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 GETTING THERE MOVING
~ 14fb, ~ I !?a
II M)
~y ~C a n i e Bmwn
oving Day . To stu-
Q • 'P dents at Buffalo High
If School those words
meant a whole lot. It was a day
we had all waited and longed for
and one , few would ever forget .
Ever since the bond issue had
passed it seemed like we would
never really get to use the new
building . Going to school in a
beautiful. clean school seemed
like a very far off dream. ''I still
can't believe we got it all done.
It's like a dream come true", said
senior, Patti Brace .
The chemistry room was one of
the first classes to move . When
the entire room had been
moved, Ms. Jan Alford said,
"I've been ready to do it since
the day we passed the bond Is-
sue.''
Moving was not an easy job.
Have fun unpacking! Cheryl Hayes.
2 junior. and senior. Jimmy Shantz.
share the load of the table .
Some of the things moved
were large and heavy . "My
whole body hurts!" Mrs . Car-
ol Cully sold at the end of 0
day . Two seniors accidental-
ly moved some of the wrong
things and ended up having
to carry them all the way
back to be thrown away.
Tawards the end of the
move, Mr. Floyd Willis, Princi-
pal, was found sitting in his
new office . "It takes a lot of
organization, patience and
planning but it's working well.
The kids are really helping.''
Then with a smile, he added,
"It's nice to be ln."
Sophomore, Scott Conrad's plant seems to be taking a liking to Gary Brad-
ford. junior. Susan Asher and Patti Draper, freshmen, discovered many Inter-
esting articles in the Dungeon of the Band Hall.

Scott Otto, senior, wheels a load into the new school.

Seniors, Russ Wilder and Ronnie Hager, transform Into He-

Men while their partner Chris Blair, attempts to hide his se-
cret Identity.

The new library as they begin to put things away.

Photos: A. Mulderink

3
 GETTING THERE
iA-hali~~ !
c!!
II
= )
Moving got us there .
Layout and story: Melody Hayes
ave you ever
moved to a new
house? Boxes upon
boxes, lost items, found
items, total disarray and cha-
os are pictures that come to
m1nd. The students at BHS
moved to a "new house".
too. The students and facul-
ty helped move eight En-
glish, math. and history
rooms into the new building
in October . Moving was de-
layed due to construction
schedules, so the rest of the
classrooms, lobby, and li-
brary, moved in late Febru-
ary.
Senior. James Beckner.
commented, "I thought it
was fun getting out of class
to move. Good excuse."
Freshman John Woody painstakingly carries a desk Into the new classrooms.
Photo: A. Mulderlnk
Considering the amount of mate-
rial moved, the chaos imagined
didn't come to reality . Students
participated in the move. Principal,
Floyd Willis, and assistant principal,
Lendol Condren, supervised while
students moved chairs. desks, and
personal items. The school mainte-
nance crew moved the "heavy
stuff''. but the students helped
quite a bit.
"I thought it went great; it was
a lot quicker with a lot less confu-
sion than I thought it would be.''
commented science teacher. Jan
Alford. "Actually, I would have
moved it piece by piece if it would
have gotten me in here."
Though there were a few incon-
veniences, most students agreed
that "getting there was half the
fun.
Workers "put a lid on It", In preparing the bath-
rooms for use. Photo: A. Mulderlnk .
Seniors moved into their new lockers In October.
Photo: M . Trent.
Juniors. Dawn lacev and Julie Miller unpack chemlstrv equipment. Photo :
A. Mulderlnk .

Vocal musk Instructor, Suzanne Powers, packs her office belongings for
the move to the new school Photo : A. Mulderlnk .

Sophomores. Stacv Pavne, Eric Johansen, and onlookers, Stephanie Keener and MI-
chelle Simpson, struggle hopelesslv with a bookshelf . Photo: A. Mulderlnk .
Senior. Mike Fielder, bewildered, seeks refuge In the fleldhouse lobb1,1. Photo: M .
Trent.

5
 GETTING THERE
halflk~!
,,
~
C• •
II
Week 's events add
to Festival.
Layout and story : Shawn Sample
F ootball Festival began the
week of Sept . 28 through
Oct. 2 with the traditional
Spirit Week , sponsored by Stuco .
Monday. was Sign T-shirt Day .
followed by Toga Day , where we
caught Brian Gann in a flowered
sheet. Next , Brian Kramer , Soph-
omore , and his teddy bear. Fred
Kramer . were dressed up for Po-
jama Day. Thursday was Inside-
out Sweats Day and Friday was
Spirit Day, where school colors
were worn .
All through the hectic week all
classes (Fresh .-Seniors ) were in
the middle of competing with
each other for the top float in the
parade .
Senior float members had a
hard time of recruiting other se-
niors to work on their float .
When asked about the many
kleenexs that were stuffed into
thousands of holes in chicken
wire , Angie Roscoe replied, "I ' ve
never been so 'at one ' with a
kleenex in all of my life."
Shannon Boyd , who was an-
other working on the float. said,
" There wasn ' t a lot of seniors
working. but I had fun! "
Despite the hard work from the
other classes, Sophomores, with
the artistic help of their sponsor
Mr . Lonnie Glor . won first place!
6 The Buffalo Gals walt patiently for the parade to begin. Photo : M . Hayes.
Sophomores, Kathy Wingo, Sonny M itchel. and Kris Sheppard on the
Sophomore class float . The float won first place in the Football Festival
parade with the assistance of their sponsor Lonnie Glor. Art Instructor.
0
0
.s::
a.
?
With everyone getting ready
for the Football Festival , the Bi-
son football team was working
even harder to get ready for the
big game on Friday night. The
players had hard hitting prac-
tices , but it did not seem to pay
off this time . The Bisons lost to
the Ash Grove Pirates 29-0 .
After the game . the dance was
held with over 200 attending .
The theme of the dance was
" Back in Black ." Senior , Mark
Cook had this to say about the
dance , " It was all right . There
were several people there. but
no one was dancing."
This was the first year that
Festival candidates and atten-
dants wore formals. Cinnamon
McMillan , senior. who was
crowned Football Festival Queen
before the game , said, "It was
really cold . Me and Angie MeDon-
iel were jamming-out to music on
top of the cars before the game
trying to get warm! "
Seniors Shannon Boyd, Angie Roscoe, and Kevin Jones ride their class
float . Photo: J. Cole .
Senior candidates, Tracy Bornman, Cin-
namon McMillan. Angle McDaniel. and
Trenda Carnahan. before the Football
Festival parade. Photo: J. Cole

Robbie Gann-Senior, Stashi Mills-

Sophomore, Billy Kueck and Tracy
Bornman-Seniors, Brian Gann and
Angie McDaniel-Seniors, Jim Shantz-
Senior. Julie Jensen-Junior . lance Mills
and Cinnamon McMillan-Seniors, Brian
Portman and Trenda Carnahan-Se-
niors , Buford Cross-Senior , Dana Rice-
Freshman. Matt Kramer and lacey
McGuire . Photo: K. Kendall .

Thursday night of Spirit Week ,

Student Council sponsored a bon-
fire . A great number of students
showed up to watch the burning
of an Ash Grove pirate . Football
captains and seniors tossed a
life-sized, stuffed pirate onto the
burning brush.
Seniors David Stuckey, Sandy
Scrivener, Wesley Bybee, and
Cinnamon McMillen sit mesmer-
ized by the fire . Photos : K. Ken-
dall
 GTTING THERE
~Ju4ik~! These spirit -filled Bisons ore proud to show-off their signed T-shirts. Back : Shelli
Goette , Stephanie Payne, and Tracl Mayfield, freshmen; Alicia Gillispie, senior;

J!I I )
and Rhonda Caselman , sophomore . Middle: Sheila Christian, freshman ; Tara
Barker , sophomore; Liz Bradley, freshman ; Kris Shepard and Jason Heitman,
sophomores. Front : Michelle Dibben. senior ; Karen Aieschel , junior ; Amber Neal.
senior ; and Tracey Pierce, junior . Kneeling : Jim Shantz, senior . Photo : A. Mulder-
ink .

Amy Kennedy, senior, was chosen by the

Student Body to represent Buffalo in
Stockton's Black Walnut Festival. Photo :
Mike Jones

Senior, Sim Smitherman and sophomore,

Mary Carlisle show their friendship and
spirit on Signed T-shirt Day. Photo : A. Mul-
derink .

8
 " it 's Greek to us! " think these toga-clad
Bisons who are dressed for Stu-Co spon -
sored Spirit Week . Included ore, back :
Brian Kromer, sophomore; Wes French,
junior; ond seniors lance Mills , Brian Port-
man , and Christine Bonnin. Front: Chris
Welch, sophomore; Dawn lacey, junior;
and Amy Kennedy , senior. Photo: A. Mul-
derink.

Senior Shannon Boyd hoists o pirote onto

her doss's football festival float Photo:
A. Davison .

Jan Alford makes an acceptance speech

at a football pep assembly ofter being
chosen as Stu-Co 's first " Teacher of the
Month". Photo : J. Cole .
The sophomore class floot " cruises" the
square during the football festival pa -
rade . Photo : M . Hayes .

Service , Activities , Involvement : Stu-Co 's Main Goals

loyout and story by: Jane Gargus

S A.T.-a test for the the school year; elections,

college-bound. dances. football festival ac-
e right? Well, yes- tivities like spirit days and
but in this instance it stands the parade (1st place- soph-
for the three types of proj- omore class), and holiday
This includes the annual
" TurkeyjTurkeyette of the
Year " contest (winners: Ms.
Michelle Friebe and Coach Bill
Autry) and Stu-Co 's new
helped organize teacher ap-
preciation days during the
1987-88 National Education
Week .

ects the Stu-Co is involved events such as the Hallow- project- the " Teacher of the
with: Service-That's events een dress-up contest and Month" award which Is given
like the Fall Bloodmobile , Cal- the Christmas Assembly. each month to a faculty mem-
lege Day. and August's New Teacher Involvement-Pro- ber who has done something
Student Registration . grams and projects de- particularly helpful to the
Activities-The things that signed to involve andj or Council or the Student Body
break up the monotony of recognize faculty members. in general. Stu-Co also 9
 GETTING THERE
W hat word do many stu-
dents, parents, and pa-

jA,h4~~'
trons of Buffalo High
School have in common? What word
allowed them to witness that same
ten-letter word on Feb. 7? Give up?
Dedication. Because of the commun-
ity 's commitment to the future, the

d!I I ) formal opening of the new S2 .9 mil-

lion complex was held in the field-
,house at Sun., Feb . 7, 1988.
·The air was charged with excite-
ment and anticipation as Board of
Education President, Warren Louder-
bough, opened the ceremonies by
reading a letter from Governor John
Ashcroft . After Lauderbaugh's offi-
cial greeting, the approximately
1200 people in attendance stood at
attention as the Dynamics sang the
national anthem and the school
song.
Floyd Willis, gave the invocation;
and the Mixed Chrous sang.
Speakers at the ceremony were
former Stu-Co Presidents, Joelle Hili-
house and Stacy Simmons, as well as
current Stu-Co leader, Lance Mills. U.
S. Rep . Gene Taylor also made re-
marks. Congressman Taylor com-
mended the community for its
achievement and noted that. "A
school is not just a building; schools
are the spirit that lives therein."
Superintendent Tom Darnell intro-
duced the guest speaker, Senator
John T. Russell . Senator Russell

Platform guests and speakers Included, Warren Lauderbaugh, Mike Jones, Mickey Davies, Keith
Cully, Wayne Rieschel. (Board of Education members), Floyd Willis, Principal, Lendol Condren.
Ass't Principal. Jack Freeman, Rev . John Appling, St. Senator, John T. Russell, St . Rep . Ken Legan,
U.S. Rep. Gene Taylor, Mayor Freda Jennings. Superintendent, Tom Darnell, Ben Webb. Archi-
tect , J.J. Jackson, Contractor. Joelle Hillhouse. Stacy Simmons, and Lance Mills, Student Council
Reps.
Students. parents. and patrons touring the new school at their leisure after the ceremony

People examining the school crest in the new main entrance-way.

The school crest In the entrance-way to the new school reads: "Knowledge/Education/Citizen-
ship /Honor /Leadership''

10
 The Mi~~d Chorus. directed by Suzanne Powers , song " Yesterday ' s tomorrow is the today the day we ' ve wo1ted
for ...

praised the students for being ac -

tive In their quest for a new school
and congratulated the voters for
showing the foresight to Invest in
the future . He added , " The lead -
ers of tomorrow will be educated
here."
Other guest speakers Included
the members of the Board of Edu-
cation , school, town and state of-
ficials , as well as the school's ar-
chitect and contractor .
Then .. . the race was onl The
people rushed out of the Field-
house. eager to see the faces of
everything they could . " I'd al-
ready seen the new school , but I
wanted to see the faces of every-
one who hadn ' t seen It", stated
junior, Dawn Lacey .
Stu-Co members , prepared for
the onslaught of humanity, were
stationed throughout the building
acting as guides. Refreshments
••••
were served In the cafeteria . The
The leaders of
I I

cafeteria seemed to be the cen- tomorrow will be

tral location for finding friends and
family lost in the maze of the new educated here. I I

school touring the ' ·onslaught of John T. Russell

humanity.' ' It was also a place to State Senator
gather and talk . 33rd District
With a dedication that started
at 2 p .m., it finally ended around
5 p .m.

Kim Covington and cameraman from KY -3 News interviewing Jane Gargus , (junior), and Brion
Portman, (senior). during their coverage of the Dedication.

State Senator John T Aussell , the key -note speaker at BHS' s Dedication

Story: J. Gargus .
Layout and photos: A. Mulderink

11
 GETTING THERE
haJi ib, fur: I
7 lowed students to have 3 1/2
Getting to school
Layout and story: Melody Hayes

annual Christmas assembly students who live on farms .

Well, this was common in the win-
ter of 1987-88. If school was in
session, just getting to school
was a major problem. Snow and
ice slowed down high school driv-
ers, and buses continually ran
late. Several cars were put in the
ditch. and on very bad days. the
parking lot was more likely to be
empty . "I hated the snow be-
cause I couldn't do anything and
my car wouldn't start. Even if it
did, my parents wouldn't let me
drive." senior, Julie Turner, said.
Even Christmas vacation was
full of inconveniences because of
foul weather. A snow storm al-
extra days of the week before
Christmas contributing to an
added week before gradua-
tion . The Christmas concert had
to be cancelled due to conflicts
in the snow-day scheduling.
Dynamics and Mixed Chorus
member. Bobbi Beachler, ju-
nior. remarked, "It was un-
traditional.··
Yet, some year-end festivi-
ties did run according to sched-
ule. Miss Merry Christmas.
Stashi Mills, sophomore. was
chosen to reign over the com-
munity Christmas parade with
her attendants, Dana Rice.
freshman, Deanna Percival. ju-
nior. and Sandy Scrivener. se-
nior. The Student Council, with
help from the faculty, held its
that was enacted more like a
talent show . Christmas lights
were lit up around campus with
decorations provided by Lon-
nie Glor, art instructor. The
Student Council also spon-
sored a Christmas dance and
put up a tree in the Fieldhouse
lobby.
Bad weather took its toll
again when fourteen of the
surrounding counties were de-
clared disaster areas after a
severe ice-storm tore down
power lines. The lack of elec-
tricity, reported up to six days
caused problems in the rural
areas. The National Guard
brought in generators to help
local dairy farmers. This meant
the end of relaxtion for many
Senior. Kevin Jones, had this to
say, "We had to milk by hand.
then we borrowed a genera-
tor. It was terrible, one night,
we had to start at 11:00 p .m.
and we didn't get done until
2:30 a.m." "I hated it, I
couldn't watch my soaps",
said Misty Banks, sophomore .
Whether it was getting to
school or celebrating Christ-
mas. this was a winter most
won't soon forget .

Sophomore, Stoshl Mills, os Miss Merry Chrlstmos 1987. Photos: K. KendoU .

Suffolo Chrlstmos Porode.

y
Students, snow - covered , enter school. Photo: M . Trent .

Dona Rice, freshman.

Deanna Percival , junior.

Sandy Scrivener, senior.

Photos: K. Kendall

Cars blanketed In white dust. Photo: M . Trent.

13
 GETTING THERE
iA- JuJtthe ~ I
J!_
II
No More Snack Bar
\\No
Photos: A. Mulderink . Layout and story: Cinnamon McMillan
more chips! "
·' Will the do-
nuts be gone ,
too? " " We 'll have to give-up
snack bar food for a week dur-
ing the move?" " Who do we
pay? '' The questions and the
rumors flew prior to the snack
bar-- cafeteria merge .
The Snack Bar had been an
institution at BHS, and it was
also what you could call ,
unique .
The smoky atmosphere was
only a part of the old Snack Bar
that we began to miss . The
upperclassmen taking their
tables from underclassmen ,
and the " cliques " sitting in
their original places began to
dissappear when we moved
into the new cafeteria . The
" cliques " were " mixed up " in
the cafeteria and nobody real-
ly had a table they called
" theirs."
Some students waiting in line ot the coke machines moved to the new cafeteria .
14
) A familiar scene of friends eating and socializing together ot lunch.
This year , the Snack Bar cooks
had to learn how to cook school
lunches for the very first time .
The school lunches in the past
were cooked at Mallory and
bused over, and now , the
lunches were cooked at the high
school.
For many students , their last
cafeteria lunch had not been eat-
en since elementary school. And
when the two merged , they had
their first cafeteria lunch in years .
And to top it all off . we had
" Elevator Music " for a couple of
days , but instead of calming stu-
dents down , it actually drove
some of us crazy. It was reported
by some junior high students that
there was a fight in the cafeteria
while the music was going on . I
guess you could say it was a
" graceful fight! "
But after all of this. you could
say ·' Getting There was Half the
Fun! "
Students waiting patiently in the lunch to get their
food .
The old familiar scene of the Snack Bar would soon be
gone . Photo : M . Trent

First student dance in new school
Photo: M. Trent, Copy and Layout: C. McMillan
When we thought of moving
into a new school. we thought of
all the new facilities. We didn't
think of school dances and activi-
ties becoming "new" or differ-
ent. Dances and Proms that were
formerly in the field house, and
athletic and academic banquets
that were held in Mallory's cafe-
teria-- changed . Now, these ac-
tivities could be held In OUR new
cafeteria.
"Hysteria" was the theme of
the first dance, in the new school
cafeteria . Student Council 's
theme was perfect for the first
entertainment in the new school.
for the school had just been com-
pleted, and everything was full
of "hysteria, because February
13 was rescheduled to February
20 because of snow.
The three Wolfhounds played
the music and they were seniors,
Many BHS students getting together to " donee the night away "
at the first student activity held In the new cafeteria .
Brian Gann, Lance Mills, and
Brian Portman .
Some unexpected musicians
could have created some hyste-
ria for students. At the last min-
ute , some SMSU musicians
showed up at our dance to play
at the dance. Mike Stafford, Jr .
played the drums, Jamie Beck-
ner, Sr . played the guitar, and
Dave Mark, played the guitar .
Jamie Beckner and Mike
Stafford both thought it was a
"trip" to play for the dance -
"Dff/N/TfL Y a trip. "
Patti Brace, senior, said "I Ilk-
ed the live band, but it could ' ve
had less lights.'' Melody Hayes,
senior, added, "I thought the mu-
sic was really good, and having
it in the new cafeteria made it
sound better.''
Some BHS students socializing In the hall during the donee .
Mike Stafford. Jr. and Jamie Beckner, Sr . entertaining at the donee.
15
 GETTING THERE Cliff Hathcock, Sophomore. sporting the odd "hat" he created, at a football
game .

jA, ~tali Jh, fur: I

d!-
II
)

Eddie Phillips, junior. crashes
through the cheerleaders ' decora-
tions in the footballlockeroom after
practice.
Stephanie Martin, Lori Fry and Tena
Guffey, sophomores. cheering for
the Bisons.
16
\\w
Philosophy Question #S
as getting
there half
the fun; or
was it more fun. once one had
gotten there?''
Well, well, well ... To an-
swer that philosophical ques-
tion. one needed to listen and
watch the philosophies wever-
balized and lived . Something
was different during the school
year '87-88. Yet, it couldn't be
defined by single, pat state-
ment summaries; nor, could it
be classified by a typical be-
havioral observation.
Maybe it was in the joy of
seeing packed home stands at
athletic competitions, whether
we were losing in football or
winning in girls' basketball.
Maybe it was in the creativity
of students who dressed in
odd make-shift costumes to
participate in student activi-
ties. Maybe it was the fun of
watching Stuco's lighted
marque sign in the school's
lobby . The bigger lockers ... ?
New environments like music's
practice rooms, biology's
green house, home-ec's up-
dated kitchens, shop's ad-
vanced emergency shut-down
system. computers' non-glare
lighting system ... ?
Maybe it was within teach-
er, Myra Glor's words, "I
feel like a 'real teacher' in a
'real school', now!" Or was
It in our student voices that
went to other schools and
bragged of BHS's superiori-
ty, (our tacit budding know-
ledge that we were a Class
School with Class Students
that were intelligent, talent-
ed being that could give 'em
all a run-for-their-money -
with the support. of course,
of Class Parents and Class
Patrons, that believed and
supported this philosophy,
too.)
The answer to question
#S is within each individual
interpreter . Yet, one thing
could be observed. Some-
thing was different . And the
difference was within. Within
the joy of seeing. discover-
ing and believing our reali-
ties - together, it is fun.
• •
u
II
••
II

17
 Fans support no
win efforts
during season
Troy Nimmo. junior , and Mike Dill, junior ,
look on as we lose another one Photo:
M Trent .
Disappointment seemed to be the
whole season for the Bisons, as we
walked off the field after losing to
Ozark . Photo· W Newton.
18
The 1987 Bisons came in
with a bang this year making
their first game against Nixa a
close one - 18- 12! And the
school loved it; Bison Pride was
at its highest level anyone has
seen in a long time .
Rick Crites, sophomore, had
this to say about the game: ·'I
thought the Nixa game was the
high point of the season . Even
though we lost, we played
them close and we left there
with high hopes for the rest of
the season ."
But everyone 's hopes soon
started to fade after the next
two games. Being beaten 40-
0 by Osage, then losing to Lo-
gan Rogersville, who had been
the last place team, decreased
hopes even more .
The more games we lost, the
more hope the team lost; yet
the crowds still hung in there .
One pep bus could not handle
the student supporters. Two
Pep buses were required dur-
ing the '87 season opposed to
the one bus the previous year.
Then Homecoming rolled
around and hopes were high
again . The bleachers were full
of enthusiastic spectators that
wanted to see the Bisons play.
But we failed to produce a win .
As a discouraged crowd look-
ed on. Buffalo lost 20-0 to the
Ash Grove Pirates .
During the season five star-
ters were lost due to disciplin-
ary actions ; we were also
playing bigger and better
teams, like Republic and Bran-
son, who would later go on to
State . As the season neared
its end and we continued to
lose, all hopes turned to next
year .
Head Coach Dale Mills. then
commenting of the season.
stated, "Even though we
failed to win a game, the kids
did everything we asked of
them. They were a good group
to work with, and we have high
expectations for next year .''
Coach Dale Mills listens to input from Coach Bill Autry ' s game tactics. Photo :
M . Trent .

Enthusiasm ran high before the Nixa game. Photo: A. Mulderink

J. V.. hanging their heads on the

sidelines. Photo: A Mulderink.

Volunteer coach, Lance Mills, at

halftime with JV . Photo: J. Hicks.

19
 Vorsitt,J Football
Buffalo Opp.
12 17 Nix a
0 40 Osage
0 28 Ozark
0 19 Rogersville
0 29 Ash Grove
0 28 Marshfield
6 24 Willard
0 33 Republic
8 26 Bolivar
14 42 Branson

Varsity : Back row - W. Dickey. A. Crites, J Kjar. A. Fears , S. Conrad , S. Swanigan, J. Larimer , A. Davis , E. Johansen.
C. Welsh , S. Winters , A. Lyon, T. Nimmo, T Jensen , M . Dill, J. Banks. C. Luther , B Kramer . Front row - M . Brockman,
DJ. Barnhart, A. Atce, E. Phillips, B. Kueck , A. Hagar , A Gann. W Bybee , J Trevino, B. Portman, L. Mills . B. Cross. D.
Stuckey , S Stidham . Photo : M . Trent

Junior Vorsit1,1
L Nixa
W El Dorado Springs
L Rogersville
L Osage
L Marshfield
L Willard
L Republic
W Bolivar

J. V : Back row- A. Crites, D.J Barnhart, S. Swanigan, S. Conrad, E Johansen,

C. Welsh , C. Luther, B. Kramer , S. Stidham, J. Banks. Front row - J. Kjar. A. Fears ,
J. Larimer. A. Davis, S. Winters, W. Dickey , A. Lyon, T Nimmo. T. Jensen, M . Dill
Photo : M . Trent

Freshmen
T Nixa
L Rogresville
L Marshfield
L Willard
L Republic
T Bolivar

Freshmen : Back row- E. Johnson, C. Dill, A. Sherman, J. Williams, M . Brockman, J. Boyd. D. Turner , J. Woody, A. Green.
Front row- J. Scoughton, D. Fielder , M . Trevino, M . Cotter , J. Strickland, A. Lyons , G . Pickney. A. Arterberry, A. Rice.
Photo : M . Trent
Coach John Allen tells Wes Bybee what
to do.
 Layout Karen A1eschel
Photos : Karen A1eschel

"This was the game of the Girls net winning

year". stated Coach Paula
Phillips. At the conclusion of
season
the Willard ballgame the girls
are running ecstatically to
congratulate each other. The
Lady Bison's victory kept the
Tigers from advancing to
first in conference.

total spiking serves serv1ng good ups

Players Assists Spikes kills dinks % blocks serves aces lost points % and
saves
Amy Kennedy 7 231 so 38 38 34 173 29 28 111 84 85
Tracy Bornman 11 192 53 26 41 5 106 14 29 57 73 105
Trenda Carnahan 7 103 36 13 47 13 167 19 19 108 89 36
Pat Doty 24 44 5 15 45 3 52 10 13 23 75 9
Angle Peters 8 134 27 22 37 12 77 13 11 38 86 118
Julie Jenson 43 91 17 15 35 12 81 6 9 41 89 30
Jenel Owens 20 26 3 4 27 3 52 6 5 33 90 8
Stacey Phillips 163 94 37 20 65 25 174 27 16 115 91 18

21
 Girls Net Victories
The varsity volleyball team
ended with a winning season of
17 wins 4 losses and 1 tie .
Head Coach Paula Phillips said
the best part of the season was
having eight starters for six posi-
tions .
Other highlights of the season
included capturing first place at
the Stockton tournament and
beating Willard. which knocked
them out of first place in the con-
ference . The final big highlight
was having three girls on the all-
conference teams . Amy Ken-
nedy, senior, and Stacey Phillips.
sophomore, were on the first
team, and Tracy Bornman, se-
Trenda Carnahan, a
senior member of the
nior. received a place on the sec- erything that they were asked to
varsity squad, when
and team . do. " said Penner about the speaking of the sea-
Buffalo tied with Willard for Freshman team . 3 wins and 3 son. stated, "It's
second place in the conference losses with 2 ties was the final been great to play
with records of S-2 . Ozark took record for the Freshman team . with the girls on the
first with a record of 6- 1. team for so long. Vol-
The Junior Varsity ended their leyball season was ex-
citing and I'm really go-
season with a record of 7-8 . Ju-
ing to miss playing ."
nior Varsity and Freshman Coach. Coach Paula Phillips
Kim Penner, said, "I was pleased said, "Trenda is a
with the way the girls played and solid player with a lot
the outcome of the season .'' of spirit. She thinks of
Penner felt like the team did all the team and that re-
they could with the practice time ally helps." Trenda
missed being on an All-
they had, due to conflicts with
Conference team by
softball. one vote.
"The girls were very hard
workers, always trying to do ev-

Us Opp .
Catholic 20
Camdenton 20
Willard Tour.
Ozark 02
Stockton 20
Branson 20
Bolivar 2 1
Rogersville 02
Lebanon 2 1
Republic 2 1
Marshfield 20
Willard 20
Varsity Volleyball-Bottom row : Mary Ormsby, Tracy Evans, Julie Jenson. Lisa Stockton Tour.
Rogers . Angie Peters. Row 2: mgr. Kris Shepard. Tracy Bornman, Stacey Phillips. Fair Grove 20
Trenda Carnahan, Jenel Owens, Patricia Doty. Amy Kennedy , and Coach Paula Waynesville 20
Phillips. Eldon 02

The Lady Bisons establish their de-

fense as Tracy Bornman digs the ball.

22
 Us Opp .
CatholiC 20
Camdenton 12
Willard Tour
Ozark 02
Stockton 20
Bronson 2 1
Bolivar 02
Rogersville 2 1
Lebanon 02
Republic 12
Skyline 20
Marshfield 02
Willard 02
Junior Varsity • Bottom row : Taro Pierce , Donna Walker . Cindy Bornman, Missy Stockton Tour .
Kjor. Tracy Pierce , Jennifer Jenson. Row 2: mgr . Lorrysso Hill. Coach Kim Penner . Fair Grove 20
Tonia Beyer , Lisa Rogers , Dono RICe, Jacque Bloke , mgr Sarah Ferrell , and mgr . Waynesville 2 1
Jill Anderson. Eldon 02

''The girls Camdenton

Us Opp.
20
were Ozark
Rogersville
l l
02
outstanding . Lebanon 20
Republic l l
I'm proud of Eldon l 2

their Tournaments are not includ-

ed .
performance.''
Kim Penner, Freshman Volleyball • Bottom Row : Missy Kjor, Cindy Bornman , Dono Rice . Row
2: Coach Kim Penner. Sheila Christian , Jacque Bloke . Jennifer Jenson. Not pictured
Coach Cookie Hawkins.

Angie Peters and Stacey Phillips set a block to defend against a spiking attock
by the Bluejoys .

Coach Penner and the freshman squad confer about the next ploy.

23
 Runners
advance to
state meet

Wesley French out-distances a com-

petitor at Mountain Grove .

Downa Beam struggles over a grueling

course.

Angela Hamilton was chosen as a member of the All Southern Missouri Cross Country
2nd Team. This was her first season as a Cross Country runner .

Angela " Cool Cat " Hamilton and Stashi Mills strip down while Dawna Beam stretches
out.

24
Before practice , the Cross Country girls
discuss improving their times . Photo: M.
Trent.
Dawna Beam, a two-time state qualifier ,
concentrates before a meet .
Stash! Mills, sophomore . running the dis-
tance .
Small squad endures good season
Story: Angie McDaniel Layout : Jane Gargus Photos: George Blowers
Dedication, determination, worth it? Ask any one of these cross the finish line at the state
sweat, aching muscles, and tir- four or Head Coach George meet. "I was pooped because
ed feet. When you hear these Blowers. They believe all the it was the toughest course in
words what do you think of? work was paid off when they the state. but I was glad that
Many things may come to your received medals or when two I beat Kelsy Hutchinson."
mind, but for Stashi Mills and of them qualified for the state Hutchinson is known to be one
Angela Hamilton, sophomores meet. of the toughest runners in the
and Dawna Beam and Wesley When asked about how she state.
French, juniors, only one thing felt before the state run, Beam Coach George Blowers said,
comes to mind: running. These said with a laugh, "nervous". ''I was really pleased with how
four BHS students spent much ''I was ready to get it over with they did. I enjoy it. The kids
of their time lifting weights and and see if I could do better were fun to work with . I thought
running miles after school to than I did the previous year.'' it was a good year .··
prepare themselves for their Beam did place higher in the
competitive Cross Country '87 race than she did in the '86
meets. Do you think all of this race.
hard work and sweat was Ask Hamilton how it felt to
25
 s
1987 DISTRICT
CHAMPIONS!
Lose sectionals in a one
point over-time game
Kathy Wingo , Taro Pierce and Vickie
Smith (sophomores), proudly show off
their spirit at the beginning of the
game at sectionols

"The District softball cham- amount of games as the team The pitching staff had a
pions of 1987 were the Lady Bis- that won first place in the steady season according to
ons!" The radio or television an- Round Robin- Tournament. Coach Hoffman. Kim Scott , ju-
nouncer might have said, The Since the two teams tied. the nior , went 9-0 with 2 saves for
Lady Bisons took care of districts winners were decided by the the season , Stacey Phillips,
with style, winning over Willard number of runs scored . Coach sophomore. went 2-2 .
with a score of 11-3. Cyndi Hoffman , stated, "I was
Before entering District play, really proud of the girls and all
their win-loss record was 10-2 of the support that we re-
and they had a win-loss record of ceived from the fans ."
2-0 during districts . This was the This season 's MVP was Amy
first time since 1983 that the girls Kennedy , Senior . Other
have won districts . awards went to Amy Kennedy
After winning the district tour- who received the Smiley-face-
nament the girls traveled to Rolla award for the most sacrificing
for Sectionals to play Parkway dives. the most RBI 's with 17
Central from St . Louis. The first runs and Amy also had the high-
day that we were to play was est batting averages with 44 7.
rained-out. so they had to wait Everyone 's batting averages
until the following Monday, Oct. were above 300 .
13. Tension and excitement were
running high as the game began.
Then during the terrible battle
that followed , the girls suffered
a devastating loss by 1 point .
Tears flowed as they walked off
the field in disappointment.
knowing they had come farther
than any of them had gone be-
fore. only to be stopped short of
their goal.
During the regular season the
Lady Bisons had a very impres-
sive record . They won second
place in the Buffalo tournament.
even though they won the same

Angie Peters. JUnior. slides in safe at

home plate as Tracy Bornman . senior ,
carefully watches the ploy.

26
 Bock Row: Stacey Ph11!1ps (sophomore). Penny Kuhns (freshman), Potnc1o Doty (senior). Bobbt Beachler (iun1or), Lisa Rogers
(Jumor). Jenel Owens (iumor). Julie Jenson (Jun1or,, Vickie Sm1th (sophomore), Angie Peters (Jumor), Trocv Pierce (junior).
M1ssy Kjor (freshman), Coach Cynd1 Hoffman. Kathy Wingo (sophomore). Front Row KeUy Healey (sophomore), Kim Scott
(Jumor), Amy Kennedy (senior), Trocy Bornman (senior), ond Michelle Jones (freshman) (After w1nn1ng the District Tourna-
10-0 ment.) Photo by· J Gargus
Strafford
Richland 13-0
Ozark 5-4
Willard 9-2
Bolivar 11 - 10
Waynesville 16-3
Willard 11 -2
Bolivar 9 -5
Willard 11 -3

Tearn members con -

gratulate Amy Ken-
nedy as she returns
to the dugout after
hitting her second of
2 over the fence
homeruns .

Which way did it go?

Which wav did it go?
 Varsity: Julie Miller (junior), Loretta Jennings (sophomore), Karen Aieschel (ju-
nior), Angie McDaniel (senior). Carrie Brawn (senior). Tracy Strickland (junior).
Photo : K. Kendall

BHS
Cheerleaders
suffer injuries

Freshmen: Kerri Freimel, Deanna Todd, Liz Bradley, Traci McGregor. Felicia Sullivan,
and Traci Mayfield. Photo: K. Kendall

JV : Stephanie Payne (freshman), Krista Hegle (freshman), Jamie Randolph (fresh-

man), Melissa Elam (freshman), and Eula Jasper (freshman). Not pictured Lanette
Spitzer (senior). Photo: K. Kendall

"Being a cheerleader has meant more to me than anyone could ever imagine. If I could. I would be a cheerleader here.
forever . As the last few seconds of the last game drew near. I realized that as the game ended, it also brought the
end of my years as a BHS Cheerleader. I never wanted that game to end." Angie McDaniel.
Being a cheerleader teaches disci -
pline and responsibility . The BHS
Cheerleoding squads worked hard
as a squad to change the image of
cheerleaders in 1987-88. They
wanted everyone to realize that
cheering was a sport ; that cheer-
leaders ore disciplined athletes .
When looking at this year's sports
season . one realized injuries played
a significant role . Athletes think of
the word " injury " as a dirty word . Al-
though the injuries were not fortu-
nate . they set cheering apart as a
real sport . As junior. Julie Miller said ,
" I got a bock injury at the first of the
year. When basketball season
came. it just got worse . There was
nothing I could do about it. I felt the
team could do better without having
to worry if my bock would be hurt do-
ing a game. I didn ' t wont to hold the
squad back . It devastated me con -
sidering I love cheering .··
When the girls didn ' t " whimp -out "
with injuries. people realized that
they were serious about what they
were doing. Angie McDaniel. senior .
cheered the whole game at the
Osage football game. but hod to be
helped off the track because she
couldn ' t walk . She earned the re-
spect of many people . This action
was clearly something a '' boll play-
er " was supposed to do ; not a
cheerleader . People who didn ' t think
that cheerleaders hod the some
dedication and tolerance of pain that
" real " athletes had . sow something
different.
During the '87 -88 school year . the
varsity. JV and freshmen cheerlead -
ers proved to the people of Buffalo
that they were " real " athletes that
The freshmen cheerleaders having a
party celebrating their team 's victory .
Photo : linda Sullivan.
Loretta Jennings . sophomore, was a
first year cheerleader on the varsity
squad. Photo: Rochelle Ausbury .
Seniors on the varsity squad were
Angie M cDaniel and Carrie Brown.
M cDaniel was a cheerleader four years
and served as a captain for two years .
Brown has been a cheerleader for
three years .
supported their school.
Cheerleoding Coach Rochelle
Ausbury (nicknamed " Aus " by
the girls), commented on the
season; ''It hurt varsity consid -
erable when they lost Julie .
There were quite a few times in
which the captain and others
hod to sit out . The smaller the
number, the more the remaining
cheerleaders hod to work to
compensate for the ones gone.
I think they felt like they were
carrying a heavy load . instead
of the fun it should hove been ."
The freshmen squad cheering at a
home basketball game. Photo : Linda
Sullivan.
The varsity squad participated in a
fashion show sponsored by the Trends
Salon of Buffalo . to benefit the Boost-
er Club . Photo : M . Trent
The cheerleaders are proudly displaying awards won at SMSU's camp
during the summer of ' 87 Photoc A McDaniel.

SPIRJr
STICK
1987

The JV squad awaits their evalua-

tion ribbon . Photo : A. Ausbury.
The JV squad cheering in the stands
at the varsity football game against
N1xa. Photo : A Ausbury
The JV squad listening to Instruction from The varsity squad learning chants at
a NCA (National Cheerleading Assoc.) in- camp. Photo · A. Ausbery
structor about a Cheer Photo Rochelle
Ausbury
 Hard work,
extra hours
-yet, a fun
season

Freshmen Scores
Buffalo Opp.
29 28 Fair Grove
34 66 Bolivar
47 26 Ozark
36 32 Lebanon
40 27 Ozark
42 43 Marshfield
53 55 Republic
31 41 Bolivar
20 33 Halfway
34 45 Stockton
44 39 Pleasant Hope
52 62 Marshfield
48 37 Willard

Back Row: Coach Steve Denbow , Joe Wells , Brian Buttry. Marty McGuire , Steve Lea. Brett Lauderbaugh. Jeff Brunk-
hurst, Clint Bone . Front Row : Jason Willis , Joey Carver . Mike McDaniel , Scott Moriarity.

Junior Varsity
Buffalo Opp.
55 44 Glendale Brian Buttry . freshman. shoots for a
52 50 Central basket during the Lebanon gome .
78 53 Eldon
36 58 Branson
50 58 Eldon
76 45 Camd . Tourney
62 44 Willard
49 52 Ozark
50 48 Skyline
68 64 Camdenton
40 62 Willard
49 50 ElDorado
87 102 Lebanon

Back Row : Coach Denbow, Mark Buttry, Mark Lauderbaugh. Scott Sullivan. Shawn Duskin and Coach Mike Russell. Front
Row: Lucas Hale , Jeff Lankford and Sean Blecher . Team Photos: Keith Kendall. 31
 Junior , Eddie Phillips scores against Skyline . Photo : M . Trent .

Hard work,
extra hours
make fun
season

Toward season 's end , tougher play

seen
The 87-88 Bisons basketball sea -
son started with the 44th Annual Invita-
tional Tournament. During the tourna -
ment the Bisons played Logan-Rogers-
ville and lost 39-38 . Then they compet-
ed against Eldon and won 47-46 . They
also played Lebanon and defeated
them 53-46 . The Bisons received fifth
place in the tournament . During this
year 's season , the Bisons played in a
few tournaments including the Blue and
Gold and Bolivar . This year 's varsity
team consisted of three returning let-
termen : junior, Eddie Phillips , two se-
niors Jimmy Shantz and Russ Wilder .
When asked about this season. Coach
Steve Denbow said : '' The team played
best in the last of the season . They are
capable of being dominant team if they
put in the time . They have the de-
sire and will to win . If they would
throw in some seasonings they
could be tough . The teams were
very enjoyable . They worked and
played very hard." Head coach
Mike Russel added, " Despite all
the hard work. extra hours and the
record, we had fun . Some of the
underclassmen gained valuable
experience; one which we can
build-on for next year. The Seniors
provided good leadership which
will be hard to replace . The bas-
ketball team and coaching staff
would like to thank the student
body, faculty and community for
their support."

V arsity Scores
Buffalo Opp.
38 39 Rogersville
47 46 Eldon
53 46 Lebanon
43 45 Bronson
37 60 Eldon
72 55 Stockton
46 60 W. Plains
56 78 Willard
45 78 Ozark
60 51 Skyline
49 47 Camdenton
42 59 Willard
77 72 ElDorado
39 40 Lebanon
61 53 Hummonsville
58 64 Willard
76 78 Pleasant Hope
80 84 Bolivar
51 69 Waynesville
66 83 Marshfield
63 75 Rogersville
Varsity- Bock Row: Coach Steve Denbow, Brad Phillips. Russ Wilder, Chris Blair , 40 54 Aurora
32 Jimmy Shontz , Robie Gilpin. Rick Lyon, Eddie Phillips , and Coach Mike Russell. Front 71 65 Republic
Row: Scott Otto , Troy Nimmo, Mark Piper and Mike Dill. Photo : Keith Kendall.
Chris Blair, senior. and Mark Piper. junior. are waiting to rebound the ball. Photo:
Coach John Allen .
During a game at Bolivar the freshman team guards against their opponent .
Photo: Mike Trent.
33
 Julie Jensen shoots for o free throw ot the Avo
games os teammates look -on.

@~rru® ©~<IDDWD
~~ WO[fi)@
@(1!]~ @il ~~
~@lii]i)@@

The Girls Basketball Teom chal-

lenged the Boys Basketball Teom
too " duck walk" during o pep as-
sembly .

34
 Buffalo Opp.
94 18 El Dorado Julie Jensen makes a shot as opposing
72/ 75 47/ 48 Lebanon team crowds in.
44/ 75 24/ 26 Logan
Roger sville
61 56 Park view
63/ 55 55/ 73 Ozark
63/ 64 26/ 40 Camdenton
59 51 Glendale
78/ 54 64/ 49 Bolivar
45 53 Valley
Springs
80 66 Willard
92 38 Webb City
76/ 76 67/ 59 Republic
107 48 Billings
98 27 Stockton
77 45 Richland
88 45 Skyline
68 51 Waynesville
54 56 Marshfield
85 58 Branson
71 39 Ava
Back row : Coach Cyndi Hoffman . Amy Kennedy. Jenel Owens . Stacy Phillips . Michelle 63 68 Mt .
Jones. Tracy Bornman . Dana Rice , Coach Kim Penner Front Row : Bobb1Beachler . Grove
Angie Reischel. Ang1e Peters . Julie Jensen and Missy Kjar

Practice makes almost perfect season
The lady Bisons started the
season out with a bong with a tour-
nament win over ElDorado , Lebo-
non. and Logon Rogersville . Then
they went on to a 61-56 win over
Porkview ; the lady Bisons were in
high spirits.
After the tournament, varsity
coach, Cynd Hoffman said, "I feel
that we're doing pretty well, but
we need to work on our passing
and defensive ploys ." Coach Hoff-
man and JV coach Kim Penner.
worked with the girls day after day
from November until the end of the
season in February. Every day af-
ter school the girls would practice
for about two or three hours . The
girls would often come in around
6 :00 om in the morning and practice
until school started . Coach Hoff-
man, Coach Penner , opd the bas -
ketball team were quite dedicated
to achieve 22 out of 27 wins . Coach
Hoffman said, " Overall, I thought
we hod a great year . We broke
records with 22 wins, and scored
106 points against Billings . Being
my first year as a head coach , the
season went much better than I
thought it would . I learned a lot of
things this year to prepare us for
next year .''
The Varsity players were :
Layout and story : Larry Burns
Seniors. Angie Rieschel. Tracy Born-
man, and Amy Kennedy, Juniors ,
Angie Peters . Bobbi Beochlor. Julie
Jenson, and Oneal Owens . Sopho-
more , Stacey Phillips. Freshmen .
Missy Kjor Michelle Jones , and
Dono Rice .
The team ' s three biggest
scorers were Angie Peters. Julie
Jenson , and Amy Kennedy .
The managers that helped
coaches Hoffman and Penner were
Sophomores, Kris Shepard , and
Corrie Wommack. Coach Hoffman
said, "They were a great group of
girls to work with, and we 'll miss the
seniors very much .' '

Buffao Opp.
39 30 Park view
33 35 Ozark
49 38 Camdenton
33 38 Glendale
28 19 Rogersville
53 38 Lebanon
37 39 Willard
53 25 Camdenton
55 28 Rolla
46 33 Marshfield
63 6 Stockton
37 19 Republic
46 22 Richland
59 20 Camdenton
54 23 Waynesville
52 48 Marshfield
33 19 Bolivar
48 28 Branson

Back row : Coach Cyndy Hoffman . Tonya Cain, Stashi Mills , Missy Kjar , Jennifer Jensen. Coach Kim Penner . Front row : Buffalo home stands were packed to
Sheila Christian. Michelle Jones , Jacque Blake . Dana Rice , Angie Hamilton. cheer on the girls to a win. but they lost
to Marshfield in the last couple of sec-
onds by one shot .
 Layout and story : Melody Hayes
"It's hard competing with
baseball," stated boys track
f:ID~®@ITL® ®[}))@w coach Dale Mills . Baseball ends
up with some of the quicker
@:@@]~©@~~@L1) athletes but the athletes that
come out for track really ore
DUD ~®® dedicated .''
That dedication showed in
@@@@@01) the 1988 track season . The
team moved up in the confer-
ence from the ' 87 season and
three runners won high places
at Districts and two went to
state .
The team placed sixth out of
twelve competitors at the
Bronson Relays and a sixth at
the Bolivar Relays against 15
teams. The Bisons took sev-
enth place out of eight teams
at the conference meet, fifth at
1111 I the Buffalo Relays and seventh
at the Williard Relays .
Commenting on the season,
r Eddie Phillips show1ng extreme concentration at the District meet .
Buford Cross at the end of the 1600 m run .
·'I think the individuals perform-
ed quite well. With the number
of kids we had out, we always
placed somewhere in the mid-
dle . I'm pleased ," said Mills.
Junior , Eddie Phillips, quali-
fied for the sectional meet'in
three events : high jump, 110 I'll
hurdles, and the 300m hurdles.
Senior, Buford Cross, qualified
in two events, the 1600 m run,
and the 800 m run . Sophomore
D.J. Barnhart qualified in the
3200 m run . At the state level,
Phillips placed eighth in the 11 0
m hurdles and Cross placed
16th in the 1600 m run .
Assistant Coach Mike Russell
commented, "Track is not a
sport with a lot of following and
support and the athletes that
run deserve more than what
they get as for as recogni-
tion. ''
Buford Cross borelv oheod in the 800 m run . Scott Otto competing in the 800 m run . The B1sons after an earlv Mav pract1ce.

4 .

Front row: Lucas Hale. Scott Otto,

Ronnie Hagar. David Stuckev. Bu-
ford Cross. Ronnie Crites. and
Jerrv Scoughton. Back row: Mark
Williams. D.J. Barnhart. Ronnie
Sherman. Billv Mitchell. Mitch
Brockman. Jimmv Bovd. Jeff
Bronkhurst. Jason Williams. Steve
Lea. and Ed Phillips.

37
 A proud coach , George Blowers, smiles w1th pride at h1s g1rls ' hard efforts .

@~[(~@ @@[(IT1)
cQ]~@~[(~@~@
~@:W®ml©@ ~@
®~®~@

Coach George Blowers, Tonia Beyer , Angie

Hamilton. Christinne Bonnin. Jacque Blake.
Deanna Percival. Julie Jensen. Felicia Sullivan,
Amber Neal. Stephanie Payne , Stashi Mills ,
Tracy StriCkland. Angie Peters, Bobbi Beachler.
The girls are proudly displaying the1r District
award. Photo : Jim Hamilton/ REFLEX

Angie Peters. diving for the line at

the Bolivar Relays Peters did win
the event.

38

\ \
Girls run away
For the first time ever the
Lady Bisons hove run
away'' with the district meet
chomp title . This accomplish-
ment along with winning the
Central Ozorks Conference
for the second consecutive
year, has mode the 1988
Lady Bison track season a
success .
Armed with 15 athletes,
the 1988 season began with
a practice meet against Lo-
gon-Rogersville March 25.
The Lady Bisons went on to
place at the Bronson Relays ,
first at the Bolivar, Logon-
Rogersville, and Buffalo Re-
lays and to win the confer-
ence title.
The district meet held May
14 hod ten of the athletes
qualify for sectionols. To
qualify, one must place in the
top four in on individual
event relay . Those qualifying
were as follows: 3200 m re-
I I
with District title
Story: Melody Hayes
loy, first, juniors, Bobbi Bea-
chler, Angie Peters, Tracy
Strickland, and sophomore,
Angie Hamilton . 100 m dash,
200 m dash second, junior
Julie Jenson. 800 m run,
fourth, Beachler. 300 m
hurdles fourth, junior, Dean-
no Percival. 100 m hurdles,
third, Percival. 800 m relay
second, Peters , Jenson, and
freshmen, Felicia Sullivan and
Cindy Bornman . 1600 m run
first, Hamilton. 3200 m run,
fourth, junior Downo Beam.
Shotput, first Senior Pot
Doty . Discus, fourth, Doty.
1600 m relay, first, Beachler,
Jenson, Hamilton, and Pet-
ers.
At sectionols, several
qualified for the state meet
held May 27 and 28 in Jeffer-
son City. The Lady Bisons
qualified in five events but
they come home empty-
handed. Representing BHS
The g1rls rece1v1ng instructions from on official
prior to race .
Runners head off track after a race.
were Jenson in the 100 and
200 m dash Doty, shot Bea-
chler, Strickland, Hamilton,
and Peters in the 800 m re-
lay .
How did the girls perform
at state? Coach George
Blowers, " The competition
at state is really tough . Our
girls did well ... they per-
formed their season's best
efforts and you can't expect
more than that. We should
be tough next year if the girls 1
come out with desire and
dedication .
Track is on endurance
sport athletes put in long
hours of conditioning, lifting
weights, and time spent
away from home at distant
meets . The dedication this
season's Lady Bisons hod,
mode this a season to re-
member and build on .
Downo Beam hides her eyes as other Buffalo
athletes wait between events .
39
 Coach Steve Denbow talking to an official.

£ [J@@Mo~@l~:ru®
W®~Hr ~@[[
~@@[llii) 0 1®
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Skyline ............................................................ W
Fair Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L
Stockton ........................................................... L
Buffalo Tournament . . . . Bolivar W ....... Marshfield L
Branson ............................................................ L
Bolivar .............................................................. L
Strafford ........................................................... L
Willard .............................................................. L
Ozark ............................................................... L
Nixa ................................................................. L
Republic ............................................................ L
Rogersville ........................................................ L
Waynesville ..................................................... W
Marshfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W
Pleasant Hope ................................................. W
District .............................................................. L
This year's baseball teams varsity players: Coach Steve Denbow,
Mike Dill, Jr., Brian Gann, Sr., Shanon Fletcher, Jr , lance Mills, Sr.,
Chris Blair, Sr., Kevin Jones, Sr., Jimmy Shantz, Sr , Marty McGuire,
Fresh .. Rick lyon, Jr, Jimmy Kjar, Jr., Wesley French, Jr., and Coach
Bill Autrey. Front: David Fielder, Fresh, Mike Fielder, Sr., Troy Nimmo,
Jr , and M1ke Gilmore, Fresh. Photo: C. Brown.

Coach Bill Autrey watches his Bisons play from the sidelines. Photo:
C. Brown
Jim Kjar is congratulated by teammates after a homerun.
Rick Lvon, JUniOr, hitting the boll With one of his manv hard hits . The team takes a time out to
rallev their spirit. Kevin Jones, semor, barrels a pitch down to the batter, Garv Bradford, JUnior,
looking thoughtful. Vicki Smith. rubs her temples and Tara Pierce, considers hiding from it all under
the blanket. Rick Lvon watches Coach Denbow os he tells him to hold at third base

The baseball team hod a received the Bison Award .

rough season but the out- Troy Nimmo was voted Most
look for next year is lookin ' Improved and Brion Gonn
good! They finished the sea- was the M .V .P.
son with a record of 6- 11. Coach Denbow mode sev -
but with 18 coming bock for eral comments about each
next year, Coach Steve Den- player as they come to get
bow was optomistic about their Certificates , letters ,
next year . cheverons or awards .
There were 6 seniors on Next season , the team will
the team . including Lance hove the use of a new bat-
Mills . Jim Shontz. Kevin ting cage at the field . It is for
Jones , Chris Blair, Mike Fiel- baseball and softball , and
der and Brion Gonn. Mike was given to them by the
Fielder mode 2nd team . and Booster Club . At the close of
Brion Gonn earned Honor- the '88 school year , the two
able mention for all Confer- teams were working on sum -
ence . Mike played left field mer fund-raisers .
and Brion was catcher .
Athletic Banquet , awards Story and Layout : Corrie
were handed out. Jimmy Kjor Brown
 [ID[}{]~ @~[}1)0@~@®
@@[?[]1) ~@[9)
[fl;@riO@[J® ~rru ~©[9)
rn;@ rru@ [?@ nrru
©@©

COC FOOTBALL
Eddie Phillips , Billy Kueck
and Lance Mills all
placed Honorable Men-
tion in COC football .
Brian Portman placed on
the COC 2nd team.

COC VOLLEYBALL
Tracy Bornman was
placed on the 2nd
team in COC volley-
ball. Amy Kennedy and
Stacey Phillips made
1st team in the COC.

42
 COC BASKETBALL
Angie Peters was 1st
team in COC basketball.
Amy Kennedy was
placed on the 2nd team ,
and Julie Jensen made
1st team .

COC BASKETBALL
Qualifying for an honor-
able mention in COC
basketball was Russ
Wilder. Making the 1st
team in the COC was
Jimmy Shantz .

COC BASEBALL
Brian Gann placed with
an honorable mention in
baseball. Mike Fielder
earned honors by being
placed on the 2nd team .

43
 7l~U1l @@@l ®~}u
@]~[(~@ U1l@W@
@l@@@])~
@@@@@[1)

Stockton 1 0
Rogersville 1
Ozark 2
Lebanon 3
Camdenton 4
Marshfield 4 2
Eldorado 5 2
Strafford 6 2
Bolivar 7 2
Willard 7 3

7th grade volleyball girls bottom: Missy Cox. Rachel Condren. Missy Hoover, Laura Walker, Christa Watkins, Tessa
Pierce , Amy Kromer, Lori Long. Stephanie Garretson, Holly Nixon. Top: Mellisa Bone. Corrie Scurlock, Stacy Sanderson,
Twyla Christian. Wendy Wilson. Corrie Franklin , Mellisa Vance, Teresa Nixon, Shown Eagon, Coach Rick Freeman.

Tessa Piercf, and Carrie Frank-

lin practicing before a game.
Story and layout: Shawn Sam- Stockton 0
pie Rogersville 1 1
Ozark 1 2
Lebanon 2 2
Camdenton 3 2
Marshfield 4 2
Eldorado 5 2
Strafford 5 3
Bolivar 6 3
Willard 6 4

8th grade volleyball girls bottom: Rhonda Varner, Christie Brown, Teresa Rice, Terri Jasper, Kristie Kenall, Mickie Bea-
44 chler . Top: Anjeanette Kjor. Toni Pawlikowski, Michelle Barnhart, Andrea Neal, Meredith Scott, Kayleen Webb, Erin Scur-
loc'k, Coach Rick Freeman.
 ~.

lj7fr[fu @l?@@@
[Q)@W® W~[f1) @GO
@@rMl@@g

The 1987 Jr . High Bisons came

in with high hopes and a feeling
they were going to win, and win
they did. The seventh grade
went 4-0 in the season, and the 7th Grode
eighth grade went 2-3, under the
Won Lebanon
leadership of coach Mike Russell.
When commenting about the Won Bolivar
season Russell said. "I thought it Won Camdenton
was a pretty successful season Won Marshfield
overall. We made a lot of pro-
gress since day one."
Russell also added. ''Hopefully
we've learned some valuable
lessons that will help them when
they reach the high school level.
They were a good group of ath- Coach Mike Russell. Michael Sharp. Troy Torr. Jason Rice , Brad Gilpin, Chris Dryer, J.R. Haney , Judson Pyatt. Jim Wilson,
Coach Steve Denbow, David Wells, Justin Powell , Arthur Baldwin. Bryan Heard, Thad Owens. Dusty Gann, Jason
letes to work with." Sprague . Ronnie Hallemeler . Photo by: S. Sample

8th Grode
Loss Lebanon
Loss Bolivar
Won Camdenton
Loss Marshfield
Won Ash Grove

Coaches Steve Denbow. Rick Henderson. Mike Russell , Lyle Wilkerson, George Swearingen. Craig Austin. Nalat Ho-
neybone, Rusty Rice, Ryan Worley, Jeff Shantz , Jeff Ortner. Jack Bedard. Jeff Portman, Steven Daty, Brian Bradford,
Baby Craver, Jeff Stidham, Brian Nyberg , William Hicks . David Rotramel. James Bybee , Chris Dryer, Perry Hathcock ,
Layout and story by: Mike Trent Steven Ross, Chris Stewart, Mathew Scott , Gary Guffy. Photo by: S. Sample
 Layout: A. M ulderink

Jr . high boys
suffer losses

USOpp.
Fair Grove L w
Bolivar L w
Willard L w
Waynesj L w
Ft . Wood
Ozark L w
Republic Cancelled
Marshfield L w
Lebanon L w
Bolivar L w
C.O.C. L w
Tournament

Back : M atthew Scott . Ayan Worley . Brian Nyberg. Mike Stanton . Jonathon Price . Scott Miller . Brian McKnabb . Bobby
Craver . Jeff Portman. James Bybee . Jeff Shantz, Chris Stewart . Front: Austy Aice , Todd Hill , Perry Hathock , William
Hicks , Anthony Ford , William Carilse , Kevin Tuning, Shane Duskin , George Sweringan , Daryl Payne . Photo : S. Shample

Back : Chris Dryer , Jamie Clemmons , Troy Torr. Shawn Boyd , Billy Kuhns, Eric Houston. Brad Gilpin , Sham Duskin , Easy
Butler, Jeremy Hegle. Aandy Barker . Front : Darrin Nixon . Dusty Morgazns , Thomas Martin , Bill Stewart, Judson Pyatt,
Fad Owens , Jakin Kent , Jason Jasper , Jason Hicks . Not Pictured : Auss Young. Photo : S. Sample

UsOpp.
Fair Grove L W
Bolivar L W
Willard L W
Waynesj W L
Ft . Wood
(8th " B" team)
" They improved every
Ozark L W
Republic Cancelled game they played in.''
Marshfield L W
Lebanon L W Quoted 7th coach , John
Bolivar L W
Allen Photo : A. Mulder-
Marshfield L W
ink
Tourn .
 Junior high girls win big-timel
"If we can keep these girls together and motivated they should
be able to win over 20 games when they get in high school. I I

Coach Rick Freeman

Story: W. Newton It is regrettable that no photos of the 7th and 8th grade teams were
available . J.Cole , Advisor
The 1987-88 basketball The eight grade girls also
season proved to be a very met with several tough
successful one for Buffalo 's teams and won by impres-
Junior High girls . sive margins . They were de- 7th Grade Scores
Coached by Rick Freeman, feated only 2 times during us OPP
the seventh graders ended the season by close margins. Bolivar w L
their season at 9 - 1; while the
was
Freeman commented ' 'I
very pleased with their
Willard w L
eighth graders closed with a
8-2 record . performance . If we can keep
Stockton w L
The seventh grade girls these girls together and mo- Lebanon w L
took many sweeping victo- tivated they should be able Marshfield w L
ries over tough teams and to win over 20 games when Ozark w L
suffered one defeat by a they get in high school. " Rogersville L w
close point margin . Ozark w L
Waynesville w L
8th Grade Scores Bolivar w L
us OPP
Bolivar w L
Willard w L
Stockton w L
Marshfield w L
Ozark w L
Rogersville L w
Lebanon L w
Ozark w L
Waynesville w L
Bolivar w L

Buffalo Is coaching staff

1: Steve Denbow , 2: Dole Mills , 3: Mike Rus-

sell , 4 : Aick Freemon, 5: Cyndi Hoffman . 6 : Kim
Penner , 7: George Blowers. 8: Bill Autry. 9 Aick
Henderson, 10: Paulo Phillips , 11 : John Allen .
Photo : A. Mulderink

47
 Photos : Coach John Allen
Story : Julie Hicks

Brian Portman, Senior Eddie Johnston attempt heavy lifts at one of the
meets.

@[W@(f~
[[@@@@@@ ~@
~[}{]@ &l~[[D~®~o©
@@[W@[J~UUi)@ffi)~

Dallas Hall , Jimmy Boyd . Brian Gann . Brian Portman , Reggie Rice , Gary Pickney . Scott
On-again Conrad . Stacy Swanigan , John Woody . Ronnie Sherman , Allen Arterberry , Billy Mitchell ,
Ricky Crites , Jason Banks , Eric Johannsen , Davie Fielder , Joson Heitman , Mitch
Weightlifting . which is an on Brockman . Jake Blake . Sam Woody , Eddie Johnston , Jimmy Kjar , Duke Henry , Mark
again , off again sport at BHS was Piper . Sonny Mitchell.
on again in the 87-88 school year .
The boys came in to work out be-
fore school, after school and during
their free time at school.
They participated in meets at
Carthage . Branson and Camden-
ton . They earned a first place
plaque in a meet at Waynesville .
The team had plans to host their
own meet sometime in July .

48
 The Graduating Class of 1988
Chyre Allen Heather Anderson Brad Andrews lven Atkisson

Dono Beam Jamie Beckner Chris Blair Tim Blecher

Tracy Bornman Christine Bonnin Shannon Boyd Patti Broce

 Kim Bravi Carrie Brown Wesley Bybee Kathy Carlisle

Trenda Carnahan Steve Clemmons Larry Cline Lori Compton

Mark Cook Buford Cross Tanya Decker Candy Dibben

Michelle Dibben Dale Doty Patricia Doty Bobby Dryer

Yvette Dunlap Tim Eagleburger Tany Elswick Tracy Evans

Scott Ernster Mike Fielder Brian Gann Robbie Gann

Alicia Gillispie Andrian Hackney Ronnie Hagar Melissa Hallemier

Lori Hancock Jimmay Hargis Angela Hawkins Melody Hayes

Shauna Hendricks Glen Holcomb Darin Hurd Shonna Jaco

Karl Jones Kevin Jones Cheryl Keith Amy Kennedy

Billy Kueck Nancy Kuhns Deedra Lowe Leigh Ann Martin

Billy Massey Karin May Angie McDaniel Lori McGuire

Cinnamon McMillan Debby Miller Lance Mills Susan Murphy

Amber Neal Betsy Oglesbee Mary Ormsby Scott Otto

Becky Owens Darrin Percival Brad Phillips Brian Portman

Saundra Potter Scott Price Travis Ragsdale Brenda Ahodelander

Angelo Riechel Cloy Rice Kenny Roberts Angie Roscoe

Shown Sample Sandy Scrivner Jimmy Shontz Kelly Sharp

Aaron Shockley Sim Smitherman Devono Snider

Darren Stidham John Stickland David Stuckey Kelly Summers

Randy Swanigan Shelly Taylor David Teague Colleen Torrey

Joe Trevino Julie Turner Mary Vance Angela Vest

Alicia Weeks Lora Wilcox Russ Wilder Edward Workman

Shane Wyatt Chanda Nelson Senior pages: Cinnamon McMillan. Becky Owens
and Kathy Carlisle
N.~ l\1\<r;J

.... ~~I
• •
u
II
••
II

49
 Seniors survive
Silver Dollar
City for trip

" The bus ride was really interesting as we kept trying to make
it up every hill. Yes , we 're talking about the Senior Trip to Silver Dollar
City. Everyone got wet, everyone hod fun (almost too much fun .)
But it was really a lot of fun ." Kathy Carlisle Photo : Kathy Carlisle

Troci Evans . Aaron Shockley , Chyre Allen , Pot Doty and Tim Blecher definitely
enjoying the American Plunge Photo : Kathy Carlisle

50
Julie Turner enJoying a slower pace at Silver Dollar City. 1n the pett1ng zoo . Photo : Kathy Carlisle

Alicia Gillispie , Angie Davidson and Kori Jones ore really wiped-out on the bus ride
home .
Sandy Scrivener , Downo Beam and Cinnamon McMillon poling around in the1r Semor
' 88 sh1rts Photos Kathy Carlisle

51
 Amber Neal. sen1or tokes JUnior . Denn1s Gray ·s order at Do1ry Queen . Many

GETTING THERE
students spent money on fast foods Photo M Trent

c!!
II
:;>
Angie Roscoe . Chyre Allen . Potncio Doty. and Shown Sample look1ng in their

Graduating costs ''moo-la'' Sen1or memory book , shoring the post memones together.

Layout and story: C. McMillan

How many announcements and
name cards should I order? What
colors should we use for our caps
and gowns? Which announce-
ment should we pick? These
were familiar questions that
were often questioned by excit-
ed Seniors at their meetings.
Paying for all of the announce-
ments, name cards, memory
books, pictures, and all of the
other items we needed for grad-
uation became very expensive
for a lot of us - some of us
worked to pay for all of these,
and some had our parents pay
for it, but however we paid for
these most of us wouldn't regret
it, for these were special items
for our Senior year and special
mementos we could keep for
years to come.

AVERAGE COSTS OF SPENDING DURING SENIOR YEAR

Pictures $60.00-300 .00
Memory book $ 10.65 (Senior year)
Senior Ring $100-250 .00
Caps and gown $10.00
Announcements $58 .55 (Essential package)
Applications cost $30 .00 (Two colleges)
Senior keys and tassals $9.55
ACT costs $30.00 (taken twice)
Yearbook $15.00
Movie $5.00
Gas $.83
Pizza (large) $15.00
Jeans $25.00-50.00
Athletic/tennis shoes $25.00-60.00
Candy bar $.45
Haircut $15.00-30.00
Concert tickets $15.00-
Tape $7.00-10.00
Can of pop $.50
Hamburger $1.35

52
 Melody Hayes (front), Amy Kennedy, Tracy Bornman, and Trenda Carnahan
all cheer1ng for the B1sons at a pep assembly, support1ng the Semor class .
Photo : M. Trent

Senior Superiority
layout and story . C1nnomon McM1llon

" Getting There is Half the Fun "
and becoming a Senior has it ' s spe -
cial privileges , you know the feeling
of having Superiority over others,
having the feeling of being ad-
mired, having more rights , and for
most of us hav1ng less restrictions
from our family .
Being a Senior this year brought
first privileges of having their own
" Senior " hall and lockers . These
people have waited long enough
to have their own lockers to " mess
up .
Not only was the Class of ' 88
known as having great leadership
abilities in clubs and teams , but
also having great support at
recreational activities such as
dances and athletic events .
Although this class was
keeping busy with all of the ac-
tivities they were involved in ,
they were also very academi-
cally inclined in their studies ,
and was the first class required
to have twenty-two credits to
graduate .
Since the Class of ' 88 was
such a funloving class if you
asked any of them and I think
they would agree that
" Getting There was Half the
Fun!!! "

Pot Doty sown umque ong1nallty made peo -

ple "' look " at the Senior Class . Photo : A.
Brian Gann. pres1dent enJOYing his " Supenority " over other class officers - Amy Kennedy , secretary -treasurer . Patti Muldennk
Broce, representative , and Ang1e A1eschel , representative . Photo : K Kendall 53

CLASS STATISTICS
CIIYRE ALLEN, daughter of Herb and Wanda
Allen, Ruffalo: art club, cheerleader, FilA, FTA, glee
club, pep club, VICA, vo-tech health occupations.
IIEATIIER ANDERSON, daughter of Joyce
Crow, Long Lane: band, business contest, FilA,
FTA, French club, HS, pep band, honor roll, princi-
pal's list, district music contest, FBLA.
IVEN ATKJSSON, soo of Uoyd and Betty Atkis-
son, Buffalo: music club, district music contest.
DANA BEAM, daughter of Dennis and Judy
!learn, Buffalo: band, basketball, French club, pep
club, Spanish club, track.
JAMES BECK ER, son of Jim and Mary Lou
Beckner, Buffalo: baseball, basketball, football,
school play, Spanish club, speech club, student coun-
col,track, district speech contest, state speech contest,
speech contest officer, Spanish club officer.
CIIRlS BLAIR, son of Bill and Barbara Blair,
Buffalo: art club, basketball, baseball, football,
mixed chorus, music contest, pep club, honor roll,
district music contest.
TIM llLECIIER, son of Larry and Linda Blecher,
Bufralo: baseball, !'FA, pep club, honor roll, track,
VJCA, vo·tech.
CIIRISTINE BONl'.'IN, daughter of Pierre and
Korstcn Bonnin, Tours, France: French club, NilS,
pep club, principal's list, student council.
TRACY BORNMAN, daughter of Ron and Kay
Rom man, Long Lane: basketball, Buffalo Gals, busi-
ness contest, French club, NHS, principal'slist, soft-
ball, speech club, student council, track, volleyball.
Sl lANNON BOYD, daughter of Darrell and Linda
Boyd, Buffalo, lArry and Paula Brown, Colorado
Spnngs, Colo.: basketball, cheerleader, glee club, pep
club, FilLA, vo-tech.
PA T1l BRACE, daughter of John Brace, Windy·
ville: Buffalo Gals, cheerleader, FilA, fTA, French
club, NBS, pep club, honor roll, principal's list, FCA,
student council.
54
,
The following information was compiled from questio-
naires distributed to every senior. It was the student's re-
sponsibility to complete the information and return it to
the yearbook staff, for printing.
KlMBERL Y BRA VI , dauahoer of Jeny and Lon
Brav~ Lon& Lane bond, Bulfalo Gals, bus111ess
conoeA. ubrvy Club, ~s. pep band, pep dub, pnn
ctpal's Ia~ FCA, bulteoball queen candada~e, sch l
play, Spon1Sh club, speech dub, duona musac
contest, student counal, state mw1c contest.
CARRIE BROWN, dauJhoer ot Jun and Linda
BI'OWI1, Lona Lane band , boneoball, Buffalo Gals ,
cheerleoder, FTA, F....cla dub, alee club, maud
chorus, mu.stc contest , pep band, pep club, honor roll,
annual st..ff, FCA , softball, daJtnct mustc awu.es~
student counct.l, track
WES BYBEE, son ot Larry and Coruve Kma.
BuffaJo: basketball, football, mu.ed chorus, mustc
contesl, pep club, honor roll, FCA, dastnct musac
conlc.Jl, ~.rack.
KA TilY CARUSLE, dau&hoer of Steve and
Donna Carlisle, l...ouaJbur& · busU\eu eonLC.st, annual
Slaff
TRE DA CARNAHAN, dauJhoer of Bob Cam• ·
han and lmda Wonlun& baskeoball, FHA , Fn:nch
club, cJee club, ma•ed morus, musac contest, pep
club, honor roll, camaval canrudaoe, footbaU cando·
date, speech conLC.st, diJI.nct muuc contest, 1nd:,
voUeybaU.
STEVE CLEMMONS, son of I...oma and Sue
Clemmons, Buffalo: VICA, vo-tech
LORI CO~PTON , dauahter o( Uoyd and Joan
Ccmpc.on, Buff&lo: &lee club, dmnct musac OCifltest.
MARK COOK, son of Patncaa Elma and arandson
of Raymond and Rebec:ca Sturdevant, Wltldyvalle . art
conteSl, FFA, student counal, FFA s~te OCifltesL
BUFORD CROSS. son of Buford and She~a
Cross, Buffalo: fOCltball , tnck , vo-t.ech
rAI\;OY OITlR!=f'\ dau.•hlf"r nf Jnhn O•hho-n •nrl
Carol Sunmons, Lon& Ultleo Bulfalo Gals, cheerlead
er, Oynamacs, French club, mued chorus, musac
contest , ~1{S, pep club, honor roll, cam1val candt
d le , basketball queen, school play, d111nct mus•c
contea , studc.n• COUI"K:li, FULA, si.J.t.e mu11c OCifllest,
Who' s "''ho
DALE DOTY, of Jeny and Melinda Duoy,
FUdand an club, H 'A, footboU, honor roll, FFA ,
I·FA sute contest
PATRICIA DOTY, dauahoer o( Lany and Suue
Duoy, Elkland ntA. Fn:n<h club , NilS, pep club,
honor roll, softball , speech conten , tnck, vollq.ball,
Who' s "''ho
BOBBY DRYER.''"' of Don and Je,.ell Dryer,
L:rh1na crou country, vo- lech Candy Dibben and Angela Vest waiting for the "big mo-
'll\1 EAGLEBVRGER , son of Lany and Carolyn ment" prior to graduation. Photo: Keith Kendall
Eaglchurgcr, Buffalo: VICA , vo -tech
TRA C Y EVA,S , daughoer of Junaor and Pcuy
l~ "ln s, F land buket b<IU, huunc: u contest, &I ce
club, musac club. honor roll , f'CA . so(oball , FBL.A,
 Senior members of the health occupations doss. Nancy Kuhns. Chyre Allen, Melissa Hollimeir and Karl Jones getting ready for people to start donations at
Stuco ' s Blood Mobile Photo: J. Gargus
MIKE FIELDER, son of Dave and Lynn Fielder,
Elkland: baseball, FFA, football, French club, pep
club, foCA, 1111ck.
BRIAN GANN, son of Bill and Linda Gann,
Buffalo: art club, baseball, FFA, basketball, French
club, royalty, student council.
ROBBIE GANN, son of Lany and Wanda Gann,
Buffalo: baseball, FFA, football, track, VICA, v<>-
tech.
AUCIA GilliSPIE, daughter of Karen Sullivent,
Buffalo: busineu contest, glee club, miAed chorus,
music contest, pep club, honor roll, district music
contest, FnLA, v<>-tech.
ADRIAN HACKNEY, son of Peny and Helen
Rooker, Buffalo: art club, football, Fret~ch club,
track.
MEUSSA IIALLEMEIER: FilA, glee club, pep
club, VICA, vo-tech,
LORI HANCOCK, dau&hter of Edward and
Debbie Hancock, Long Lane: art club, FHA, French
club, pep club, annual st.aff, school play, Spanish
club, apeech club, student council.
JIMMY HARGIS, son of Lonnie ud Judy Hargis,
Buffalo: FFA, FilA.
ANGELA HAWKINS, dauahter of Eddie Sue
Hawkins, Tunu, Dynamics, glee club, library club,
mixed chorus, music club, honor roll, district music
contest.
MELODY HAYES, daughter ol Fred and Jan
Geis, Long Lane: art club, band, buaine11 contest,
crou country, AlA, FTA, French club, NHS, pep
band, pep club, honor roll, annualsl&ff, FCA, student
counLil, track.
SHAUNA HENDRICKS, daughter of D. K. and
Mardee Hendricks, Buffalo: French club, miAed
chorus, muaic club, honor roll, FBLA, vo-tech.
DARIN HURD, aon of Roy and Sharon Hurd,
Buffalo: VICA, vo-t.ech.
SIIONNA JACO, daughter of Alva and Thelma
Jaco, Buffalo: band, FHA, FTA, French club, &}ee
club, music club, NilS, pep band, pep club, honor
roll, achool play, district music contest, FnLA.
KARl JONES: basketball, FHA, French club,
mixed chorus, music contest, pep club, honor roll,
FFA, bamwarrning queen, tradt, VICA, vo-tech.
KEVIN JONES, son ol Donnie and Janis Jones,
Long Lane: baseball, basketball, FFA, FHA.
CIIER YL K.EJTH, daughter of Phillip and Darlene
Keith, Buffalo: band, FHA, gl~ club, music contest,
pep club.
AMY KENNEDY, daughter of Warren and Judith
Kennedy, Buffalo: basketball, FHA, French club,
glee club, miAed chorus, music club, pep club, honor
roll, Walnut Festival, Miss Meny Ouistmas candi-
date, softball, speech club, student council,
volleyball.
BILLY KUECK, son of Willa K.ueclr., Long Lane:
art club, football, French club, pep club,studenlcoun-
cil, llllck.
NANCY KUHNS, daughter of John and Sandra
Kuhns, buffalo: FHA, FTA, miA~ chorus, music
contest, pep club, honor roll, district music contest,
VICA, vo-tech, FFA Bamwarrning Sweetheart.
DEEDRA LOWE, dau&hter of Ed and Lora Mayer.
Louisburg, Nora Sweaney, guardian: Dynamics,
FHA, FTA, glee club, miAed chorua, music contest,. Lonette Spitzer and Angie McDaniel relaxing and having fun
honor roll, Spanish club, district music conteat,. at Hip Pocket after cheerleoding practice . Photo: S. Sample
Who's Who, chamber choir, st.ate music oontesL
55
 OF • • •

LEIGH ANN MARTIN, daughter of Marsha

Martin, Buffalo: AlA, pep club.
BILLY MASSEY, son of Darrell and Lorraine
Skiruier, Ellcland : VICA, vo-tech.
KARIN MAY, daughter of Dolores Summers,
Buffalo, Darla Jones, guardian: cross country,
Dynamics, FHA, glee club, mixed chorus, district
music contest, track, state music contest, Who's
Who.
ANGIE McDANIEL, daughter of Kenny and Jean-
ne McDaniel, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals, cheerleader,
FilA, FTA, French club, NHS, pep club, honor roll,
annual staff, FCA, f001.ball homecoming candidate,
Who's Who.
LORI McGUIRE, daughter of Mickey and Linda
McGuire, Buffalo: FHA,library club, pep club, annu-
al staff, Spanish club.
CINNAMON McMILLA , daughter of I . D. and
Linda McMillan, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals, cheerleader,
FilA, pep club, honor roll, annual staff, FCA, carni -
val candidate, bamwarming queen, football queen .
DEBBY MILLER : cheerleader, FHA, FTA,
French club, glee club, music club, honor roll, annual
stpff, school play.

Seniors Lance Mills is getting ready to crown C LANCE MILLS, son- of Bob and Mary Mills,
namon McMillan as queen. at Football Festiv• Louisburg: baseball, football, French club, honor roll,
carnival, festival, speech club, student council, track.
AMBER NEAL, daughter of Wayne and Janet
Neal, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals, business contest, French
club, NHS, pep club, honor roll, FCA, basketball
homecoming candidate, track, FBLA.
CHANDA NELSON, daughter of Larry Rogers
and Rosella Good, Buffalo, Linda Nelson, guardian :
band, mixed chorus, pep band, pep club, honor roll,
district music contest.
BETSY OGLESBEE, daughter of Neal and Sarah
Oglesbee, Buffalo: band, FHA, FTA, French club,
library club, NHS, pep band, pep club, honor roll,
principal's list, district music contest, student
council.
MARY ORMSBY, daughter of George and
Rosemary Ormsby, Long Lane: art club, FHA, FTA,
glee club, music club, honor roll, Spanish club,
volleyball.
SCOTT OTTO, son of David and CeCe Otto,
Lebanon: basketball, FTA, football, French club,
track.
56
BECKY OWENS, daughter of Kenneth Owens
and Teresa Mustard, Tunas: FHA, FTA, French club,
glee club, music club, honor roll , annual staff, speech
club, district music contest, track
DARRlN PERCIVAL, son of Roy and Sue Perci-
val, Long Lane: FFA, vo-tech.
BRAD Plllu.IPS, son of Pau1a and Frankie Phil-
lips, Buffalo: basebail, basketball, FFA, football,
mixed chorus, music club, VICA, vo-tech.
SANDY PO'rfER, daughter of Clem and Janioe
Potter, Elltland: band, Buffalo Gals, FTA, NHS, pep
band, pep club, honor roll, principal's list, district
music contest, FBLA, Who's Who.
SCOTT PRICE, son of Garold and Wanda Price,
Buffalo: art club, football, mixed chorus, music club,
dinrict music contest, VICA, vo-tech.
BRENDA 'RHODELANDER, daughter of
Howard and Willa Rhodelander, Buffalo: FTA, glee
club, library club, mixed chorus, music club, NHS,
pep club, honor roll, school play, Spanish club,
speech club, district music contest.
ANGIE RIESCHEL, daughter of Pam and Wayne
Riesc:hel~ Buffalo: basketball, Buffalo Gals, French
club, NHS, pep club, principal's list, FCA, student
council.
Foreign exchange student, Christine
Bonnin. fit right in w1th the Senior Class .
KENNY ROBERTS, son of O!arles and Joan
ROOerts, Long Lane: vo-tech.
ANGIE ROSCOE DAVISON: band, basketball,
FilA, FfA, pep club, mnual staff, Spapish club,
track, FBLA, vo-t.ech.
SHAWN SAMPLE, daughter of Jaclc and Judy
Sample, Buffalo: art club, basketball, Buffalo Gals,
business contest, cheerleader, FHA, mixed chorus,
pep club, honor roll, annual staff, football homecom-
ing candidate, carnival candidate, basketball home-
coming candidate, drama club, srudent council, track.
SANDY SCRIVENER, daughter of Carl and
Diane Scrivener, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals, cheerleader,
FHA, French club, pep club, honor roll, FCA, Merry
Christmas candidate, softball, student council,
FBLA, Who's Who.
JAMES SHANTZ, son of Ben and Rosa Shantz,
Buffalo: basketball, FfA, football, track, COC
basketball, COC football, stale qual. track.
Buddies, Dale Doty. Scott Otto. Billy Kueck, Ronnie Hagar and Auss Wilder pose for a picture before
graduation Photo: Keith Kendall
KElLY SHARP, daughter of Gary and Jane
Sharp, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals, business contest,
Fren.::h club, NHS, pep club, honor roll, principal's
list, FBLA.
AARON SHOCKLEY, son of David and Gloria
Shockley, Long Lane: FFA, vo-t.ech.
SIM SMITHERMAN, son of Sim T. Smitherman
and Florence Patrick, Louisburg: baseball, cross
country, mixed chorus, vo-tech.
DEVONA SNIDER, daughter of Richard and
Vickie Snider, Buffalo: band, cheerleader, FHA,
FfA, French club, library club, mixed chorus, music
club, NHS, pep band, pep club, honor roll, principal's
list, school play, Who's Who.
LANNETTE SPITZER, daughter of Harold and
Judy Spitzer, Louisburg: band, cheerleader, FHA,
pep club.
DARREN STIDHAM, son of Donnie and Joyce
Stidham, Buffalo: FFA, football, vo-tech.
JOHN STRICKLAND, son of O!arles and Barbara
Strick'iand, Long Lane: mixed chorus, music club,
district music contest, VICA.
DAVID STUCKEY, son of Donald and Deanna
Stuclcey, Tunas: band, FfA, football, library club,
pep band, pep club, honor roll, FCA, speech club,
traclc, VICA, YO-tech.
K.ElL Y SUMMERS. son of Larry and Shirley
Bell, Buffalo: FFA, vo-tech.
RANDY SWANIGAN, son of Jerry and Linda
Swanigan, Buffalo: VICA, vo-tech.
SHElLY TAYLOR, daughter of E. Lee and
Barbara Taylor, Buffalo: FfA, French club, pep club,
annual staff, school play, speech club, student
council.
COlLEEN TORREY, daughter of Donna Kokstis :
FHA, glee club, music club, district music contest,
VICA, vo-tech.
JUUE TURNER, daughter of Larry and Lonna
Turner, Elkland: FFA, FHA, pep club, FBLA, vo-
tech.
MARY VANCE, daughter of Billy and Dorathie
Vance, TI.D1as: FHA, glee club, music club, pep club,
VICA.
ANGELA VEST, daughter of Gleamon and Betty
Vest, Long Lane: FFA, FHA, glee club, music club,
pep club, district music contest, VICA.
AUCIA WEEKS, daughter ol Richard and Sue
Weeks, Elkland: art club, band, Buffalo Gals, busi-
ness contest, FTA, French club, mixed chorus, music
club, NHS, pep band, pep club, honor roll, principal's
list, district music contest, Who's Who.
LORA WILCOX, Shirley Johnson, guardian: glee
club,. mixed chorus, music club, pep club, school
play, speech club, FBLA.
EDWARD WORKMAN, son of George and Judy
Workman, Buffalo: French club, library club, school
play, speech club, FBLA.
SHANE WYATT, son of Frank and Kim Wyatt,
Louisburg: cross country, track, VICA, vo-tecb.
 B Co -Valedictorians : Tracy Bornman - Kim Bravi

B11Jfalo High School.1.uditorium

BACCALAUREATE
S1111day, .\Jay 29, 1988

8:00p.m.

COMMENCEMENT 9

8
Friday, june 3, 1988
8:00p.m. 8

Salutatorian : Angie Aieschel

Photos : Keith Kendall
Angela Hawkins , Shonna Jaco and Alicia Weeks proudly d1splay the1r diplomas 1n the crowded lobby after graduat1ng exercises . Photo Ke1th Kendall

An over-view of the field house lobby as par -

ents and fnends congratulate the Class of '88

Angie McDan1el ond Cinnamon McMillan getting

ready outside in the line-up . Photos' Ke1th
Kendall .

59
 Aaron Shockley and Tim Bleachler sitting by each other (like most friends

GETTING THERE do while traveling) on the Senior Trip .

Angie McDaniel and Cinnamon McMillan shaw1ng off the1r un1que style to -
gether .

Jc41k-~!
jA,
d'-
II 7
Seniors form tight bonds
Layout, story, and photos: C. McMillan

We all hove at least one friend, cept us how we ore.

and that person is very special to us. When it's close to gradua-
Maybe you hove been friends since tion a senior starts to realize
you were younger, maybe you were how special their friends ore,
enemies and become friends, or just and how it's going to be with-
·'hit it off'' one day. But however you out seeing them as much; but
become friends, you con soy it was when they get together they
"worth it." will hove that special
Our friends listen to our prob- "something" with that special
lems, shore our experiences, and oc- person they called a friend.

MOMENTS
By Sonja Johnson

As I sit here when I have searched

and contemplate my inner soul
all the memories just to make sure
of yesterday. that I agreed
I cannot h1de w1th what was happen-
the smile Ing .
that tugs Moments
at the corners of of deep sorrow
my mouth . and the act
We have shared of forgiving
so many good times . one another.
There have been Yet , through it all.
moments we are still together.
when I have wished and there
that I could spend eternity could never be
Shannon Boyd and Angela Hawk1ns taking the t1me to-
just right there a more beautiful moment
gether to talk about the day ' s events
beside you . than right now .
Karen May, Tanya Decker . and Deedra Lowe prove how Moments
close fnends can share th1ngs .

60
 •
~
II
••
II

61
 GETTING THERE
uh4/b,~!
6.!-p~) Many students helped Troy
Nimmo remove his mother's cor
from the ditch after he ditched
it in the first major snow of the
season. Photo: M. Trent
Brigitte Banks
Bobbl Beachler

Dawna Bean
Tricia Bear

Tonia Beyer
Melanie Bliss

Gary Bradford
Larry Burns

Diane Chastine
John Clemmons

Juniors take their driving seriously

Layo ut & story: Julie Hicks

Mark Cummings
Jeff Dampier Be good, be in on time, and
most of all BE CAREFUL. These ore
probably the 3 things said to Jun-
iors most often. No matter how
careful you ore, it still con hop-
Hobert Davis pen. A wreck. You're out and run-
Wesley Dickey ning around and thinking how
good it is to be out of the house.
Suddenly, out of the corner of
your eye. you see a cor. and it is
coming straight towards you. You
Mike Dill hove nowhere to go. CRASH.
Deeandra Dixon Some people will cuss. some go
into shock. others just sit andre-
peat over and over - "Oh no,
not me! Oh no, not me!"
What is the worst port of a
crash? Telling your parents, or
the fact that it is your precious
cor that is not a piece of junk!
Some Juniors at BHS said the
wildest thing they hod ever got-
ten away with, was wrecking
their parents' cor. Who knows,
which would be worse - wrecking
your parents' cor, or wrecking
your own?

62
 Carpentry houses look professionally built . Below
Duke Henry and Mark Piper work on the inside of one
of the houses. Photos M. Trent

Carpenters Prepare for the

Future
Lots of Juniors take carpentry.
According to Glen Miller, carpentry is
what he likes most about school. We
asked some of the guys in carpentry
how they felt about carpentry . Troy
Nimmo and Duke Henry stated that
they took carpentry because it was
to learn the basics of building a home.
A lot of the guys said that they liked
carpentry because they learned a lot
and still had fun at the same time.
Duke also told us that he gained ex-
perience to build his own home later
in life .

Amy Dugan
Maureen Eidson
Brent Eske
Wayne Evans
Danny Farris
Rick Fears
Sandi Finley

Shannon Fletcher
Wesley French
Stott Frey
Michelle Gann
Jane Gargus
Robby Gilpin
John Glor

63
 GETTING THERE
iA- h4tk fur: !
d!-
II
) fl~ Layout & story: Julie Hicks

Dan Gray EMBARRASSMENT

EMBARRASSMENT . At some -
time and in some place it has hap-
pened to all of us . Whether it has
been going to Springfield and leav-
Dennis Gray
ing your wallet at home, or some-
thing as small as falling down in
front of MILLIONS of people . Falling
is something that has happened to
almost every Junior at BHS .
An embarrassing thing to lots
Tommy Head
of the guys was the 1987-88 foot-
ball season .
One particular Junior (we
won 't mention any names but his in-
itials are MT) has such killer eye-
sight that he missed the advanced
Cheryl Hayes
P.E. bus while standing in front of
it .
Just when you think you 're
safe and you 're walking down the
hall, someone reaches out and
jerks down your shorts or pants .
Duke Henry
TOTAL EMBARRASSMENT!

Jim Kjar and Erika Kane demonstrate the embarrassing moment

of having someone pull down your pants.
Jennifer Hicks
Julie Hicks
Laryssa Hill
Stephanie
Hinton

64
 Juniors hod fun blowing up 1400 balloons . Miss . Jon Alford, Robby
Layout and photos: Gilpin, Jimmy Kjor and Tracy Strickland work on decorations. Oth-
Koren Rleschel er juniors mess around while decorating.

Paul Hood
PROM.
Finding the Destination
Imagine the perfect night . The by Brion Elhord, also a junior Coach Cyndy Hoffman, sponsor
Tony Jensen
music playing softly and all your sponsor. Alford added, and the invitation committee,
friends in formals and tuxes. "Everyone started working hod the invitations printed, ad-
Blue. silver. and purple every- hard once they realized that dressed. and distributed .
where and let's not forget all the they hod to get the decisions To help make extra money for
food . mode and everything or- Prom all of the committees sold
It all sounds so easy, but ask dered." sun glosses with B.H.S.'s Initials
Julie Jenson
anyone who worked on Prom and The food committee worked on them. Another junior sponsor
they'll tell you that it took months on selecting the servers. They who assisted with Prom was Rick
of preparation. also prepared the menu and Henderson. Other teachers who
Juniors who wonted to help or- ordered the food . This commit- helped were George Blowers
ganize Prom signed-up on one of tee was under the direction of and Lonnie Glor.
four committees. Michelle Friebe.
Erika Kane
Jon Alford, sponsor, was in Rochelle Ausbury was the
charge of the decorating commit- sponsor who worked with the
tee. This group's duties were to students on the entertainment
pick the colors. work on the ideas committee. This committee
of how to decorate and put them was responsible for the
to use. The committee decided awards and prophesies, pick-
Jimmy Kjor
on the favors, such as the ing the man and woman of our
glosses with the dote and the time and buying the crown and
design on them. They also decid- sash. They also decided on a
ed on the background for the pic- bond and built the platform for
tures. The pictures were token the bond to perform on.

Joe Kjor
Down lacey
Jeff larimer
Chris Lilley
Chris long
Rick lyon
Marcellino McConnell
Glen Miller

Angle Mulderink. Angie Peters, Down lacey. Julie Jenson. and Julie
Miller decorate candle holders . Julie Miller, Julie Jenson. and Down
lacey sell sunglasses to foreign exchange students Christine Bonnin
and Arlondno Collado .
 Layout and photos: Koren Aieschel
The Junior officers were: Angle Peters (pr esident).
Tracy Strickland (secretory/ treasurer ). Jeff Dampier
and Jimmy Kjar (representatives).

Julie Miller
Angela Mulderink
Cathy Musser
Melodi Nelson
Wendy Newton
Troy Nimmo

Darrell Norton
Jenel Owens
Jennifer Owens
Jim Patterson
Deanna Percival
Angie Peters

Eddie Phillips
Tracey Pierce
Tammy Pilot
Mark Piper
Teresa Powell
Karen Aieschel

66
 Work Pays
Many students who don 't work
may toke their spore time for
granted . At least 23 students out
of 98 students in the junior class
hod jobs.
In a junior work survey, 62% felt
like it was hard to balance work
with school. Sixty-seven percent
When Mark Piper was asked if he felt that having a Brigitte Banks , right . felt like the hardest part of having
felt like their parents expected job hurt his school work , he commented , " Yes, I'm too a job was working on weekends while everyone else
them to pay for more because they tired when I come home to do my homework , so I cram was out running around. Classmate Lisa Aogers ,
were working . They were pretty in the morning before school." Aobby Gilpin only had thought the hardest part was telling a customer that
one word to say. when asked about the best part of she had just burnt their pizza. Brigitte and Lisa were
much all in agreement that the best his job, " Money ." employed by Hlp Pocket Pizza Parlor .
port of working was PAY DAY .

Leah Aoble
Lisa Aogers

Kim Scott
Mike Souza

Chris Long said that the hardest part of

Jennifer Owens felt like the best part of her his job working at the David Moore Vet -
job at the Victorian Steak House was get- erinary Clinic were the long hours on the
ting to meet a lot of interesting people while weekend. Sometimes Chris worked as Mike Stafford
she waited on tables. many as 15 hours on Saturday. Shannon Stepp

Tracy Strickland
Karri Sweaney

Tanya Torr
Travis Taylor

Brent Eske employed by G & W Foods stat-

ed, " Sometimes when I have a big test it Tracy Strickland, employed by Nyberg 's
turns out I work that night, so I don' t get as Pharmacy, liked dealing with people and
much studying time as I would like ." trying to help them. She said it made her
feel good.
Charles Teague
Mike Trent

\
Steve Winters
Aoy Witt

Sam Woody
Ahonda Yarbrough
Shannon Stepp' s parents didn't expect her Erika Kane said that the best part of her
to pay for more things because she worked, job at Maple St. Grill was being laid back
but she felt like it was her responsibility . and wearing her own clothes. She liked
Shannon worked for Casey ' s making pizza. the idea that there weren ' t a bunch of
strict rules . Layout and photos:
Koren Aieschel
 GETTING THERE
i.4- JraJi the ~ I
J!_
II
)
Amy Adams
Jill Anderson
Mtke Badgett
Jason Banks
D.J. Barnhart
Tara Barker
Mary Bartee
Angelic Beard
Rusty Berry

Sandy Beyer

Jake Blake

Robert Blakey

Sean Blecher

Melissa
Bremenkamp

Sophomore Class Officers Stacy Phillips. Angte Hamilton. Chns Welsch and Stashi Mills

Kelly Breshears
Mark Buttry
Mary Carlisle
Jackie Carter
Melissa Case
Rhonda Caselman
Deanna Cheek
Anandna Collado

68
Sophomore , Scott Sullivan , was awarded money by Dov1d Beltz for be1ng the w1nn1ng entry of the
slogan contest for the City of Buffalo Sullivan was awarded his sov1ngs bond at a spring luncheon
held for student leaders by the Chamber of Commerce Photo : Wendy Newton .

Scott Conrad
Jimmy Craver
Rick Cntes
Ronn1e Crites

M1chael Deckard
Aaron Decker
Robert Dibben
Shawn Duskin

Chns Dye
Rhett Elia
Troy Faulkner
Sora Ferrell

Lon Fry
Dave Gardner
David Goettee
Steve Graham
Tena Guffey

Lucas Hale
Dallas Hall
Angie Hamilton
Lisa Hampton
Chris Hankins

69
 GETTING THERE
jA, lt4 1M, fu"_ !
dl-
••
7
Cliff Hathcock
Kelly Healy
Jason He1tman
Brent Hodson
Chrystal Holman
Brannon Holmes

Jessie Huntley
Loretto Jenn1ngs
Erik Johansen
Stephan1e Keener
Jolene Knabb
Bnan Kramer

Nikki LaCrue
Jeff Lankford
Jess Lawless
Tracy Leavey
T1ffany Lepley
Mark Lauderbaugh

Tara Lovett
J1m Lukes

Ariandna Collado was a sophomore exchange

student from Mexico Late in the spnng, Stuco
presented our exchange students Christine and
Ariandna with quilts. The qu1lt blocks were made
by Stuco members and teachers of Christine and
Ariandna The qu1lt was finally constructed by
Wanda Payne, Stuca mother

70
 Chris Luther
Stephon1e Mort1n
Des1ree Mason
Rachel McConnell
Tereso McGregor
Scott McKenzie
Tanya Miller

Serving at Prom
Layout & story: Becky Owens
Sophomores serving at the Junior-Se-
nior Prom. Is it tradition or repetition? The
sophomores seemed happy to be seeing
a Prom as underclassmen - enough to
make it worthwhile to work for upperclass-
men.
Those who served dressed appropri-
ately for the occasion in blue ties. (which
students in Home-Ec made for the special
event). They also dressed in white shirts
and black pants.
The idea for sophomores to serve to
the upperclassmen dates back for several
BHS generations. Is it the idea of serving
to the upper classes that makes it such an
appealing job; or the idea of being able to
see what a prom is like before you're an up-
perclassman? Whatever the reason, these
sophomores knew that ··getting there is
half the fun.··

Stoshi Mills
Sonny Mitchell
Dtckie Mulkey
Traina Norton
Wesley Osborn

Roberto Payne
Stacy Payne
Stacey Ph1llips
Taro P1erce

Terri Poole
Brion Potter
Jim Potter
Donald Poynter

71
 GETTING THERE
J.4~ ;-_!
Amy Price
Dan Rachi
iJr Jason
Randolph

91- )
Jeff
Richardson

A move Worth it
Story & layout: Becky Owens
Moving for some is a sad
situation , but for most B.H.S.
sophomores it was a happy
occasion . As Tena Guffey
explained , " I think it 's our
school , we worked hard for
it. we watched it go up . we
earned it and now we ' ve
been rewarded ."
M any sophomores
thought of it the same way ;
it was a reward for hard work
and a job well done . It gave
the sophomores a chance to
expand into something or
someone that B.H.S. was
proud of; not just a reflection
of something falling apart .
Cliff Hatchcock stated ,
" It ' s almost like we
shouldn ' t be here . Is this
really Buffalo? Or is it Bran-
son . or Ozark , or Osage or
Nixa . This facility is more
than we deserve . I don ' t
view this building as the
" new " B.H.S. This building
is the real B.H.S. This new
school will create a new
type of B.H.S. graduate it
will create one that ' s
proud , strong and beauti-
ful much like the school the
graduate will represent ."

Joe Robson
Stacy Ruel
Kristy Samons
Chip Sample

Ronnie Sharp
Terri Sharp
David Shay
Kris Shepard

Michelle Simpson
Cindy Smith
Jeff Smith
Vickie Smith

Brenda Smitherman
Darren Sons
Debbie Spitzer
Darrell Sterling

72
 Shannon Stidham
Scott Sullivan
Candee Summers
Stacy Swon1gon
Debb1e Toylor
Mark Taylor
Wendy Teogue

Donald Tiller
Melissa Todd
Sam Tuck
A1chord Tun1ng
Marlin V1ets
Donna Walker

Beth We1gel
Chns Welsh
L1so Wilcox
Lonny W111ioms
Charles Wilson
Kathy W1ngo
Come Wommack Art: Cliff Hathcock

Sophomores like Joson Heitman. got

1nto the action of cleaning the new
desks when they arrived about two
months after moving into Wing-D.

73
 GETTING THERE
~ltaJttkfut- 1
d!-
II
)
Christi Adams
Veronica Ash
Amy Atteberry
Kelly Beam
Troy Bear
Jacque Bloke
Clint Bone
Cindy Bornman

Jimmy Boyd
Lindo Brodly
liz Brodly
Kathy Brovi
Donielle Breshears
Mitch Brockman
David Burns
Brion Buttry

Tonia Coin
Joey Carver
Sheila Christian
Vickie Clampitt
Renee Clark
Mark Cotter
Amanda Dampier
Eric Dampier

When Amy Atteberry was
asked what the best thing
about the reply she received
from Hershey ' s Chocolate was,
she said, "The information, it
was just interesting; Hershey's
]e'lv has been around for a long
0acqve time! They don't just make can-
~J dy bars, they even have res-
cvl'i taurants!"
~~
Why did Amy write to Her-
shey's? Because this year the
English I classes had a different
kind of assignment. They had
a choice of activities to do, one
of which was to write a major
corporation or famous person
or group .
Some of the corporations or
people that were written to
were, Bigfoot Trucks, Max Fac-
tor, Dr. Seuss, Hershey Choco-
late Company, Bass Pro, NASA,
KISS, Paramount Pictures, plus
a whole lot more .
"I thought at first 'oh boy,
we're writing to Dr . Seuss', but
once he wrote back it was
awesome.

Riel{

'lt:~k )• ~
{of '1NV ve.r-,
'pl·~-.....1- l~t-t~.- .
"!:. h"~t ~t
e-..d on.l w·,\1
'b t 0 ~ ) .... t. htl j,
+o '10"'

74 Jacque Bloke, freshman . Rick Crites, sophomore , and Eulo Jasper. freshman . decide to read oil the Dr . Seuss books they
con after writing him.
Kirby Davis
Colby Davison
Mark DeJarnette
Chris Dill
Patty Draper

Susan Durnngton
Melissa Elom
Brion Evans
Tisho Evans
Kathy Fear

Jamie Felin
Dove Fielder
Angie Fischer
Jenelle Flemming
Lloyd Ford

Kerri Friemel
Heather Gotske
Mark Gilmore
Mike Gilmore
Shelh Goette

According to Miss Phillips.

the officers did a good job.
''The class as a whole set their
goals and met most of them .
They are a good bunch of
kids."
''I had a lot of fun working
there with my council. All of our
council is super cool. We got
along really great!'· said the
president of the freshman
class. Shelli Goette. She was
also involved with FHA. Pep
Club and the Hospice Snack
Bar.
Holding the office of Secre-
tary of the freshman class was
Stephanie Payne. She was in-
volved in Pep Club, FCA and
Music Club.
Activities of Representative.
Missy Kjar. were FCA. FTA. Pep
Club, Art Club. Softball, Volley-
ball. and Basketball. She also
was a District Christian Youth
Ministry Representative for
the Buffalo United Methodist
Church.
Also holding the office of
Freshman Representative was
Dana Rice. Her other activities
included Pep Club. Art Club,
French Club, FCA. Softball. Vol-
leyball and Basketball.
75
 GETTING THERE
iA- Jc4 tb, 1-_ I
J,l )
Fright. it wakes you up. It they realize that next year. and a whole new way to oct IORS!! "They threatened my life
makes involuntary screams. THEY will be entering the mys- doesn't bother some people . the first time they sow me and
yells and other weird sounds terious, magical. TERRIFYING One of them was Jenny Ogles- swore to make my life miserable
come from your mouth. Most of world of high school. The world bee, who said, "My sister ex- at every chance after that!"
you like it. But I'm not going to where freshman, the lowest of plained it to me." Some frosh If you were a freshman this
talk about that kind of fright. the low in the high school. ore hod older brothers, sisters or year. don't worry. your day will
This is the fright that grows in- notoriously picked on by upper friends to help them adjust. come when you will be on
side of you, ripping, gnawing clossmen . (And closswomen.) According to Mark DeJar- "upperclassmen" and you con
at your ribcage; the kind that The seemingly unsurmoun- nette. the worst thing about pick on freshman. Just wait pa-
doesn't let you sleep. It's what table threat of upperclassmen. his freshman year was Lance tiently.
happens to some people when mean teachers, tough classes Mills and Brion Portman - SEN-

Mark DeJarnette, freshman , is harassed

by seniors , Lance Mills and Brian Portman .

Robert Green
Jimmy Griffin
Jay Hancock
Samantha Haney
Cookie Hawkins
Krista Hegle
Heather Hodson

Stacy Holman
Jeanette Hopkins
Chns Howe
Micheal Howe
Brandle Jaco
Eula Jasper
Jennifer Jenson

Wesley Johnson
Eddie Johnson
Michelle Jones
Tony Jones
Missy Kjar

76
 What about drugs and al- was fine but drugs were out .
cohol? What do you think? There were extremely few
That was a question posed who said drugs were okay .
in a survey to the freshmen Under 10 thought there was
class. And the results were nothing wrong with either.
very strange, at least to this There was a medium per-
writer's point of view . centage with definite
According to a surprising "NO's" to both. The biggest
number of freshman, alcohol percentage though, went
with alcohol.
Penny Kuhns To me. this seemed odd.
Steve Lea
Tami lindsay Alcohol is a drug. It is just as
Brett addictive and harmful as any
Lauderbaugh other drug. It has been
Randy Lyon
around longer than anything
else. So why is it acceptable?
The answer to that could
Chris Manary lie in our own faults. You see.
Traci Mayfield all sorts of advertisements
Tammy
Maynard
glamorize all the fun you can
Crystal have drinking and how sexy
McCullars and mature it is. Yet there
Christa are all sorts of ads against
McDaniel!
drugs and what they can do
Mike McDaniel
to you. There are very few
Troci against alcohol. and most of
McGregor them are not against drink-
Marty McGuire ing; just drinking and driving.
Erin McHenry
Scott Moriarty No wonder the freshmen
class thinks it's okay.
The freshmen haven't had
as much exposure as the
Chuck Morrow upperclassmen, yet. Several
Angela Moyie
Dolly Mullings
of their opinions may change
Kim Novok over the next three years.
Jenny but the change could go
Oglesbee
either way. Carrie Brown.

The new Buffalo Gals Marjorette , Michelle Jones, freshman. sits at Maple Street Grill with her cousin 77
after the band concert.
 Jeff Owen
Lisa Parmenter
Billy Payne

Stephanie
Payne
Gary Pickney
Myron Powell

Ernest Putman
Dana Rachi
Meribah
Randleman

Jami Randolph
Dana Rice

Coach Denbow gets his freshman On the basketball court, the fresh-
team ready to start their basket- man volleyball team in action as they
ball game. The cheerleaders valley the ball back aver the net .
pose far a picture .

Amy Rima
Franky Roberts

Twyla Rogers
Tanya Schmill
Jerry Scaughtan

Sherry
Scaughtan
Ronnie Sherman
Susan Sherman

Jason Sikes
Dennis Skinner
Regina Slack
Toward the end of the year . several freshman were seen working on art projects outside .

Jeffery Strickland
Kenneth Freshmen ARE involved!
Strickland
George Some people don't con- Buffalo Gals majorette and
Stutesman
Felicia Sullivansider freshmen as a very big succeeded. Pretty impressive
part of school. They haven't for "lowly freshmen" ...
had time to get involved yet. The freshmen not only did
This year's freshmen though, well on upperlevels. they did
Deonno Todd
Mondo Trevino have proved this wrong. fairly well on their own level.
Judy Tunning They have been very active The first Bison to shoot a 3
Andie Turner
in the activities at BHS. Foot- pointer in basketball was a
ball, basketball, cheerlead- freshman playing on the fresh-
ing, softball, baseball, music men team. The freshmen
and many clubs and organi- cheerleaders returned from
Bridgette zations were represented cheerleading camp with high
Turner by the freshmen class. placed ribbons. None of them
David Turner
Sue Vencill This has been an out- had ever really cheered be-
Michelle standing year for freshmen in fore.
Weinant So maybe being a freshmen
sports. In softball, some
played on varsity, also in doesn't mean you can't do well
baseball, volleyball and girls in activities. Freshmen can
Jason Williams basketball. One freshman, score very well on their own.
Lorin Williams
Robert Williams Michelle Jones, tried out for
Jason Willis

Joe Wills
Dale Wimberly
Jerry Worley
Lori Zeolia

79
GETTING THERE
''Ring them
bells
jA, Story and layout: Becky Owens
"Ring them bells , ding
II them bells". "Those ore
tones, not bells!" That's
whet mony B.H.S. students
II were probably thinking .
Stephanie Martin, sopho-
The new classroom intercom system allowed the office and class- more, said, "The new tones
room to intracommunicate. The panel display (not visable) also con- sound like ·'Family Feud'',
tains a digital clock. when someone answers a
question right.'·
Along with the new school,
new tones were installed.
The new tones had a much
more soothing sound, not so
strong like the buzzing of the
past.
The new vs. the old
The new hallway bell and intercom systems. above. vs. the
old hallway bells, with their awful annoying sound.
80
I I
With the tones in every
room ond hallway, intercoms
with digital clocks were also
installed. This helped ap-
pease the students and
teachers who wanted to talk
to the office without walking
down to the office . We could
also see clocks. synchronzed
with the tones.
These new accessories to
the otherwise boring school
room lead most to see that
the little things helped peo-
ple to believe that "Getting
there was half the fun."
• • •
 Parking Piggies
Story and Layout : Becky Owens
How do you park a car in the
school parking lot? Many driving
students at B.H.S. have asked
this question . Many students
also disagree on the answer .
Jennifer Owens , jr ., said , " I hate
the idiots that park in the drive,
so others can ' t get out . " Chyre
Allen, sr . " hated people that
used up more than one space, ''
and added , " It 's too far to
walk ."
The parking lot became full in
the front rows quickly , and after
preparing to come to school on
a rainy day, no person wanted to
park in the last parking rows or
on the street.
Our parking lot is a deminishing
breed; we had very little restric-
tions on parking, our neighbor
school, Lebanon High School, had
rules like : parking permits, and
charges on the permit . Many
schools around the nation have
to limit perking to upper classman
because of limited space . Maybe
we should or shouldn ' t take up
the advice of Alicia Gillispie , sr.
and " Have parking permits for
each car in the B.H.S. lot. "
Since this yearbook article was
written. Jane Gargus, managing
Scout editor wrote an editorial
on the parking epidemic which
took care of some of the
" Parking Piggies . "
81
 GETTING THERE
~halfth,~!
c!!-
••
7
Tryout for squad tough
Layout and story: Angie McDaniel
For 2S girls at BHS, spring
was a time for cheerleading.
Cheerleading tryouts that is.
They were held on April 1S,
but the tryout clinic began on
Monday, April 11.
There were many girls that
didn't wait for the clinic but
started working shortly after
basketball season ended.
There was tough competi-
tion, so the girls wanted to
get in as much practice as
possible before the tryouts .
Competing for the 12 var-
sity and JV spots were 12 re-
turning BHS cheerleaders,
leaving very tough competi-
tion for new comers. But de-
spite the odds, there were
many girls trying out for their
first year as cheerleaders . A
new-comer, Tami Lindsay,
Tracy Stncklond. Koren A1eschel. loretto Jennings , Knsto Hegle . and Bridgette freshman, made the JV
Bonks nervously owo1t the1r turn to tryout. Photo : M . Fnebe squad . Lindsay commented,
"Angie McDaniel, the '88
varsity captain talked me
into trying out. It was a lot of
fun and a good experience
for me. It was a little harder
than I thought it would be,
but it might get easier . I think
the hardest part was the
82
jumps .
The graduating senior
cheerleaders, last year's
cheerleaders, and former
BHS cheerleader, Patti
Brace, senior, were avail-
able to help the girls trying
out .
The girls were judged on
teacher evaluations which
consisted of leadership, atti-
tude, cooperation, courtesy
character, attendance,
punctuality, and dependabil-
ity. The teacher evaluation
composed SO percent of the
tryout score. while the other
SO percent was cheering
ability . The tryout consisted
of two jumps, splits, two
stunts, an original cheer and
a cheer taught to them earli-
er in the week .
The 1988-89 varsity and
JV sponsor will be Rochelle
Ausbury. Ms. Ausbury has
been a BHS cheerleading
sponsor for three years. Ms.
Cheryl Lemons will serve as
the freshmen sponsor . This
will be Ms . Lemons' first year
as a cheerleading sponsor.
 Tam1 Lindsay. Trac1 McGrear , and
Shelh Goetee stretching out w1th ·88
varsity captain, Angie McDaniel in an
after school practiCe during the
week prior to tryouts . Photo : M .
Trent

-
Although inJured, Angie McDaniel begged sponsor . Rochelle Asubury to let
her cheer in the final minutes of a close game against Lebanon. Photo : M .
Trent

Mychele Moore (seated) suffers from a knee Injury during tryouts . Photo:
M. Friebe

83
 GETTING THERE
"All the gtrls looked gorgeous, and the guys played a great game, which
makes this Homecoming a spectol and memorable one ," quoted Michelle
Dtbben. Photo : K. Kendall
Skyline defeated - Dibben Crowned
Layout and story : Cinnamon McMillan
For the week of January 1 1-
15 BHS had our traditional Spirit
week leading up to Homecom-
ing night . Spirit Week is dress-
ing in a certain way , different
days . with : Monday as Nerd
Day , Tuesday as Clash Day .
Wednesday as SO 's Day ,
Thursday as Dress Up Your
Jeans Day , and Friday
wrapped up the week with
Spirit Day . by wearing school
colors .
The game was very exciting
because we defeated the Sky -
line Tigers 60 -51 . Something
unique happened at this game ;
the BHS and Skyline cheerlead-
ers merged together to per -
form a dance routine for the
crowd during the JV half-time .
Karen Aeischel. junior and Var-
sity cheerleader replied '' We
learned the routine really fast
because it was the night be -
fore the Homecoming game .
We were all worried about it ,
but it was fun to learn .''
The crowning was done be -
tween the games . The Home-
Scott Otto and Kim Brovi (seniors) • Jimmy Shontz and Michelle Dibben
The gtrls woottng pottently lor ptctures to be token alter the crowning Mtssy KJor and Mark Ptper Tracy
Strockland and Eddle Phdllps , Stacey Phtlllps and Troy Nommo . Mtehele Otbben and Jtmmy Shontz. Kim Brovt
and Scott Otto . Amber Neal and Chrts Blaor Shown Sample and Russ Wtlder Susan Bradley and Robbte
Gtlptn Photo · Keoth Kendon
coming queen was Michelle Dibben ,
senior and she was escorted by
Jimmy Shantz , senior . The other
Homecoming candidates were Kim
Brevi , Shawn Sample . and Amber
Neal. The Homecoming attendants
were Tracy Strickland, junior ; Sta -
cey Phillips , sophomore ; and Missy
Kjar , freshman . When Homecoming
queen , Michelle Dibben , was asked
how she felt about being queen ,
she replied . " We were all nervous
wrecks but we were excited . It was
a big honor being elected queen by
the student body. "
The Buffalo Gals also marched
during the Varsity half-time to add
excitement , and following the
game . the Student Council held a
dance . The cheerleaders held a
pep assembly earlier that day to
get everyone " reved-up " for the
game .
The election for Basketball
Homecoming queen required a re -
vote in the senior class , more
votes were cast then there were
claSS members . Students danc"'9 at the Bosketbol Homecomong donee , held by Student Council Photo · M elody Hoyes
Kyle Russel (son of Cooch M ike Russel) wos center of attention olter Michele Dibben wos crowned
Photo , K. Kendal.
Jommy Shontz govlng MIChele Otbben. the new homecomong queen. the troditlonol homecoming kiss.
Photo: K. Kendal
Chris Blair and Amber Neal (seniors) Russ Wilder and Shown Sample
(seniors) (seniors)
 Dress Up your Jeans Day was one of the days of Sptnt Week to porttcipote tn : Angte Peters . Jane
Gargus. Angte McDaniel. Mike Stafford. Aobbte Gonn . Dorrell Sterling . Joe Trevino . Lance Mtlls.
In the Homecoming game, the Bisons are giving the skyline tigers a "run for Mtchelle Dibben. Jeff Chad, Kim Brovi. Photo : C McMtllon. Candidate photos : K. Kendall
their money." The Buffalo Gals performtng a routtne to entertain dunng half-time Photo : W. Newton

Eddie Phillips and Tracy Strickland Troy Nimmo (junior) and Stacey Phillips Mark Piper (junior) and Missy Kjar Robbie Gilpin (junior) and Susan Brad-
(juniors) (sophomore) (freshman) ley. 1987 homecoming queen.
 Story and layout : Becky Owens
The lights were dim and streamers
filled the cafeteria . The night was May 7.
and the event was the Junior-Senior
Prom . The theme was " Destination Un-
known ." Blue , silver and purple stream-
ers lined the entry to Prom .
The reactions to the Prom were
mostly favorable . Angela Hawkins. Senior
said, " The decorations set the mood."
A live band was used for entertainment
and like many , Shannon Boyd , senior said,
" I had a great time dancing ."
The juniors started decorating during
fifth hour the Friday before and ended
that Saturday of Prom at noon . They used
approximately 34 ,300 feet of streamers
and 350 balloons . Photographs were
taken by Bryan Elhard. for couples to pur-
chase . Glasses were given away as fav -
ors to the juniors and seniors who attend-
ed the Prom .

Mr . Floyd Willis and Mr . Lendol Condren soy

a few words about Prom '88 .

86
Semor President, Brian Gann and junior President Ang1e Peters, toast to a
Prom well done.

Senior award winners: Brian Gann (man of our

times and most likely to succeed), Trenda Car-
nihan (women of our times), Angie McDaniel
(most school spirit), Edward Workman (mast
studious), Betsy Olglesbee (most studious).
Shawn Sample (best body), Brian Portman
(best body), Karin May (mast artistic), Adrian
Hackney (most artistic), Tracy Bornman (most
likely to succeed), Amy Kennedy (most athlet-
ic), Jimmy Shantz (most athletic), Cinnamon
McMillian (most friendly), not pictured, Scott
Otto (most friendly).

87
 GETTING THERE
jA, Jc4 fh, ~ I Eighth
ell,,
Trlclo Anglen
:;> Grade
Cotlno Anderson
DorYlO Arnol
B1ly Arnold
Croig Austin
Doyne Bonks
Michele Barnhort
Woyne Bartee
Mlckl Beachler

Jock Bedard
Bobby Beesley
Glen Berry
Brion Bradford
Deonno Broeker
James Bybee
Clvlstle 8roUM'I
lUI am Car~sle
Melonoe Cheek

Bobby Crave<
Kely DaviS
Steven Doty
Potri<IO Dugon
Shone Duskin
Ginger Evons
Jodo,J Everett
Anthony Ford
K1m Golond

Angelo Gargus

Brion McNabb and Steven Ross

sit talking about their future as
Freshmen.

88
 Clint
Gilospte
G0ty G<ifey
Perv>J Hogen
Perry Hothcock
AKhard Hayes
Kyle Hendrllls
Berv>J Hi<ks
Wlltom Hi<ks
Todd H11

Noylot
Honeybooe
M OI'IO Hinyup
fred Hitchcock
ChriS Horn
fln9el HouAett
Karla Huntley
John lmes
M itch James
Terri Jasper

M ~ch Jones
Jetnfer
.Just~ee
Dene Ke~h
Knstl Kenol
Anjeonette KJOt
John louAess
Mike McDoneld
M IChele
M cDaroel
Jetnfer
McHervy
Kathy M cKenzie

8th grade History teacher. Coach Autry , hands bock papers to his students during his 7th hour doss .

89
 GETTING THERE
J4th.~!
jA,
,,
q,
?
Brian McNabb
David Mason
Scott Moler
Noonv Mo1ser
Brodget Muflolond
Andrea Neal
Tina Norton
JustM"I Nusse
Brian Nyberg

Jell Ortner
T()(lj Pawlikowski
Daryl Poo,w>e
Susan Powel
Jell Portman
Stephonoe Potter
Jonathon PrKe
Angelo Reeves
Rusty Alee

Teresa ~ce
Dovtd Rotramel
Steven Ross
Clvostopher
Sanderson
Meredith Scott
Matthew Scott
Aaron Scurlock
Clvos Scurlock
Jell Shontz

Angelo Sharp
Kristy Sharp
Charles Simpson

Charles Simpson places a much needed phone call

outside the Jr. High office .

90
 Eron Smoth
Shone Smoth
MKhoel Stanton
Shown Stepp
Ctvl5 Stewart
JeH Sttdhom
Darrel Sto<rnent
louro StrKklond
Mott Strocklond

Ctvl5 SttKdevant
Roy Swonigon
MKhoel Swonigon
Nlkl Toylor
Timmie Teague
Kott.,/ Trent
Kevon Turw>g
.kxk1e Upham
lynette Von Nostrand

Ronda Vorner
Koyleen Webb
Paul Weigel
lloyd West
RlcheHe Weeks
lyle Wll<erson
Amanda Wingert
Amanda LI.Jisdom
Ryan Ulo<ley

Mott Wyatt
Rebecca l"'*>

Toni Pawlikowski poses outside

on a sunny day. Toni assisted the
yearbook staff with identification
of eighth grade pictures.

91
 GETTING THERE
iA- ltaJltJs, 1-_ I Seventh
dl- ) Grade
II Story and layout: Lori Hancock
Charles Anderson
Adam Arnal
Donna Arnal
Randy Borket
CIYos B ye<
Shownetta B1shap
Bnan Biss
Melissa Bone
Josh Bowers

Mory Bawet
Jennofer Boyd
Shawn Boyd
Stacy Branstettet
Joson Burr
M elan~e Bussele
Easy Butler
Twyla CIY1st1an
Matt Clark

.lorroe Clemmons
Joson One
Rachel Condren
Joson Cross
Me~ssa Car
Robert Denham
Jason Otc:key
Corrie Duff
Diana Dugan

About those lunches - seventh graders tell

A survey was done on the sev-
enth graders to find out some of
their likes and dislikes. favorites
and not-so-favorites and " bests "
and '' worsts ''.
It was discovered that 7th
graders ore quite on opinionated
group of people . They were on ex-
cited bunch , especially when it
come to lunch. When asked if they
usually brought their lunch or
bought in the cafeteria. it was
found that most preferred to buy
their lunch. One of their favorites
seemed to be the french fries .

92
Snack bar goes,
but tradition stays
Story and layout : Lori Hancock
Seventh graders were also
in big favor of the pop ma -
chines . Now although the pop
machines were recently a new
addition to BHS. the french
fries weren ' t. But they still at -
tracted lots of the new sev -
enth graders each year . Lunch
time was quite an event for the
kids and something they had
looked forward to probably all
during sixth grade . Hearing
about the " snack bar " just
made junior high seem all the
more exciting . You could buy
french fries and hamburgers.
chips and chicken sandwiches ,
or even a doughnut or piece of
pie . Even when the old snack
bar combined with the cafete -
ria in the new school . it was not
forgotten . The tradition still re-
mained and the excitement of
going into seventh grade to
take a trip to the " snack bar "
was still there . In fact , the sev-
enth graders probably spent
more on their lunch per day
than the average high school
student did .

Shorn Dusk1n
Ctv1s Dyer
Shown Eagon
Jeremy Evons
Greg Fa<.f<ner
Chornee Ford
Kerri Frankltn
Dust~ Gonn
Stephanie Garretson

Brod Gilptn
Ferlin Guttv1e
Ronnie Holeme1er
Jody Hon<ock
J A. Hone~
Jenny Hoys
Br~ Heard
Jeremy Heagle
Ctv1s Heitmann

Afred Henson
Joson Hicks
M1stv Hoover
Aaron Huston
Jason Jasper
Den.se Johnson
Martin Johnson
Scott Jurgens
Jorrod Keen"'

Jakin Kent
Amy Kramer
M1ssy Kueck
Billy Kuhns
Teresa Lawson
Dena Lilley
Lon Lang
Terry Luther
Arley McDan1el
Barbara M cDaniel
Julie M cDan1el
Jacky M cGinnis
M1sty M cMillan
Kelh M arley
Jenn1fer M artin
Thomas Mart1n
Slade Matthews
1 Shannon Mertell
 GETTING THERE
jA, Jt4 ik 1-_ I Below left Carrie Duff and Twyla Christian take
time out to pose for a picture in between classes .
II ) Below. Rhonda Roberts is proud of the pop ma-

9: chines that are available to students . Photos : A.

Muldennk

MKhele Montgomery
Dusty Morgans
Holle Nixon
Tefeso Nixon
KevW"' Novak
Shown Novak
Thad Owens
Tonyo Pouiey
Jervvle< Poyne

Tessa Pierce
Toyno PortiS
Randy Potte<
Justin Powel
Michele Poynter
Judson Pyott
Joson Alee
Rhondo Roberts
Trocl Rooker

Kev10~e
Stocey Sanderson
Somantho Sortln
Thomas Sort~n
Soroh Schletzboum
Knstel Scott
Kern Scurlock
MIChoel Shorp
Aoyolo Shorp

Angel Short
Terra SkxnsJ·ue
Doug Smith
MKhoel Smoth
Aochel Sntde<
Joson Sprogue
Jeff Stofford
Aueben Ste1nmork
Sol Stewort
Twyla Christian. laura Walker and Carrie Duff really admire Thad Owens.
Having a broken leg is just awful. right Brad?! Photos : A. Mulderink

Kimberley Sweaney
Troy Torr
Crtstal Thompson
Tnnoty Tompluns
JefVlO Turner
T0010 T""ner
Melsso Vance
Lauro Wol<er
ErK Wotz

Nikki Word
Knsto Wotk.,s
David Wels
ErK Webb
Danito West
LUot,.le Willloms
Tm Wlson
Wendy Wlson
Angelo Wimberly

Kenny Xorider
Potty Young
Russ Young
S<Ott Young
Chrts Zoknoro/f

95
Junior high does
get there • • •
Part of the excitment of
entering junior high is know-
ing that some day you 'll be
a bonafide high school stu -
dent . One of the big guys -
an upperclassman ... Yet ,
with the coming and going of
the '87-88 school year ,
something new appeared . It
was a very new high school.
The junior high students
did get to enjoy the new high
school. and didn't have to
wait until they were officially
high schoolers . Many areas
of the high school are shared
by junior high students, such
as vocal and instrumental
music , shop classes , and the
cafeteria and library .
Although the junior high still
remained the old junior high ,
remodeling did take place on
their existing building . New
windows and doors were in-
stalled for better energy
control. A new face-lift in
general was done to the ju-
nior h!gh . But getting there
was half the fun to junior high
students who would soon be
attending classes in the all
new high school building .
The front entrance to the new high school in early November. 1987.
Photo : M . Trent
High school and JUnior high P.E. stud ents working on a weight lifting unit
in the Junior High Gym. The gymnasiums were not new to the building
project. The three existing gyms were used .
Although JUnior h1gh had the1r own assemblies in the newly remodeled Old Gym. both student bodies continued
to unite in the Field House .

The Industrial, science and business wing of

the new school before landscaping and after
landscaping. 1n April.

The new Stuco Marque attracted many junior

high students to the new school entranceway.

97

GETTING THERE
~ Ju4 Jh, fl': I
J!-
II
Junior High Council keeps busy
Layout, story, and photos: Cinnamon McMillan
The Junior High Student
Council was very busy during
' 87-88 .
" I think we had a very good
year and we have a lot of more
members to help with every-
thing this year , but most of all
we had a lot of fun! '' said Mi-
chelle Barnhart, Student Council
President .
The year began with a Pizza
party at Mrs . Carol Maddux 's
home to discuss upcoming
events. and just to have fun .
They held activities such as a
Halloween dance which the jr .
high had to dress up for. Two
pep assemblies were held in
The JUnior high Student Council playing basketb9ll after a Student Council meeting.
at advisor , Carol Sue Maddux ' s house.
Mrs . Carol Sue Maddux. Student Council Adv1sor. Photo· L Hancock
The 7th grade officers : Holly Nixon, Keri Franklin, M isty M cMillan. Rusty Young
and Brad G 1lpin.
)
which the Student Council did cra-
zy skits . They had a Christmas
dance , and a St . Patricks dance .
You could send Leprechaun-0-
Grams to somebody which had
romantic , funny , or friendship
sayings on them . They spon-
sored the Good Citizens Group
and sent Good Citizens to Six
Flags. The Junior High Student
Council sent four of the officers
to Jefferson City to participate in
the Statewide Student Council
meeting . and they also won the
title of vice-president at the dis-
tricts . The Spring activities ended
with an Eighth grade dinner. and
a Spring dance .
The 8th grade officers- Perry Hathcock , Todd Hill , Chris Stewart . Kristi Sharp .
Michelle Barnhart .
The Student Council officers - Michelle Barnhart - President (grade 8 ), Keri
Franklin - Vice -President (grade 7). Chris Stewart - Secretary (grade 8 ).
 Chris Stewart and Rusty Young making their own pizzas ot their pizza party held by Mrs . Carol Sue Maddux .

The junior high Student Council held skits to perform at pep assemblies. Keri Franklin
-host (grode 7), Rusty Young (grade 7), Todd Hill (grade 8), Brad Gilpin (grade 7),
and Chris Stewart (grade 8) as the women in a pep assembly skit.

The Halloween dance wos one of the dances held by the junior high Student Council.
Students are dancing in costumes ot the donee. Photo: M. Trent

Many students attended the Spring dance, held by the Junior High Student
Council. 99
 GETTING THERE
jA, Jc4th, ~ ! Jun1or H1gh Honor Roll Front Row - Keri Franklin , Shawn Eagon . laura Walker ,
M1sty McM1IIan . Kern Scurlock , Twyla Chnst1an. M1ssy Cox Second Row - Kenny
Xander. J.R. Haney . TaCI Rooker . Judson Pyatt , Holl1e N1xon . Stephanie Garret-
son . Th1rd Row - Angel Short. Jenn1fer Turner . Rachel Condren. Todd Hill. Terry

7
Jasper . Meredith Scott . Denee Ke1th. Mana H1nyup Fourth Row - Knst1e Kennel.

d'-
II
Cat1na Anderson. Knsty Sharp, Michelle Barnhart . K1m Galland . Enn Sm1th. Fifth
Row- Kev1n Tun1ng. Chns Stewart . Angela Reeves, Angela Gargus , Ton1 Pawli-
kowski

Junior high
honor rolls

100
Principal's list: (front to back) Mlcki Beachler, Steven Doty, Carrie Duff.
• •
u
II
••
II

101
 STU-CO ENLARGES
GETTING THERE What's red and twice as
big as it was o year ago?
ognized club and all foreign
exchange students were

Ju41he ~ I
Student Council! added to Stu-Co .
Previously, the Council Throughout the year,
consisted of 19 elected offi- Council members, dressed in
jA, cers - four from each class
and three chosen by the en-
their bright red sweatshirts,
were seen participating in,

J!II ) tire student body . Due to

changes in their constitution ,
the president or o represen-
tative from every school rec-
planning for, and promoting
various activities that mode
school o better place to be .

Th1s year's class offiCers earned on the traditions of the past and helped to create
the traditions of tomorrow. They include , kneeling : Juniors Jeff Dampier and Jim
Kjar. Chns Welch. sophomore ; and Brian Gann. senior Standing Angela Hamilton .
sophomore; Tracy Strickland and Angie Peters. juniors; Stashi Mills , sophomore ,
Angie Rieschel and Amy Kennedy, seniors ; Stacey Phillips , sophomore ; Patti Brace ,
senior; Stephante Payne , Dana Rice , and Missy Kjar , freshmen ; and junior Jane Gar-
gus . Not pictured : Shelli Goette , freshman ; Lance Mills and Brian Portman. seniors
Photo: A. Muldennk .
Club representatives and fore1gn exchange students are o new tradition for the
BHS Counctl. They include . back Seniors MIChelle Dibben and Russ Wilder ; ond
Jenel Owens , jun1or M1ddle : Seniors Shawn Sample and Sandy Scrivener; Jenni-
fer Owens , junior; and Devona Snider , senior. Front : Mark Cook , Shelly Taylor .
Kim Bravi, Lori Hancock , Betsy Oglesbee . and Billy Kueck ; seniors . Kneeling:
Ariadna Collado; sophomore, and Christine Bonnin, senior . Not pictured: Karen
Rieschel and Leah Robie ; juniors . Photo: A Mulderink .

STUDENT COUNCIL 1987-88

Lance \.fill tudenl Body Pre ident
Brian Portman tudenl Body Vice-Pre ident
Jane Gargu tudenl Body ecrelar}
\tfr . Carol Cully dvisor
B Gann emor Pre.> B kueck Art Club
A kennedj Senior Sec Trea.>. 'a mple Buffa lo Gal.>
p Bra ce enior Rep. Jenmfer o.. ens FBI '\
A Rie.>che/ 'enior Rep. k Rieschel FCA
\ Pet en Jun ior Pre.>. \4 Cook ff\
T trick/and Jumor ec Trea.>. I Hancock Fllr\
J Dampier Jun ior Rep. c Bonnin France
J kp r Jumor Rep. 'crh·ener French tub
c ~'1-t:lch ophom ore Pre.>. D 'nider IT\
'I-fill> 'ophom ore 'ec. Trea.>. B Ogle\ bee L Jbrarj Club
/Ia m ilton S ophom ore Rep. A Collado 'l.feYJCO
. Phillip.> 'ophom ore Rep. M Dibben '14U .\ / C CJub
Goette 1-re.>hnwn Pres k Br;JVJ 'VII ,
Paj ne I re.>hman 'ec Trea.>. L R obie Pep Band
~1 Kja r Fre.>hnw n Rep. R Wilder Pep Club
D Rice f're.>hnwn Rep. Jcne/ Ottens pam\h Club
Taj lor peech & Drama

Russ Wilder introduces himself at the Student Leadership Luncheon

sponsored by the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce . Each of the
Council members was '' adopted'' by a Chamber member who paid for
the1r lunch. Photo: W. Newton

102
 Brian Portman and Lance Mills get
" busted " for creating too much fun at
BHS. Photo: A. Mulderink .

Mrs. Carol Cully takes a break from the

basketball concession stand . Running
the stand is a new fundra1ser for school
clubs - it " replaces " candy sales .
Photo : J. Gargus .

Jane Gargus , Tracy Strickland, Angie

Peters , and Angie Hamilton " s1t pret -
ty ' at the State Stu -Co Convention 1n
Jeff City. Not pictured is Jim Kjar . Photo :
Michelle Brant .

BHS - District President for 88- 89 I I

Stories and Layout: Jane Gargus

W here were you ot bumps and jolts later, the leaders to socialize and to in "public relations"; an in-
6 o'clock on the bus arrived at its destination exchange ideas. But for the credibly nerdy computer pro-
morning of No- - Joplin High School, host of BHS Council. there was a big- grammer; and lastly, TV's
vember 7, 1987? While you the 198 7 Missouri Associa- ger goal in mind; they were "most huggable hos.:". Alex
were probably still asleep, tion of Student Council's after the 1988-89 district Trebek.
29 Stu-Co members were Southwest District Conven- presidency . The actors were support-
dragging themselves into tion . The Council spent weeks ed by t e kazoo chorus, who
one of the school's big. yel- The overall purpose of the preparing for the event. played the Jeopordt,J theme
low cruising machines. Many annual meeting is for student Some members stapled elec- song.
tion slogans onto pieces of The skit was a success,
bubble gum, while others and the BHS Council won the
worked on the Bison election office. Their duty as presi-
skit, a parody of the TV dent will be to host the 1988
game show Jeopordt;. The meeting, which includes
skit featured the acting ta- feeding approximately 800
lents of Shelly Taylor. Amy people and lining up guest
Kennedy, Jim Kjar (who filled speakers for the convention.
Here's what two members of Student Council thought in at the last moment for Billy "We're excited about be-
about the meeting:
Keuck), and Russ Wilder. ing elected ... I think the stu-
Brian Gann, Senior Class president- " It was different . I got Their rolls were, respective- dents did a fabulous job. All
to meet a lot of new people .'' ly: Hildegarde Van Smythe, a their hard work paid off,''
Jenel Owens , Spanish Club representative - "It was an feministic, executive-type stated Stu-Co advisor Mrs.
uplifting experience . lt was great to see all the kids working stockbroker; Bambi Love, a Carol Cully.
together.''
blonde bombshell, involved
 GETTING THERE
Principal's list Front row : Stephanie Keener . Heather Anderson, Alicia Week,,
Second row : Kathy Brovi , leah Robie, Betsy Oglesbee. Devono Snider. Third
row Stephanie Martin , Lori Frey , MIChelle Jones . Christine Bonnin, Fourth row :
Angie Aieschel. Tracy Bornman , Kim Brovi, Tommy P1lot . Not pictured: Amy Price.
Jane Gargus. Tracy Strickland . photo : C. McMillon

Requirements
layout and story: Cinnamon McMillon

A student will qualify far the

principal's list upon completion
of the following requirements:
Achievement of A- or above in
all courses attempted.
Be enrolled in 6 or more units
for credit.
A student will qualify for the
honor roll upon completion of
the following requirements.
Achievement of a B- or above
in all courses attempted.
Be enrolled in 5 or more units
for credit.

1Oth and 11th grade Honor Roll· 1 - Chns long. 2- Desiree Mason. 3- Beth Weig·
el. 4 - Ton1o Beyer. 5 - lorysso Hill. 6 -Wendy Newton, 7 - Corrie Wommack.
8- Tommy Pilot, 9- Kelly Bresheors.10- Rhonda Coselmon, 11 -Kathy Wingo.
12- Erika Kane, 13- Julie Jenson. 14- Down lacey, 15- Ang1e Peters, 16 -lor-
etto Jennings. 17- M1ke Dill. 18- Jim Kjor, 19- Angela Hamilton. 20- Angie Mul-
derink, 21 - Teno Guffey. 22- Candee Summers, 23- Sandi Finley. 24- Brenda
Smitherman, 25 - lisa Rogers. 26 - Koren Aieschel. photo: C. McMillon

9th and 12th grade Honor Roll: Top row: Angelo Moyie. lisa Parmenter. Penny
Kuhns. Potty Draper. Angela Hawkins. Veronica Ash. Christie Adams. Shonno Joco.
Bottom row: Sandy Scrivener. Cinnamon McMillan. Trendo Carnahan. Angie McDan-
Iel. Amber Neal. Amy Kennedy. Corrie Brown. Kelly Sharp. Patti Broce. Russ Wilder.
Sandy Potter. Wesley Bybee. Photo: A. Mulderink

104
 Earning letter takes top grades
Layout and story: C. McMillan

The Academic Letter is designed Students ore required to ap-

to reward those students who ply for their Academic Letter.
have excelled in academics. The First row : Koren Rieschel , Julie Jenson . Second row : Brenda Smitherman . Desiree
requirements for the Academic Let- The first year a student Mason . Stephanie Keener , Third row : Leah Robie , Angela Hamilton. Amy Price.
ter include: letters they receive a che- Lori Fry, Rhonda Caselman. Tena Guffey . Stephanie Martin. photo: A. Mulderink

nille letter and a bar. Stu-

Being a full time student. dents lettering a second,
third. or fourth time will re-
Completing at least six credits of ceive additional bars .
high school work. A banquet was held in
honor of the students that
Earning a full 3.5 grade point aver- lettered in the High School
age or higher on a 4.0 scale for two cafeteria in mid-March .
consecutive semesters. (The stu- Mr. Lendol Condren had
dent must have a 3.5 grade point the opening remarks. He in-
average or higher in each semes- troduced Mr. Tom Darnell,
ter. No semester can be counted Superintendent. Mr. Tom
more than one time). Darnell's speech had the
underlying theme of
Remedial classes ore not to be "Knowledge isn't necessari-
wnsidered for the Academic Let- ly intelligence." Mr. Floyd
ter. Willis then gave out the let-
ters. pins. and certificates.
Transfer students must attend a
full semester at Buffalo High
School. They must make at least a
3.5 grade point average the last
semester at their previous school;
and at least a 3.5 grade point av-
erage the first full semester at Buf-
falo.

First row: Heather Anderson. Amber Neal. Second row : Jane Gargus, Angie Rieschel. Tracy Bornman. Angie
Peters, Michelle Dibben. Jimmy Kjar. Betsy Oglesbee, Third row: Sandi Finley. Angie McDaniel. Tracy Strick- 105
land , Sandy Potter , Kelly Sharp. Patti Brace. Devona Snider , Kim Brovi. photo : A. Mulderink
 Story and layout : Carrie Brown
LIBRARY
GOES
COMPUTER
Library staff was very
busy . When moving to the
new library began, it was just
the start of many changes .
The Library received a
computer system during the
year . This meant many
changes in the way books
were checked out . During the
Christmas vacation the staff
attempted to put each book
on a binary system . The com-
puters read binary code, not
English . Due to bad weather,
this was slowed and it
wasn ' t completed until later .
The staff soon became in-
volved in learning the com-
puter system . Library cards
were done away with, and
Larry Dorman and Glenna Lesle spending time computerizing the
library .
106
now there was no way out of
overdue books . They were in
the computer with the date
they were checked out, how
much one owed, and it
wouldn 't let you check out any
others until you had returned
the overdue ones. At the end
of a quarter , people with over-
due books would find their
names on a computer print-out
with all their books . (I ought to
know, mine was always there!)
The Library Staff also , be-
came a member of the Epsilon
Beta, a national organization
for Library Workers . It was a
very important move for the
staff .
Front row : Brenda Smitherman, sophomore, Desiree Mason, sophomore, and Amy Adams, sophomore. First 1sle top : Tena Guffey,
sophomore, Lynette Von Nostarnd, eighth, Betsy Oglesbee, senior . Second 1sle. Brenda Rohdlaner, semor, Angie Sharp, eighth,
Devona Snider senior.

library staff officers before the

grand move, Devona Snider, vice-
president, Betsy Oglesbee, presi-
dent, Brenda Smitherman, secretary,
and Larry Dorman, treasurer.

107
 Jane Gorgas . junior. and Angie McDaniel . senior, pass out

GETTING THERE yearbooks at the signing party .

~kaJlihe~! -
cJ!_
II
)
Janice Cole . advisor . gets ·· goose
bumps on her thighs " over ideas TO : ,,
brought up by her staff . while Mi-
chelle Friebe , advisor . observes .
FROM

The 1988 Publications Staff poses in

front of the X-Mas tree in the lobby .
Staffers ore Mike Trent , Angie Mul-
derink. Cinnamon McMillan. Melody
Hayes, Corrie Brown, Jane Gargus,
Lorry Burns. Angie McDaniel, Becky
Owens, Kathy Carlisle. Lori McGuire,
Lori Hancock, Wendy Newton, Angie
Davison . Julie Hicks. Shawn Sample,
Janice Cole and Michelle Friebe, advi-
sors.

/
Stoffers went on field trip to the Springfield News-Leader . Angie Muldennk , Kathy Carlisle , Melody Hayes , Jane Gargus , Lori McGuire ,
examine ad layouts. Photo : Michelle Friebe

Combined staffs hove big jobs

The BHS Publications staff
produced both annual and the
Scout, our school newspaper .
Until this year, Janice Cole was
advisor of both of these publi-
cations . But at the beginning of
the ·8 7-88 school year staffers
hod another advisor , Michelle
Friebe. who was the new
newspaper advisor. Cole com-
mented , " It was great not to
have the responsibility of both
publications going on at once;
but it was still a tremendous
load on staffers who had
newspaper and annual
deadlines both . It was still
frustrating because I only
got the staff about half of
the month to produce a
nearly 200 page publica-
tion ."
The Publications staff
hosted a yearbook signing
party. And as a promotion-
al activity, staffers dress-
ed as flashers and flashed
the news of the arrival of
lost year ' s book .
When staffers weren ' t
working on annual they
were working on the news-
paper and laying out the
newspaper at the Reflex .
Newspaper advisor Mi-
chelle Friebe said, " Being Juniors. Chris Lilly, Mike Suizo. and Steve
advisor for such a wonder- Winters, look over their new annual.
ful group of students has
been on honor . I look for- Cinnamon McMillon, Senior, is in charge of
word to camp and working the drawing for a free annual at the sign-
with the staff again next ing party .
year . Story and layout: Angie Roscoe
 GETTING THERE
tAJL/ht,~ I
~ ?
NHS Gets It Together
Layout and story: Angie McDaniel
When the National Honor ment on the part of every -
Society was established in one involved .
1921 . the hope was to cre - '' Through NHS chapter ser -
ate an organization that vice activities . members
would recognize and foster maintain and extend the
academic achievement , qualities that won them se-
while developing other char - lection . Membership is thus
acteristics essential to citi- both an honor and an obliga-
zens in a democracy . Schol- tion ." Scott D. Thomson. Ex-
arship . character . service . ecutive Director. NASSP .
and leadership are ideals (Quoted from the NHS ' s Na-
that remain as relevant to - tional rule book. )
day as they were in 1921 . The Buffalo chapter of
Now. more than 60 years NHS, beginning in 1985, is
old. the National Honor Soci- now in its 3rd year .
ety has established a repu- NHS participated in many
tation for excellence among services and activities
administrators . faculty mem- throughout the year . They
bers , students , parents. and began with an initiation ban-
residents of the school com- quet on October 3 1, to initi-
munity . This reputation is the ate the new members. Nine-
result of years of commit- teen new members were ini-
tiated making the 87-88 ness workshop . to prepare
membership; the highest yet them for a drug awareness
with 34 members. program. to be presented at
To be considered for the elementary . The NHS
membership to NHS one must members went to the Mallory
be a junior or senior with a Elementary on May 4. Mrs .
3 .3 grade point average. Glor commented. " It went
They also must have a teach- terrific. I don ' t know which
er recommendation . commu - group enjoyed it the most -
nity service . and be an all- the little kids or the high
around good citizen . The fi- school kids . The teachers
nal step for membership is to that I talked to were very
be approved by a five mem- pleased with the presenta-
ber faculty council. Mrs . Myra tion ."
Glor . sponsor , said , person Other activities NHS par-
having all other qualifications ticipated in were Toys for
is usually approved by the Tots. a K.C.. and a Stu-co
council. unless they have a sponsored banana split eat-
bad teacher recommenda- ing contest .
tion. "
On February 6 , the mem -
bers met for a drug aware-

JUNIOR MEMBERS RoUJ 1: Bobbi Beachler , Jane Gargus. Leah Robie , and Koren Rieschel. RoUJ 2 : Angie Peters. Sandi Finley ,
Jim Kjor . Tracy Strickland, Angie Mulderink , Julie Jenson . Jenel OUJens , Tammy Pilot. and Erika Kane . Not pictured : DaUJn Lacey ,
Jeff Dampier , and Julie Miller. Photo : Angie McDaniel

President Kim Brovi . senior laughs at a suggestion concerning the elementary drug aUJareness day .
NHS members play around at Wal Mart UJhile
picking out presents for the Toys for Tots.
Photo: Leah Robie

Senior members of NHS (AoUJ 1): Kelly Sharp,

Kim Bravi, Angie McDaniel. Amber Neal. and
Heather Anderson. AoUJ 2 : Angie Aieschel and
Patti Brace . AoUJ 3 : Pat Daty. Melody Hayes.
Michelle Dibben. Tracy Bornman, Devona Sni -
der, Betsy Oglesbee, Candy Dibben , Alicia
Weeks , Sandy Potter , and Lorry Dornman. Not
pictured: Christine Bonnin. Photo: Angie Mul-
derink

The NHS officers UJere Tracy Bornman - secre-

tary. Sandy Potter- vice president, Patti Brace
-historian, Melody Hayes- reporter , Michelle
Dibben- treasurer , and Kim Bravi- president .
Photo : Angie Mulderink

Amber Neal. senior and Tammy Piolet, junior

UJrap Christmas presents for Toys for Tots .
Photo : Mike Trent
 GETTING THERE
~ haJtlb,~!
d'- )
••
At right: Mark Cook. Aaron Shockley, Dorrin Percival. Jeff Dampier, Jimmy Hargis, Dole
Doty, Mike Badgett, Dale Loyd, Kirby Davis, Jesse Huntley. David Sweaney. Eric Dam-
pier, Mark Taylor. Gary Bradford, Janelle Fleming. Jeff Smith, Chns Welsh. Scott
McKenz1e . Brian Potter Garnett Hughes, Wes Osborn, Jeff Richardson, Terry Hailer-
an, Chris Dye Photo: J Hicks

Below: Mark Cook, President, Jeff Dampier, Reporter. Darrin Percival, Parliamentari-
an. Aaron Shockley, Vice -President, Dale Doty, Secretary, Timmy Hargis. Treasurer.
Mike Badgett, Ser.tinel, Terry Halleran, Advisor .

FFA Stays Alive

Future Formers of Amer-
ica were active in many ac-
tivities throughout the
year .
In the fall , they held their
annual BornwQrming . The
members prepared the
food and decorated . This
year it was held in the Vo-
Ag building at Vo-Tech .
The Ozark Outlaws per-
formed for dance music
and entertainment .
During the spring. they
participated in Area Eight
District contests . This in-
cluded contests in Half-
way. Bolivar and Fair
Grove . Many teams and
individuals placed at Sec-
tionals and State .
The officers ond advi-
sor. Terry Holleran. at-
tended the National Con-
vention in Kansas City,
MO. They attended a ro-
deo and lectures . A fea-
tured guest speaker was
George Bush .
In May . the boys held
their Sweetheart Banquet .
Stashi Mills was crowned
the '87-88 FFA Sweet-
heart.
Dorrin Percival, senior.
received the highest
achievement possible in
the organization. The
American Former. A 1987
graduate. Charles Fullerton
received State Farmer
Award .

Jeff Larimer ond Laryssa Hill enjoy themselves at the Sweetheart Banquet . Photo : S Sam-
ple.

112
The Auctioneering Team . Photo : A. Mul-
derink .

At Bottom: Slave. Scott McKenz1e mows

the lawn at the Dill Do1ry Form Photo: A.
Mulderink .

113
 GETTING THERE
Mrs Kennedy is the Advosor of F.H.A . Photo· M . Trent

~ J4 th- fur'_ I
J!_ )
••

Below left - top row: Mrs Kennedy , D. Cheek , K Breshears , M . Ormsby , L M orton , A. Peters ,
T. Poerce , S. Scrovner K. Wommock , J. Turner . Moddle Aow K Wongo, H. Hodson , M . Hollemoer. Activity Calendar
K. Jones, P. Broce.C M cMolhon. A. M cDonoel , L. Spotzer Bottom Aow : L. Holl. W Teogue , C. Torey ,
E. Kone , T. McGregor . Bottom Aoght - Top Row : D Snoder. J Jenson. C Howkons. T. Moyfield .
P. Doty. T Cornohon , D Locey, M . Nelson . J. Hocks , S Ferrell, M oddle Row : D. Percovol. B. Bonks , Sept: Officer Workshop
K. Aoeschel . J. Jenson. T M cG regor , M . Vonce , A. Vest, A Price, N Kuhns. Bottom Row: A Yor -
bourgh . M . Gonn, Torr , H. Anderson . J. Hocks, J. O wens, A Dovison, C. Allen. Phot o M . Trent Nov: Regional Meeting
Story and layout by Lori Hancock
. Dec: Christmas Party

Busy calendar keeps FHA goin' 1n '88 Jan: Regional Screening

March: Trip to Skate Corral

F.H. A. (Future Homemak -
ers of America ) is a nation-
wide organization. It is for
those students interested in
the Home Economics curricu-
lum . The main goal of F.H.A ..
as stated in the Member's
Handbook , is " To improve
personal , family, community
and job/career life."
The club is made up of
eight officers . They were Lori
Hancock - President, Nancy
Kuhns - Vice-President, Me-
lanie Bliss - Secretary and
Dawn Lacey- Treasurer . Amy
Price was the Historian and
was also elected Region 10
Treasurer . (Buffalo is Region
10) The Parliamentarian was
Devonna Snider , Melodi Nel-
son was the Recreational
Leader and Jennifer Opens
was the Reporter . F.H. A. had
69 members this year .
The first activity of the
114
year was in September . The
officers attended a work -
shop held in Fair Grove . Sug-
gestions and helpful ideas
were exchanged by all of the
officers to help them with
their officer positions for the
year . Amy Price was in charge
of leading the session for
Region lO 's treasurers. Jim
Brown from O 'Bannon Bank
was her resource person for
the group.
November 19 was the Re-
gional Meeting held at Wil-
lard . A multi-media presenta-
tion was shown then every-
one divided into smaller
groups to attend sessions
on teen concerns .
The Officer ' s Workshop
and the Regional Meeting
are just two of the annual
events of F.H.A . There is also
the more social activities-
such as the Christmas Party,
going to Skate Corral and and dinner at McDonalds
McDonald ' s and spending
the day at World 's of Fun . April: Worlds of Fun
In May , the last meeting of
the year was held . The new May: Installation Banquet
officers for the 1988-89
school year were elected. Banana Split Eating con-
Then, on May 16, the Instal- test held at Dairy Queen
lation Banquet was held
which was to install the new During Basketball Season,
officers. A turkey dinner was F.H.A. members worked
prepared by Helen Wallace, concessions also.
Nancy Tucker and Mary Jane
Carver , of the high school
cafeteria staff . The ceremo-
ny followed with Lori Hancock
installing the new officers
and giving a speech . The
evening was concluded with
the new President, Dawn La-
cey, giving her acceptance
speech and closing with the
F.H.A . creed .
1988 Off1cers : Devonna Snider- Parlimentarian , Dawn Lacey- Treasurer , Lori Hancock- President, Melanie 1988 President Lori Hancock gives a speech at the In-
Bliss - Secretary, Amy Price - H1storian . Not piCtured are Nancy Kuhns - VICe-President and Jennifer Owens stallation Banquet . Below Dawn Lacey gives her ac-
-Reporter Photo : A. Muldennk. Below : Installation of 1989 Officers . Photo : M Trent ceptance speech. Photos M Trent

Above: Melanie Bliss, Bridgette Banks, Kim Scott,

Cheryl Keith and Amy Price getting ready to skate.
Photos: J. Kennedy
Above: Janet Oglesbee. Penny Kuhns and Nancy
Kuhns prefer to study rather than skate Photo : J.
Kennedy
Left: Going to Skate Corral on the bus . Photo : J.
Kennedy

115
 Officers: Jenel Owens- Vice-President, Shelly Taylor -President and Christine

GETTING THERE Bonnin - Secretary Photo: A. Mulderink

Story and layout: Lori Han-

cock

Speech and
Drama Club
Top: Shawn Sample, Dennis Gray, Jen-
el Owens. Brian Portman, James Beck-
ner. Rhett Eli, Brian Kramer, Trenda
Carnahan, Donna Walker, Scott
McKenzie . Middle : Laura Wilcox, Trish
Lusk. Vickie Smith , Ariadne Collado,
Shelly Taylor. Christine Bonnin, Pat
Doty, Edward Workman. Silly M1tchell,
Tanya Cain, Scott Earnster, Larry Dor-
man. Bottom· Kim Bravi, Lori Hancock,
Amy Kennedy. Tracy Borman, Liz Brad-
ley, Kristy Sammons. Melissa Elam.
Penny Kuhns, Janet Olglesbee . Seat-
ed is Mrs . Mary Lou Beckner Photo: A.
Mulderink

116 Amy Kennedy and Trenda Carnahan competed at many speech meets .
Photos : J. Gargus

"Speechies" have it
The students competing at
speech meets , hosting tourna-
ments and participating in the
school ploy. were the members
of Speech and Drama Club .
These people seemed to be
known as the more outgoing
students of BHS. They learned
to use their talents and be
expressive in other organi -
zations also . Shown Sample
expressed her acting ability by
being a " flasher " for the Annu-
al Stoff. She " flashed " people
the yearbook when they or-
rived in the fall .
In Speech and Drama Club the
students learned about respon-
sibility , leadership and taking
charge . They hod a lot of stamina
and determination . These were
the students attending the
speech meets throughout the
years . Long and hard hours were
spent learning a dramatic inter-
pretation or preparing for a de-
bote . But their will to succeed
and be " number one " kept them
going.
Although the organization was
open to all high school students
enrolled in a speech or drama
Mrs . Beckner helps Shelly Taylor prepare
for a dramatic interpretation. Photo: l.
Hancock
class . the majority seemed to be
seniors . Many of them become
active in speech ondjor drama
as freshmen , and kept at it
throughout their high school
years .
One of the activities for the
club this year was going to the
Renaissance Festival. People
dressed to portray times as they
were during the Renaissance .
through music, crofts and acting .
Then in April, a bake sole was
held at Wol Mort to raise money
to pay for the bus token to the
Renaissance Festival.
Shawn Sample using her dramatic abili -
ties " flashing " to student s the new
1987 yearbook s in the fall . Photo : M .
Trent
117
 GETTING THERE
jA, lt4lA£ fur'_!
d:!-
I I
?
Flight Ba<kst09e Pot Doty operated the ights Lon
Hon<a<k. • Dolsy· QUenches her tt.rst Ed
Workman. 'Donald Von Bitzen··. peeks on the gorls
Story and layout: Lori Han- clresstng room Below left Mrs Beckner talks to
Mor~zo • played by Jenel Owens Bottom nght An

cock eorh,l reheorsol. Poctured James Beckner ( Mord). Ed

Workman (Donald Von Blotzen). Shelly Taylor (Bob·
sy). Lon Hon<ock (Doosy). Kom Brovo (Oigo). Penny
Kuhns (Fred). Donno lUoil<er (Honno) ond Jenel Ow·
ens (Montzo). Photos M Trent

Blood-curdling screams jobs that each individual ac-

were heard coming from the
old gym/ theater in mid May
when the BHS Drama Depart -
ment performed " The Crea-
ture Creeps! '' The 3-act com-
edy centered around an old
dilapidated castle in Transil-
vania. With the combination
of the mad scientist and his
hunch back servant (Mord),
the feather-headed daugh-
ter (Daisy). eerie screams
from the cellar and a raging
violent storm made situa-
tions seem all the more hilari-
ous, but creepy for the two
guests Babsy and Fronk .
Memorizing. rehearsing,
fitting costumes. doing
· make-up. setting the stage .
selling tickets, and gathering
donations for the drawing
were all part of the school
play this year. These were
just a few of the jobs in-
volved in putting on the pro-
duction . There were also the
118
tor had to do, such as learn-
ing hisjher lines . This re-
quired a great determination
on the actor ' s part . Much ef-
fort and time was spent in
rehearsals . The students
worked in class and after
school each day . They made
and borrowed clothes for the
costumes, made posters for
advertising. gathered furni-
ture for the set and paint to
paint it . School supporters
helped with the play by con-
structing the set and cos-
tumes .
For six weeks the students
rehearsed each night . Then
on Friday , May 13, all of their
hard work paid off. Mrs .
Mary Lou Beckner, the direc-
tor, had prepared the stu-
dents well. The play was a
wonderful success . Approxi-
mately 250 people saw the
play on May 13 and 14.
Above : Jenel gives it her bestl
 Below; top picture : With scnpts in hand , James . Ed. Shelly and
Below. top picture Everyone gets the munchies dunng rehearsal. Photo : L. Hancock Bottom : Dev - Lori practice on blocking . Photo . M . L Beckner Bottom : The cast
onna Snider (Gretchen) shacks everyone . Photo : M . Trent bows With delight doing the " wave ". Photo. M . Trent

James (Mord) and Devonna (Gretchen) interacting on stage . " You don't frighten me Mord!" James Beckner practices a leap for his character " Mord ". Photo:
Photo: M . Trent L. Hancock
 GETTING THERE " Before I took Speech I

a- Ju4 th fu"_ I
as a freshman , it was very
difficult for me to speak to
people as a group or indi-
vidually. I was very shy and
withdrawn . I can ' t say
Speech had brought me out

C:!- ) of my shell completely, but

it certainly has helped . l feel

••
Tournaments: Hosting and going.
more confident in my abili-
ties to communicate and in
this way I feel Speech has
helped me to grow up .
Competing at the meets
requires a lot of hard work
Layout & story: Lori Hancock but it is seldom for naught.
You build your own sue-
cesses .''
- Shelly Toylor

"They can't start in room 11 judging and timekeeping, class

without a judge! Where's the ti- rooms were needed for all the
mekeepers for rooms 2 and 4 ?! events and materials were
We're into Round 2- where's the needed also to aid in the differ-
Round 1's judges' ballots?!" ent divisions of the meet (such as
Does it sound like someone is time cards.) There were many
having a hectic time? Someone - students and volunteers who
Mary Lou Beckner, certainly did. helped . Even some of the facul-
This was during the 13th Annual ty, such as Coach John Allen ,
Speech Tournament hosted by gave of their time at the meet to
Buffalo High School. The theme judge . When asked how he felt
was "Back in Black" and the about judging for the first time,
meet took place Friday and Sat- Allen commented, "I really en-
urday Dec. 11- 12. Eight area high joyed it . It's just too bad we
schools attended this event. couldn't get more participation,
That's quite a crowd of people but I guess that's to be expected
here at B.H.S. Twenty-five rooms with our school size . l think every-
were needed for the meet which one did a great job of putting it
meant a lot of confusion in- on.
volved, not to mention the
stress put on everyone. Speech
teacher, Mary Lou Beckner and
students had quite a load to han-
dle to prepare for the speech
meet. Food had to be collected
for the hospitality room, lots of
volunteers were needed for

Senior, Brian Portman proudly

accepts an award . Photo : D.
Walker . Above: Seniors James
Beckner and Edward Workman
and Sophomore Vicki Smith are
ready for a day of competition .
Photo : D. Walker .
 Seniors , Brion Portman and Jamie
Beckner and Edward Workman . with
Sophomore . Vickie Sm1th. looking
smug as they decide their next
move at a tourney . Photo: D Walk -
er.

Back Raw : Mrs Mary lou Beckner . Melissa Elam, Tonya Ca1n, Donna Walker . Penny
Kuhns , Shelly Taylor . Kim Brevi . Patrice Doty and Vick1e Sm1th. Front Row : James Beck -
ner, Brian Portman , Billy Mitchell and Edward Workman Photo: A. Muldennk

Row 1· Jenny Olglesbee . Pot Doty. Amy Kennedy . Jenel Owens, Chnstine Bannon,
Trenda Carnahan. Row 2 · Tonyo Cain. Amy Price , lora Wilcox . Shelly Taylor . Vick1e
Sm1th, Donna Walker . K1m Brevi, liz Bradley , Mehsso Elam and Penny Kuhns . Row 3
Brian Krammer , Edward Workman . David Stuckey, James Beckner. Brion Portman. Billy
M1tchell and Denn1s Gray
Jamie Beckner act-out his favonte act1v1ty on the bus, on the way back from o speech
meet . Photo : D. Walker.
 Corrie Brown, Susan Asher and Potty
Draper were featured players during a
song at the Spring Concert Photo : K.
Kendall

BHS's bond played in the Christmas parade for

the first time in many years Photo : J. Cole
Sandy Potter took a baritone solo to State
Competition this year .

Bock Row : Robert Green, Jonathon Price , Susan Asher, Charles Simpson. Potty Draper, Jeremy Hegle. Taro Barker,
Angie Mulderink , Middle Row: Angelo Gargus , Billy Payne, Rob Davies, Shown Duskin, Corrie Brown. Front Row : Robert
122 Denham, Amanda Wisdom, Penny Hagan, Kathy Brevi, Devono Snider, Leah Roble .

Band sends two to State Competition
Layout and story: A. Mulderink
For the second year in o row.
BHS 's bond has sent people to
State Contest .
After receiving a I at District,
baritone soloist. Sandy Potter,
with accompanist Angie Mul-
derink. and flute soloist Dev-
ona Snider along with Betsy
Oglesbee. accompanist, trav-
eled to the University of Colum-
bia on April 30. for State Com-
petition . At State. Sandy Pot-
ter received a II and Devona
Snider ranked a I.
"Going to state was a great
experience . Getting a II up
there isn't bad considering
that everyone up there is so
good, and that scored me . I
was proud to have gone to
state on my first solo ever!!"
BHS' s Pep Band played at almost every home basketball game Photo: B.
Jones.
De vona Snider took a flute solo to State Com-
petition th1s year.
said Sandy Potter .
BHS 's band, for the first
time. played in the Buffalo
Christmas parade on Decem-
ber 11. " Despite the cold
weather . it was a lot of fun
just being able to play with
the band in the parade ."
said Rob Davies. junior.
Due to snow and ice the
band had only one concert
this year. The Spring Concert
was held on May 24 with a
well-attended crowd in the
field house.
Said Betsy Oglesbee. se-
nior. "It has been fun this
year. This was my fourth
year. and going to state with
Devona was the best part!"
Back Row : Aleda Weeks , Wesley French, Sandy Potter. Middle Row: Angie Sharp,
Bridgette Mulholland. Shonna Jaco . Sherry Scoughton , Eula Jasper . Michelle Jones ,
Sam Finley Front Row: N1cki LaCrue, Nalot Honeybone , Chns Sanderson, Todd Hill ,
Matt Carringer , Jerry Scoughton, Betsy Oglesbee .
123
 GETTING THERE
t_Ailiht,fl': I
~ 7
Story and layout: Shawn Sample
Gals earn 1st all year I
"Drum Corps. Atten-Hut! About
Face! Left Face! Right Face! Pa-
rade ... Rest!" Just soy those
words to any Buffalo Gal and
she'll know what you're talking
about.
"Where's my shirt?!!" "It's in
the freezer underneath the chuck
roost.'' Every gal knows that if
you put your satin shirt in the
freezer; when it's wet. it's easier
to iron.
"I can't get the block scuff
marks off my boots.'' ''Use some
toothpaste and a little water and
they come right off.'' Those ore
a few helpful hints the senior
Gals passed on to the trainees
when they poniced before their
first inspection.
This year's '87-88 Gals. which
consisted of 14 seniors. cap-
tured 1st place in every parade
they competed in. This included,
The Gals awaiting the beg1nning of a basketball routine .
the Bronson Christmas, the
Springfield Christmas. the Dog
Wood Festival in Camdenton. the
Block Walnut Festival in Stockton
and the SMSU Homecoming Pa-
rade . It was a year the Gals will
remember for a long time.
The Gals performed not only in
parades but in the community as
well. They were a frequent half-
time entertainment at basketball
and football games. Performing
for the residents of the Hickory
Lone Core Center was another
activity for the Gals.
The Gals will be hurting next
year due to the 14 seniors out of
the 28 that will be gone. Director
Bryon Elhord felt that it was going
to be hard next year due to the
Iorge number of seniors that
hove graduated. Commented El-
hord, "It's gonno be rough."
Tap : The Buffalo Gols performing at halftime . Left: Marching at the Buffalo
Homecoming Parade.
Getting ready for performances didn' t change for the Gals. but the location
did. Bottom: The Gals in the " dungeon." Top right : In the " new " room .

Top: The Gals leading the parade

for the Hickory Lone Core Center. At
right : Summer practices were always
fun. Shown Sample and Sandy Scriv-
ener pose With their instruments.

The Buffalo Gals: Bottom : Corrie Brown. Angle Aleschel . Shown Sample . Michelle Jones.
Tracy Bornman . Angie McDaniel. Lorysso Hill. Eulo Jasper. Jill Anderson . Middle row : Sandy
Scrivener . Kelly Sharp . Amber Neal. Potty Draper . Pottle Broce . Susan Asher . Heather
Gotske. Taro Barker. MiChelle Dibben . Kim Brovl. Top row : Brandi Joco. Cinnamon McMil -
lon. Corrie Wommack . Sandy Potter . Alec1o Weeks . Julie Hicks. Toml Lindsey. Michelle
Gonn, Krista McDaniel.
 GETTING THERE
jA, Jt4ib,~! "These girls were really hard
working. They have learned
a lot about the fundamentals

dl-
II
) of music.'' Suzanne Powers.

Cyndi Bornman , Chrystal Holman, Karen May, Stacey Phillips, Kns Shepard, Sheila Chris-
tian. Stasha Mills . Ang1e Hawkins. Wendy Teague, Rachel McConnell, Nicole LaCrue ,
Maribah Randleman, Amy Rima , Lori Zeolia, Lisa Hampton, Tanya Miller , Debbie Spit-
zer, Rhonda Yarbrough . Michelle Gann. Tonya Torr. Tammy Maynard, Kerri Friemel.
Brenda Rhadelander , Sarah Parsons , Jami Randolph, Shanna Kramer , linda Bradley.
Tisha Evans , Amy Adams , Angie Fischer , Lisa Parmenter , Deedra Lowe, Stephanie
Payne GLEE CLUB
This year's Glee Club con-
sists of 35 girls. senior through
Freshman.
The girls learned basic fun-
damentals of music, both vocal
and written. They succeeded in
learning both while having fun
at the some time.
In the spring, the Glee Club
prepared for Spring Music Fes-
tival. Members of the club and
female members of Mixed
Chorus combined to make a
Glee Club that performed in
front of the Judges. The group
received a rating of I at Dis-
tricts and State.
To round-out their yearly ac-
tivities, the girls performed at
the Spring Concert on May 17.

126
Miss Powers and Grandma, the lady that shows the
Dynamics such a great time every year.
Julie Hicks, Kothi Brovi, Kathy Wingo, Erin McHenry, Wendy Newton,
Amy Price, Angie Hawkins, Jane Gargus, Michelle Dibben, Deedro
Lowe, Karin May, Tracy Strickland, Cheryl Hayes, Bobbi Beachler,
Maureen Eidson, Kim Scott.
THE DYNAMICS!
'I love to hear them sing " ! This
quote from teacher Myra Glor
could only be talking about one
thing . The Dynamics . These 17 girls
were the " cream of the crop" ac-
cording to vocal director, Suzanne
Powers . Auditions for the group
were held in early fall. Thirty-four
girls tried out with only the final 17
being chosen. The girls were active
throughout the year . The year
started out with a pop music pro-
gram . This program was performed
for the PTA .
Next the girls practiced and
learned Christmas Carols . Unfortu-
nately , the songs were never per-
formed for anyone but themselves.
The infamous snowstorm of the 87 -
88 school year struck again , and all
winter performances were con-
Top: The G1rls Play Frisbee in Galena. Photo: Michelle Dibben.
Bottom: Michelle Dibben, Senior , shows us her photography skill. Photo :
J. Gargus .
celled .
Springtime brought another
change in music. The girls began to
meet at Powers ' house on Sunday
mornings , and upon invitation per-
formed at area churches . Their lost
religious performance was at the
Christian Church in Galena , MO .
This is Ms. Powers hometown . The
group finished out the day by
playing frisbee and attending a
church dinner given in their honor .
This year the group hod secret
pols . Each girl drew a nome at the
beginning of the year. Gifts of
cords , stuffed animals, and candy
were among some of the ones giv-
en . The girls found out the nome of
their secret pols at the end of the
year .
127
 MUSIC CLUB
SAVES GARBAGE
GETTING THERE Story ond layout: Wendy Newton
The members of Music Club
have traditionally sold M&M's
as a fund raiser, but due to the
"no selling candy as a fund
raiser" rule. effective in 1987-
1988 a different one had to be
found .
So. the group got their gar-
bage together and started col-
lecting garbage .
It wasn't just any garbage.
It was special garbage . The
kind of garbage dreams, but
most importantly money is
made of .
Only certain garbage was
Each item was worth a pre-
determined amount of
points.
The fund raiser was spon-
sored by KTTS Radio under
the Community Club Awards
Program.
After all the trash was col-
lected and turned in, Music
Club raised $200.00, to be
used to purchase various
items .
(In years past they have
purchased sound shells and
a music machine) .

~~~1!®_®1~
It has not been deter-
accepted for collection . mined what this year 's
For example, Colonial money will be used for.
breadwrappers, Hiland dairy
product lids and cartons, Fa-
mous Barr and Consumers
sales slips and much more.

Back row: S. Sherman, D. Spitzer. S. Keener , S. Martin, N. laCrue, M . Barker . S.

Christian, T. Maynard, J. Randolph , S. Mills, S. Phillips. S. Graham. K. Shepard , S.
Swanigan, C. Hathcock , M . Viets, M . DeJarnette , l. Williams , J. Craver . Center: P.
Kuhns, K Brevi , l. Zeolia , A. Fischer, T. lindsay, S. Payne , K. Wingo , A. Price, E.
McHenry, A. Rima, T. Rogers , l. Parmenter , J. Carter . Front : l. Bradley, (.McDaniel ,
T. Evans. l. Jenntngs , D. Walker , T. Pierce , C. Bornman, J. Randolph and K Friemel.
Photo : S. Sample
Back row : W. Newton , M . Eidson , D. lacey, M . Dibben, D. lowe . B. Beachler,
D. Chastaine , l. Rogers , B. Ahodelander, K. Scott, T. Strickland, I. Atkisson.
S. Frey . Center: W. Bybee , A. Wilder, A. Hagar, C. long, B. Phillips, M . Cum-
mings. Front: A. Weeks , A. Hawkins , J. Gargus, B. Banks. A. Dugan. J. Hicks
and K. May. Photo: S. Sample

·'I am glad I was picked for way, and this is a good group
Chamber Choir. You don't get that can be a lot of fun."
as many practice hours as Dawn Lacey, junior, Chamber
Mixed Chorus and a lot of Choir member .
hard work goes into it.
You are trusted to work on
the music on your own.
Being picked. for me.
means I'm fairly good and I
know what I'm doing. (Most
of the time!)
I sing all of the time any-

Back row : S. Frey. M . Cummings, B. Phillips, S. Swanigan, C. long, A. Wilder.

M . Viets, I. Atkisson . Center : C. Dill, M . Eidson, A. Price, W. Newton, D. lowe.
M . Dibben, l. Williams. K. May , E.S. Powers . Front : B. Beachler , J. Randolph,
T. Strickland, J. Gargus. C. Hayes , A. Hagar, K. Scott, M . DeJarnette. S. Martin.
W. Bybee, D. Lacey, C. Hathcock and J. Hicks. Photo: A. Mulderink

Officers· M . Dibben . pres ., K. May,
J. Gargus , Treos .. and S. Mills. Se
"I thought collecting
garbage was a real bum-
mer .
We didn ' t find out we
were saving the wrong
items for some time af -
ter we started our col -
lection .·· (Officials in
Springfield sent BHS the
wrong booklets and
therefore they saved
much of the wrong gar -
bage .)
They didn' t find out
about the mistake for
about a month .
" The biggie was the
milk containers . We
needed lids not the
sides with the informa-
tion on it . To rectify the
problem , I thought we
needed to run up to
G&W Foods with a sack ,
go down the row of milk
jugs and steal the caps .
It 's cheaper that way!! "
said Clifford Hathcock .
sophomore Music Club
member. jokingly, of
course .
Cliff Hathcock and seniors Wes Bybee. Ron Hagar. and Russ Wilder carried out Cliff's
plans to steal milk cops from G&W .
Chamber Choir is a select
Chamber Choir gets a '' 1'' group of singers formed
yearly. strictly to perform at
Story and Layout : W. Newton
District M usic Festival.
This is the '' cream of the
Steve Graham, soph ., took crop " vocal group. hand
picked with TLC by Suzanne
Powers, vocal music director .
The 30 members are the
best performers from M ixed
Chorus .
They began practicing on
Feb . 10 and after 5 weeks o f
practice . they g o t their act
together. loaded a bus (with
a lot of other BHS students
Lettering is an important
part of being in Music Club .
To qualify for lettering . one
must have a 2 . 7 grade point
average . have good citizen-
ship and conduct with no sus -
pensions from school. be ab -
sent no more than 10 days per
semester . have no more than
12 tardies in a year for a music
class and acquire at least 70
points from the point system .
The points system is as fol-
lows .
If you receive an A in music
class you get 10 points ; a B-6
points; a C-4 points; a D-2
points and an F receives no
points . (This set of points is
applicable each quarter. )
For being in Mixed Chorus
one receives 10 points; in
Glee Club - 15 points ; Dynam-
ics - 10 points; Chamber Choir
- 10 points; a small ensemble
- 15 points ; a solo - 20 points;
District Honors Choir - 5 points
and Music Club 2 points.
You can also receive points
by trying out for District Honors
Choir (2 points) . auditioning for
Dynamics (2 points) . or accom-
panying a soloist ( 10 points) .
To be eligible one cannot
miss any large ensemble per-
formance, not have any unex-
cused absence for any per-
formance or rehearsal. or have
no more than one excused ab:
sence for any ensemble or
solo .
If you are in Dynamics. you
can miss no more than 2 ex-
cused absences and miss no
more than 1 performance due
to an excused absence .
who were also going to com-
p e t e ) to SMSU.
When all was said and do ne
they came out with an honor
rating of ·' 1· ·.
129
 Mixed Chorus
GETTING THERE Story and layout : Wendy Newton

What do you get when you

cross vocally talented stu -
dents and one outrageous di -
rector . who around festival
time . transforms into some-
thing that resembles a cross
between the Church Lady and
a grizzly bear that hasn ' t eat -
en in a week?
What else? The BHS Mixed
Chorus .
To be a member of this vo-
cal group, you must be dedi-
cated. hardworking. deter-
mined, and patient . VERY PA-
TIENT!!!
Patience is defimtely a virtue .
To stand on the risers for what
seems to be an eternity, singing
the same song (sometimes the
same measure of a song) no less
than 100 times continually ,
sweating it out in cho1r robes ,
and getting pre -contest jitters
are just a few of the major points
that call for patience .
Mixed Chorus is definitely not
one of those ''take it for an easy
credit classes .''

Sophomore members : T. P1erce . A. Beard , S.

Keener , S Mort1n, A. Price , M . Viets, J. Ran-
dolph. S. Swanigan. J Craver , K. W1ngo , C
Hathcock , S Graham , D. Walker. L. Jennings
and J. Carter Photo : W Newton

Freshman Members E McHenry, S.

Sherman. P Kuhns , T lindsay, C.
McDaniel, T Rogers , M DeJarnette,
C Dill. M Barker Photo W Newton
130
 Sen1or members: W Bybee . A. Wilder . A. Ha-
gar . I Atkisson . K. May. D. Lowe , A. Hawk1ns,
B. Phillips . A. Weeks . B. Ahodelander and M .
Dibben. Photo : W. Newton

''I took Mixed Chorus

because I enjoy the people
and I love to sing .
To be a member gives
me a sense of accomplish-
ment in my life and it's
something that I know I'm
good at.
The best part of this, Junior members: A. Dugan, M . Eidson ,
was it was my last year in J. Hicks, B. Beachler. B. Banks , J. Gar-
gus , D. Norton , D. Chastaine, K. Scott,
choir and I got a " 1" on my C. Hayes , L. Rogers. T. Strickland , D.
solo; while the worst part Lacey . C. Long . M . Cummings. W. New-
was singing the same ton and S Frey. Photo : S. Powers
songs over and over
again.'' Deedra Lowe

131
 Story and layout : Melody Hayes
Artists quick to help others
When you think of Art Club ,
you probably imagine rolls of
paper streamers and students
playing in glue and points, well .
Art Club, for the 1987-88
school year . was quick to orga-
nize activities for other groups
on campus . Some of the activi-
ties included decorating for the
P.T.A . Buffalo Carnival, helping
to publicize the District Student
Council elections. and decorat-
ing the Fieldhouse lobby at
Christmas time . Also during the
Iotter port of the year, the club
mode May Day baskets for the
faculty . May 18th some volun-
teers from Art Club formed a
relay for the banana-split eat-
ing contest to raise money for
Student Council.
Just to be sure you don't get
the impression that Art Club is
totally work-oriented, the club
also took a tour of the Nelson-
Atkins Art Museum. Hallmark
Art Club Advisor. Mr. Lonnie Glor, looking frazzled , or just dazzled?
COC Art Show winners proudly displaying their ribbons : Mr. Lonnie Glor, Brian Port -
man. Tracy Strickland. Bill Kueck . Aonnie Hagar. Ariadna Collado and Alicia Weeks.
132
and Crown Center in Kansas
City. MO . As port of the foot-
boll homecoming, Coach Dole
Mills ' truck become a rambling
Bison float for the parade dec-
orated by members.
To be a member of Art Club,
a student must maintain on
80% in on art class and good
classroom behavior .
This year's students fared
well at the COC Art Show held
in Marshfield, April 16th. Senior
Billy Kueck placed first in cer-
amics; junior, Tracy Strickland
placed first in water-color.
Ariodno Collado, sophomore,
placed second in jewelry-mak-
ing and three seniors from BHS
received honorable mentions :
Brion Portman. mixed media;
Ronnie Hagar. graphic design;
and Alicia Weeks. sculpture.
 JS. ' ,.

Art Club Members : Jason Heitman. Beth Weigel, Randy Lyon, Dana Rachi, Joe
Wills, Tonia Beyer. Tena Guffey, Lance Mills , Carri Wommack. Lonny Williams.
Bobbl Beachler . Bridget Turner , Tracy Strickland, Mary Ormsby, Deanna Todd,
Brent Hodson, Jim Patterson, Dana Alee. Missy Kjar . Kathy Wingo . Kelly Bresh -
ears, Veronica Ash. Daniel Gray, Russ Wilder, Troy Faulkner , Brian Gann, Shan-
non Stepp . Melody Hayes . Alice Weeks . Jeff Dampier . Stacy Auel . Billy Kueck , Buford Cross. surrounded in a sea of balloons at the Buffalo PTA Carnival.
Aonn1e Hagar. Brian Portman, Scott Price . Liz Bradley. Davie Fielder . Mary Carlisle .
Chris Blair , Trenda Carnahan , Maureen Eidson , Lori Hancock. Deanna Percival, 133
Ang1e Peters.
 GETTING THERE A Wickman's Gardens employee plants an azalea by the h1gh school's main
entry . The landscaping done th1s year was paid for w1th Coke machine reve-
nue . Photo: M . Trent

u Jt4lb, fur: I
J!
••
?

Junior Jim KJar and senior Tracy

Bornman dress as " hoods "
from the SO ' s during the Bas -
ketball Homecoming Sp1nt
Week . Photo · A. Mulderink .

Banana split eaters walt with

anticipation and dread as Mrs.
Carol Cully explains the con -
test's rules . Photo: J. Gargus .

The volleyball team? No, just a

bunch of Bisons havin' fun at
the Wipe Out Picnic & Dance
Photo : M . Trent.

134

Thanks for the Memories
*T
Story and Layout : Jane Gargus.
honks for the
memories of eat-
ing banana splits
and breaking out in zits, of
giving blood and getting sick
and being laughed at by all
our friends - we thank you,
so much.
Thanks for the memories
of exciting Wipe Out Day,
wearing shorts on the 2nd of
May, dressing up for spirit
days in clothes our parents
wore - we thank you, so
much.**
" They said it wouldn ' t hurt! " Ron-
nie Hagar. senior . consoles his
classmate . Wes Bybee, as Wes
recovers from donating blood at
the Sping Bloodmobile . Photo: J.
Gargus
The " distinguished" BHS faculty
presents a sk1t at the Wipe Out
Fun & Gomes Assembly . Photo:
M . Trent .
Stu-Co helped make many
memories for students
throughout the spring
months with activities like the
Dairy Queen Banana Split
Relay, the Spring Bloodmo-
bile. Wipe Out Day with all of
its events. a motovotionol
multi-media presentation,
and many others.
*Sing to the tune of Bob
Hope's theme song,
"Thanks for the Memories."
**Stop singing, just read.
135
 Layout : Angie Roscoe

GETTING THERE
~ hail tb- fur'_ I FBLA
keeps busy
J!_
I I
) Vtckle Sm1th w1ns 1st place 1n public speaking at Jeffer-
son City . Photo FBLA/ AEFLEX

FBLA members putting together teacher ap-

preciation cups for FBLA Week .
District FBLA contestants . Photos : FBLA/AE-
FLEX

J1m Kjor DJ1ng for the FBLA Tnv1o Contest

Photo FBLA/AEFLEX
FBLA perform1ng on origtnol sk1t at a Booster
Club meet1ng in March . Brion Kromer . Edward
Workman. D1ono Chostine and Vickie Sm1th .
Photo : J. Cole
 FTA continues to grow
Layout and story: A. Mulderink
Ang1e M uldennk, Scott O tto ond Down Locey hold o handful of balloons each . Future Teachers of
They were used to tell the teachers they · g1ve us a help1ng hond . · Photo : Amenca has been involved
W. Newton
in many things at BHS .
The most recent and
most well -remembered
was the 10 person team
that placed fourth in the in-
famous Banana Split eat-
ing contest held at the
Dairy Queen .
During National Educa-
tion Week , FTA members
passed out bundles of bal-
loons . Many balloons were
surgical gloves or " hands "
with the message " You
give us a helping hand!!"
printed on them .
Angie McDaniel was cho-
sen to receive the FTA
scholarship due to her ac-
tive involvement in high
school ond the wish to go on
and become an elementary
school teacher . Some of her
activities have been: Buffalo
Gals, Cheerleading FHA. Pep
Club, Publications. FTA.
French Club, and she has re-
ceived many medals and
other honors .
The scholarship was for
the amount of $ 100.
Says McDaniel of her
scholarship, " Receiving this
scholarship meant a lot to me
because it is given in memory
of Mrs. Ray. Mrs . Ray was a
good teacher and on impor-
tant influence on my life .' '
According to Jan Alford,
FTA sponsor, "They're a
good bunch of kids and I
hope to do more next year .··
Scott Otto stuffs h1s face 1n the spirit of compe -
tition ot the Banono Split eat1ng contest . The
FTA teom went on to a 4th place fin1sh . Photo :
A. Mulderink
Back row : Mel Hayes, Brandi Jaco , Tanya
Schmitt , Kathy Fear , Eula McDaniel , Desiree
Mason , Rhonda Caselman, Stephame Martin .
Wendy Newton , Devona Snider , (President).
Middle Row Shelly Taylor . Sandy Potter,
(Treasurer . Alicia Weeks . Vice -President),
Shonna Jaco , Samantha Haney. Corrie Brown ,
NICkie LaCrue. Stephanie Keener . Lorry Dor-
man. Scott Otto Front Row Angie Muldennk ,
Deedro Lowe . Kathi Bravi , Sheila Christian. Jan
Alford , (Sponsor ;, Jennifer Owens, Angie Da -
vidson . Betsy Oglesbee , (Reporter / Histori-
an). Leah Rob1e
137

•
Football Pep Club Row 1: Pres . Russ Wilder , V. P. Chris Blair,
and Sec j Treas . Tim Blecher . Row 2 : Tracy Strickland , Angie
McDaniel . Jane Gargus . Carrie Brown , Loretta Jennings . and
Karen Rieschel. Row 3 : Cliff Hathcock. Jason Randolph , Leah
Robie, Sandie Finley, Tonia Beyer. Danny Farris, Sandy Scriven -
er . and Jason Heitmann. Row 4 : Cinnamon McMillan , Amy Rima ,
Kathy Bravi. Christie Adams. Sheila Christian , Missy Kjar. Jackie
Carter . Jill Anderson . and Rachel McConnell . Row 5 : Donna
Walker , Cyndy Smith. Teresa McGregor . Tara Pierce , Kathy
Wingo . Carri Wommack , Tena Guffey , and Christine Bonnin .
Row 6 : Dennis Gray and Kelly Sharp.
Aah! Aah! Aah!
Layout and story : Karen Rieschel
Pep club was larger than it of it! "
has been in years . On this Bison fans rode the bus
year 's club , Rochelle Ausbury. faithfully to watch their team
pep club asvisor: " Pep club is compete . For some games ,
the best it's ever been . Not two buses were needed .
only do the students have spir- Pep club showed their spirit
it, but they 're being creative and enthusiasm by participat-
about it." Ausbury added that ing in skits at pep assemblies,
even though basketball pep painting their faces red, black,
club was smaller as compared and white, creating their own
to football pep club, the nu- spirit hats. and wearing school
cleus of the group was still " full colors to some of the games.
138
Pep Club Officers Russ Wilder. FB President. Wes Bybee. BB Vice President. Chris
Blair FB Vice President. Billy Kueck. BB President. and Tim Blecher Secretory/
Treasurer .
Football Pep Club Row 1: Pres . Russ Wilder , V.P. Chris Blair ,
Sec/Treas . Tim Blecher , and Advisor Rochelle Ausbury . Row
2: Karrie Friemel , Deanna Todd, Krista Hegle, Jamie Ran-
dolph, and Eula Jasper. Row 3 : Amy Price , Tara Barker .
Brenda Smitherman , Heather Hodson, Jacque Blake , Dana
Rice , and Christa McDaniel. Row 4: Darrell Sterling , Jeff Smith,
Susan Durrington , Cookie Hawkins, Jennifer Jenson , Debbie
Spitzer, and Crystal McCullers. Row 5: Joey Carver, Ariandna
Collado , Jenny Oglesbee , Linda Bradley. Tami Lindsay. Meri-
bah Randleman, and Erin McHenry.
They even sat on the floor in Bison squad.
the Fieldhouse lobby to draw Angie McDaniel, varsity
and paint posters. After the cheerleading captain added,
posters were completed ev - " Football pep club really
eryone loaded up and went for showed a lot of spirit. They
pizza. supported the team even
Some members of pep club though they weren 't winning . It
even developed their own rat- made it a lot easier to cheer
ing system during basketball because they yelled with us.''
season. It ranged anywhere
from -.01 for the opposing
team, to a perfect 10 for the
Advisor Rochelle Ausbury and football officers discuss upcoming events at a pep club
meeting . Photo : Karen Rl eschel

Seniors. Russ Wilder, and
Chris Blair were football offi-
cers and very active in pep
club . Russ felt like everyone
had a lot of fun yelling and
screaming at the games, but
the most fun was acting crazy
and getting hyped-up on the
bus rides to the games . Chris
agreed completely with
Russ . They both felt like the
number in pep club, and the
amount of spirit did not fol-
low into basketball season,
once they left off ice .
Cliff Hathcock, sophomore
stated, "Football pep club
was a lot more fun than bas-
ketball pep club because we
were able to do more. Russ
and Chris were at every
game from the very begin-
ning. They were the instiga-
tors to get things going.
When they had to leave pep
club to play basketball. it
took away a pretty big
voice."
Basketball Pep Club Row 1: Pres Billy Kueck, Advisor Rochelle Ausbury.
Sec/Trees . Tim Blecher , and V.P Wes Bybee not pictured. Row 2: Traci
Mayfield, Liz Bradley, Felicia Sullivan, Traci McGregor , Tracy Strickland.
Karen Rieschel. Carrie Brown . Angle McDaniel, loretta Jennings. Jane
Gargus . Jami Randolph, Eula Jasper . Krista Hegle , and Deanna Todd .
Row 3 : Teresa McGregor, Shelli Goettee . Brian Kramer. Maureen Eid-
son, Tara Pierce . Donna Walker, Kathy Wingo . Tena Guffey. Amy Price .
and Patti Brace Row 4 : Arlandna Collado, Linda Bradley. Sheila Christian,
Christie Adams , Steve Graham. Billy Mitchell. and Jason Randolph. Raw
5: Chris Blair , Russ Wilder, Ronnie Hagar , and Cliff Hathcock . Not pictured
Kerri Friemel.

Sophomores Darrell Sterling and Steve Graham. and seniors Russ Wilder and
Chris Blair discuss a pep assembly skit with some cheerleaders. Photo : Angie
Mulderink

Bison fans were at full attention during the homecoming match against the Fair Grove Jeff Lankford, Steve lea . Michelle Weinant. and Tracl Mayfield show their en-
Pirates . Photo : Ken Kendall thusiasm as they leave a football tunnel. Photo : Mike Trent
 GETTING THERE Layout : Karen Rieschel

Le Club
Jt4 ib, fur: I French Club had three movie
nights . At their first two gath-
erings. "Ferris Beuler's Day
Off". "Spies Like Us".
by carrying cakes for the carni-
val.
For the Halloween activity
the club went to a haunted

? "Crocodile Dundee ". "Dirty

Dancing ", and "La Bomba"
were viewed. The third movie
night was held in Bolivar . Stu-
dents ate pizza and watched,
"Adventures in Babysitting ".
Terry Knob, freshman, stated,
''Movie nights are always en-
tertaining because you get to
see good movies and have a
lot of fun .''
Members were able to see
a French play at Central High
School and afterwards went
for pizza. French Club earned
the money for the play tickets
from the P.T.A. by setting up
and taking down shelves. and
house and out for pizza . Roller
skating was another event the
club participated in .
Another thing the students
did, while in French Club, was to
write to pen pals from all over
Europe. especially France and
Italy.
When Miss Ray Dean Phillips,
advisor was asked how she
felt about this year 's club she
commented, ''llove those kids.
They're a great delight for
me!"

First veor members. Row 1: Joey Carver, Wesley Osborn, Lonny Wil-
liams, Troy Bear, Chris Dill, Kellie Beam, Usa Parmenter, Roberta
Payne, and Candee Summers. Row 2: Terry Knob, Brandi Jaco, Debbie
Spitzer, Stephanie Keener, Sarah Parsons, Tanya Miller, Angela
Moyie, Jane Gargus, and Ray Dean Phillips, advisor. Row 3: Kathy
Fear, Mike Souza, Chris Long, Marlin Viets. Stacy Swanigan, and Rob-
ert Davis. Row 4: Dana Rachi. Sara Ferrell, Jacque Blake, Dana Rice,
Liz Bradley, Krista Hegle, Crystal McCullers, and Dawna Beam. Row
5: Brannon Holmes, Lori Fry, Amy Price, Betsy Oglesbee, Michelle
Barker, Tracy Strickland, Tracey Pierce, and Brigitte Banks. Not pic-
tured: Misty Banks, Julie Hicks. Wesley Johnson, and Lance Mills .
Photo: Angie Mulderink

Advanced Members. Row 1: Shonna Jaco, Sandy Scrivener, and

French foreign exchange student Christine Bonnin. Row 2: Jim Kjar,
Wendy Newton, Leah Robie, Angie McDaniel. Ed Workman, Karen
Rieschel, Patti Brace, Dan Gray, and Miss Ray Dean Phillips, advi-
sor. Row 3: Betsy Oglesbee. Devona Snider, Adrian Hackney, Rick
Lyon, Kris Shepard, Larry Dorman, Loretta Jennings. Donna Walker,
Angie Hamilton, and Betty Nicholsen. Row 4: Desiree Mason, Kelly
Healey, Carrie Brown, Scott Conrad. Mark Taylor. Beth Weigel.
Debbie Taylor, Brent Eske, Angie Rieschel, and Tracy Bornman. Row
5: Stephanie Martin, Rhonda Caselman, Tena Guffey, and Stashi
Mills. Not pictured: Shauna Hedricks and Sandi Finley. Photo: Mike
Trent

French Club members Angle Aieschel. Jo-

lene Knob, and Candee Summers carry in
cakes for Country Days . Also pictured
Aeggie Turner. Photo: Melody Hayes
Students wait far other club members to leave the Haunted
Mansion in Springfield. Photo: Karen Aieschel.

During a movie night, members view "Dirty Dancing" in the old Biology
room. Joey Carver and Chris Dill enjoy playing video games at Skate Cor-
ral. Photos : Karen Aieschel
Sandy Scrivener, President of
French Club, commented, "I've
really enjoyed my last four years
in French Club . I've missed not
having Miss Phillips in French IV
(French IV wasn't offered this
year).
I am considering a minor in
French language in college.''
Photo: Mike Trent

141

GETTING THERE
jA, Jt4lk,~!
J!_
II
Story and layout: Lori Hancock
Spanish Club kept active
Spanish Club is an organi -
zation far students who
have taken or are presently
enrolled in Spanish class . The
purpose of Spanish Club is to
provide a mare social orga -
nization far the Spanish stu-
dents . There are regular club
activities throughout the
year such as a movie party
and going to see a play per-
farmed in Spanish.
This year 's play was titled,
"Dan Quixote" , a produc-
tion by the National Theater
of the Performing Arts. It was
shown at Central High School
in Springfield, with many oth-
er schools attending the
play . This was also the high-
light of the year far Spanish
Club.
Another activity included
the Halloween trip in Octo-
ber. Members went to a
haunted house in Springfield .
Time was given before this
to shop, eat or just browse
around in the mall.
March 9 was a movie party
for Spanish Club and invited
guests. They watched the
movie "Dirty Dancing ", and
snacked an pap, chips and
cookies. Mrs. Mary Lou
Beckner made sopapillias,
which is a Mexican dessert
Below: Spanish Club members enjoy "pigg1ng out"' at their frequent parties.
Photos· L. Hancock and C. Rice
)
similar to doughnuts. T-shirts for
the club were made with the deisgn
of " Spuds MacKenzie ", saying ,
" Yo hablo Espanol ", which tran-
slates , " I speak Spanish ."
In October the club took a trip to
Kansas City to attend the Renais-
sance Festival. This is an event in
which musicians , actors and artists
are dressed up in costumes to par-
tray times as they were during the
Renaissance era. Mrs. Beckner felt
that '' ... it was an excellent learn-
ing experience far the students to
be able to view and experience life
as it was during the Renaissance ."
A Spring activity was on Satur-
day, Apri130 . A bake sale was held
at Wal Mart , combining with Speech
and Drama Club, to pay far the bus
that was taken to the Renaissance
Festival. The amount of money
raised was $118 .31 ; and was
matched in amount by Wal Mart .
The extra money will be used for
lighting and other stage equip-
ment .
The last activity of the year was
a movie party held on Wednesday,
May 25 . Money was collected for
a big dinner of pizza and soft
drinks .
First Row : K. Brovl. J Beckner, S. leo. E Johansen, M Gilmore. Second Row: J COf'ter, J Ron-
dolph. l. McGuire. l Hancock , A. Peters, A. Ell. M . l. Beckner. Third Row : T Lusk , E. Kane , L.
Spitzer. J Owens. S. SuiNvon. B.J. Beachler , S. Povne, T. Leavey. J Anderson Fourth Row: V
Ash. B. Ttxner. M . Trovlno, M . DeJarnette. D. Btxns, J. Glor Photo by: A. Mulderlnl< Left : Presi-
dent Angle Peters, Vice-Pres Jenel Owens. Secretory Bobby Beachler Photo : A. Mulderlnl<
 •
~
II
••
II

STAF

143
 BUFFALO HIGH
SCHOOL

Tom Darnell Floyd Willis lendol Condren Warren Lauderbaugh

Superintendent Principal Assistant Principal Outgoing President
Dallas Co . A- 1 Schools Athletic Director Board of Education

Jon Alford Jim Andrews Rochelle Ausbury Mary lou Beckner Charles " Bud " Bennett George Blowers Ray Bolin
Chemistry I & II, Counselor l.D .. (Cheerleading , J.H . & H.S. Sp .. Deb .. Biology I & II Draft1ng , Wood- Gen Shop, Wood -
Physics, Alg . I (FTA) Pep Club) Drm., Span., (Sp . & wk .. Metalwk , Pwr wk, J.H Shop
Deb. Club, Sp . Club) Mech .. Elect , J.H .
Shop , Athletics

Staff
Janice Cole
English II, Annual
Ron Condren
Consumer Math.
Geometry, Alg.l & Ia
•
Carol Cully
Bsc. Bus. . Cmpt.,
Typ ., Bkkp ., (Stu-Co)
Steve Denbow
Athl. , Elem. & H.S.
P.E., Driver's Ed .

Stu-Co's "Teachers of the Months" pose deviously In the teacher's

lounge . They are, top : Michelle Friebe. Ron Condren , lonnie Glor,
144 Roy Bolin, ond Judy Kennedy. Bottom : Janice Cole , Myra Glor , Jan
Alford, and Cyndy Hoffman. Photo: J. Gargus
 Bryon Elhord Michelle Friebe Lindo Gillispie Lonnie Glor Myra Glor Sharon Hogan Joy Harrison
J.H. Bond, Bond, Buf- English I, Journalism English Ill , Short Art. Advanced Art , Psych., Soc., World Am. Hist .. Mo . Hist ., Librarian, (Library
falo Gals , (Pep Story , Comp ., Novel (Art Club) Hist ., Am. Hlst ., Civics, World Geog ., Club)
Bond) (NHS) Cont. Issues

Rick Henderson Cyndy Hoffman Judy Kennedy Cheryl Lemons Dole Mills Kim Penner Roy Dean Phillips
Athletics. Driver's Athletics , Gen . Sci- Fom. Rei., Child Dev .. L.D . & E.M .H. Athletics, Advanced Athletics. Am . H1st .. English I. French I
Ed. , Am . Hist . ence , H.S. & J.H. P.E. Home Ec., Cloth ., P.E. Health, J.H . P.E. & & II, Myth .. Shakes-
Fom. Meals . Hous , History peare , (French Club)
Int ., Sql. Liv ., (FHA)

Suzanne Powers Alice Rush Mike Russell Fronk Sergent Joyce Smith
Mx . Chor., Glee J.H. & H.S. E.M .H. Athletics, J.H. & H.S. Moth Ia, Gen. Moth. Typing, Shorthand,
Club , J.H. & Elem . P.E.. Physical Fitness Rig . II , Triq/Moth Bus. Low, Adv . Bus ..
Mus .. (Mus. Club, Anal., Pre-Calculus (FBLA)
Dynamics)

You Never Know • • •

Story and Layout: Jane Gargus
How many of these teachers can you correctly
match with his/her former job? (Ans. p . 146.)

T
he next time you see coming educators when they
a teacher, smile and were our age. So no matter
l. Mary Lou Beckner A. Aircraft Mechanic
be pleasant - you what your current plans are
2. George Blowers B. Medical Lab Worker
might be one someday . or aren't, there 's always an
Fifty percent of the BHS odd chance that you, too. 3. Ruth Dunkin c. Welder
and BJHS faculty and admin- could be in charge of a class . 4. Michelle Friebe D. Funeral Director
istration didn't plan on be- 5. Sharon Hagan E. Secretary
6. Scott Harris F. Florist

145
BUFFALO JUNIOR HIGH

Rick Freemon
John Dull Athletics , P.E.
Principal

John Allen Bill Autry Jeonene Burry Auth Dunkin Belinda Finley Chris Gillispie Scott Harris
Science, J.H . & H.S. Am. Hist . -8th. J.H. & L.D. English - 8th . Lan- B.D.fl.D. Moth - 7th, H.S. Pre- Science - 8th, H.S.
Athl.. (H.S. FCA) H.S. Athl. , Econ . guage Arts Algebra Earth Science

Warren Kennedy Carol Sue Maddox Paulo Phillips

Soc. Studies - 7th, Moth - 8th. H.S. Elem. & J.H. Art, H.S.
H.S. Econ & Gov . Cons . Moth, (Stu- Athletics
Co)

Jeanne Price Coy Sergent Marcia Stumpff

Counselor English - 7th, Honors Science - 7th, Home
Ec

Mrs. Marcia Stumpff gets her lunch from the junior high home-ec room . 1=D. 2=C
Photo : J. Gargus . 3=E. 4=8
146 S=F. 6=A
DALLAS COUNTY AREA VO- TECH Senior John Stncklond. senior Glen Holcomb . and junior Billy Kurek pose
by weld1ng equipment at Vo -Tech . Photo: J. Gargus .

Scott Bradley
Director

Don Brewer Vernon Frantz Jeannine Goers Terry Halleran Mike Husmann Barbara Rodney Kay
Welding Building Trddes Office Occupations Vo-Ag Radio Broadcasting Janzekovich Electronics
Health Occupations

Kenny McDaniel Frankie Phillips Bill Price Don Reeves Eleanor Roberts Bill White
Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Heating & Refrige . Auto Body Train Hndicpd . Building Trades

Ms. Suzanne Powers.

Mr . Rick Henderson.
and Mr . Bryan Elhard
have definitely
THAT WAS THEN • • •
changed since 1978 . . Story and Layouts: Jane Gargus
. or have they?
elour shirts, bell- ripped and acid washed
V bottoms, afros, and jeans, mini-skirts, high-tops,
disco ... that was then. and VCRs ... this is now.
Compact-disc players,

What 's one change that you've noticed at BHS in the last 10 years?
Mrs . Glor, "Students are much more vocal and opinionated."
Mr. L. Condren, " Ten years ago, kids didn't drive as much. Now, the par-
king lot's full."

Mrs . Harrison, "When I first came to BHS, massive locker checks/clean-ups were
fairly common ."
Mrs . L. Gillispie, "The skirts have gone back about the same length again- short. "
Elementary staff
Mary Nell Andrews
Grade 1 - Mallory
Evelyn Anderson
Grade 1 - Long Lane
LaVonna Anderson
Grade 5 - Mallory

Donna Ashworth
Music - L.L. and Mallory

Ms . Betts
Kinder .- Long Lane

Mrs. Bryant
Grade 3 - Long Lane
Linda Brown
Grade - Long Lane
Virginia Bolin
Grade 5 - Long Lane

Mary Ellen Chapman Lucille Chapman Anna Cheek Barbara Clark

Grade 6 - Mallory Grade 1 - Mallory Cook - Long Lane Math - Mallory

148
Dione Doty
Health/Nurse - Mallory
Lotus Cully
Aide - Mallory
Martha Drown
Grode 2 - Mallory

Patsy Durrington
Aide - Mallory
Sue Dyle
Grode 3 - Mallory
Dixie Foster
Grode 4 - Mallory

Eva Marie Glor

Counselor -Mallory
Lindo Grant
Grode S - Mallory
Dono Hocker
LD- Mallory

Freddo Heady
Music - Mallory
Susan Hole
Grode l - Mallory
Jane Holmes
Grode 3 - Mallory

Kristy Keller
EMH- Mallory
Barbaro Kirksey
Grode 2 - Mallory
Koren Kjor
Grode 3 - Mallory
Nancy Klapp Donna LaCrue Alice Anne Long Faye McHenry
Cook - Long Lane Librarian - Mallory Kinder . - Mallory Grade 2 -Mallory

LaWanka Mallard
Phys. Ed - l.l./Mallory
Pruitt Miller
Principal - Mallory
Viola Miller
Kinder. - Mallory

Sheryl Mills
Grade 2 - Long Lane
Diane Morgans
Grade 2 - Mallory
Diana Moyie
Pre-school aide

I
John Mullens Pam Naylor Sarah Oglesbee Deborah Owen
EMH- Mallory Grade 6 - Mallory Reading & math - Mallory Pre-school director

150
Angie Parrack Paulo Phillips Bonnie Powell Willa Polly
Grode 1 - Mallory Art/P .E. - Mallory Aide - Mallory Grode 5 - Mallory

Debbie Quesenberry
Art - Mallory
Barbaro Randall
Grode 6
Principal - Long Lone
Lisa Reeves
Grode 6 - Mallory

Stoci Rooseou
Grode 6 - Mallory
Helen Roberts
Grode 4 - Mallory
Julie Ruzicka
Speech - L.L . & Mallory

Leta Saner Loni Scott Carlo Scurlock Gloria Smitherman

Grode 4 - Mallory Grode 2 - Mallory Librarian - Long Lone Read & moth - Long Lone

151
Marjorie Stanley Mabel Stevens Verna Strickland Phyllis Sweaney
Grade 3 - Mallory Aide /Sec. - Long Lane Reading - Mallory Aide - Mallory

Joanna Wheeler Karen Williams Kathy Willis Judy Wingo

Grade 1 - Mallory Speech - Mallory Grade 4 - Mallory Aide - Mallory

Dallas Co. R- 1 School Board

Teking advantage of the
new school. the School
Board meets in the Library.
Members: Bill Shepard, Keith
Cully. Superintendent Tom
Darnell. Mike Jones - Presi-
dent. Micky Davies. David
Beltz and Wayne Aeischel.
Photo: J. Gargus

152
Secretaries

Administrative secretaries : Joann

Wygant. Barbara Blair and Willa Phil -
lips . Photo: M . Trent

Hildreth Swanigan , junior high school

secretary .
Patsy Condren and Judy Barnhart .
high school secretaries . Photos : M .
Trent

Mallory Elementary secretaries . Betty Dryer and Shirley Ford. Photo : M . Trent

153
 GETTING THERE
jA, JuJJitb,~!
cJ!I I 7
Snack Bar moves
midway thru year
Imagine , if you can , being on
stand-by to make a major
move . A move as major as re-
locating an entire kitchen oper-
ation to the new school's com-
bination Snack Bar and Cafete-
ria .
That ' s only part of it . Now try
to imagine being operational
within days of the move, and
feeding over 600 hungry junior
high and high school students .
But , that ' s only part of it . The
previous Snack Bar cooks also
became Cafeteria cooks in
February of 1988, shortly after
their move . For the first time
ever. our cooks learned how to
Mary Jane , Helen, Elizabeth, Wanda and Nyla on moving day . Stu- prepare the traditional school
dents were told in advance to bring sack lunches during the transi- lunch , as well as snack foods .
tion . The old cafeteria remained open for regular school lunches . The move was on February
7 , 1988. Elizabeth Ware , vet-
eran cook of many years, stat-
154
ed, " This is the first time in
nearly 25 years that I haven 't
made donuts . Except if I was
sick , of course . It doesn ' t
seem right ."
But Elizabeth resumed her
donut making within days ,
and students and staff were
relieved once more to see
them. Those donuts have
become a tradition at our
school. Prior to the move.
the rummors were slinging
that our old favorites would
not be served in the new caf -
eteria . But they were .
Jean Dicken, food service
director , helped with the
transition to the new school.
Dicken commented , " I was
proud of the girls . They did
a fine job of adapting to the
totally new set-up ."
All of the snack bar cooks participated in the move : Wanda Allen, Mary Jane Carver, Nancy Tucker, Nyla Paris, Elizabeth
Ware, Helen Wallace and Ruth McDaniel.

Nyla, Nancy and Mary Jance

pack-up and clean the front
of the old snack bar. The
Snack Bar was remodeled
during the summer of '88, to
be a new weight-lifting and
training facility for the athlet-
ic departments. The upstairs
rooms, formerly vocal and in-
strumental music, became
coaches offices and drivers
education.

155
 GETTING THERE
~ hail /h, !-_ I Maintainence
d,l- ) Staff

Randy Case
Lorry Cline
Bob Green

Roy Hagar
Debra James
Doc Powell

Tammy Quigley
Manuel Rodrequiz
Bill Stevens
Maintainence Director

John ''Bud'' Toms

Billie Weigel
Long Lane

156
 •

••
II

157
w Bobbi Jo Adams
John Alexander
leslie Alford

c Vincent Ash
Michael Barker
Joey Barnes

<( Mike Beesley

Andy Bettencourt

a: Kara Breshears
Cathy Boyd
Jod1e Broeker

Cl Shannon Busselle
Aellcia Carver
Adam Clark
Kenny Clark

J: Shawn Clark

1- Herbie Cody
Chris Conrad

><
Stephen Cox

e-n
Shannon Crane
Jamie Davis
Jeni De Jarnette
Edward Draper
Mark Elliot

Jimmy Enloe
Wade Evans
Chris Fears
Tonya Fritts
Brian Gann
Cheryl Gann
Doug Hallemeier
Cory Heinkel

John Hicks
Jom Hicks
Heather Hill
Mike Huber
Shane Holman
Jason Honeybone
Cindy Horn
Shelby Hughes

Jennifer Jasper
Ricky Jasper
Ronald Jasper
Bree Ann Johnson
Debby Johnson
Daryl Keener
Amy Kennedy
Jamee Killian

linda Maynard
Heather McDaniel
Juan1ta McDaniel
Shawn McDaniel
Jeremy McFarlane
Mark McGuire
Jennifer McNabb
John McNellis

David Mitchell
Joe Moore
John More
Tressa Moyie
lisa Osburn
Curtis Owens
Avril Pebworth
Marla Peters

Amanda Pierce
Kirk Piper
John Poole
Jeremiah Price
Tonya Price
lyn Pruett
Jacob Ray
Mitze Reed

158
 Phil Rogers
April Sanderson
Barbara Sanderson
Ryan Saner
Kyle Schwanke
Jason Scrivener
Angela Shepperly
Tracy Sikes

Jennifer Skinner
Terry Slemmer
Amanda Smith
Jeff Smith
Ray Stafford
Elizabeth Stanley
Shane Stokes
Miles Stow

Jennifer Strickland
Casey Swanigan
Misty Terbock
Mike Tiller
Christy Thompson
Shelly Todd
James Tuning
Brandon Van Deren

Ken Van Nostrand

Kevin Van Nostrand
Tanya Vineyard
Greg Wall
Brad Webster
Damon Willis
Mandl Willis
Justin Wilson

Joe Witt
Jason Worely

Sixth Grade Busy

Layout and Copy: Mike Trent
The six grade was a real fun lov-
ing and winning class this year .
They worked hard striving to get
to the seventh grade and junior high.
One of them. Mark Elliot worked
hard enough to win an essay contest
for the 200th anniversary of the Con-
stitution writing the best essay in the
state.
The sixth graders had plenty of
fun, taking advantage of their lost
year of recess, playing the traditional
soccer and teather ball.
As the sixth graders approached
the school year, they took a field trip
in May to Jefferson City, visiting the
capital building and the Highway Pa-
trol Headquarters.
In May the sixth graders for the
first time toured the junior high and
high school.

Mark Elliot, winner of the national writing contest. photo : M . Trent

159
Jacob Ray trying frantically to finish his homework . photo : M . Trent
Jeanne Price, junior high counselor, shows sixth graders around campus. photo: A. Mulderink
w Chad Abercrombie
David Allen
Kelly Anderson

c Russell Ash
John Bettencourt
Amanda Black
Shelby Blecher

<C Julie Broeker

a: Alexa Brunkhorst
Donald Bock
Carrie Bowers

"J:
Mandi Caswell
Kevin Cheek
Tara Cibert
Lisa Clark
Chrystal Cline

I-
George Criswell
Cris Crowe
Brandon Coltrin

-
LL Brad Cooksey
Jacob Cornwell
Mike De Beaux
Bart Denbow
LL James Denham

Shelly Dibben
Bobby Dill
Ricky Dryer
Ann Evans
Anthony Fegett
Gary Finley
Amy Fischer
Jacob Ford

Laura Fugitt
Brian Gaynor
Lori George
Melissa Hamilton
Rachal Hall
Chris Heard
Edward Hicks
Eric Huston

Joey Hutching
Arley Jasper
Jared Jasper
Marshall Jenkins
La Quitta Jennings
Shane Johnson
Melinda Jones
Aaron Kahler

Micheal Kaus
Bradley Kern
Brandy Kroeger
Zach Lanham
Dustin Larsen
Brook Lauderbaugh
Aandv Lea
Melissa Lynch

Keith Maddox
Kevin Maddox
Karl Martin
Robert Mathis
Aicky Medcalf
Christy Miller
Sherry Mitchell
Ayan Me Millan

Damon McNabb
Heather McNabb
Summer Norton
Aandv Movak
Jami Ortner
Tony Owens
Nathan Pachmayr
Angela Payne

160
 Stacy Phillips
Joanne Place
Kim Potter
Michele Powell
Hannah Price
Micah Price
Alisha Pyatt
Jamie Aeaves
David Aowland

Amanda Aice
Billy Aice
Tiffany Ateth
Ashley Aima
Aobert Ryan
Sue Sartin
Donna Schreiber
Traci Searles
Bobby Sharp

Isaac Sharp
Kari Sharp
Patty Sharp
Brian Smith
Shauna Smith
Shere Smith
Carla Smithey
Darla Smithey
Misti Spradling

James Stoddard
Charlie Strickland
Misty Summers
Tony Summers
Jenifer Sweaney
Tamera Torr
Jackie Tiller
Lori Wells
Tara Wheelock

Chnsty Whitney
Eric Wingo

Story & Layout by:
Lori McGuire
Shelby Blecher , Melissa Lynch,
Aussell Ash, Brook Lauder-
baugh, and Ayan McMillan en-
joy hanging around together .
Ayan McMillan and Melissa
Lynch do not like being around
together, but they are not sure
they want to be around each
other.
'' GOING
TOGETHER ''
Do you remember when you
were in grade school? Especially in
5th grade, when you started liking
boys and girls.
Well, this years 5th grade class
con tell you all about it. These stu-
dents ore at the age when they flirt
around and really like each other .
So, they start "going together."
Now, what is "going together",
exactly. It's not quite the some
thing as a high school student's
ideo of going together. where
class rings ore exchanged and real
dotes toke place. After all, 5th
grader's don't hove class rings or
drive cars .
After talking to some 5th grad-
er's, it was discovered that these
"going together" 5th graders re-
ally didn't do many things together .
Just seeing each other and being
with each other at school, seemed
to be the 5th graders' definition of
"going together."
161
w
c<( Cindy Arnold
Jomes Atkinson
Chod Bancroft
Pot Beesley
Julie Bower
Brent Bowers

a: Jeremy Bowers
Krista Bradford

CJ Christina Breshears
Josh Brownfield
Jackie Coin
Thor Connon

J: Woody Carpenter
Dolly Clark
Felicia Clark

1- Dow Cline

a: Terry Chne
Shone Cody
J. A. Coffman

::) Ch&~i Crosby

Cindy Crosby
Eric Dome

0 Joseph Davis
Carl Devore

u.. Aebecco Dill

Dorio Dixon
Mondy Eisman
Bill Evons
Amy Faulkner
Toro Gillispie
Joymi Gilpin
Tony Glassford

Girard Grenier
Eric Gronniger
Anthony Hancock
Timothy Harper
Leah Harrison
Bryon Hoys
Aeeno Heinkel
Scotty Hicks

Melissa Holman
Margaret Huber
Crystal Huston
Curtis Hyde
Joson Johnson
Zoe Johnson
Travis Kelb
Jeremy Klopp

Taro Lone
Jeremiah linden
Cody Luke
Juanita Lynch
Ken Morley
Andy McConnell
Aaron McDaniel
Stoci Meadows

Joy Miller
Mork Minor
Nathan Montgomery
Joson Moore
Michelle Moore
Justin Moriarty
Komi Neltzert
Kristen Nyberg

Cory Owens
Jamie Parson
Melanie Pebworth
Debbie Potter
Thomas Poynter
Cheri Quigley
Tim Aoy
Troy Aeith
162
 Shelly Roller
Nashika Saffley
Hank Sanderson
James
Schletzbaum
Derrick Schmied
Frank Schreiber
Brad Shephard
Jason Shepperly
Dawn Sherman

Lisa Shewmaker
John Simpson
Michael Skinner
Jeanette Slack
Jackie Slumski
Jamie Sole
Adam Spadling
Jason Stepp
Valerie Sterling

Vanessa Stokes
Steve Stowe
Rebecca
Strickland
Karen Swanigan
Callie Swank
Melissa Taylor
N1cki Taylor
Shon Taylor
Jessica Thomas

Jessica Tnbon
Molly Trow
Jason Tun1ng
Wendy Vance
Karena
Vandelicht
Lori Ward
M1chael Webb
Brandon Weeks
Adam Wells

Eamonn
Wheelock
Floyd Wh1te
Amanda Williams
Waylon Wilson
Carmen Wingo
Kevin W1sdom
Chastity Worley
Tabatha Worley
Robert Xander
Layout, story and photos: Angie
Davison Roscoe Ryan Young

When people talk about their

elementary school days they of-
ten only remember playing
games, recess, and lunch time .
However, some fourth graders
who were interviewed said,
"Those are the funnest things,
but the rest of the time we work
pretty hard."
Long division was more diffi-
cult according to some. Others
agreed that just learning to spell
words like arithmetic was more
than should be expected of a
kid . Third graders were consid-
ered much more immature than
any fourth grader could have
ever been . And girlfriends and
boyfriends are now accepted in
today's modern fourth grade
classrooms .
Fourth grade requires study .
Getting ready to go home gets stu-
dents excited!
w Dusti Albertson
Jeff Alford

c Chet Allen
Greg Argo
Willie Barnes
Freddie Berry

<C Carl Block

Kevin Bliss

a: Christina Brown
Heidi Brunkhorst

<-' Christopher Burns

Jossen Callahan
Lauro Clampitt

c
Chad Clark
Christo Cook
Steven Criner

a:
-
J:
Jennifer Criswell
Michelle Dome
Jacob Davis
Chris Duff
Mindy Durrington
Kristi Eske

t-
Bonnie Evans
Scott Freemon

Joson Gaynor
BJ Goins
Arik Griesse
Jaime Harmon
Angelo Harrison
Kristen HendriCks
Mondy Hendrickson
Chris Hendrickson

Amy Holman
Hannah Honeybone
Holly Hoover
Mikie Johnson
Woylon Kous
Brandon Kenol!
Justin Kenol!
Eric Kjor
I.

Koren Kuhns
Melissa Leo
Atlanta Leavey
Tony Lewis
Jamie Lowrey
Amber M cCarthy
Justin M cCowan
Amy M cCoy

Shone McDaniel
Stephanie M cHenry
Claro M addux
Melissa M onory
John M atthews
T. J. M athews
Ethan Miller
Tim Musser

Melanie Nelson
Trudy Nixon
Spnng Norton
Amy Oberbeck
David Oliver
Virginia Oliver
Craig Owens
Michael Owensby

Michael Pohlow
Kristina Pilot
Ben Pyatt
Nathan Reed
Trenton Rieth
Jennifer Robison
, ....,
A J Sartin
Jerry Sharp

164
 Richard Sharp
Toni Sharp
Curtis Skinner
Stephan1e Stowe
Cint Swanigan
Jason Swanigan
Scott Thompson
John Throckmorton

Michael Tuning story and layout: Wendy Newton

3rent Van
Deren
Aaron Weaver
Victor Williams
Patrick Xander

3rd Graders
FASHION
CONSCIOUS!? A FASHION SURVEY
Everyone ot some time in their JEANS SHOES WATCHES OTHER
life worries about how they look. LEE- 64% REEBOK- 28% SWATCH- 18% MEN AT SURF-
Some, to impress another per- LEVIS- 27% NIKE- 35% COCA-COLA- 16%
son and others just to be trendy. WRANGLER- AVIA- 2% 16% OCEAN PACIFIC
35% AUTRY- 1% GUESS- 1%
Do third graders worry about
COCA-COLA- KANGAROOS- PEPSI- 7% 26%
fashion and keeping up with cur- DISNEY- 11% DISNEY- 13%
3% 22%
rent trends? PEPSI- 7% M&M- 6% SPUDS- 25%
6 1% of the third graders polled RUSTLER- 2% GUESS- 1%
felt they kept up with all of the
latest trends in fashion.
While 39% really didn't core
about fashion. After all, clothes
ore clothes.
WAL-MART-
2%
LfE

Holly Hoover and Ben Pyatt were chosen best dressed in 3rd grade .
w
Jeff Abercrombie
Amber Anderson
Dusty Armstrong

c
Victor Ash
Adorn Bott
Joson Beltz
Justin Bloke

<C Christy Blecher

a: Chris Booyer
Adrienne Boulware
Wade Bower
Briaae Bowers

"cz
Rachel Brown
Jeremy Brownfield
Joshua Cahow
Stacy Canon

Heather Chambers
Ann1e Charlton
Adam Cline
Jerry Cline

0 Jessica Cody
Darcy Condren
Kim Cooksey

0 Meranda Cummings

w Brooke Daview
Stephanie Denbow

en
Kurtis Devore
Travis Doty
Brandon Duff
Patty Evans
Melissa Farmer
Casey Felin

Kerrie Fielder
Josh Ford
Thomas Green
Tina Greenier
Seth Hall
Timothy Hall
Thomas Hall
Aaron Harvey

Dan1el Hatfield
David Hayes
Jon Hicks
Chnstopher Hill
Krista Holman
Amy Jasper
Darren Jasper
Michelle
Jasper
BJ Jenkins

Sarah Keith

Justin Klapp

Layout : Angie Mulder-

ink
 Matt Kramer
Julie lanmer
Jeremy leonard
Helen lynch
Bradley McHenry
David McHenry
Shane McKinney
Amber Mclaughlin
Jeremy McMillin

Carson Martin
Julie Matthews
Bradley Nyberg
Misty Para
Rachel Paro
JR Perkins
Tiffany Pettit
Kris Pollard
Stacy Portis

Shawna Poynter
Brian Quigley
T. J Rainwater
Brandi Ray

Rebecca Ray
Mark Reeves
Amanda Rhoden
Mark Rich

Melissa Roberts
G . W. Rogers
Chris Ryan
Randyn Saner

Brandy Sawyer
Bobbie Scheel
Millisa Schrieber
Ashley Schwanke
Mickey Scrivener
Brian Shewmaker
Brad Shockley
David Sikes

Jeremy S1mpson
Amy Skinner
Brooke Skinner
Mandy Sm1th
Matthew Smith
Stacey Smith
Stephanie Smithey
Jeff Stoddard

Dawn Strobel
Crystal Tate
August Terback
Jordan Trupp
Bill Turner
Reggie Turner
Jason Ulven
Eddie Varner

Sara Viles
Lilli White
Aaron Wilson
AI Winters
John Woodburn
Frank Wyatt

167
w Michelle Acreback
Joey Alff

c Heather Arndt
Bambi Arnold
Jason Atkison
Levi Auberry

<t Bryant Bancroft

Charity Bancroft

a: Shawn Barker
Brandon Bass

~
April Batt
Todd Black
Robert Boyd
Rusty Brown

1-
Stephanie Brown
Steve Brown

tn Brad Brunkhurst
Della Bunch

a:
-
Amanda Burtin
Natalie Chapman
Derek Clark
Jessyca Compton

LL Tanya Crawford
Nick Crowe

Marsha Dame
Ryan Davies
Candi Denham
Amy Dunham
J. A. Durrington
Chrystal Estes
Renee Evans
Wendy Faught

Ricky Finley
Emily Friddle
Randee Gilpin
Tori Green
K. J. Hale
Matthew Hale
Tiffany Hall
Dottie Halleran

Chris Hancock
David Hankins
Josh Harmon
Bethany Hawley
Paul Hill
Rick Hill
Heather Hodges
Shawn Holt

Beth Houston
Lisa Hyde
Tabatha Jackson
Nikki Jasper
Timmy Jasper
Chula Keeny
Tatro Keith
Casey Kinser

Nathan Klapp
Jenny Kuhns
Dennis Landers
Nathan Lane
Tyler Lane
Heather Lynch
Erica McCoy
Shawn McDaniel

Jill McNabb
Billy Joe Mangione
Dyllon Marsolf
Rebecca Mason
Abram Medcalf
Shawn Musser
Kriston Neitzert
Paul Nixon

168
 John Nyberg
Tracy Owens
Andrew Owensby
Michelle Pochmayr
Ronnie Pilot
Brent Pinkley
Jolene Place
Pearle Poole

Josh Portis
Brandon Reed
Shanda Reynolds
Rhonda Rice
Billy Ritchie
Donielle Rodelander
Robert Rogers
Semi Smale

Cindy Sanderson
Jessica Sorlitto
Heather Sears
Buck Shockley
Michael Showers
Sarah Sikes
Becky Skinner
Brian Slack

Brandy Snodgrass
Julia Spence
Jason Stanley
Matthew Stokes
Ryan Stokes
Andrea Strickland
Amanda Suha
Dustina Swofford

Rodney Taylor
Chris Thorp
Marvin Von Nostrand
Anno Viets
Jennette Wakefield
Amanda Woltz
Chad Whillock
Erica White

Mike Whitney
Leslie Wilson
Came Wingo
••
•
Demel ~
Wiseman
Rachel
Woodburn

1st Grade Artisans!!

Story and layout : Wendy
Newton
Art . There are many different forms of
art.
That is art?
Mr . Webster's definition of art is : A. a
skill in performance acquired by experience.
study or observation . B. human ingenuity in
adapting natural things to man's use.
For a first grader. art is an expression
of one's self . A way to show the1r thoughts
and feelings to the people around them,
and maybe even make someone happy
when they see a picture they ' ve drawn.
The first graders were asked to draw
their favorite thing and the follow1ng are ex-
amples of their favorite things through art.

I
zw Kelly Armstrong
Corey Atteberry
David Beesley
Jenny Beltz
Bruce Boehm Jr.

t- Mathew Boggs
Lindsay Bradley

a:
logan Brethower

Shane Bnto

<C Alicia Brown

Nathan Brownfield
Jared Cahow
Stephanie Canon

"a:w
Kristin Charlton
luke Charlton
Samatha Cherry

luke Christian
Tessa Cotrin
Wendy Cornwell

c Sean Criswell
Caleb Cusick
Zachary Dinwiddie

z Tawny Dudley

-
Jana Duff

Travos Elliott

~
Komi Freeman
Michael Gardner
Eric Garretson
Brandy Gilmore
Corey Goins
Jessica Hall
Casey Haney

Gregory Hardison
Jim1 Jo Harris
Jeanette Hayes
Koi Henderson
Chad Hendrickson
Katrina Hill
Amanda Jones
Morgan Ka1sler

Alicia Klapp
Alisha landers
Jacob lanham
Lindsey Lowrey
Jamie lowry
Bobby lynch
Wesley McBee
Ken McDaniel

Seth McDaniel
lacey McGuire
Gabriel McMillian
Peter Martinez
Jonathan Meadows
Mathew Miller
Brian Morrow
Gene Mayle

Nicholas Nimmo
lee Ella Oglesbee
Ben Oliver
Aobby Oliver
Matthew Pachmayr
M1tch Para
Amanda Payne
Andrew Perkins

Aaron Price
Chanda Price
Krystal Aambo
Faith Rawlings
Amanda Aedd
Tim Reeves
Krystal Reynolds
Anita Rhoten

170
 Travis Richards
Johnny Ritchie
Atcky Aadelander
Jeff Roller
Robert Ryan
George Smith
Michael Smith
Sarah Smith

Lacy Sharp
Mtchael Sherman
Jennifer Sims
Shoun Stillwell
Edward Torrey
Joshua Trupp
KellfUiven
Ashley Wall

Ben Ward
Bill Dean Whtte
Rachel White
Clint Wnght

During free time kindergartener. Jamte Lawry plays an the phone . Below:
Kindergarteners Ntchalas Nimmo and Wendy Cornwell enjoy playtng an
the swings . Photo. Mike Trent

While Mitchell Para does his homework , Samatha Cherry enJoys cutting out ptctures .
Photo; Mike Trent

Story & Layout by; Lori

McGuire

No matter what a person's
age, friends are important.
Most adults have one best
friend. Well, in this year's kin-
dergarten class the kids have
not only one. but three or four
best friends!
When the Kindergarten class
was asked why they had so
many friends, their answers
were "Just, CUZ ... "
They are not able to do a lot
of things together but when
they do, they make the best of
their time together. At school
the kids play on teams; the girls
FRIENDS
against the boys . Of course,
there are some exceptions
of a girl on the boys' team
and some boys on the girls'
team.
When the class was asked
how many best friends they
had, a few answers were 2,
3, or 4 friends. But Gene
Moyie had a very unique an-
swer for that question. He
said, "I don't have just one
or two best friends, but I like
them all because they are all
Kindergarteners Lacey McGuire and KellfUiven
my best friends.' ' dress up for the play their class put on for their
families . Photo; Lori McGwe
w
z SIXTH GRADE
<( Amanda Anderson
Josh Anthony

..J Beckie Batt

Stephen Baugus
Kelly Bear
Rachel Bliss

"0z
Kevin Chapman
Lori Dibben

Calv1n Hicks
Brad Johns
Heather Jones
Jason Jones
William LaShell

..J Danielle Matson

J1mmy Novak
Steve Polston

Sonya Rogers
Karen Smith
Pepper Smith
Lydia Thompson
Bobby Triplett
DeRonda Wimberly
Jamie Zeolia

Band
FIFTH GRADE
Pepper Smith. Karen Smith. Rachel Bliss. DeRonda Wimberly.
and Lori Dibben. Bobby Triplett , Jason Jones , Steve Polston.
Jimmy Novak , Lydia Thompson. Danielle Mattson , and Beckie
Batt Not pictured, Stephen Baugus and William LaShell.

Bonita Boruff
Bonnie Boruff
Greg Briggs

Robert Burns
Trey Carter
Kieth Coffey

Summer
Cummins
Jonathan Dye
Amy Fohn
Jennifer
Gargue
Kim Jones
Dora Keith
Chris Lewis
Deidra
Mathews
Jeremy Owen

John Pettyjohn
Jamie
nichardson
Andrea
Roscoe
Tracy Scurlock
Steven Smith
Randy Snow
Larry Taylor
Tracy Taylor
Nicloe Willis
 FOURTH GRADE
Jeremy Anthony
N1cole Avery
Long Lane Sarah Bargus
Melissa Barnhart
Band Jason Chapman
Lois Cline
What is Bond? For 14 students at
Long Lone Elementary it was what they
hod twice a week. Every Tuesday and
Thursday the sixth grade bond prac- Chnstina Dorsan
ticed with Mrs. Donna Ashworth . David Dugan
They ploy on assortment of instru- Philip Fneze
Kurt Jones
ments; there were 5 clarinets, 3 saxo-
Kevin Kimbell
phones and two flutes in the woodwind John Mathews
section . In the brass there was one
trumpet and one trombone. The per-
cussion section consisted of two drum-
mers. Zane Mathews
The bond performed on May 24. Tabetha Merten
1988 with the other sixth graders that Bridget Rogers
Mrs . Ashworth teaches from Buffalo. Tylene Sandoval
They put on a concert with the high Curtis Scurlock
school bond, Mrs. Ashworth hod only Kody Siders
one time for them to practice together
before their performance.

Chrissy Smith
Corkey Stienmark
Brian Stuckey
Amy Sturdevant
Kirby Vest
Candy West
Sara Young
Jeremiah Zeolia

THIRD GRADE Justin Bower

Jason Bliss
Dennis Burns
Amanda Claspil
Eddie Dye
Clara Druck
Adam Englehardt
Sarah Fisher
Danny Fohn

Amy Garrison
Audrey Garrison
Jason Hall
Rebecca Hicks
Becky Hook
Patrick LaShell
Dorothy Manning
Shane Mason
David Novak

Sara Ownby
John Phillips
A. J. Rogers
Bart Sandoval
Amy Smith
Heidi Smith
Latoshia Smith
Jeremy Southard
lindsey Triplett

Janelle Turner
D. J. VanDruff
John Wecker
Steve Worley
Randy Young
SECOND GRADE
Rachel Bower
James Butler
Amanda
Campbell
Frank Cansler

Lean Caselman
Amy Caffey
Jeremy Dame
Brian Deckard

Tara
Englehardt
Katrina Farrow
Jennifer Fohn
Dallas Gore

Kristy
Mathews
Kristy O 'qu1nn
Justin Osborn
Kristin Owenby
Clayton Pierce
Steve Prater
Quent Reed
Josh Souza
L. D. Wilson

FIRST GRADE
Chris Adkins
Crystal
Anderson
Josh Anthony
Jamie Barber
Sam Baugus

Steven Bliss
Leslie Cline
Paul Druck
Glen Farrow
Samantha
Ferguson

Bradley
Garrison
Jennifer
Garrison
Amanda Hall
Chris Huntley
Heather
LaShell
Shawn Lewis
Melissa
Liszkowski
Stacey
Mattson
Josh Phillips

Sarah Potter
Jean-Paul
Randleman
Wade Rogers
Kim
Smitherman
Michelle Turner
Joshua Wisely
 Robb1e Avery

KINDERGARTEN
Brenna
Deasley
Lelia Bert
Loyd Caselman
Ricky Chapman
Jason Caper
Jeff Elam
Dustin Gamel
AI Gaylord

Jenny Hall
Danielle
Hampton
Corey Marley
Kerry
Mathews
Kerry Potter
Heather
Pettyjohn
Sandi
Pettyjohn
Amanda
Rackley
Patience
Richardson

Jamie Rogers
Lonnie
VanDruff
Shelly Wecker
M1randa Willis
Brenda Young

Billy Weigel helps fix shoes along with everyth1ng else she does.
Mrs. Stevens helps a student with his Missouri map

In Mrs. Randall's Sixth grade class, students fill a 100% sign. For every 100
they get they fill up a square . When they are all filled they get a surprise .

FOR ALL THE THINGS YOU DOl

What makes a school run? Who
takes care of everything? Well there
are several people involved in the
operations of a school, yet some go
above and beyond what is required .
Two of them are Mrs. Mabie Ste-
vens and Ms . Billy Weigel.
Mrs. Stevens is the secretary at
Long Lane Elem. She answers the
phone, takes care of lunches, and
virtually anything else that could pos-
sibly happen. She teaches math in
the sixth grade. fills in for teachers
when they have to be out of the
room in emergencies , and when
someone gets hurt she is usually one
of the ones who takes care of it.
Billy Weigel is the Janitor at Long
Lane Elementary . She does a lot
more than dean. She is affectiona-
tely called Billy by the students be-
cause she is always helping them .
She takes time to fix things that
are broken and when summer rolls
around she is still there fixing
things up for the next year.
Some might not even notice
these two women. but the people
who work with them are thankful
for them . It is an interesting note
that heredity might have some-
thing to do with it. Mrs. Stevens
is the mother of Ms. Weigel.

175

Stacy Shepperly winks m1sch1evously at the camera at milk time.
Do you remember your days
of Saturday school? "Yes,"
said Jennifer Owens. junior. '' It
seems that Deanna Percival
and I were constantly in trouble
for talking . Of course we still
..
d 0.
Mrs. Judy Kennedy, Home-
Ec teacher remembers when
Amy Kennedy, senior. and her
Saturday school class attemp-
ted cutting Christmas trees out
of construction paper . "It was
amazing. by the time they were
through. a lot of the kids just
had little green stubs. I don't
think some had ever picked up
a pair of scissors before in
their lives .··
Today. recogn1z1ng
shapes and colors are ev-
eryday things that we
don ' t think too much
about . For four and five
year olds just beginning to
discover coordination can
be a real challenge!
The Saturday school is
taught by Debra Owen and
Diana Mayle . Class begins
and just getting calmed
down and seated in the
right chairs is a big job .
·'They will be able to rec-
ognize and spell their
names by the end of the
year.'' said Owen.
Numbers and letters are
still a problem for some of
us so you can imagine what
it's like trying to learn them
for the first time . Well of
course you can. after all
you went through it too .
Oh and by the way,
when children were asked
what they like most about
school it was an over-
whelming majority rule ...
Recess and graham crack-
ers .

Shiloh Ujeaver sits quietly while listening to a friend .

Marcus Owenby stops swinging at play time to pose

for the camera.

Debra Owen, Saturday School teacher . listens intently

to a student.

Story . layout & photos: Angie Davidson

 •
jA,
II
••
II

177
 GETTING THERE
iA- J4 tAt, 1-_ I Athletic Helpers
dl-
-.. ) Community support eases
athletic programs
Story : Kathy Carlisle
Thanks to Lendol Condren, Athletic Director
f FOOTBALL Every year there are some
Bob Lyon people . Very important peo-
ple . They volunteer their per-
Bob Mills sonal time to help with the ju-
nior high and high school
Mike Jones games . Among those sports
David Kramer are football. volleyball, track
and field, basketball, baseball
Bill Case and softball. These people
help the school out of the good
Randy Case of their hearts because they
Rick Freeman don ' t get paid for their time .
They just care.
Gary Casey In football these people
dedicated their time to do their
Bob Payne own thing . Bob Lyon ran the
Carl Luker clock and the scoreboard . Bob
Mills ran the PA system and an-
Neil Mitchell nounced the games . Mike
Jones and David Kramer
watched the plays to give num-
I VOLLEYBALL bers and game progress to
Mills as he announced. Bill Case
ran the chain crew which con-
Owen Kjar sisted of Randy Case, Gary Ca-
sey and Bob Payne. Case also
Carolyn Nixon took the officials down to the
bus barn at halftime and gave
them coffee and donuts. Carl
Luker worked the field and Neil
Mitchell filmed the games.
BASKETBALL In basketball, Wayne Reis-
chel and Ken Jenson ran the
Ken Jenson clocks for the boys and girls
games . Mike Jones and Bill Au-
Mike Jones try shared the responsibility of
Bill Autry
Bob Lyon
Gene Coltrin
Wayne Reischel
178
keeping the girls' official
score book . Bob Lyon and
Gene Coltrin kept the official
score book for the boys . The
officials were paid for every
game. but they are mostly
paid through the fees that
the other schools pay to play
on our floor .
The volleyball teams were
helped out by Owen Kjar and
Carolyn Nixon .
Baseball and softball
teams were assisted by
Gene Coltrin .
Track received support
from Linda Sullivan, Roy Ha-
gar, Leroy Young and Carol
Sue Maddux .
It took about $2000 in '87-
88 to take care of all the
game officials or REFS. Some
people don't understand
that a lot of the people that
official games by also keep-
ing clocks, keeping score
books, and watching careful-
ly for anything of importance ,
are doing this for the stu -
dents . It takes a lot of volun-
teer work and community
support to run an athletic
program . Without dedicated
people, it wouldn ' t be possi-
ble .
" Calling " a football game from our official's booth are Rick Freeman. Bob Lyon . David Kramer and Bob Mills .

TRACK & FIELD

Linda Sullivan
Roy Hagar
Leroy Young
Carol Sue Maddux

SOFTBALL & BASEBALL

Gene Coltrin

179
 GETTING THERE
jA, 14 tAt, 1-_ !
d'-
II
President. linda Sulli v an, addresses the Booster Club shortly after being elected at zation for BHS athletics . From
the M arch re-organizatlonal meeting.
Pledge of the executive board
Believing that our new spirit club is built on the
concept of the Golden Rule. do unto others as you
would have them do unto you .
I pledge as an executive board member that I will
act as an ambassador of good will to ALL parents,
students, faculty and administrators .
I will be the essence of dependability honoring all
commitments and promises I make . I promise I will
always uphold and support my fellow club members
never ridiculing or defiling the character of another
club member. As an executive board member I will
180
Booster Club
? On-again, off-again?
Booster Club has been an that 's what they got . The
on -again , off -again organi - new group of officers con -
sisted of Linda Sullivan , Pres -
the late 1970's to the late ident ; Mara Lou Bradley ,
1980's, there have been Vice President ; Sandy Kram -
three organized clubs that er . Secretary; and Pam Lou -
have functioned for short in- derbaugh . Treasurer . Be -
tervals. In the fall of the '87 sides the election of other
school year, Booster Club representatives and com-
was thriving under the lead- mittees . the BHS junior var -
ership of President , Jerry sity cheerleaders , and FBLA
Cantlon . Football helmet (Future Business Leaders of
stickers were ordered for America) presented an origi-
the boys . A watermelon nal skit .
feast was had , and later , a As the school year closed ,
chili supper . Booster Club was alive and
But by early spring , just a well . They sponsored one
few dedicated officers were half the cost of a batting
trying to make a " go " of the cage for baseball and soft-
group . Cantlon had resigned ball use . School patron , Jim
due to a personal tragedy . Horn , volunteered his time
The vice president did not and effort to install the cage .
want to function as the act - Plans were also begin made
ing president , and Sandy to replace video filming and
Kramer, secretary , did not showing machines for all ath -
want to see the Booster Club letic programs to use .
go under . due to lack of
leadership .
In March . Kramer sent out
re -organization notices in a
large mailing to nearly 300
people , and approximately
30 people did show . Yet , the
nearly 30 people that did
show CARED . The Booster
Club. needed leadership , and
not let my dignity be shattered by losing my
temper. nor will I allow pettiness influence me to
do wrong . I will do everything in my power to
build and support the NEW BOOSTER CLUB by
projecting a positive attitude. a clean spirit and a
warm heart setting the example for others to
follow, and dedicating myself to perpetuating the
true GO-GIVE SPIRIT!
The BHS junior varsity cheerleaders in front of the meeting. teaching the group an act1on song . Below: Officers . Mary Lou Bradley. Pam Lauderbaugh and Sandy
Kramer being sworn Into office .

OFFICERS:
President . Lindo Suilvan
VKe Pres MOlo lou Bradley
SecretOly Sandy Kromer
Treos\Ker Pom Lauderbaugh
Foculty Rep Janice Cole
AdmlrOstrotive Rep . lendol
Condren
Sports Rep .. Steve Denbow
Committee Choirs
Wando Payne-Refreshments
Norma McGregor-Tetephone
Anne Johanson-Communications
Jeanie McDaniel-Decorations
Aochele Ausburry-Fund Raiser
Shoo-on Swonlgan-Prog<oms
leroy Young-Pubkty

OFFICERS
OATH
Our officers oath begins
much like a marriage cere-
mony because in effect, it
is a marriage of you to a
commitment to build new
spirit and pride; it is a sym-
bol of something beautiful
and we hope it will become
a whole new way of life.
A life of supporting each
other, a life of giving and
receiving love and a life of
encouraging each other, a
life of working together in
hopes of inspiring our most
priceless possessions, our
youth, to becoming all that
they con be. - - Teach-
ing them that they con
make anything happen and
that nobody con hold them
bock except themselves. The committee chairmen are being sworn into office by Linda Sullivan. left.
181
 GETTING THERE
JcaJt fh, I-_ I
jA,
~1- )
Winners Grades PTA Carnival gets money
1-3
Breanne Bowers - 2nd
schools to get ceiling fans
Joshua Ford - 2nd Story : Kathy Carlisle
It was a big success in PTA
Winners Grades President , Betty Dryer 's
opinion. Yes. we 're talking
4-6 about the PTA Carnival. The
Parent- Teacher Association
Rebecca Dill - 4th sponsors this event annual-
Brad Shepard - 4th ly. The profits this year be-
fore expenses rounded-off
to a total of $7500 . This
Winners of jr. money will go toward buying
ceiling fans for the schools .
high The kings and queens
were as follows : for grade 1-
Lori Long - 7th 3. second grade winners
Thad Owens - 7th were Breanne Bowers and
Joshua Ford . For grades 4-6.
Rebecca Dill and Brad Shep-
ard, were winners for fourth
Winners of high grade . Seventh grade. Lori
school Long and Thad Owens , for
junior high . Sophomores, An-
Angela Hamilton - 1Oth gela Hamilton and Chris
Chris Welsh - 1Oth Welsh, for high school.
Others participating were ;
From Grade One: Mrs.
Parrack 's class - Anna Viets
and Matt Stokes, Mrs .
Chapman's class - Dustina
Swofford and K. J. Hale. Mrs.
Anderson ·s class - Erica
McCoy and Chad Whillock.
Mrs. Wheeler's class- Rachel
Woodburn and Shawn
McDaniel. Mrs. Hole 's class-
Heather Sears and Brandon
Reed.
From Grade Two: Mrs .
McHenry 's class - Brandi Ray
and Jeremy Brownfield, Mrs .
Morgans' class - Kim
Cooksey and Jason Ulven,
182
Mrs . Scott's class - Dawn
Strobel and Jon Hicks, Mrs.
Kirksey 's class - Chrystal
Tate and Reggie Turner .
Mrs . Drown 's class - were
winners. Breanne Bowers
and Joshua Ford .
From Grade Three : Mrs .
Kjar 's class - Freddie Berry
and Jasse Callahan; Mrs.
Holmes ' class - Kristen Hen-
dricks and Jeff Alford ; Mrs .
Dyle 's class - Melissa Lea
and Carl Black ; Mrs. Stanley's
class - Christina Brown and
Justin Kenall.
From Grade Four: Mrs .
Foster 's class - Dawn Sher-
man and Michael Skinner;
Mrs . Saner's class - Carmen
Wingo and Jason Shepperly;
Mrs . Roberts' class - were
winners , Rebecca Dill and
Brad Shepard ; Mrs. Willis '
class - Shelly Roller and
Shane Cody.
From Grade Five : Mrs. An-
derson's class- Stacy Phillips
and Billy Rice; Mrs . Juhlin 's
class - Lisa Clark and Jacob
Cornwell; Mrs. Grant 's class
- Julie Brocker and Bobby
Sharp; Mrs. Polly's class -
Melinda Jones and Chad
Abercrombie .
From Grade Six: Mrs .
Reeves ' class - Lynn Pruett
and Jeff Smith ; Miss Roa-
seau 's class - Angela
Shepperly and Damon Willis;
Mrs . Naylor 's class- Lisa Os-
burn and Mark McGuire ;
Mrs . Chapman's class - Kathy
Boyd and Shawn McDaniel.
From Grade Seven : Lori
Long and Thad Owens .
From Grade Eight : Denee
Keith and Dorrell Storment .
From Grade Nine : Eula Jas-
per and John Woody .
From Grade Ten : Angela
Hamilton and Chris Welsh.
crowned queen and king .
From Grade Eleven :
Dawna Beam and Mike
Stafford.
From Grade Twelve :
Shawn Sample and Edward
Workman.
In addition to the crowning
of the king and queen. which
is one of the more important
ports of this event , were
events such as the general
store , fish pond , car races ,
sponge throw . bingo , cake
walk. basketball shoot .
haunted house and " Puttin '
on the Hits. " a talent show .
There was also a ham dinner .
Betty Dryer said that she
was really pleased with the
crowd and with the participa-
tion .
 •
~
II
" ..
II

ADS

183
 Established 1905

O'BANNON BANKING CO.

BUFFALO, MO.
McCurry Cornera Drtve-ln M•ln S.nk Blaon Comera Drtve-ln
So. Highway 15 On ThiSqu.,. Junction Hwy. 32 & 15
76t-2582 345-2251 MH207

_jJ full 3ervice bank

that offer3 Student efoan3,
to help 3tudent3 further
their education.

II
IIDIUl DI'DSIT INSUUNCl COR,OU liON

184
AUTOGRAPHS CASEY'S
GEBEBAL STORE
Highwcrys73 & 32 Phone 345 ·9939
Buffalo, Missouri

~out cl<wlcln!J 'J:::,, aln

clIJIC < 19 !JO

GLEN1 DAVISON & SON

'I.ENITH COLOR 'TV ' a
VtOI:O flti!CORDE"S
8 T C .. E O COMPON I: NT8 & A.CC I:88 0 flt t l!8
Mue tc IN e TfltuMCNTe a e u ~~ Lt ce

• u ~,.A L. O . M teeOUflt t
P HONK 34fS - 23!St

1 Wes· B•o•o .... , .,, 32t> •J•s.

6~13

Conflra l ufa l ionj ' 8

fiaJ!~~ & fiau! :Jfwma~

PHONE : 345 -7928

DALLAS COUNTY PROPANE
BOX 47
BUFFALO . MISSOURI 65622

·'Home of the blue tanks. ' '

We Buy and Sell tanks
Warm Morning & Atlanta
Heaters

All Across America

Yearbook Business
Sponsors ~ STROU]' ~fALTY
Block's Barber Shop
POST OFFICE BOX 668
Dr. Lorry Show BUS . (417) 345 -7019
Fred Clayton Shoe Repair BUFFALO . MO 65622
185
 THE BEST PRICES IN THE OZARKS Sharpe Motors
Body Shop: 24 Hr. Wrecker Service
Complete Automotive & Truck Repair

1100 W. Dallas
Buffalo, Mo. 65622

Kevin Sharpe Office: 345-7712

Buffalo Heights Salon

Furniture
"48 Years, A Volume Dealer" and
Linoleum
Appliances Carpet
Fitne Center
Bedding
Hair tyling, Tanning Bed and
Installed or Picked-up
Exerci e Equipment
Woods Shopping Center
See Harold or Hal See Mickey or Linda
Buffalo, Mo. PH: 345~6195

Windyville Store
Windyville, Mo.
345-7799

Hours- 9am to 9pm

Gary and Jerri Owens

~
HIP POCKET
PIZZA
..~-- Dairy Queen ~~
PARLOR

South HWY 65

brazier Buffalo. Mo.

345 -8649 or 345-6229
Sondwoches
Hours 11-9 Sun -Thurs Mexican Food
11-12 Fro. & Sot Soft Dronks
We are proud to Celebrate 12
years of service to Buffalo 1n
1988.
,..........-...
AMERICAN FAMILY
INSURANCE
AUTO HOVE El.lSilrESS HEALTH liFE
Robert C. Woods, D.O.
DAVE WILLINGHAM AGENCY Ouffolo Family Clinic, Inc.
"ON THE SQUARE", P.O. BOX 289 Ouffolo Heights Shopping Center
BUFFALO. MO 65622 Phone .345-7922
Hours by Appointment
PHONE 4 17-345-6 129

Owenjb'J & Son

GOOD STUDENTS GET DISCOUNTS Real Gjfafe
ON OUR AUTO INSURANCE Soutl. ,;ell' o/ S~uarl'
ince ••1927"

/)f.o,l': '1 .J5-R5 J3

Bu//alo, 11/o. 65622
 This calendar purchased and given to you by: DAVIES CHEVROLET
PONTIAC

:~nyberg
Your Dependable Chevy Dealer
Since 1932
Phone: 345-2512
Buf!alo, Mo. 65622 .:1
P-H-A-R-M-A-e--V
CH[VROLE. T
South Side
of Square
llitil
PONl1AC

Kenneth Nyberg, R.Ph.

Dwight Nyberg, R.Ph.
WE OFFER THE
LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES IN DALLAS COUNTY
AND GIVE YOU Quality You Can Trust
FREE TAX/INSURANCE RECORDS, MAIL, Frozen Y ogort and
IN TOWN DELIVERY AND 24 HOUR SERVICE Sourdough Deli
BUFFALO, MISSOURI 417-345-2321 Sandwiches
II"> · 65 S. Buffalo, \10 65622
417-345- 232

SUPERIOR
Telcommunications
Repair and Installation
Of Residential and
Business Phones ·
TV and VCR Repair
FREE Installation
BUFFALO BUILDING SUPPLY. INC.

CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER

345-2246
2Jampier
1,000 West Dallas BUFFALO, MO. 65622
UjeJ Carj
Plzone: 345-6464
William, Booth, D.D.S.
fluffo/o Heights Shopping
Center
Office Hours fly Rppointment
For fast, dependable, one day well
service call McCarthy Drillmg
417-345-£101
AREA CODE 417-CALL COLLECT
Buflalo, Mo. Mobile Phone Hallway, Mo.
Office 345-2842 326-5146 Res. 445-2491 Hwy65 &3£
Over .co years comb~ned dolling e•penence PO Box 948
An dnher operators riC8f"'sed w d'l the 1tate
llullolo, Mo. 656££
McCarthy--
Drilling - - •f.l Turners Tire
Don Pat ~ ·Car:hy
locaJ y owned
Licensed "' th stato
Service
Mo Lie No A0006().0 1
AI Work
Guarani 001
We 're not just a gas
C.ll u• for trMchlng • .,.,lc•: station
HAWKINS-McCARTHY Maple and Franklin Street
TRENCHING SERVICE
Otf1ce 345·2842 13uffalo, Mo. 65622
Brad H•wkms 34$-2994 • Don McCarthy 445·2491
Phone: 345-7422
 Shelter
Insurance .
Compan1es
R1 ;, ·
·
AGENT: 13ob Lyon L•fe Home

Woods Shopping Auro Form

~n~r -

13uffolo. Mo 65622
P 0 13ox 4J9 (417)-J45-2608

PETIT JEAN POULTRY INC.

P.O. Box 140
BufTalo, Missouri 65622
(417) 345-2011

Double & Single Rooms

RES. TELEPHONE One Bedroom Kitchenettes
41 7-345-8908 Suites

FAMILY INN MOTEL

Div. Of Aamar Corp.

Buffalo Veterinary Clinic S. Hwy. 65 - Buffalo, Mo . 65622

P.O . Box 445

Charles E, Moore, D.V.M. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC.

West Hwy. 32
Buffalo, MO 65622
( 4 17) 345-8122 or ( 4 17) 345-8236
ox, Owner & Manager
CLINIC TELEPHONE 1103 N. LOCUST At . 1, Box 246B
417-345-7231 BUFFALO, MO 65622 Ozark, MO 65721
Phone ( 4 17) 485-2503

PH 345-6151 Melvin Lynch

D & J STAR FOODS

Merrber PO BOX 497 BUFFALO, MO
THE
dill BIGGEST LITTLE STORE
DAVID L. KRAMER, O.D. I IIIII • IN BUFFALO
AmencM1 OpcOO'lt'trr< 345-9276
EYE HEALTH AND VISION CARE Assooatron

1 12 WEST COMMERCIAL
E
C B "I LUV YOUR SMILE!"
P.O. BOX 80 DLN
BUFFALO, MISSOURI 65622
PTER ED G. PYATT, D.D.S.
fZBDE
TELEPHONE(417)345-2901 Or LCT C
319 WEST MAIN
P.O . BOX 707
BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622
188 BUS. 345-2793 t-OME 345-6310
 Nimmo Insurance Agency
Complete Insurance Service
Agents: Doyle Nimmo
and Jess Stafford
SNACK SHACK
SOUTH 65 HIGHWAY

Office: 345-2103 BUFFALO MISSOURI

PHO E 345·8112

Home: 345-7041 Buffalo, Mo. BUFFALO BURGER

65622 OW EAS •
BOB and JOYCE GREEN
lUEST DAlLAS STREET
BUFFALO. MISSOURI
PHONE 3 5·8861

""~~ ~ ~ ~ ,.. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

SUAAN<E DESIGNED
SPECIFICAlLY FOA m
I~1:::::/J I
'

q \ '~ :
A & J SHOES FAAMEA A CITY
& APPAREL RESIDENTS
NATIOMJ.M)E CLAJM SERVICE
lUEST DALLAS ST BUFFALO
PHONE 345-1!71!0
KIDDIE KAMPUS 6 .000 AGENTS. COAST TO COAST
LIFE • AUTO • FIAE • FCl • HAll
OF BUFFALO
r;taabok=
/Ji;:ause Me 11 not a spe.:wor <port.
Buffalo , Missouri
417/345-63 11
Agent Bob
314 S HtekO<y
Phone 345· 71!51
Buffalo Mo

Dallas Count 3 miles

north of
Buffalo
Fanners Ex hange Between
Hwy. 65
TONY HENDERSON Owner
Buffalo, Mo. Ph. 345-2121 and 73
Open
Henderson Feed & Gro1n (Bog or Bulk Feed) Urbana, Mo. SPJ!RTSK.£/IRF to the
8 F~~-0. ~0.
public
Buffalo, MissOUri
65622
Phone 417/345-6191
Ph. 993-4622 Monday·
Saturday

BLECHER'S
Maddux Oil Company
CONOCO
Telephone 345 -23 15
Gas. Oil , and Tires
Complete auto service
Highway 65 and Main Owners: Bruce W. Blecher
Buf fal o . MO Kenny John on
Visa, Master Card, and Discover
welcome

Phone: 345-7632
COPPER-ATTEBERRY DAN
GARRETT Jeanie~
FLORIST HAIR FASHION
Your Extra Touch Florist United National Real Estate Nort h Maple
Flowers for all occasions Buffalo, Mo. 65622
Free delivery in town
Ph. 345- 74 11 After hours 345-2612 Buffalo, Mo. Jeanie Barns, Operator
119 East Jefferson-Buffalo
Vicki, Joan, Caroly n
In business over 40 y ears
417-345-7259 and Owner
Always a friendly atmosphere
 Phone WEBUV
417 345 -7612 lATE MODEl WRECKS
Escort
llOV U. HURD
Own r Buf{alo Auto Salva~e
ROY HURD FORD NC
NO. HIWAY 65 - BUFFALO , MO
119U. Mou•
P 0 Box f lTD fREE PI10N SERVICE TO 110
BuffOIO MO 65622
SAlVAGE YAROS lO<ATED 10 STATES
Bus P"one 34 5 7000
Res P"nne 34 5 6289
Owners Aoy and Sh~rley Coswen

"CALL ROBBIE " (417 ) 3458717 House of

Electronics
?2JiiJI ?2e/tt9eeaticJI
& ~plia~~ce Set:vice ftad1e lhaek
WE SELL FOR LESS

For All Your Stereo 1250 West Dollos

ROUTE 2 BOX 247 BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622
and Tape Needs Buffalo Mo 65622 345·6166

Woods Supermarkets Leota's Flowers

Stores in : Buffalo ,
&Gifts
Eldorado Springs , Bolivar & Stockton FULL SERVICE FLORIST

Groceries
.ld. U & 65-... H•I• - - 4 17/345-7026 At . 4 Box 109
Household Items Highway 65 710 W. Hooker Drive Buffalo, MO
Fabric Buffalo. Mo . 65622
Baked Goods Phone 345-2612

WESTERN /ld1f'O~

---·
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
O~i~Nr),U.. ~~Br),lU~).Wr HOME OFFICES , BLOOMINGTON . ILLINOIS

907 NORTH MAPLE STREET

BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622
AREA CODE 1417] PHONE· 345-2167 Cully Enterprises. Inc.
BRYCE BRADLEY
Call In Advance For Faster Service
Agent dbo J.Jestern Auto AssoCiot e Store
SUMMER HOUAS WNTEA HOUAS Ke1th L Cully, pres1dent
11 00 A.M • 9 00 P M . 11·00 A.M • 8 00 PM O ff.: (417) 345-7221 Drawer M
Monday t>voug, Saturday Monday ttv ough Saturday Post Office Box 442 or 345-6170 Buff alo, M o 65622
Buffalo , MISSOUri 65622 Res .: (417) 345-2492 Phone 345·2641

Machine Shop
Muffler Shop
Phone : 345-7810 THE TOTAL LOOK

SHEWMAKER'S AUTO PARTS 345 2057

ELAINE ANDERSON
OWNER
South Highway 65
Phone : 345-2256 208 S M aple

Bus 417)~(>114

H oLT TREND~
H air De igns & Boutique t!J
1M oNUMENT co. RICK & KARE HOOVER ,' .
One Block North of the Square on
KEY INDUSTRIES owner & designers
Hwy. 73 BARBARA EVA , nail arti t
P.O. Box 1023 Buffalo . MO 65622 345-2039
Buffalo, MO 65622 Phone· 345-8626
Lawrence Holt Celio Holt " For the key to fine coveralls ."
 THE
Buffalo MUFFLER SHOP
Gene's Restaurant
Beulah Shewmaker
Furniture &... Appliance rmff
345-2621 • COMPLETE EXHAUST SERVICE
COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE
john J Chapman ~
Highway 65 South Buffalo, Missouri 345-7113 - Buffalo
( 4 17) 345-2522 ... ,,Side or ~((UIU"C Open Mon. -Fri. Brad Jennings
IHcd Awning l Uuflalo, !\-U !MJuri
8:00 to 4:30 345-6187

Dottle Gleason, Owner

Highway 65 & Main
Route 3, Box 9F TYLUS II BUFFALO

~~
Buffalo, M issouri 65622
Walk-ins welcome MOTEL
H&R BLOCK Open 9 to?
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
Kim Blecher. owner GEORGE & DENYSE VOGEL
345-7048 SOUTH HWY. 65
Telephone (417) 345-2226
117 N. Cedar - Buffalo, Mo . TELEPHONE : 417/345-2651
If no answer call:
(417) 752-3380 BUFFALO, MO 65622

}Jl[AJf:JL._l~ ~T, \V[LKERSO BARGA[N CEt 'TER

~if-~
I

NEW AND USED FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS

~ ON fill '>01 ARE
Closs of 1988
Lynn & Delvin Mallard 118 W Main BUFFALO'S COUNTRY
1051?2 Maple Street, Hwy. 7J PHONE 345-2411 BUFFALO, MO .
P 0 Dox 101 • owner • 65622 INN
Duffolo, MO 65622 417-J45-9029

MO RRI S
FURNI TUR E
David K. Showers, D .O.,
FAAFP
Buffalo, Mo.
345-2211
Urbana, Mo.
993-5133 410W DALLAS
Buy and Sell
PO BOX589
OFFICE PHONE. 345·2231 BUFFALO. MO 65622
Buffalo, Mo.

~@[Q)~~~ Compliments WOODS MOTOR LODGE

JUNCTION OF 65-32 HIGHWAY

©D::,~t%~~~~ Of COLOR CABLE TELEVISION • POOL •

DIRECT DIAL PHONES
AIR CONDITIONING • ELECTRIC HEAT
~@® BOB'S RESTAURANT • COMMERCIAL RATES
VISA • MASTER-CARD • AMERICAN EX-
~@@~ ~@~ITD PRESS • DISCOVER

TRUE-VALUE PHONE 417-345-2345

Rt . 3 Box 575
BUFFALO. MO
65622

Will Repair Any Form Equipment

Bejf Wijhej Buffalo Agr icultural Repa ir, Inc .

CORNEA OF BENTON AND CEDAA
Jo Jhe Cfajj (ACROSS FAOM WATEA TOWEA)
Vernon, Monty, & Bret Viets-
- HOUAS-
Of t9 MONDAY THAU FRIDAY
8 A.M . TO 5 P M .
Funerol Directors
Phone : 345-2233
SATURDAY 8 A.M . TO 12 NOON
Bi/f Chapman .JJardware Business Ph. 345-2910 GEORGE MULDEAINK Buffalo. Mo.
191
Home Ph. 345-6535 HEAD HONCHO
m WALSWORTH
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
MARCELI NE . MI880UIU U 8 A