Neelyville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Neelyville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1989 volume:

■� � � � � � � � � � � � « � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ■ Explosion! Neelyville R-IV School District Neelyville, Missouri ■ -r� ' - -� •- ♦■• ■ ■ , ♦■ � ■, ,- � ' ♦• ' ' I INSTRUCTIONS FOR YEARBOOK USE As with any purchase, certain care must be taken with this yearbook in order to insure satis- faction. If the following steps are followed, this yearbook carries a lifetime of enjoyment guaran- tee. 1. Look through your yearbook and find all pictures of yourself you don't like. These can be remedied in a variety of ways; a pocket knife and ink pen are two prime choices. 2. Give your yearbook to your friends and let them sign it. Tell them to feel free to put their personal doodles in. They’ll be meaningful years from now. 3. Take your yearbook home and save it for rainy days and inquisitive children. TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors 6- 19 Underclassmen 20- 31 Personnel 32- 37 Activities 38- 47 Athletics 48- 63 Student Body 64- 73 Jr. High 74- 85 Elementary 86-107 Advertisements 108-143 2 EDITOR’S PAGE Coming to my first year of journalism as yearbook editor was a real challenge. 11 was a lot of hard work, but it was also a lot of fun. Thanks go to Mrs. Donna Warren, Mrs. Betty Pennington, Mrs. Dorlis McKinney, Mrs. Barbara Johnson, and Mr. Gerry Robinson for photography. I also want to thank Mrs. Johnson and the journalism staff for layouts and copy. Above all, I want to thank you — the student body. Without all of you, our EXPLOSION! here at Neelyville would not be possible; and to all of you I dedicate this yearbook. Sincerely, Chilled Out Rodney Dunlap 3 Helpful “Puzzled’' OSION! EXPLOSION! EXPLOSION! 4 Neelyville may be a small rural school, but we’ve had our share of recognitions. Many past graduates can remember Neelyville “in its prime.” In recent years, we’ve been “in our prime” again — both athletically and aca- demically. During the 1982-83 school year, NHS re- ceived state recognition when our baseball team won regionals. The following year, 1983- 84, our boys won regionals in basketball and finished the season 21-6. In addition, Ginny Harris, one of our lady b-ball players, was elected all-state. Everyone thought an explo- sion had occurred. Actually, it was just the beginning. In 1984-85, Malcomn Henry, was elected all-state. Keyla Lloyd gave academic recogni- tion by being chosen to attend the Missouri Scholars Academy. In 1986-87, varsity girls went to statefor the first time in our history and advanced all the way to the quarterfinals before being beaten by the eventual state champions. We ranked 10th in the final state 2A poll. Our baseball team also won regionals and finished 24-7. Academically, Rodney Dunlap was chosen to attend the Missouri Scholars Academy and Keyla Lloyd received an all costs paid scholar- ship to SEMO. Last year our explosion continued full- force. Our varsity girls went to state again and finished the season ranked 9th in the final state poll with a 21-6 record. The baseball team had a superb year, finishing 4th in the state with a 31-3 record. Our junior high girls went through the basketball season undefeat- ed. Academically, Curt McGruder, Dean Fisher, and Rodney Dunlap were in Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Curt McGruder attended the Jackling Institution on the campus of Missouri-Rolla, and Robin Jones attended the Agri-business Academy. As our yearbook cover implies, “We were on the top of things.” This year we remained on top. Our J V boys finished 20-1 and our JV girls finished 10-1. Varsity girls had another successful season, winning the Ozark Foothills Conference and finishing 22-5. The baseball team had another super season and entered spring play with only 1 loss. Neelyville was even represented in the cotton Bowl parade by Robin Jones, our mas- cot. What will happen next year? Will the ex- plosion continue? Will NHS remain on top? Only time will tell, but the future certainly looks bright and the events we have exper- ienced in the past years have set a precedent for success. Here’s hoping the NHS explosion continues! 5 Seniors 6 TIGER QUEEN Photographs were submitted by senior girls. KAHR selected Tiger Queen of 1989. Tiger Queen of 1989 Jamie Penrod First Maid Tracee Glass Second Maid Cheryl Warren Third Maid Lyshawn Clay ALL HIT RADIO 96.7 HONOR GRADUATES Twelve seniors earned the honors diplo- ma. The curriculum consists of 16 college prep and 8 elective credits. While excelling academically, these hon- or graduates were also involved in band, sports and clubs. Lyshawn Clay Christine Balliett «DIPLOMA Rodney Dunlap Tammie Capper Shane Eaker Carrie Shepard Dottie Johnson Jamie Penrod Shawna Swindle Troy McComb Linda Sue Abbott Christine Lee Balliett Steve Barron Mark Boswell Tammy Lynn Brooks Ma rk A B row n ing Becky (Preslar) Callow Rhonda Sue Capper Tammic Rae Capper Lyshawn Lairic Clay James Collier Rodney Dunlap Christina Le’Anne Early Tracce Dawn Glass Shane Eaker Dean Fisher Eddie Fiske David Dwight Hunt Amanda Jane Isom Dotue Johnson Shelia Kinney Alisa Lankford Larry J. Lucas 12 Adam Troy McComb Curt McGruder Lalisha Rene'e Melton Randy A. Milde Jamie Penrod Leslie Ann Plemmons 13 Tonia Renee Sisk Shawna Lynn Swindle Brian Trice Keith Worley Class Officers Dottie Johnson, reporter; Dean Fisher, vice-president; Tracce Glass, treasurer; Mrs. Daniel, sponsor; Rhonda Capper, president; Tonia Sisk, secretary; Mrs. Perren. sponsor. Rhonda Rena Whitehorn Chervl Kav Warren 15 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Christine Balliett: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Captain 1; Co-captain 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Historian 2; Regional Vice-president 3; Home Ec. Award 1; Sew with Cotton Blue Ribbon 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Band 3; Flag Corps 1,2,3; Drum Majorette 4; Jr. Beta 1; Sr. Beta 2,3,4; Historian 3; Class Secretary 2,3; Typing Award 2; Elk’s Student of the Month 4; Miss NHS 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4. Steve Barron: Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Carpentry 3,4; Sr. Beta 4. Mark Boswell: FFA 1,2,3,4; Carpentry 4. Tammy Brooks: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Chorus 1; Sew with Cotton 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 3; Most Flirtatious 3. Mark Browning: Journalism Photographer 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Voice of De- mocracy 2; Physical Science Award 1; Perfect Attendance 1; Library Aide 2. Rhonda Capper: FFA 1,2,3,4; Assistant Reporter 2; Secretary 3; Star Chapter Farmer 3; Delegate 3; Placement Award 3; Parliamentary Proce- dure 2,3; Secretary 3; President 4; Chapter Sweetheart 4; Basketball 1; Rebounding Award 1; Class President 4; Sr. Beta 2,3,4; Parliamentarian 4; FHA 4; FTA 4; Journalism 4. Tammie Capper: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Co-captain 1; Captain 4; Class President 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Valentine Queen 1st Runner Up 1; Secretary 2; Vice-president 3; President 4; Jr. Beta l;Sr. Beta 4; Band 12,3,4; Drum Majorette 12,3,4; District Honor Band 3,4; Sew with Cotton 1,2,3; Blue Ribbon 3,4; District Blue Ribbon 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Mistress of Ceremonies 4; FTA 4; FHA Mistress of Ceremonies 4; Elk’s Student of the Month 4. Lyshawn Clay: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Award 2,3; FTA 2,3,4; Secretary 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Jr. Beta I; Sr. Beta 2,3,4; Historian 4; Quiz Bowl 1,2; Secretary 1,2; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Class Vice-president 3; Library Aide 4; Homecoming Queen 1 st Runner Up 4; Valentine Queen Attendant 1; Elk's Student of the Month 4; SADD 4. James Collier: Football 1; Carpentry 3,4. Rodney Dunlap: Library Aide 1; Quiz Bowl Team Captain 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Band 12,4; FTA 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Reporter 4; Class Reporter 1,2; Class President 3; Missouri Scholars Academy Participant 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3; Basketball 3,4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Reporter 4; Free Throw Ladder Award 4; Jr. Beta 1; Sr. Beta 2,3,4; Biology 1 Award; English 1 English 3 Award; Geometry Award 2; Biology 11 Award; Modern World History Award 12; Record- keeping Award 2; Driver’s Education Award 2; 2nd Place State Missouri Driver Excellence Program 2; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Elk’s Student of the Month 4; SADD 4; Yearbook Editor 4. Shane Eaker: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; All Conference Base- ball 2,3; All Conference Basketball 3; Most Assists 1,2,3,4; Most Steals and Recoveries 1,2,3; Defense Charge 2,3; Batting Average 2,3; Home Runs 1,3; RBI's 1,3; Free Throw Percentage 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Beta 1; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, President 3, Vice-president 4; Greenest Freshman 1; Most Talkative 2; Mr. NHS 4; Most Athletic 4; Band Vice-president 4; Elk’s Student of the Month 4. Tina Earley: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Sec. Rep. 3, Treasurer 4, Queen Candidate 4; Sew with Cotton 1,2,3,4, Best Model Winner 2,3; Chorus 3; Fundamental Music Award 3; Perfect Attendance 2,3; Voice of Democracy Local 1st Place Winner 2; SADD 4; Homecoming Queen’s Court 4. Dean Fisher: FFA 1,2,3,4, Assistant Treasurer 2, BOAC and Parliamen- tarian 3, Vice-president 4; Basketball 1, Most mischievous 2; Who’s Who Among American H igh School Students 3; Carpentry 4; Sr. Beta 4; Class Vice-president 4. Eddie Fiske: FFA 1,2,3,4; Carpentry 4; Basketball 1,2. Tracee Glass: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Free Throw Award 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, Sec. Trea. 4; SADD 4, Sec. Trea. 4; Jr. Beta 1; Sr. Beta 2,3,4, Reporter 3, President 4; Baseball Scorekeeper 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,4, Flag Corps 1,2,4; Class Vice-president 2, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; FTA 4; Most Athletic 4; Homecoming Queen 2nd Runner Up 4; Elk’s Student of the Month 4; Spanish Award 2; Algebra II Award 3; Accounting Award 3. Becky Hager: FHA 1,2,3,4, Valentine Queen 3; Sew with Cotton 1,2; Band 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Assists Award 1,2, Field Goal Percentage 3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Journalism 4. Bruce Halliburton: Perfect Attendance 1,2; Quiz Bowl 1,2; Baseball 1.2.3.4, Steals and Recovery Award 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Rebound Award 1.2.3.4, Defense Award 1,2, Field Goal Award 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Honor Band 2; Journalism 4. David Hunt: Basketball 1,2,3,4, A-Team Basketball Manager 1; Letter- men's Club 3,4, President 4; Baseball 2; FFA 3,4, Field and Crop Contest State Level 3; Most Flirtatious Junior 3. Amanda Isom: FHA 1,2,3,4; Sew with Cotton 3rd Place Winner 1, 2nd Place Winner 2; Cheerleader 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1; SADD 4. Dottie Johnson: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 2; FHA 1,2,3,4, Assistant Secretary 2, Star Event Coordinator 3, Region 8 President 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Flag Corps 3,4, Head Flag 4, Honor Band 3,4; Sew with Cotton 1,3,4; Most Talkative Sophomore 2; Class Reporter 4; FTA 4; SADD 4; Sr. Beta 4; Homecoming Queen’s Court 4; Elk’s Student of the Month 4. Shelia Kinney: FHA 1; Sew with Cotton 1,2, 1st Place Winner 1; FFA 2.3.4, Assistant Treasurer 4; Voice of Democracy Fourth Place Local Winner 2; AAU Fitness Award 2; Journalism 4. Tim Mansfield: Band 1,2,3,4, Honor Band 1,3,4; Silliest Sophomore 2; Jolliest Junior 3; Friendliest Senior 4; Carpentry 4. Matt Mathis: Carpentry 4. Patrick McCauley: FFA 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1; Carpentry 4. Troy McComb: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4;Sr. Beta 2,3,4, Treasurer 4;SADD 4, Vice-president 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 2, President 4; Most Sophisticated 4; Elk’s Student of the Month 4. Curt McGruder: Jr. Beta 1; Sr. Beta 3,4, Vice-president 4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Baseball 3; FBLA 2; French Club 2; FCA 1,2; Olympics of the Mind 1,2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Letter- men's Club 13; Biology 11 Award 3; American History II Award 3; Art 1 Award 3; Elk’s Student of the Month 4; Voice of Democracy 1st Place Winner 4; FTA 4; SADD 4, President 4; Newspaper Co-editor 4. Tisha Melton: FFA 1,2,3,4; VIC A 4, Secretary 4; Voice of Democracy 3; SADD 4; Intramural Archery 2nd Place 1, 1st Place 2; Sr. Beta 4. Jamie Penrod: FHA 1,2,3,4; Sew with Cotton 1; Class Treasurer 1,2; Cheerleader 1, Co-captain 1; Jr. Beta 1; Sr. Beta 2,3,4, Secretary 4; FTA 2.3.4, President 3,4; Typing Speed Award 2; Most Sophisticated Senior 4;o Voice of Democracy 2nd Place Local Winner; SADD 4; Elk’s Student of the Month 4. Leslie Plemmons: Jr. Beta 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4, Honor Band 3,4, Banner Carrier 2; Flag Corps 3,4; Basketball 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Shyest Freshman: Most Talented Senior 4; FTA 4; Journalism 3,4, News- paper Editor 4. Bryan Robinson: Baseball 1,2,3,4, All Conference 2,3, Pitching Award 3, RBI Award 3, Home Run Award 2; Basketball 1; Class Secretary 1; FFA 1,2; SADD 4; Journalism Photographer 4. Jason Robinson: Vica 4. Paul Rush: Band 1,2,3,4; Sr. Beta 1; FFA 2,3,4, Sentinel 3, Secretary 4. Carrie Shepard: FHA 1,2,3,4; Sew with Cotton 1,2,3,4; FFA 3,4, Chapter Sweetheart 3, Assistant Reporter 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 3,4, 2nd in Area, 1st in Regional 3; Jr. Beta 1; Class Treasurer 3; Sr. Beta 2,3,4, Historian 4; Basketball l;Quiz Bowl 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Health Award 3; FTA 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Historian 4. Sheila Simpson: FHA 1,2,3; Sew with Cotton 2; Voice of Democracy 4. ToniaSisk: Band 1,2,4; FHA 3,4, Member of the Year 3, Historian 4; Sew with Cotton 3; Class Secretary 4; Sr. Beta 4. Shawna Swindle: FHA 1,2,3,4; Sew with Cotton 1,2,3,4; FFA 2; Jr. Beta 1; Sr. Beta 2,3,4; Art 1 Award, Art II Award; Voice of Democracy 2nd Place Locally 2; TRCC Art Contest 1st Place 2; Cheerleader 4; Elk’s Student of the Month 4. Bryan Trice: Basketball 1,3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; SADD 4. Kent Wagner: FFA 1,2,3,4, Assistant secretary 2, Reporter 3; Band 1,2,3; Vica 4. Cheryl Warren: Band 1,2,3,4, Flag Corps 4, Majorette 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,4; Basketball 1, Homecoming Queen’s Court 4; Sew with Cotton Winner 1; Silliest Sophomore; Jolliest Junior; Friendliest Senior. Rhonda Whitehorn: Cheerleader 2; FHA 1,2; Library Aide 1,2;SADD 4. Keith Worley: Carpentry 4, Vica 3 16 WORLD EVENTS The 1988-89 school year saw many trends and many world events worth noting. The U.S. had a proud moment when we launched our first space shut- tle since the Challenger disaster of three years ago. Oliver North went on trial for his role in the Iran- Contra scandal. Ted Bundy was executed in Florida for multiple murders of women. He admitted shortly before his death that an obsession with pornography led him to commit the murders. The government changed hands in Japan when Emperor Hirohito died. He had ruled for sixty-three years. The U.S. government also changed hands. Two preachers, Pat Robertonson, a republican, and Jessee Jackson, a democrat, ran for President. They finished third and second respectively in their share of party primary votes. In the finale, Vice-president George Bush beat Governor Michael Dukakis to become the new President. The selection of Bush gave renewed hope to pro-life proponents. It was hoped he would continue to build a conservative Supreme Court which would overturn the historic Roe vs. Wade decision of 1973, which made abortions legal in our country. Abortion was one of the most controversial issues across the nation. The “Just Say No” slogan started by Nancy Rea- gan continue to be popular, as did drug education programs. The year in professional sports was a good one for California. The LA Dodgers won the World Series, the San Francisco 49ers won the Super Bowl, and the LA Lakers repeated as NBA champs. Two expansion teams, the Charlotte Hornets and Miami Heat, were added to the NBA. Robin Givens, who never claimed to be a boxer, dealt Mike Tyson a knockout when she divorced him. In the health and beauty area, Retin-A was intro- duced. It was the first drug which actually reversed the aging process by getting rid of wrinkles. The Soviets were in the news when an earthquake struck Armenia and killed thousands. Soviet troops withdrew from Afghanistan. Perestroika continued in the Soviet Union, even though Soviet citizens began to complain about economic conditions. In the entertainment sector, “Who Framed Roger Rabbit?” and “Cocktail” were top-grossing movies. “E.T.” videos were popular. George Micheafs “Faith” album was the top-grossing adult contempo- rary album for 1988, and Michael Jackson made a comeback with his “Bad” album. Rap and heavy met- al were also popular. “Roseanne” premiered on ABC and quickly made the Neilsen Ratings top ten. “The Cosby Show” was once again the number one show. Inflation occurred at a moderate rate. Sodas re- mained at 50c, cassette tapes were $7.98-59.98, and gas ranged from 79c-95c a gallon. MEMORIES 17 SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES The senior class selected five female and five male seniors to be considered for Mr. and Miss NHS. A list of finalists was then given to the faculty for final selection. The other class favorites were selected by the seniors. 1. Mr. and Miss NHS Shane Eaker Christine Balliett 2. Most Athletic Shane Eaker Tracee Glass 3. Friendliest Cheryl Warren Tim Mansfield 4. Most Sophisticated Troy McComb Jamie Penrod 5. Most Talented Bryan Robinson Leslie Plemmons 6. Most Likely To Succeed Christine Balliett Rodney Dunlap 2 • r- 1 18 19 Underclassmen 20 Most Flirtatious Roger Dugas and Tammy Thomas JUNIORS Class Officers: Mr. Cox, sponsor; Nicki Johnson, reporter; LaDonna Franklin, president; Bobby Minchew, vice-president; Sara Hager, secretary; Steve Hicks, treasurer; Mrs. Skaggs, sponsor. Jolliest Derek McKuin and Laura Newcomb Most Photogenic Steve Womack and Bobby Minchew 21 Lynn Arrington Thomas Barker Rick Carpenter Christy Creach Roger Dugas Ronnie Elston Alfreida Ethridge Phil Flurry LaDonna Franklin Jim Freeman Bill Gill Christy Glaze Sara Hager Ricky Head Steve Hicks Jalon Hinkle Trudy Hogan Hope Holden Terry Huber Pam James Nicki Johnson Chris Jones Robin Jones Charles Key Shannon Kinney Brenda Litton Jim Main James Maple Mark Mathis Kim McCain 22 Cambrea McCollough Chad McComb Derek McKuin Dewayne Merrit Bobby Minchew Jill Morgan Laura Newcomb Lori Payne Paul Petty Kathy Scott Cheryl Shepard Sarah Sheppard Tina Sheppard Barbara Spence Cynthia Strachan Jack Stull Tammy Thomas Michele Wagner Lora Wallace Chris Wells Keith Whitehead Steve Womack Danny Woods Not Pictured David Maulden 23 Most Individualistic Niki Johnson and Vincent Carter SOPHOMORES Class Officers: Vincent Carter, vice-president; Darleen Alexander, treasurer; Donny Sharpe, secretary; Donte Cooper, president; Mrs. Strachan, Mrs. Corbin, Mr. Yeager; sponsors 24 Most Talkative Dennis Taylor and Yuvonne Turner Most Mischievous Tonya Mitchell and Larry Earley Darleen Alexander Chris Armes Amy Arrington Michelle Barker Tonya Boone Nathan Brown Christy Buhler Jerry Buhler Tim Capper Vince Carlton Vincent Carter Alan Cassinger Tunya Clay Donte Cooper Damon Creach Julie Dunlap Larry Earley Dennis Eldridge Dawn French James Hanner Bruce Head Jason Hill Barbara Hillis Margo Hinkle Niki Johnson Geno Lambert Julie Lewis Jonathan Lloyd Angel Marie Lock Betsy Lorah 25 Richard Main Mark Me Broom Kristina McComb Justin McElhaney Johnny Merritt Linda Miller Tonya Mitchell Robert Mooneyhan John Morgan Joey Pennington Tommy Presson Jerry Rich Larry Rich Donny Sharpe John Shepherd Sonya Smith Talisha Smith Roberta Stevens Dennis Taylor Loretta Taylor Jason Tomlinson Yuvonne Turner Janae’ Tyner Randy Uhl Rachel Watkins Irish Williams Keith Wilson 26 Tammie Lynn Lankford September 19, 1973-July 4, 1988 As we go through our walk of life we often wonder about the happenings of our own lives and the happenings in the lives of those we come in contact with. We ask ourselves why things happen as they do. However, because we are merely humans, there are some things we cannot understand. Tammie Lynn Lankford was born September 19, 1973, and died July 4, 1988. She had a variety of interests including swimming, dancing, and going out with friends. Tammie lived only fourteen years, a short time by most people’s standards, but the secret of a happy life is determined by attitude and outlook, not by years lived. Ask her friends what she was like and they will tell you she was fun to be around. She can be remembered today for the joy she brought to those around her. Tammie holding Matthew Ingalls, one ot her favorite people. 27 FRESHMAN Most Polite Freshmen: Suzanne Pitts and Ricky Prosser Greenest Freshmen: Christy Selvidge and Darrel Caudle Class Officers: Mr. Strachan and Mrs. Foster, sponsors, Tara White- head, secretary; Sherry Stacy, treasurer; Kelly Kurz, vice-president; Wade Dugas, president. 28 Shiest Freshmen: Sherry Stacy and Jim Tubb Gary Aldridge Bobby Benton Allen Birdsong Suzy Blake Shelly Buhler Darrel Caudle Eric Crow ford Verlen Crosby Ricky Crossen Richard Dollins Wade Dugas Misty Foust Kristy Freeman Mylynn Garrison Johnny Guthrie Angie Hambrick Jeff Hill Virginia Husak Tonya Hutto Kelly Kurz Jay Leach Crystal Lock Kertina McComb Linda McComb Atheana Melton Laura Merritt Tara Mikel Dennis Mitchell Anthony Morlan Mike Paukner 29 Eric Pennington Robin Perkins Mark Pickrel 1 Suzanne Pitts Jeff Potter Mike Preslar Ricky Prosser Jason Robinson Devin Russom Christy Selvidge Stacy Shepherd Heather Sisk Sherry Stacy Brian Stucker Shawn Tibbs Tonica Tyler Jennifer Tyner John Wagner Stephanie Warfield Rae Lynn Wells Tara Whitehead Jason Winder Not pictured: Jim Tubb 30 Looks are important these days. THE RESULTS ARE IN!! Think back just before Thanksgiving and you can remember journalism took a survey. The purpose of the Survey was to find out what and who was “in” here at NHS. Responses are listed in percentages or in order of popularity. Now, on to the results. If you could go with anyone you wished here at Neelyville, who would it be? MALE FEMALE 1. Shane Eaker 1. Niki Johnson 1. Talisha Smith Who is your favorite gameshow talkshow host? 1. Oprah Winfrey 2. Vanna White 3. Bob Barker What are your favorite TV shows? DAYTIME 1. Guiding Light 2. One Life to Live 2. Webster 2. As the World Turns PRIMETIME 1. Growing Pains 2. Rosanne 3. Full House Who do you consider the nicest person here at NHS? 1. Rodney Dunlap 2. Tonya Boone 3. Shane Eaker Who are your favorite singers? INDIVIDUAL 1. Hank Williams, Jr. 2. Debbie Gibson 3. Randy Travis GROUP 1. Def Leppard 2. Guns-n-Roses 3. Poison What kind of car would you drive if you had your choice? 1. Camaro 2. Lamborghini 3. Mustang Is Elvis alive? Yes — 16% No — 62% Maybe — 22% POLITICAL AFFILIATION Is the Miss America Pageant rigged Yes — 71% No— 29% 1. Republican 44% 2. Independent 24% 3. Democratic 17% Will anyone now attending Neelyville someday be rich and famous? Yes — 85% No — 15% Do you plan to live in the Neelyville area fifteen years from now? Yes — 33% No — 67% Do you think Neelyville will someday win state in one of the sports Yes — 89% No — 1 1% Note: The editor agrees with the majority! 31 Personnel 32 ADMINISTRATION John H. Green Superintendent Lee R. Johnson Elementary Principal Richard Rich N.H.S. Principal Kay Asher Sec. to Superintendent Jenny Blackman Hillview Secretary Margie Winder N.H.S. Secretary Harriet Dollins Federal Programs Sec. Betty Pennington Neelyville Secretary 33 J S u E N N I I O O R R HIGH TEACHERS Bill Alexander Jr. High P.E. Science, Baseball Orville Allen Forestry, Ag. Sci. I 11, Ag. Const. Ag. Econ. Farm Mgmt. Mary Beaird Jr. Sr. High Home Ec. I., Int. Foods Nut Adv. Clothing Textiles, Housing, Home Furn. Ec. Cons. Ed. Family Living Child Dev. V Jerome Cox Algebra I II, Geometry, Basic Math I Virginia Brannon English I IV, Speech, Gr. Books Cr. Writing Clara Daniel Special Education James Brannum Carpentry Linda Davis Cheerleading Special Ed. P.E., Jr. Sr. High P.E., Health Allen Bates American History I, English II III Martha Corbin Math I Jr. High Math Norma Foster Guidance Counselor 34 Patricia Johnson Jr. High English, Journalism Martha Perren Jr. High Art, Art I 11, Spanish I Gary Strachan Senior, Intermediate Beginning Band, Jr. High Music, Fundamen- tal Music James Jones Jr. High Social Studies M.W. His- tory Dorlis McKinney Librarian x 4 K James Patty Jr, High P.E. Boys Girls Bas- ketball, Consumer Math, Pre-Alge- bra Phillip Short American History I II, Econom- ics Sociology, M.W. History Karon Skaggs Typing I, Gen. Bus. Recordkeeping Sharon Strachan Data Proc., Basic Computer Appli- cations, Accounting I, Office Tech- nology Terry Tomlinson Drivers Education, P.E., 9th, A B Boys Varsity Basketball Bruce Yeager Biology I II, Chemistry, General Science 35 Cooks Evelyn G. Cassinger Orlena A. Emmons Geraldine Hover Bessie M Perkins Thelma A. Teel Head Cook Edith B. Warren Custodians Marilyn D. Bowman Robert J. Dillinger John C. Hager Mary K. Robinson Cecil L. Walters Bus Drivers Larry D. Hoffman — Mechanic Wyman G, Alliston Shirley L. Burson Louise Ferguson Lavedia L. Moran John H. Morgeson Patricia Rush Terry M. Sharpe Wallace W. Warren Larry J. Woods — Not Pictured 36 First row: Nathan Holden, secretary; Richard Berry, vice-president; Wilma Lee Wilson Second row: Marvin Glass; Jim Thurman, president; Denzil Boone The Carpentry class discussing how to put up the next wall. The Neelyville R-IV Board of Education made a commitment to the improvement of instruction in the classroom and upgrading our buildings and grounds for 1988- 89. During this school year, a num- ber of accomplishments were achieved. Top priority for the year was the construction of the board of educa- tion building. The vocational building trades class utilized the construction of this building as its annual class project. The new building will consist of two offices, a computer room, restroom, and a board of education room. The school board also autho- rized the purchase of new science equipment for Mr. Yeager’s room, added individual classroom fur- naces for the old high school build- ings, and completed inspection of all buildings for all asbestos. On the educational side, the school board approved a new read- ing series for all elementary grades, retained membership in the Education Satellite Network, and established a policy to create a professional development commit- tee to monitor beginning teachers and to assist in co-operative inser- vice training programs to improve instruction. The School District Policy book was also completed and updated. 37 o • ♦ 0 o O O ▼ + O 4 o o 1 • ♦ o 0 « 3 • A o 0 ♦ O 7 Activities ■ � 38 SENIOR BETA 1st row: T. McComb, treasurer; S. Hicks, reporter; R. Capper, parliamentarian; T. Glass, president; C McGruder, vice president; J. Penrod, secretary; C. Shepard, L. Clay, historians; 2nd row: Mrs, Perren, sponsor; B. Hager, D. Johnson, T. Capper, T. Barker, T. Huber, C, Strachan, D. Woods, K. Scott, 3rd row: Mr. Brannum, sponsor; S. Barron, P. Rush, N. Johnson, T. Boone, S, Hager, J. Morgan, P. Petty, C. Creach, T. Sheppard, 4th row: N. Brown, J. Lewis, T. Clay, R. Dunlap, C. McCollough, L Franklin, S. Swindle, L. Plemmons, C. Balliett, 5th row: D. Cooper, L. Rich, J. Tomlinson, D. Fisher, T. Thomas, D. Creach, J. Rich. The unveiling of a TOM-WAT showcase! FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA I st row: L. Newcomb, parliamentarian; R. Dunlap, reporter; L. Clay, C. Shepard, historians; J. Penrod, president; L. Franklin, vice-president; B. Minchew, secretary; J. Morgan, T. Sisk, C. Glaze, 2nd row: Mrs. Foster, sponsor; S. Hager, C. McGruder, P. James, T. Sheppard, C. McCullough, T. Huber, C. Strachan, 3rd row: R. Carpenter, L. Plemmons, T. Capper, R. Capper, D. Johnson, T. Glass, K. Scott, T. Thomas, T. Barker. 39 Flags: S. Sheppard, T. Thomas, N. Johnson, L. Plemmons, D. Johnson, T. Glass, K. Scott, C. Warren, T. Smith, Banner Carriers: T. Sheppard, and C. Stra- chan. Drum Majorettes: T. Capper and C. Balliett. Majorettes: T. Boone, T. Mitchell, S. Smith, R. Stevens, B. Spence. Row 1:T. Hutto, T. Clay, J. Lewis, K. McCain, T. Whitehead, S. Hicks, L Payne, D. French, M. Garrison, S. Pitts, P. James, L. McComb, C. Glaze, C. Creach, T. Sisk, T. Huber, Row 2: T. Mansfield, H. Holden, J. Winder, J. Pennington, J. Morgan, J. Dunlap, S. Shepherd, R. Prosser, T. Tyler, S. Stacy, C. Selvdge, C. Shepard, D. Creach, D. McKuin, P. Flurry, A. Hambrick, K. Kurz, B. Benton, D. Russom, M. Preslar, C. Armes, Row 3: P. Rush, S. Barron, J. Shepherd, J. Hill, A. Birdsong, P. Petty, E. Crofford, C. McComb, C. Jones, A. Cassinger, B. Minchew, R. Jones, R. Dunlap, B. Halliburton, S. Eaker, S. Womack, J. Rich, R. Dollins, R. Carpenter, H. Sisk, M. Foust, L. Rich, D. Sharpe, J. Tomlinson, T. McComb. Here come the marching Tigers in Naylor. N.H.S. Beauties or Band Auxiliary? Both! Concentration is the key. Forget the concert. I like that blonde! Entertaining the crowd at the Christmas concert. Journalism 1st row: J. Morgan, sales manager; B. Callow, S. Kinney, 2nd row: L. Plemmons, newspaper editor 1st semester; B. Hager, A. Lanford, B. Halliburton. 3rd row: R. Capper, R. White- horn, K. McCain, advertising manager; M. Wagner, C. Strachan. 4th row: C. McGruder, newspaper co-editor 2nd semester; B. Robinson, photographer; M. Browning, photographer; T. Sheppard, newspaper co-edi- tor 2nd semester; Rodney Dunlap, yearbook editor. Carpentry 1st row: V. Carlton, P. Rush, L. Lucas, D. Maul- den, E. Smothers, T. Mans- field, D. Fisher, D. Merritt, K. Worley, Mr. Brannum. 2nd row: M. Mathis, J. Merritt, P. McCauley, R. Head, E. Fiske, J, Collier, J. Stull, S. Barron, T. Cap- per, R. Milde. VICA Left to right: Latisha Melton, Jason Robin- son, Chris Wells, Kent Wagner, Shannon Kinney. Not pictured: Jim Freeman 42 Future Homemakers Of America 1st row: T. Mikel, C. Lock, C. Warren, C, Balliett, D. Johnson, Region 8 president; T. Earley, treasurer, J. Morgan, vice-president secretary; T. Capper, A. Arrington, assistant secretary; T. Sisk, historian; S. Stacy, T. Tyler, B. Allen. 2nd row: B. Lorah, M. Barker, J. Penrod, A. Isom, B. Benton, B. Callow, S. Swindle, K. Earley, T. Sheppard, T. Huber, C Strachan, S. Newcomb, L. Sanders. 3rd row: L. Abbott, J. Nelson, K. McComb, I. Williams, R. Whitehorn, K. McCain, S. Warfield, T. Hogan, L. Payne, B. Spence, S. Sheppard, R. Perkins, O. Jerealle. 4th row: T. Clay, J. Lewis, R. Jones, J. Dunlap, F. Clay, M. Payne, S. Buhler, A. Berry, C. Smith, L. Earley, K. McComb, T. Whitehead, H. Holden. 5th row: K. Kurz, C. Selvidge, C. Shepard, L. Clay, D. French, Y Turner, S. Blake, A. Melton, R. Miller, K. Throneberry, B. Minchew, C. Creach, C McCollough, L. Arrington. The Region 8 presidency is one of great responsibility and accomplishment. The person holding this office co- ordinates all of the FHA HERO chapters in Ripley, But- ler, Carter, Stoddard and Wayne counties and reports regional activities to the state level. At the regional level, the president is responsible for several major events: Fall Officers Alike Workshop, Fall Regional Meeting, Officer Screening, and Installation Banquet. Dottie Johnson was elected as the 1988-89 regional president. In order to qualify for the office, she had to be a member of the local chapter, complete a Power of One project, prepare a one minute speech, answer a fact and thought question, and complete qualification forms. Along with regional activities to carry out, Dottie also attended state leadership conference in Columbia, public speaking camp at the Lake of the Ozarks and FHA F1ERO national leadership meeting in Cincinnati last summer. 43 FHA QUEEN CORONATION Jared Beaird, crown bearer; Shawna Swindle, 3rd runner-up, Mike Clanahan, escort; Robin Jones, 1st runner-up; David Hodge, escort; FHA Queen Terry Huber, David Davis, escort; Tina Earley, 2nd runner-up; Becky Hager, retiring queen; Christy Brooks, flower girl FFA CHAPTER SWEETHEART Barb Hillis, 2nd runner-up; Paul Rush, escort; FFA Chapter Sweetheart Rhonda Capper; Dean Fisher, escort; Misty Foust, 1st runner-up; Keith Wilson, escort. 44 FFA 1st row: Mr. Allen, sponsor, R. Carpenter, BO AC pari.; R. Capper, president; D. Fisher, vice-president; P. Rush, secretary; R. Jones, reporter; S. Sheppard, treasurer; C. Shepard, assistant reporter; S. Kinney, assistant treasurer; K. Wilson, assistant secretary, J. Pennington, sentinel. 2nd row: D. Russom, V. Crosby, R. Prosser, S. Shepherd, J. Tubb, S. Tibbs, D. Caudle, B. Stucker, M. Paulkner, M. Foust, M. Preslar, R. Crossen, B. Benton, A. Birdsong. 3rd row: E. Pennington, J. Hanner, J. Winder, O. Jerealle, J. Merritt, T. Presson, K. Freeman, M. Garrison, J. Shepherd, B. Head, M. McBroom, J. Wagner. 4th row: P. McCauley, S. Pitts, J. Hill, B. Hillis, D. Alexander, P. Flurry, D. French, A. Hambrick, M. Browning, J. Guthrie, M. Mathis, L. Plemmons. 5th row: R. Milde, J. Maple, C. Shepard, J. Lloyd, E. Fiske, D. Merritt, J. Stull, T. Humphrey, D. Hunt, J. Hill, R. Elston, D. McKuin. FFA Changes Its Name Delegates at the 61st annual convention of the Future Farmers of America changed the organization’s name to the National FFA Organization. It is hoped the name change will halt a decade long decline in membership. The delegates also voted to delete the words “vocational agri- culture” from the FFA symbol, constitution and bylaws and replace them with “agricultural education.” Proponents say the new name and phrase will give FFA a broader image of agriculture, one that goes beyond the field. The organization will still operate the same and have the same goals. Only the name has changed. 45 Wheelbarrow racing at the barnwarming. We have two students this year who showed a true grit and concern for their fellow students: Tisha Melton and Janae Tyner. These two students cared enough for mankind to organize a SADD here at Neelyville. For a brief time Tisha and Janae were in the spot- light; everyone knew what they were doing. Some en- couraged them, some said they would never get it done, and some laughed; but everyone knew of the project they had undertaken. After our SADD was organized, the twosome drifted into obscurity. This fact, however, does not diminish the importance of their endeavor. It is very possible that the two will be responsible for saving lives. Each time our SADD convinces someone to not drink and drive, the family and friends of that individual can thank Tisha and Janae. Sometimes, we as ordinary individuals, forget to give someone a pat on the back or a thank you for a job well done, but that doesn't mean some form of thanks isn’t deserved. So to Tisha and Janae THANK YOU and congratulations on a job well done. SADD, which stands for Students Against Driving Drunk, was founded by Robert Amastas at Wayland, Mass, in 1981 after students at the school where he coached were killed in alcohol related accidents. SADD is the most effective organization dealing with drinking and driving among 15 to 19 year olds. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Youth Alcohol-Related Motor Vehicle 1982-1987 report states, “The proportion of drivers, age 15 to 20, involved in fatal crashes who were in- toxicated decreased from 3 1% in 1982 to 21% in 1987.” The four main goals of the SADD or- ganization are: to help eliminate the drunk driver and save lives, to alert high school students to the dangers of drink- ing and driving, to conduct community alcohol awareness programs, and to or- ganize peer counseling programs to help students who may have concerns about alcohol. Without a doubt, we have made a step in the right direction by establishing a SADD chapter here at NHS. 1st row: N. Johnson, reporter; T. Glass, sec. trea.; C. McGruder, president; T. McComb, vice-president. 2nd row; J. Penrod, J. Morgan, T. Sheppard, T. Huber, T. Barker, K. Scott, D. Woods, C. Strachan. 3rd row: T. Boone, S. Hager, L. Newcomb, T. Thomas, T. Earley, A. Isom, C. Shepard, T. Tyler, R. Dunlap.4th row: D. McKuin, S. Eaker, N. Johnson, S. Hicks, C. Balliett, B. Robinson, B. Halliburton, D. Sharpe, Coach Tomlinson, sponsor. 5th row; C Wells, C. McCollough, L. Arrington, A. Arrington, L. Earley, P. McCauley, J. Hanner, P. Rush. 6th row: B. Gill, M. Barker, L. Miller, D Alexander, R Perkins,S. Stacy, L. Melton, J. Tyner. 7th row: S. Sheppard, R. Jones, B. Spence, L. Payne, V. Carleton, G. Lambert, L. Sanders, M. Wagner. 46 A Varsity Basketball Lettermen’s Club reporter; S. Hicks. 2nd row: D.Cooper, A.Cassinger, T. Boone, L. Newcomb, T. Thomas, H. Holden, N. Johnson, B. Trice, J. Rich. 3rd row: J. Tomlinson, B. Gill, K. McComb, L. McComb, B. Hager, L. Clay, T. Brooks, N. Johnson, D. McKuin. 4th row: J. Shepherd, L. Rich, D. Sharpe, M. Mathis, T. McComb, C. Jones, S. Womack, Coach Tomlinson,. 47 CATCH IT! o • ♦ t o O o ▼ ♦ O A o o L • ♦ o 0 « 3 • A k ♦ A O 3 ♦ O Athletics 48 CLASS STAT, BASEBALL FOURTH PLACE First row: T. Glass, scorekeeper; L. Earley, S. Hicks, D. Creach, R. Dollins, C. Armes, J. Robinson, L. Rich, D. Sharpe, N. Johnson, stat keeper Second row: Coach Bill Alexander, B. Robinson, T. McComb, J. Tomlinson, S. Eaker, B. Halliburton. J. Rich, D. Cooper, A. Cassinger, D. Eldridge, student manager. BASEBALL us them Neelyville vs. Clearwater 16 2 Neelyville vs. Doniphan 12 2 Neelyville vs. Ellsinore 6 1 Neelyville vs. Alton 13 3 Neelyville vs. Naylor 9 10 Neelyville vs. Twin Rivers 14 8 Neelyville vs. Greenville 8 0 Neelyville vs. Naylor 4 3 Neelyville vs. Doniphan 5 4 Conference Tournament at Doniphan Neelyville vs. Doniphan 5 4 Neelyville vs. Clearwater 6 2 Record: 9 -1 Pitching Stats Record ERA Shane Eaker 6-1 1.32 Larry Rich 2-0 2.04 Bryan Robinson 1-0 2.55 Hitting Stats H AB average Shane Eaker 18-36 .500 Troy McComb 11-26 .423 Jerry Rich 11-32 .344 Bryan Robinson 10-30 .333 Donte Cooper 7-26 .269 Larry Rich 10-38 .263 Bruce Halliburton 7-29 .241 Steve Hicks 7-29 .241 Jason Tomlinson 6-25 .240 50 Still can’t decide which one’s better. It’s such a long way up there! Ouch!!!! The Awesome Seniors! 1 still don’t get it. 1 hate this job. 51 VARSITY TIGERS 1 st row: D. McKuin, B. Gill, T. McComb, D. Hunt, S. Hicks 2nd row: S. Eaker, C Jones, M. Mathis, R. Dunlap, B. Halliburton, S, Womack, Coach Terry Tomlinson. Neelyville Opponent 68 Holcomb 64 71 Campbell 57 74 Couch 48 58 Greenville 82 59 Ellsinore 53 63 Kennett 66 56 Ellsinore 55 57 Southland 52 53 Hayti 56 66 Bloomfield 89 57 Dexter 43 33 Malden 56 54 Doniphan 65 48 Clearwater 56 57 Ellsinore 60 60 Couch 58 48 Greenville 66 62 Naylor 63 56 Doniph an 63 59 Doniphan 65 70 Corning 57 60 Twin Rivers 68 55 South Pemiscot 81 Wins: 9 Losses: 14 Senior Players: B. Trice, D. Hunt, T. McComb. 2nd row: R . Dunlap, B Halli- burton, S. Eaker 52 A powerful source in the lane. Out of my way, sir! Steve displays his jump shot. Let’s try it one more time. Here it comes! 53 VARSITY LADY TIGERS Neelyville Opponent 42 Malden 40 56 Naylor 42 58 Greenville 34 64 Ellsinore 42 50 Twin Rivers 46 50 Corning 40 83 Clarkton 26 63 Naylor 24 55 Clearwater 38 51 Doniphan 61 69 Ellsinore 40 67 Greenville 40 48 Clearwater 42 50 Doniphan 47 52 Twin Rivers 48 53 Maynard 40 Poplar Bluff Tournament Neelyville Opponent 37 Doniphan 54 70 Twin Rivers 57 45 Charleston 39 Doniphan Invitational Tournament Neelyville Opponent 99 Puxico 18 53 Twin Rivers 41 43 Doniphan 51 Ozark Foothills Conf. Tournament Neelyville Opponent 67 Ellsinore 22 63 Twin Rivers 33 36 Doniphan 69 District Tournament Neelyville Opponent 83 Greenville 40 55 Clearwater 68 Wins: 22 Losses: 5 Standing: T. Boone, N. Johnson, T. Brooks, T. Glass, B. Hager, K. McComb, Coach James Patty Kneeling: H. Holden, T. Thomas, L. Clay, N, Johnson, L. Newcomb, L. McComb Senior Players 1st row: L. Clay, B. Hager 2nd row: T. Brooks, T. Glass 54 JV TIGERS 1st row: R. DollinS, D.Sharpe, L. Rich, D. Cooper, M. Pickrell, E. Hinkle. 2nd row: D. Taylor, A.Cassinger, J. Shepherd, J. Rich, W. Dugas, E. Crofford, J. Tomlinson, Coach Terry Tomlinson. FRESHMEN TIGERS 56 R. Dollins, M. Pickrell, E. Crofford, W. Dugas, E. Hinkle, Coach Terry Tomlinson. Not pictured: V. Crosby, R. Prosser. Jason and John trying to get control of the ball. Neelyville Opponent 63 Holcomb 27 56 Campbell 40 66 Doniphan 57 63 Kennett 53 55 Malden 47 58 Ellsinore 57 53 Twin Rivers 38 63 Southland 43 58 Hayti 37 57 Bloomfield 44 61 Doniphan 52 55 Clearwater 58 64 Ellsinore 51 48 Greenville 40 59 Southland 50 78 Naylor 56 47 Campbell 42 54 Greenville 44 57 Clearwater 41 79 Doniph an 63 59 Twin Rivers 58 Wins 20 Losses: 1 Neelyville B Team Tournament 1st Place Campbell B Team Tournament 1st Place Ozark Foothills Conference Tournament 1st Place Ozark Foothills Conference Title 57 1 can feel a bucket. JV LADY TIGERS Neelyville Opponent 77 Malden 17 29 Naylor 26 56 Greenville 14 50 Twin Rivers 37 29 Corning 28 46 Naylor 30 43 Doniphan 23 60 Greenville 26 35 Doniphan 28 58 Twin Rivers 40 12 Maynard 33 Record: 10 wins 1 loss 1st row: K. McComb, J. Lewis, R. Stevens, N. Johnson, T. Boone, K. Freeman, J. Tyner. 2nd row: L. Merritt, L. McComb, D. French, M. Garrison, H. Sisk, T. Mikel, Coach James Patty. 58 Laura Merritt shoots for two. LADY TIGER CHEERLEADERS • ■� • ' • � ■ • •� •� -� ■ 0 � ■� 1st row: C. Selvidge, M. Foust, K. Kurz, Captain. 2nd row: S, Swindle, A. Ham- brick, T. Hutto, S. Pitts. 59 Cheering for a victory! JV TIGER CHEERLEADERS Tara shows that Tiger Spirit! 1st row: L. Miller, D. Alexander, T. Whitehead 2nd row: T. Smith, R. Jones, R. Perkins 3rd row: S. Smith, A. Arrington, captain; T. Clay, T. Mitchell, co-captain On January 2, 1989, Neelyville was represented in the 34th annual Cotton Bowl Parade. Our representative was Robin Jones, the mascot for the JV boys basketball team. Robin was one of only sixty mascots from across the country to attend the Cotton Bowl Parade. While in Dallas, she performed a routine with the other mascots which was shown on ‘Good Morning America.’' She was nominated to attend the Cotton Bowl by the NCA (National Cheerleaders Association) staff while attending a clinic during August of last year. Congratulations, Robin, for going to the Cotton Bowl and for being a great mascot. 60 VARSITY TIGER CHEERLEADERS 1st row: S. Hager, L. Franklin, C. Warren, J. Morgan 2nd row: C. Balliett, D. Johnson, T. Capper, captain; T. Earley, L. Plemmons, co-captain 61 Open and say ah! Cheering on the team. HOMECOMING ’89 Winterland Magic February 17, 1989 Homecoming Queen Miss Laura Newcomb Laura Newcomb, Queen Escort: Steve Hicks Lyshawn Clay, 1st Runner-up Escort: Troy McComb Tracee Glass, 2nd Runner-up Escort: Shane Eaker Mistresses of Ceremony Tammie Capper, Leslie Plemmons Poem Reader: Jill Morgan Tina Earley Escort: Steve Womack Dottie Johnson Escort: David Hunt Cheryl Warren Escort: Derek McKuin Student Body 64 ACADEMICS Julie looks up, but keeps her pencil poised. This year a new face appeared on the academic scene — actually this is her twentieth year; but this year she is our counselor, the “leading lady of academics.” Mrs. Foster’s new position has given her a chance to see the full academic situation here at NHS and her impression is favorable. She be- lieves that the helpfulness and availability of the faculty are two strong points. They are very pro- fessional and most hold a master’s degree. It is true that we are a small school, but size does not affect quality. When a professional staff that is concerned, as ours is, is combined with a strong vocational program, the result is well edu- cated students. Two adjustments Mrs. Foster feels are neces- sary are enrolling students in honor courses earli- er in their high school careers and urging students to pay attention to deadlines. She also believes typing should be a mandatory course. The next time you’re describing NHS to some- one, be sure to put a word in for our academic program. It honestly is something to be proud of. 65 David and Derek sit down on the job. LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER A small school in a small communi- ty no longer needs to be isol ated from the broader country and world. The large satellite dish installed on the campus with a top quality receiver and T.V. set gives our school the po- tential to join in classes taught by ex- perts in most fields of study. Televised classes are not new. What is new, however, is the means of delivering live, two-way communica- tions between teacher and student by way of the satellite. Students can ask questions and directions, communi- cating with a teacher despite the dis- tance between them. The Educational Satellite Network will provide equal access, quality edu- cation to all our students to match their individual and course require- ments. Library workers: 1 st row: S. Langley, S Buhler, B. Spence, A. Wagner, D. Russom, S. Buhler, J. Robinson. 2nd row: Peggy Smith, A. Lewis, C. Smith, J. McKinney, B. McKim, S. Skaggs, M. Jeffries, L. Johnson, H. Johnson, J. Beller and B. Hogan. 66 EXPRESSIONS � ii J J J J 1. Betsy Lorah 2. Tonya Hutto and Tonica Tyler 3. Travis Dorris 4. Paul Petty 1 3 67 What’s wrong with the camera? I can’t see anything. Total concentration .. . Do you see the pretty colors now? 68 Yes, this is the English class. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The new high school building last year was fin- ished in time for everyone to move into it. . . except Mr. Yeager. This year his room was completed and ready for use. The new room has separate lab and lecture areas and is a vast improvement over his old room where tests were taken using a covered sink for a desk. Congratulations go to everyone who helped make the room possible. It’s one more example of NHS's facility improvements. Y£ACER'S LABORATORY 69 Fun Laughs Lynnard’s trying to catch lunch. Just another day in journalism ... Just another deadline ... Call off the dogs! 70 FRIENDSHIP We’re just clowning around Mr. Telephone man ... Are we cute or what? We love Christmas. We’re computer whizzes. Two of a kind. Keith shows off his stripes. Jamie models the style in scarfs. K j Roger saves the day! Patches on the jeans are popular. 73 Jr. High 74 PeggJ idem-- Caud e nsot MTS- vice-t 11 xA ie, sccrcTaTY 0T- ChadeS ucasuTCT skss— . t)e aV e V J I: N S Of Jr. High Fanicia Clay ' . ' i 1 . ' i i i ' ' . 1 i ' 1 i 1 i “Junior high is worse than y [ being captured by Pyg- 1 i mies and carried off into the Amazon jungle and having to eat monkey heads.” Melissa Jeffries “It’s got a few pretty de- cent girls ...” Greg Smith “I think it’s alright!!” Jeff Gilmore “It’s different than I ex- pected.” Darla Glaze ' ' ' l ' i i l ' I I i i I 1 ' , ’ 75 Coach Tomlinson, sponsor; Jon McKinney, vice-president; Mrs. McKinney, sponsor; Jeremy Beller, president; Jennifer Woods, secretary treasurer, Greg Smith, reporter. Tonya Aldridge Brad Allen 8th Grade Kerry Arnold Jeremy Beller Sheila Buhler Kevin Bynum Carl Capper Scott Crossen James Flenoid Chad Freeman Thomas Freeman Keith French Regina Guthrie Billy Hogan Scott House Brian Isom Melissa Jeffries Luther Johnson Michelle Johnson Stephanie Langley Gary Long Troy Maulden Brenda McKim Jon McKinney Rhea Miller Robert Mize Jody Morris 76 Sherry Reynolds Bobbie Shepherd Greg Smith Leigh Ann Stull Greg Taylor Shawn Newcomb Robert Ogden Gina Pennington Joe Polk Eric Reece Tyrone Turner Mike Wells Jennifer Woods Terry Wynn Just clowning around. 77 7th Grade John Alexander Shane Bates rrm_ LJ April Berry Keith Blake Jerry Brown Tommy Casey DeWayne Caudle Fanicia Clay Christy Coble Chris Crosby Mark Crossen Travis Doris Kathy Earley Theresa Eldridge Phillip Garrison Jeff Gilmore Darla Glaza Chad Hanner Brian Hicks Erika House Heather Johnson James Johnson Troy Kisner Amanda Lewis Roy Long Adam Maple Lennell McComb 78 John Miller Charles Mize Jonathan Morgan Stacie Overstreet Misty Payne David Pence Justin Peters Frank Polen David Shepherd Jason Sisk Shannon Skaggs Crystal Smith Jamie Smith Peggy Smith Allison Stevens Kristy Thronebury Shane Tibbs Jennifer Toombs Keith Tubb Jason Tuner Amy Wagner Jason Whitt Kim Winder Malinda Womack Shane Woods David Wynn 79 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Tigers Opponent 49 Qulin 40 30 Grandin 17 53 Naylor 31 49 Malden 35 42 Greenville 27 50 Lonestar 19 35 Fisk 39 65 Doniphan 27 55 Fisk 38 76 Doniphan 27 Doniphan Place Tournament 2nd Qulin Tournament— 1st Place Record: 1 3 wins 2 losses 1st row: J. Beller, M. Wells, T. Turner, B. Isom, J. Polk, G. Smith, 2nd row: K. French, J. McKinney, L. Johnson, J. Flenoid, E. Reece, Coach James Patty. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL 1st row: T. Doris, J. Sisk, S. Tibbs, P. Garrison, J. Gilmore, D. Caudle, J. Alexander, B. Hicks, 2nd row: S. Woods, F. Polen, J. Johnson, C. Hanner, C. Crosby, J. Peters, J. Morgan, M. Cros en, Coach James Patty. GIRLS BASKETBALL 1st row: P. Smith, L. Stull, L. Arnold, A. Stevens, R. Miller, M. Womack, K. Winder, S. Overstreet, 2nd row: A. Wagner, L. McComb, M. Johnson, M. Jeffries, H. Johnson, S. Skaggs, A. Lewis, B. McKim, Coach James Patty. CHEERLEADERS Tigers Opponent 9 Qulin 28 10 Grandin 27 13 Naylor 31 32 Malden 10 18 Greenville 17 32 Lonestar 213 9 Fisk 32 23 Fisk 20 16 Doniphan 25 Naylor Tournament 4th Place Record: 5 wins 8 losses 81 1st row: F. Clay, K. Earley, C. Smith, 2nd row: G, Pennington, B. Shepherd, 3rd row: J. Tombs, J. Smith, A. Berry. BANDS Intermediate Band: 1 st row: M. Johnson, S. Langley, J. Woods, J. House, J. Morris, G. Long. 2nd row: M. Jefferies, G. Smith, J. Beller, M. Wells, B. Isom, J. Polk, S. Tibbs, G. Pennington, 3rd row: J. McKinney, T. Turner, D. Caudle, B. Stucker, L. Johnson, Mr. Strachan. Beginning Band: 1st row: Mr. Strachan, A. Stevens, D. Glaze, K. Earley, P. Smith, A. Lewis, J. Smith, J. Toombs, S. Overstreet. 2nd row: J. Turner, S. Skaggs, H. Johnson, A. Berry, B. Hicks, J. Sisk, J. Johnson. 3rd row: T. Eldridge, S. Blake, M. Womack, P. Garrison, J. Morgan, T. Kisner, J. Gilmore, J. Peters, M. Crossen. 4th row: K. Winder, S. Tibbs, F. Polen. 83 JR. BETA 1st row: S. Stacy, vice president; D, Russom; C. Selvidge, Secretary; J. McKinney, treasurer; S. Pitts, reporter 2nd row: Mr. Jones, sponsor B. McKim. M. Jeffries G. Smith, president, E. Reece, J. Beller; T. Hutto, S. Newcomb 84 SNAPSHOTS “Add this and subtract that' Greg and Mrs. Daniels share a moment.' “Calgon, take me away.” “Lean on me ... ” 85 Elementary 86 faculty Mrs, Vickie McCann Music Mrs. Donna Pirc Mrs. Doris Shands Special Education Speech Therapist Learning Disabilities Counselor Mrs. Donna Warren Learning Disabilities 87 Teachers' Workshop Mrs. James Wooldridge Remedial Reading 88 I nd ergart% Mrs. Allison Blagg David Barth Cathy Canady Tiffany Cummins Randy Davis Jessica Dodd Scott Endsley Josh Hager Danielle Harris Rachel Hart Justin Hover Kurt Humphrey Brian Johnson Becky Kurz Kathy Lane Steve Lawson Melissa McGhee Roy Moore Suzy Mullen Amanda Preslar Mandy Price Jeremy Shepard Dustin Smith Ricky Tumbush Heather Tipton Tony Vandergriff Matthew Walters 89 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Naomi Murray Rachel Albert Jashua Blocker Aaron Bridgewater Adam Cavness Melissa DeRousse Rebekah Hager Erin Hill Travis Jones Darlene Kearbey Pamela Kinsey Jamie Maples Amanda McKim Chad McKuin Stephanie Novak Jeremy Pennington Stasha Persons Michael Richard Roscoe Richards John Robison Claire Wiese Marissa Willcut Not Pictured: Kenneth Blake 90 second grade Mrs. Carolyn Conover Chris Casinger Ronnie Clay Candice Dorris Anthony Fortner Jeremiah Gray Rose Marie Green Amy Henson Paul Hubbard Marilyn Hutto Becky King Charles Kinsey Bradley Lewis Denny Long Charles Moore Curtis O’Neal Jimmy O’Neal Brandi Reece Brian Ridge Amanda Smith David Tubb David Watkins Marcus Watkins Hardy White Randy White 91 Ttt fU CH DE Justin Adams '?■ J t- fW_ x • Lisa Atteberry v Christopher Barth Jeremy Belcher Mark Buhler Melissa Buhler Chasity Campbell Jayson Durden Scott Faughn Jonathan Freeman Joshua Graham Tammy Green Nathan Harris Koren House Rachel Humphrey Christina Kearbey Kyle Kurz Lorra Leroux Destiny Luttrull Natasha Moran Peggy Myers Aron Persons Jennifer Powell Joe Richard Stacy Robinson Charlie Robison Jennifer Shands Calvin Shepard Denni White Corey Woods Samantha Young April Zink Not Pictured: Anna Dicken 92 Melissa Birdsong Corey Brock Corey Buffington James Carter April Coke Nathan Croy David DeRousse Sarah Fiske Jill Graham Sara Harris Tiffany Humphrey Dana Kisner Amanda Kearbey Brandy Lewis Andy Lorah April Malone Holly Maple Jeff Pogue Christopher Preslar Daniel Puckett Andy Shands Alissa Smith Keith Smith Sonny Warren Krystal Watson Tiffany Whitehorn Not Pictured: Karrie Litton Katy Richard 93 r,V � e Crystal Armes Mrs. Derinda Sheppard Amanda Casey Jeremy Coble Niki Crofford Stonie Croy Wayne DeRousse Deanna Hagar Denise Hagar Danny Hill Derek Hill Mike Hutcherson Forrest Johnson Aaron Kurz Kimberly Lady Leann Leroux Bobbie Long Cheri Long Jami Madison Heather Mansfield Lloyd Miller Amanda Moore Christina Pruett Randy Shepherd Tina Shepherd Ginnifer Smith Summer Spence Angela Wagner Michelle Wagner Holly Yeager 94 Mrs. Judy Green Jason Adams James Aldridge Teresa Arnold Daniel Belcher Sherry Beller Matthew Buhler Farrah Davis Jimmy Decker Mike Durbin Josh Gordon Jennifer Hill Jennifer House Charles Howell Miranda Humphrey Laurie Hutto Kevin M. King Kevin R. King Jada Lorah Renee McCollough Terribeth McGruder Rebecca Mullen Jason Newcomb Callie Overbeck Carolyn Pickard Brandi Ridge Jaime Sheppard Sammy Sheppard Wayne Strachan Shawn Tubbs Jenifer Wagner Daniel Watson Lea West Mark Wilson Christopher Zink Not pictured: Amy Litton 95 k,nderGarten Mrs, Jackie Moore Kristy Buhler Tracy Byrd Ricky Ellsworth i Elizabeth Gilmore Monque Harris Steven Johnson Charles Korhammer Jerry Lacy Chad Mike) Michael Nichols Bruce Ross Clinton Smith Eva Smody Shawn Smody Jason Thornton Jeannie Turner Toni Wallace Not pictured: Ricky Robertson 98 Mrs, Kathern Harris GRfkpE Renee Anderson Vernon Barker Susan Barnett Daniel Byrd Eric Davis Robert Dillinger Candace Eyre Amy Gardner Nick Halliburton Brice Haskett Tawana Johnson Lynn Layton Chet Lock Constance McComb Renada McComb Bonnie Maulding Tabitha Newcomb Tabitha Ross Ginna Smith Justin Smith Kari Smody Jill Spargo Andrea Steele I mmy Thornton Jaci Toombs 99 Andy Warren Brian Wells Lydia Young Third GrAdE Mrs. Opal Short Matt Arrington Stacey Berry David Braddum IT ♦ f’ ♦ • ! J Jeremy Buchanan Craig Clay Josh Collier Christina Dollins Nathon Ezell Henry Gardner Tim Gilmore Princeton Hayes John Knowles Diona Melton Jessie Miller Robby Rootz Matt Sharpe Michael Ward Jarred Webster Rose West Cody Williams Tammy Wynn Curtis Young Not Pictured Eric Wright 100 «JKF® Mrs. Ruth Gray Tiffany Craycraft Dennis Deaner Malinda Ezell Jackie Ferguson Jerry Huneycutt Misty Johnson Jay Malone Steven Massey Sarah Morgan Linda Kay Osment Nichal Patel Leigh Peters Alicia Polk Lori Powell Misty Singleton Gerald Williams Ronnie Wills Not Pictured: Jeff Holloway Lori Robertson 101 Justin Beard Len Berry Mrs. Rita Smith GRADE 917 Anna Braddum Brad Buhler Steven Byrd Sherri Creach Mary Crossen Travis Deaner Bryan Dollins Mikel Dollins Stacy Ferguson Ryan Fickert Dylan Flannery Neba Halliburton Stacy Hogue Susan Luttrull Janice McComb Jarrett Neff Crystal Newcomb Renee Payne Shonda Pence Micheal Robinson Crystal Sharpe Kaneezha Smith Melissa Stephens Kelly Sturgeon Tina Thomas Brandi Turner Dennis Warren Demetreuk Watkins Brandon Whitehead Rebecca Winder 102 FIFTH Mrs. Joyce Black Marlin Barker Denise Bynum Bobby Clay Jennifer Curry Norman Ferguson Sheri Gilmore Chad Jones Marquita McCain April McComb Christopher McComb Shelly Martin Gina Ogden Mark Polin Angela Reese Trish Rootz Trey Spence John Sprous Robyn Tyner Justin Webster Renea Williams Tony Williams Mark Young Not pictured: Fred Leonard 103 o Jeff Cassinger Sherril Collier Amanda Conley Randy Crossen Bobbie Alexander Benjamin Buhler Kelly Buhler Miss Joy Dunlap Ronnie Crossen Eugenia Eihridge Crystal Flurry Shawn Gage Eva Gardner Adam Green Justin Harris Shafi McCain Faran McWilliams Shannon Martin Kurt Miller Linda Miller Michael Miller Amy Mitchell Christina Mize Rae Lynn Newcomb Eric Odle Chad Pennington John Pennington Jessie Polk Ricky Reece Joseph Robinson Sonya Sells Will Spargo Todd Stephens Lance Stucker Teresa Thomas Ryan Turner Amy Wells Mark Williams Not Pictured Karen Barker Amy Robertson 104 SNAPsH° S Amateurs! Dear Diary, Today I . Wonder where we’ll be 20 years from now. Count Down 4...3...2...1 I surrender! I surrender! Two’s Company. Raise your hand if you're sure. 105 AUTOGRAPHS 106 Special Thanks to Ryan Turner for artwork. Ow titOuA r Xi o flirt C0 TF,Acr _. mn � n a ' ■ •■ page Rough 2PBseD 80eo;ruvou oPy Ca«BO(V To Advertisements A0’ riSER 108 109 «•St Commerce Bank ' ? of Poplar Bluff, n.a. 101 South Main Box 370 Poplar Bluff, Missouri 63901 Phone: (314) 785-4611 COMMERCE BANK connection 24 Yfordegj Breakfast Served 6:00-10:30 Open 24 hours Highway 67 and Vine Poplar Bluff, MO “Where good people go for good food.” w % 110 We, the class of’89, would like to give our deepest thanks to everyone who helped and supported us here at NHS. Words can never express the place you hold in our hearts. 113 w Yamaha E-Z-Go Creach’s Golf Carts, Inc. New and Used Trailers • Batteries • Parts Connie Jerry Rt. 1, Box 17 Neelyville, MO 314-989-3342 Melex Club Car STATE LINE STEAK AND FISH HOUSE House Of Boss Hogg’s Barbeque” Open 24 hours “We Specialize In Steak, Fish, And Ribs” 989-3822 114 115 Compliments of m i McDonald's I ■ Hwy. 67 North Popular Bluff, MO Y(f= Clay County Courier Christian Book Center J.V. Rockwell, Editor and Publisher Your All your publishing needs General Baptist Bookstore 1004 U.S. 67 South P.O. Box 128 Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 Corning, AR 314-785-9451 857-3531 g — TAYLOR LUMBER CO. Hwy. 67 West Corning, AR EVERYTHING TO gvf BUILD ANYTHING 857-3784 —= Congratulations to all Seniors JUNE’S GENERAL STORE Open 7 days a week 989-6423 Lively Stone Church Super Wash Wash • Wax • Vacuum • Armour All THE WORKS Cars Pick-Up Trucks .......................................... $15.00 Vans ........................................................... $25.00 Semi-Tractor ................................................ $25.00 (we do the best for less) (We pick up and deliver) (314) 686-3943 Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. LIVELY STONE CHURCH Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 w- Stringtown Grocery Vergie Emmons and Joyce Jeffries Hwy. M 857-2020 Congratulations Class of ’89 Jarvis Window Siding, and Home Improvement 686-3833 222-8111 Vinyl Siding Replacement Windows Solar Garden Rooms New Construction and Remodels Snap Shot Photo 1 hour Photo Developing 1925 North Westwood Blvd. Poplar Bluff MO 63901-2807 Telex 152262412 314-785-2577 I Dr. Ray C. Stith Optometrist Ray S. Stith Jr. Manager ( PEARLER vts on center J 1916 No. Westwood Blvd. Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 (314) 686-1164 Compliments of SCOTT’S GROCERY 989-6417 119 OPEN 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. 7 days a week Yfi = | Hair Goods AI1 Occasion Cards Accessories •Gift Items THF EBONY bHOPPE “With You in Mind Robert Rainey Washington Phone: 686-3011 115 S. Broadway Poplar Bluff, MO g = — ,.:i:. -i_ =— £$igabet{i s Jleu edfty 105 W. Jefferson Doniphan, MO 63935 (314) 996-3116 “Quality Jewelry at affordable prices, Diamonds Gold Jewelry Repair Stone Setting Open Saturdays Building Materials Hardware, Carpet 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat. Wallcovering Paint Hwy, 67 S. Poplar Bluff -SE -- 686-1026 785-5090 — %V 1 AUTO CLUB Charles Ray Sales Representative Office: 785-1408 Home: 686-3271 Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 Bluff Estates Shopping Center THE JEAN STORE P.O. Box 1178 Poplar Bluff, MO 785-8004 JEANS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Charles “David” Smith SEMO j — ----- MOBILE HOMES Low Down Payments U.S. WATS CALL 1-800-654-3425 Transporting Poplar Bluff, Mo 63901 Easy Terms MO Res. Call Collect (314) 785-6045 w ISOM FARM SUPPLY Inc. Trucking Co. In State: 800-392-2876 Out State: 800-457-3025 JIM HOGG’S SUPERMARKET Home Owned And Operated Since 1934 842 Pine Street Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 785-5796 BEAUTY HUT A FULL SERVICE SALON Mansion Mall Shopping Center 1367 Westwood Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 J) DUNLAP IMPLEMENT COMPANY Hwy. 60 E. B Poplar Bluff, MO 785-7522 785-7528 AMERICA’S CHOICE Poplar Bluff, MO 1-800-533-7020 M % ■ - — ■ - WHOLESALE WOOD PRODUCTS GRT CRAFTS Hwy 67 SO. Across From Call Of The Wild 989-6110 PENNY SKAGGS, owner g - __— : ■ —A m THE JOURNEYMAN RESTAURANT §2 OAKTREE VILLAGE 996-7589 5 A.M.-10 P.M. 5 A.M.-l 1 P.M. Sun.-Thur. Fri.-Sat — — - ■ GAMBLIN LUMBER CO. All Building Materials Paints, Millwork, Roofing, Cement Service Center 100 E. Peach St. Poplar Bluff, MO 785-2316 w SHANNON’S FLOWERS GIFTS Mansion Mall Shopping Center Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 (314) 785-2320 (314) 785-6464 Buddy and Bonnie Walker W MON.-SAT. 7- 10 SUN. 8- 10 (314) 996-3222 DONIPHAN, MISSOURI i2r FRY INTERNATIONAL OF CORNING :mm Hwy. 67 West P.O. Box 558 Corning, AR (501) 857-6996 EMERT FUNERAL HOME AND EMERT Burial ASSOCIATION Corning, AR Richard Emert 123 125 fi' Congratulations — n Class of 1989 All men see the same objects, but all men do not equally understand them. Intelligence is the tongue that disconcerns and tastes them. Thomas Trahern Centuries of Mediations HARTS’ OF ARKANSAS ftgS HART FURNITURE 100 Lee Dr. Corning, AR Name Brands that you can depend on LA-Z-BOY Rock City Justice 1 1 Riverside Quasar f Ih Kelvinator CF Fine Furniture DONIPHAN, MO THE FINEST IN 314-996-7613 FINE FURNITURE LEHMAN LEE, SALES MGR. 3 Wood’s Package Store Hwy. 67 South Neelyville, MO — —■ —M V SONNY'S PRODUCE Neelyville, Mo 63954 314-989-3399 T(P== Home Satellite Electronics Co. 943 S. WESTWOOD (HWY. 67 S.) POPLAR BLUFF, MO 63901 PHONE: [314] 705-0330 [314] 785-2659 Walt Hill - Owner 126 rr Four Seasons - ■ -a? Flowers Gifts Box 217 Naylor, MO 63953 Robert Patricia Rideout 399-2413 JJ Parii Lnffl Shoes Fashion Footwear for the Entire Family Uniforms Handbags Rubber Footwear Special Orders Group Orders Hwy. 67 South Poplar Bluff, Mo 63901 314-785-8084 Congratulations Graduates § n Curtis IIIIIIIIIIIMathes HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER LINDA Z SHOWROOMS BLUFF ESTATES SHOPPING CENTER Hwy. 67 NORTH POPLAR BLUFF, MO 63901 314-785-5723 ss ■ — ' = =J THE BEE HIVE Vitamins, Minerals and Natural Health Food Center Herbs Herbal Tea Betty Pruitt Sycamore Plaza 900 Ida Street Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 1-314-686-3025 127 Paul Absheer s 107 W Jefferson Doniphan MO Biggest Little Discount Store In America g MCPHEETERS I 1 . I C L I N I C Founded in 1925 by J.W. McPheeters M.D. 1892-1978 He‘ h Car, Treating Patients Like Family 07 Oak Street.c Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 Phone 314-686-6041 w m GLASS SPECIALISTS BLUFF CITY GLASS 111 South Fifth Poplar Bluff, MO 785-8000 128 129 W Congratulations Class of '89 RED TAYLOR FORD 401 W. Second Corning, AR 857-3516 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Billy D. Russom ak PHARMACY 857-6111 437 W. 2nd Corning, AR Jerald Morgan, P.D. g — - JORDON’S SHOES BOOTS Connie Dan Post Jarman - — 1010 Main Corning, AR 72422 Phone: (501) 857-3274 Store Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Sat. Redwing Shoes ACME Kangaroo Tennis Shoes = A 132 133 aAMI Lucy Lee Hospital 2620 N. WESTWOOD • POPLAR BLUFF, MO 63901 Our Standards Are Simply Higher Seed cleaning a, c Neelyville, MO 989-3400 989-3412 686-3685 We buy and sell new and used equipment Fertilizer Lime Chemicals 134 135 Dick Nelson 785-1754 Mike Nelson 785-1821 J|' Bril Farm and Industrial Equipment NELSON TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Old Hwy. 60 East Route 7 Box 219B Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 785-9628 785-9629 Aohodys memories are quite like yours: Nobody 's class ring should be either. When y ur dass nny a from Balfour « can be as unique and specif as you are Because you choose the style, the stone, the decoration, the engravvtg- to express mr interests, artivnes, feelings. Your own personal dan rwg from Balfour No other can express who you are so exactly. fv — Or hdp you recall those special times so dearly. Balfour, .Xo one remembers in so mmn JOHN TAYMMI ■■■■pa , ir � Syl««n Q VI . m T I’nplar llluff ■•(41 T 63901 a yA ' U. V 1V 137 138 ■� Whispers Lingerie and Uniforms “The Newest In Intimate Apparel' Open Six Days a Week 21 North Westwood Blvd. Poplar Bluff Square Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 $jf °wners: .k® It1®� Linda D. Smith Brenda K. Smith Tires. Car Servicing. Vehicle Inspection. Fuel. Specializing In Computer Wheel Alignment 211 Washington Doniphan, Missouri 996-7197 Glass Traco Construction Co. Standing Seam Metal Roofing Pole Building- All Steel Buildings Marvin L. Glass Rte. 1, Box 26F Harviell, MO 63945 (314) 989-3521 I--- - . I P Auto-Residential Commercial Auto Paint and Body Shop Supplies S S Glass Service, Inc. 104 North B. Street P.O. Box 1353 Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 686-5006 686-5007 686-5008 Nationwide: 1-800-521-1259 Missouri: 1-800-422-4540 it ,f ■ 1 Boswell Farm Donna’s Dry and Goods Hardware Plumbing • Electrical • 1 Naylor, MO and Welding I and Supplies I Courthouse Square Auto Implement Parts in Doniphan Hwy. 142 (314) 399-2314 Naylor, MO 63953 We have Business: 399-2210 1 Lee Levis Home: 399-2346 or 1 399-2741 4 . _ . ■ — M 141 ■ Creative Hands Alterations Mary Lou Moore Ow ner Operator 785-9508 Hwy. 67 South xh Mile South of M Hwy. Billy Bobbie Shoppe sniderls --------1 Poplar Bluff Square Shopping Center Hwy 67 North Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 Carry Out Order Call Lunch Buffet 11:00 A.M.-2:30 P.M. 785 4292 (I fCi I Hwy 67 North gpj Ml 2002 N. Westwood Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 Sun.-Fri. Lunch Menu 1 1:00-3:00 Dinner Menu 3:00-10:00 FAST FOOD WITH STYLE Featuring Roast Beef, Chicken and Turkey Sandwiches, and Hamburgers —-as well as the lunch and dinner bar. 2501 N. Westwood Poplar Bluff, MO 785-9137 143 9