Buffalo High School - Bison Yearbook (Buffalo, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

Student Life 2 Sports „ 99 Academics 9 Freshmen 115 Seniors 17 Personnel 123 Expressions of the Year 33 Junior High 127 Organizations 41 Junior High Sports 135 Juniors 65 Elementary 143 Activities 73 Advertisements 161 ..Sophomores 91 Student Index 173 Dallas County R-l Schools expRessioNS Vice President George Bush eloquently dedicates a new building at SWBC. Photo: Jeni Cobb. Carl Laukford looks awestruck after viewing the modem at- tire of Jeni Cobb. Judy Johnson. Brian Stansberry and Wade Blake arc obviously disgusted by one of Kent Dudley’s childish jokes. 2 A PdRT Of YOU Evonne Glor. Julia Rider and Jim Buckles barf out” after lunch. ' Varsity football players expressing excitement after a touchdown. EX • PRES «SION (ik spresh un) I: a l(K� k (hat conveys meaning, as by one’s face. 2: a meaningful and eloquent manner of speaking. 3: a showing of feeling; as in disbelief. 4: a showing of ones feelings by a symbol or sign. 5; a pressing out our squeezing out of, as in juice. BdRPOUT!! Expressions . . . they are such an important part of our lives. Gag me with a spoon”, the ever popular “For sure , and of course, “TOTALLY AWESOME” to express something beyond belief, were verbal expressions all heard at BHS frequently this year. Expressions are also conveyed by the face. Rolling one’s eyes after the world’s worst joke or the wrinkling of a nose to express revulsion at a cluttered snack bar table were popular facial expressions. Gestures, too can express many different moods and emotions. The peace sign, the finger poking in the mouth, the quick, precise pointing of a finger a debater uses to stress a point were all used at one time or another throughout the year. The clothing we wore also expressed who we were or what we had to say. The prep, whose clothes expressed a conservative attitude, the punker's “I don’t care ripped up T-shirts or the ruggies book bags. Those certain types of clothes put together, expressed an entire attitude that a thousand words might not have been able to express oneself or one's feelings. This book's purpose is to capture all expressions that were a part of the lives of BHS students. Perhaps that is why it was chosen as a theme. There are many obvious parts of people and ways to spend a school year. But there are some not too obvious parts, people and activities that make up the year, as well. Together, the ob- vious and the not so obvious, the fun times and the not so fun times, the important and the menial, all fit together to become an EXPRESSION of what the school year was and what it will mean to us in the future. This book’s main purpose is to capture all expressions, the people who made them and their effects on the lives of the BHS students. A word, a certain look, or a sim- ple movement of the finger may someday be the only thing we have to express a rememberance of our 1982 83 school year at Buffalo High. W£’R€ TMIN’WHOT TH-£Y’R£ GNIMG... At right, Lori Parsons, like many other working students, spent a majority of her money on gas. “Thank you sir, have a nice day and come back soon.” It’s acatchy little phrase, isn't it? It’s often used by those who work maybe in a restaurant, su- permarket or a clothing store. Jobs, the work force, one’s career, they all have various ex- pressions. These expressions may be verbal, they may convey one’s aspirations for the future or they might be expressed in specific actions. How is the working world ex- pressed in the community of Buffalo? Like the rest of the na- tion, this community has a rela- tively high teen-unemployment rate. But teens, like anyone else in today’s unsure economic times, need to work. A B.H.S. survey for working teens revealed that the majority of students worked because of the money factor. Most of their money was spent on gas and or car expenses. Clothing was an- other important expense for many workers. A job helps part-time work- ers establish their goals and personality traits toward work- ing. CftUSG W€’R€ WORKIN FOR ft LIVING At left, Darin Heard, selected the best way for his earnings — putting his money in a checking account. Above, Nancy Knowels, spent the money she worked for, satisfying her mun- chies. Stephanie Parish worked early morning hours while others attended class. Lisa Chapman is shown above, as she made a purchase. 5 fOOT Loose MIDfMICYfRee It’s 3:35 in the afternoon and the last bell of the school day rings. Everyone breathes a sigh of relief, because now they can really “let loose”. “Lettin’ loose”, is an expression used to describe what people do when they are away from the pressures and responsibilities of life. We all have some time in our everyday sched- ule when we don’t have to worry about home- work or jobs or any of the other things that make up our life. During these moments of leisure time, we can express ourselves in ways that are unique to each individual. There are many ways to use leisure time. Some people like the fast lane” approach. Going out on the town and cruising the square on Friday and Saturday nights or stopping off at an arcade to play a favorite video game are examples of the fast lane. After school Becky Larimer, Cyndi Lacey, and Judy Johnson stopped in at their favorite hang-out. Star Foods. Playing basketball in the Junior High gym was an expression of unwinding during free time. in Ti+e f smrie.. Video games increased in becoming a popular way to use leisure time. 6 TMIN’ IT £f SY After a tough football practice. David Ireland liked to sit back and watch television. Between classes, Julia Ritter switched on her sony walkman and enjoyed a few minutes of music. Walking elementary students enjoyed leisure time coming from school. Other people prefer the “takin’ it easy” side of leisure time. Instead of spending their free time in an active way, they just like to kick back and relax. Often, times of simply reading, watching t.v., or listening to music can be as enjoyable as anything. However, regardless of how one spends his or her leisure time, it is a clear expression of oneself. PIDDLIN' GROUND We all have sometime alone — away from the rush of the school day and all the chattering people. This is the time that we are truly ourselves, totally uninfluenced by peers. What do you think of when you hear the word “hobby” ... A book of stamps, a collection of old coins, a daily walk in the woods, a quilt you are working on? A hobby is all of these things and more. To put it plainly, a hobby is simply an expression of oneself. A time alone when you do things that you as an individual enjoy — not something you do because everyone else is do- ing it. It is a time alone in pursuit of our special interest that best re- flects our true personality. These are just a very few of the many ways that students at Buffalo High School expressed themselves through hobbies. Hobbies reveal characteristics of ourselves that are uniquely ours and no one else’s. Below: James Krummel. is exercising his expression of crcalivc writing What better place is there than the Ozarks for relax- ing? Above: Junior Kelly Peace knew the answer to that question. Peace often spent his spare time at Ben- nett Springs State Park reinforcing the good ol’ American pastime of goin’ fishin’. At left: Jim Evans, Sophomore, per- sued a hobby that involved a great deal of his “piddlin'-around time. Evans stated, I like to paint pic- tures of animals... they’re a great art form.” At right: Ross Evertt, Junior, tap danced for his personal expression. He also danced at Silver Dollar City during '82 as an entertainer. 8 Expressions of... ... hit the books ACADEMICS A VI LAST! The Annual Staff of 1983 is proud to present for the first time a section devoted exclusively to one of the most important reasons we have for stumbling out of bed in the morning to come to school, our school's academic courses. The section is called, appropriately enough, “Academics.” ACADEMICS PHYSICAL ED ’A V, ■' 'Vw f r- J ■ $ V'. -? An idea that has been prominent in Western Civilization since the days of Ancient Greece and Rome is expressed in the Latin motto “Mens sana in corpore sano.” This tradition of a sound mind in a sound body is passed on by our school’s physical education courses. Not only is physical education necessary for good physical health, but also for social and mental well- being. In P.E. and Advanced P.E., students participated in a wide variety of sports, including softball, volleyball, archery, soccer, tennis, and football. Students who studied Health learned about personal hygiene, disease, first aid, and nutrition. Not only do physical education classes maintain the good health of students during their high school years, but they also instill a desire to stay in good physical condition throughout their lives. v A ■X • a - -r- -Vrt.. A --.S Rick Freeman Jr. Hi Girls' Bask, and Voll.. Health Rick Henderson Adv. P.E., 7-8 Athi., Vars. Dale Mills 7-8 Athl., Jr. Hi P.E., 9-10 P.E., Vars. Tom Parrack 7-8-9 Athl.. 9-10 P.E., Vars., Jr. Hi P.E. Bob Plumley 7-8-9 Athl., 9-10 P.E., Jr. Hi P.E., Vars. Vice-President George Bush, came to Bolivar Sep- tember 28. 1982. to dedicate the Gene Taylor Center. The social studies classes attend cd. About 175 students went on the trip. Politics is a dis- tant reality to the average high school student, and the ability to see a figure head, such as the Vice-President gives them an insight in the mechanics of the political realm. Although history is an expression of past events it interacts with our lives to become an expression of the future. As Warren Kennedy stated, “Only by the study of the past can we understand what's going on in the world today”. The social studies teachers expressed their opinion on how their classes pre- pare students for their future. Dave Reynolds commented, “Social studies should prepare the student to participate intelligently in a democratic society.” Myra Glor attempts to help the stu- dent acquire philosophies of life that will always be useful. Don Wood stated that the study of contemporary issues will give us answers to questions such as, “What is happen- ing in the world today?”, “Who or what is causing it to happen?”, and “What does it mean to us?” Joyce Ray expressed that by studying the development of the American way of life and the beginning of a new nation, the students follow the struggle and vic- tories of all Americans. In general, the social studies teachers agreed that their classes are not only im- portant because they are a requirement for graduation but they are important to us to help us gain understanding in our modern world. Joyce Ray 8th — History, Eco- nomics Warren Kennedy 7th — Social Stud- ies, Fam. Peo. Min. Groups Myra Glor Soc. Psy., World Am. History II riNIEAIETS ACADEMICS The Fine Arts department at BHS in- cludes Music, Speech, Band and Art. The Art department is taught by Lon- nie Glor, Paula Phillips, and Treasure Smith. Art offers the beginning student a chance to learn basic art skills such as concepts of shape, texture, color, and space. The concept of man expressing himself through his art is as old as man himself. The Music department is headed by Miss Powers. This involves such classes as Music Theory, Mx. Chorus and Glee Club. Students involved in this depart- ment learn to express themselves through types of music. They also have opportunities to perform for the public. Band courses are under the direction of Bryan Elhard. Students learn basic skills in playing musical instruments. Band teaches one the importance of mu- sic by showing the various ideas and moods that are expressed by musical ar- rangements. The Speech and Drama department is coached by Terry West. These courses teach students the ability to present scenes from plays and interpret pieces of literature in front of an audience. They learn the basic skills of acting as well as public speaking. It teaches students the importance of knowing how to express oneself. At Left, vocal music instructor, Suzanne Powers and on the right Becky Larimer, conduct a session concerning fund raising and program planning for the 1982-83 school year. Bryan Elhard Band. Jr. High Band. Buffalo Suzanne Powers Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Music Theory. Jr. High Lonnie Glor Art 1, Advanced Paula Phillips Treasure Smith Jr. High Ceram- Terry West Prin. of Acting, Speech De- Gals Chorus Art 8th Art ics bate 12 The area of Practical Arts is for those students who wish to express their views in the business and everyday working related areas. Practical Arts consists of Business, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, and Drivers Education. The business classes express to students the important roles that are played in the business world. The Home Economics classes provide students with basic knowledge essential to their futures as potential home-makers and consumers. Industrial Arts are for those students’ expressions of a very special talent that employs drafting, wood working, metal working, power mechanics, and electronics. These courses too, aid the increasing demand of “do-it-yourselfers”, in relation to presently high labor costs. Drivers Education is a favorite for those turning sixteen and wanting to acquire their drivers license. Expressions of practicality are found in most walks of life. Practical Arts encourage students to express themselves in the form of a career and gives them personal goals outside of a career. Carol Bully Bookkeeping. Ba- sic Bus. Joyce Smith Typing, Short- hand. Bus. Law, Adv. Bus. Ray Bolin Gen. Shop. Wood Work I, Electricity George Blowers Drafting. Met. Wk., Wood Wk., Shop, Power Mech., Varsity Lendol Condren Drivers Ed. Judy Kennedy Home Ec., Cons. Ed. Cont. Liv., Family Rel., Child Dev. 13 VC-TECH ACADEMICS Keith Kendall Printing Photog. Martin Kay Radio Broadcasting Warren Searbough Carpentry Vernon Frantz Carpentry Bert Booth Auto Mechanics Broadcasting can be used ih two major ways. It is valuable to the student who wants to work in the communications field immediately after high school. It can also be used by a student who plans to go to college and major in a communications field. Of course, the possibilities of using the skill in a part- Lisa par0 time job while in college are endless. All in all. it is a valuable 32 Alumni, skill in most aspects and a tremendous asset to Buffalo High KBFL School.” Frank Phillips Auto Mechanics Sharon Williams Clerical Practice Barbara Janzecovich Health Occ. Bill Price Refrigeration Bill Roberts Vo. Agricul- ture Bill Russell Electronics Ralph Gamel Auto Body There is an old expression that says If you give a man a fish, he has a meal. If you teach him how to fish he can feed himself for life.” This expression, old as it may be, still holds true today. If you teach a man a skill, he can support himself financially the rest of his life. Buffalo Vo-Tech offers a wide variety of classes and each one develops a skill that can be built upon and perfected by exper- ience or more schooling. Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Carpen- try, Refrigeration, Electronics and Welding all offer a skill that directly or indirectly is in demand throughout the working world. Business Practice and Health Occupations open doors to various business and medical careers. Vocational Agriculture is important as many students in this area live on or will own some type of farm. KBFL teaches the valuable skill of broadcasting and preps students for a career in expressing themselves over the air. Printing and Photography teaches students who may want to be professional photographers or own a printing press some day. Buffalo Vo-Tech is not only open to BHS students, but opens its doors to students from surrounding communities. One goal of public education is to prepare students to make their life’s expression in the working world they must enter after high school. Vo-Tech, by teaching students to “fish”, helps BHS obtain and excel that goal. How come we gotta take 3 years of English, gosh man, one year is enough for me!” You can still hear it echoing through the empty hallways. Perhaps the simplest answer to this eternal question is communication. To get along in life everyone needs a well-rounded education but, above all else, the most important is your three years of English. “Why?” you might ask. Because, before any other learning can take place you must learn to communicate. Before a child can speak the only way he can get his idea across is to cry. One can hardly imagine a world where everyone cries to get what they want. But there are adults today who can not even read the instructions to a game of Old Maid, let alone a book. There are other degrees of communication problems as well. For instance, one may think there is nothing wrong with saying, “I ain’t seen him or “She don’t have none”. But when a person who is applying for a job speaks in this manner, the results are usually not successful. English is extremely important in getting through life not only in the case of jobs, but in just carrying on an intelligent conversa- tion. I__ Speech is also a big asset in all walks of life. Whether the case be one of campaigning for the Presidency of the United States or just for the Presidency of the P.T.A. One’s manner of speaking or one's ability to articulate in such a way that he gets his message across, can either make or break your chances of winning. Is there any justification for a foreign language pro- gram in an American school system? This is a question faced by everyone involved in a high school foreign lan- guage class, the life of the programs depends upon the answer to this question. Yes, there are many justifications, because English really isn't enough in today’s completely mobilized world. First, studying a foreign language adds to one's under- standing English as a language. In most high schools the foreign language is taught through a system of compari- son to English. Second, a foreign language provides the student with an additional means of com- munication. Third, you can learn quite a bit about different means of com- munication. In our school, French was the only foreign language offered this year. French is a diplomatic language; it is incredibly widespread; and, like English, French is based on Latin, which makes them closely related. The meanings of the words communication and expres- sion are synomous. Without one you cannot have the oth- er. BHS provides its students with both. Linda Janice Cole Gillispie English II, English III. Annual Staff Comp. Ray Dean Phillips Eng I Don Wood French. English I, Myth. Shaksp. Hist. Econ. Catherine Ruth Dunkin Eyl Remed. Eng. English 8th, Cay Sergent med. Eng. Short Story English 7th A u n n o r s u Bud Bennett Elizabeth Biology 1 2 Campbell Remedial Math Christine Gillispie Jr High Math Expressions we see them in all different forms and circumstances. Expressions play an important part in our leisure time and social lives We see expressions during breaks between classes, at lunch, and in the classroom halls If you look hard enough, you may even find expressions in the class- rooms. The math and science departments are especially distinctive for their expressions Expressions of pain —: “Did you SEE the scores on that last trig test?” Expressions of despair —: ‘Til never understand this.” Expressions of jubilation —: “I got the solution!1” As early as the I960'� few advanced math and science classes were offered in public schools. Due to an increase in technology and competitive pressure from foreign countries, courses are now being offered in all fields and at different advanced levels. When advanced math and science students were asked why they were furthering their education in that particular field, most agreed that they were preparing for college Some claimed that although they did not plan to major in any of the maths or sciences, they fell knowledge of these areas were necessary for college entrance exams A few even said they took the classes for the enjoyment For the students who take these courses, whatever their motives, developing logic, learning new concepts, and applying those concepts, is truly an expres- sion of education LaJohna Gillispie Jr High Math Scott Harris Earth Science, Jr High Science Sharon Mallard Algebra 1 2. Trig Analysis. Pre-Calculus Dale Menke Jr High Science. Health. Athlet- ics Sandra Radigan General Math. Consumer Math. Geometry Frank Sergent Chemistry IA 2. Physics. General Science At right Bud Bennett instructs a class in human anatomy Expressions of... ... leading a charmed life David Alford Jcrrv Attcrbcrr Jay Atwater Darryl Baker Todd Baldock Keith Barnes Traci Boggs Bud Bradley Elaine Bradley Regina Branch Mike Burkhart Buck E. Burtin Dawn Cannon Kay Cantlon lisa Chapman LEADING A CHARMED LIFE 18 Indeed, the seniors did lead a charmed life this year. But that charmed life must come to an end and our seniors must move out into the orchestration of the outside world. They shall become their own conductors. For that was the main goal of their 12 years in high school — to prepare them to lead their own lives and to obtain what they desire. The senior year at our school is quite infamous. To the underclass- men the seniors always seem to be laid back, just biding their time be- fore that final expression of high school — graduation. Now this is true to a certain extent, but, the “charmed life” was by no means calm. For some seniors the social life and school activities were the epitomy of the “charmed life. They expressed themselves by be- ing involved in the functioning of our school. They were a part of it all. For others the charmed life meant just taking one's time, at- tending as few' classes as possible, and not worrying too much about the future. At the beginning of the year graduation seemed quite distant to the seniors. They expressed disbe- lief, I can’t believe we’re really seniors! But then signs of the end came closer and closer. Picking class colors, motto and flower, vo- ting on and ordering announce- ments and memory books. All signs that the seniors were soon to be out on their own. The theme expressions is very pertinent to the seniors. For how else can they really remember their last year of high school with- out remembering those things they said, the ways they looked, and the limes they spent. Always they expressed who they were and all expressions of a special and singular moment in time. Hopefully this section will capture a look, a word, or a small memory that can someday help bring back a flood of memories of an almost forgotten time. In looking at this section now, the seniors can look at their accomplishments and feel satisfaction. In the future they can glance back and see how far they’ve come. 19 Sherri Charlton Johnic Clampitt Jennifer Cobb Lori Davis Gary Dill Greg Drinkall Gail Drinkall Dan Dryer Melissa Duggan Lisa Embry Lorren Ernster Angie Ford Rachel Frantz Keenan Gillispic Debbie Goosey “cheese” To smile or not to smile? That is the question. Actually it is only one of the many questions seniors ask themselves when taking senior pictures. What to wear and how to fix one's hair arc both questions seniors ask before saying “cheese. Although getting ready for the pictures was rather hectic (note photos of Lisa and Jeni) the results were always admirable! 20 “speaking out Speaking out. It’s never been easy and it probably never will be. But there are some in this world who are not afraid to question authority or the practices of others. The seniors did a lot of speaking out this year on a lot of different subjects. In the above photo Marty Hawkins ques- tioned the fairness of one of the games at Country Days. At the senior meetings class members were always ready to ex- press a viewpoint. Perhaps that’s why senior meetings, even though they were quite noisy, usually accomplished some- thing. Those who dare to speak out in high school are really one step ahead of the rest. Because to accomplish anything in the outside world, one must be ready to speak above the noise of the unruly crowd and not be afraid. Kelly Griser Donald Hancock Carol Haney James Haney Debi Hawkins Martin Hawkins Darin Heard Danny Henderson Veronica Hendrick Paul Howells James Hoyer Roger Hughes Steven Hurd Angelia Ipock James Jackson Even with all the working and studying seniors do. they always have time to play hard. There are so many tensions that accompany the senior year. To release some of those tensions the seniors always set aside time to just goof off and fool around. Although these seniors didn't want to be recognized, they were playin’ hard. Lisa Chapman and Kay Cantlon were workin' hard for the seniors at Country Days. A lot of seniors worked this year at many different things. Many just worked hard on their studies and worried about their grade averages. Others had part time jobs and sometimes only at- tended half a day of school so they could maintain outside work. It's a good thing seniors know how to work hard, for many of them will go straight into the working force from school. Others will have to exert themselves in college so they can obtain a certain degree. Good Luck sen- iors and work hard! 23 John Jones Rebecca Larimer Joe Layland Greg Morgans Brenda Moriarty Danny McDaniel Kathy Mahoney Stacey Mann Jesse Nelson Pamela Ortner Rand Miller Kai Mills Mike Mitchell Tim Owens Sheila Owenby 24 Once students get into high school they begin to prefer the company of the opposite sex. The seniors are well known for their controversial loves and hates. Couples are a distinct part of a senior year. Some seniors are already engaged or even married. There are many opposing opinions about marriage among the seniors. Some think marriage is an activity that should take place immediately after high school. Others think marriage and chil- dren are years off and that a career should be one's main objective. Many seniors have had the same boy- friend or girlfriend since their freshman year while others haven’t dated the same person over two weeks. Wayne Oxberger Stephanie Parish Robert Parker Jacqui Ratcliffe Gaylenc Rightcr Joe Pawlikowski Debbie Percival Donald Pierce Mark Roberts Grayson Robertson Kevin Pierce Susan Randall Roger Rankin Barbara Sample Ralph Rodrigue As you all may know, seniors have been very involved within many different sports events. The senior class is well known to express themselves in many different activities. We play to win! Shannon Sample Craig Schmicd Kelly Schwarz Bill Smith Joanne Smith Tina Smith Joanie Spurrier Nathan Stafford Jimmy Strickland Scott Stroup Dreama Sullcnberger Ron Swan David Sweany Cherrie Tapp John Thatcher For any senior who wants to continue his education, w here to go to college is one of the most difficult choices to make. Perhaps the best way to choose a college is to examine its “expressions.” Some colleges express an air of Ivy League eloquence while others seem to emit a down home feeling. Many seniors based their choice on which “expression” made them feel comfortable. 28 “Pig Out,” “Scarf It Up,” “Yummy,” Nasty CaCa.” Sound familiar? Chances are, you heard at least one of these expressions related to “munchies (or in common terms, food) this year in the Snack Bar or Cafeteria. Seniors were frequently seen “hamming it up” in the food vending areas. In nice weather sen- iors lounged in front of the school during lunch hour, often with assorted junk food and cokes, usually illegally ob- tained by going off campus. Although many seniors will not miss the food ... they will miss the camaraderie and crazy times a lunch hour can offer. The food fights, the obnoxious remarks about someone's lunch and mooching money off friends are all habits not soon to be forgotten. Betty Tuck Linda Turner Dana Villines Tom Votra Janet Wallace Laync Wallace Thcrisc Walters Scott Wcil cl Kim W'iJIiams Jeff Witzman Robert Zimla A common disease that is often diagnosed among seniors is “sen- ioritis.” The symptoms sound something like this. Usually can- not rise in time to make first hour, have trouble staying a full day at school and constant murmurs about graduation. It s time to go now. BHS has been the seniors home away from home for 12 years and now' it's time to say goodbye. There are many emotions accompanying the seniors departure. Of course, there is elation over the fact that high school is finally over, but there is a sadness also. Many of the friends and acquaintances the seniors have attend- ed school with, they may never see again. Life is a series of expressions. The seniors arc saying goodbye to one and saying hello to a brand new one. It isn't easy. There are many chances to be taken and many choices to be made, but the BHS seniors are start- ing to mold the rest of their lives. 31 Senior Statistics Ch Choir or Chorus. D M C Dist Music Contest: S M C. St Music Contest; C Club; Stuco Student Council; Cl. Off. Class Officer. Mon. Roll — Honor Roll; Prm. List Principal's List; B B Basketball. F.B Football; SB- Softball; V B Volleyball. Ba- scB Baseball; Track Track ALFORD. DAVID lion Roll 1.2.3.4. Prin List 3.4; B B 1.2; BascB, — I; Track — 1.2; Art C. — 3; F.F.A. — 1.2 ARTERBERRY. JERRY Asst Track Man I. Art C 1.2.3 BAKER. DARRYL Vo-Tech 2; F.F A 2 B ALDOCK. TODD Mixed Ch 3.4; DM C 3:SMC 3; Vo- Tech — 4; B.B. man 1.2 BARCLAY. MIKE Vo-Tech — 2 BARNES. KEITH Vo-Tech 3.4; F.B 1.2 BOGGS. TRACI; Glee C. 4; Mixed Ch. - 1.2; Vo-Tech 3.4; Track — 2: Pep C. 2; F.H A. 4 BRADLEY. BCD Band I.2.3.4. Pep Band I.2.3.4; D M.C i Hon Roll 1.2.3.4; Vo-Tech 3.4; Who's Who 4; B B I.BB Man. 2 BRADLEY. ELAINE Hon Roll — I.2.3.4; Prin List I.2.3.4. B B Home Can. — 4; B 1.2.3; S.B.- 1.2.3: BB 1.2. Track — I; Pep C 1.2; Off. Sec Treas ; French C - 3 BRANCH. REGINA: Mixed Ch. 2.3; Stuco 2.4; Cl Off 2; Hon Roll — 1.2.3.4; Vo-Tech — 3.4; Unidcnt. Fly H S. - 2; Miss Merry Christmas Can —l;PepC — 3.4; F.H.A. — 3.4; Ann Staff 3.4 BLLLOCK. GEORGE Mixed Ch. I; F.B I BLRTIN. JAMES Barnwarming King 4; F.F.A. I.2.3.4 CAIN. BOBBY J Hon Roll — 1.2: Vo-Tech - 3; F B - 1.2 CANNON. DAWN Hon Roll - 1.2.3; Prin List 4; Vo-Tech 3.4 CANTLON. KAY Band 1.2; Pep Band 1.2; B Gals 1.2.3.4; D M.C. - 1.2; S M C. — I; F.B. Fcst. - 4; V B. - I; Track 1.2. SB — I.BB — 1.2.3.4; Cheer Ldr. — I; Pep C. - I; F.H A 4 CARTER. LESLIE Mixed Ch - I.2.3.4; D M.C — I; Vo-Tech- 3; Music C 1.2.3.4 CHAPMAN. LISA Cham Ch 1.2.3. Hon Ch UGlceC. — 1.2; Mixed Ch — 1.2.3. Band — 1.2; Pep Band — 1.2; D M.C. - 1.2.3; S M.C, — 1.2.3; Accomp; Hon Roll - I; Prin List 2.3; Unidcnt Fly H.S 2;V B 1.2.3 CHARLTON. SHERRI: Vo-Tech 3.4; VICA - 3: F.H.A. 2.3.4 COBB. JENNIFER Hon Roll 3.4; Christmas Carol I; Capt Fant — 4; Unidcnt Fly. H.S.— 3;Chccrl.dr —I; PcpC.— I; French C. 1.2.3.4; Off 3.4; Speech C 1.2.3.4; Off. 3.4. Ann. Staff 4; St Speech 3; Trav. Trophy — 3 CUMMINGS. RICHARD Mixed Ch - 2; Vo-Tech 3.4. F B 1.2: Track — 1.2 DAVIS. LORI; Glee C. — 2; Vo-Tech 3.4; Track I DILL. GARY Hon Roll 1.2.3.4; All C.O.C. B.B 3.4; All C.O.C. I B — 3.4; F B — 1.2.3.4. Base B — 1.2.3.4; B.B. — 1.2.3.4;Track 1.3.4; Art C. - 2; F.F.A. 1.2 DRINKALL. GAIL: Vo-Tech 3.4 DRINKALL. GREG: Vo-Tech 3.4 DRYER. DAN Hon Roll - I.2.3.4; Vo-Tech — 3.4; Heart Throb Can — I; B B — I.2.3.4; Base B — I.2.3.4; F.F.A - I.2.3.4; St. FF.A.Con 2.3,4. D. Con. 1.2.3.4; Star Champ Farmer 2; St. Farmer — 3 DUGGAN. MELISSA D M C l.2;Stuco I;Cl Off — I; Hon Roll - 1.2.3; Prin List 4; Vo-Tech — 4; VICA — 3.4; Art C - 3; F H A 1.2.3.4; Spanish C. 1.2 EMBRY. LISA Hon Roll 2.3.4. B B 3.4; PcpC - 4; Library C. — 4; Art C. — 2; French C. — 3.4 FRNSTFR. LORRF.N Vo-Tech 3; F B I.2.3.4; Track — 1.3; Base B — 3.4; Pep C 2 FORD.ANGIE Hon Roll 1.2.4;Vo-Tech 4;SB 2.3.4;Chccr Ldr. — 2; Pep C. — 2: Library C. — I GILLISPIE. KEENAN: Cham Ch I.2.3.4, Mixed Ch - I.2.3.4; DMC.- 1.2.3.4; Hon Roll 1.2.3.4; Prin. List 2.4; French C 1.2.3.4; Ann. Staff 3.4. Music C. - I.2.3.4 GOOSEY. DEBBIE Cham. Ch. — 3.4; Hon.Ch 3.4.Glee C. - I; Mixed Ch. — 1.2.3.4; Band — 1.2.3; Pep Band 1.2.3; B Gals - 1.2.3.4: D M C 1.2.3.4;S.M C - 3;Hon. Roll-3;LibraryC 3; Art C. 4 GRISER. KELLY Art C. - 2; F.H A. — 3; Haney.Carol: Vo-Tech 3.4; Capt Fant. — 3. Barnwarming queen — 2; Track 1.2.3. B B Man 3; Pep C 1.2.3. VICA 3.4;SpecchC - 2.3.4; F HA I.2.3.4 HARRELL. JOHN: Mixed Ch - I; Vo-Tech — 3; Art C. — 2 HAW KINS. DEBRA: Stuco 1.2; Cl Off 1.2; Vo-Tech — 3.4. Carnival Days 4; B B. Home. Can. 4; F B Alt 2; Cheer l dr I. Pep C. I; Art C. 1.3: Speech C. 1.2; Ann Staff 3 HAWKINS. MARTY: Stuco I; Cl Off UHonRoll l.2.4;Vo- Tech 3.4; F.B Home Escort - 2.4. B B 1.2.4; F B — 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: Base B 3.4; Art C. 2 HEARD. DARI V Stuco—1.2.3; Vo-Tech 3.4. B B 1.2.4; Track — 1.2.3.4; Pep C. — 2; Library 2 HENDERSON. DANNY Band 1.2.3; Pep Band 1.2.3; Hon Roll 1.2.3.4; F.B All C.O.C. 3.4; F B I.2.3.4; Track 1.BascB 1.2.3.4; F.B Capt 4; Pep C. 1.2.3; Art C. 2 HENDRICK. VERONICA: Vo-Tech — 3. VICA 3; Art C. 2; French C — 1.2.3; Speech C. — 1.2; F H A 4 HOW ELLS. PAUL Vo-Tech 4 HOYER. JAMES: Hon Roll 4; Cross Country l;Track 4; B B — 4; Pep C. — 2; Art C. — I HUGHEYS. ROGER Mixed Ch — 2; D M C - 2; Cl Off 3; Hon Roll 1.2.3.4; Mr Merry Christmas 4; Miss Merry Christmas Escort 3; F.B. Fcst Escort 4; F.B. - 1.3.4; Track' I.2.3.4 HURD. STEVE Vo-Tech -3.4. F.B — 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4 Pep C. — 3 IPOCK. ANGELIA: B B Can. 2; V B l.2.3.4;SB I.2.3.4; B.B. — I JACKSON. JIMMY Vo-Tech 3.4; Track I JONES. JOHN Heart Throb 2; F.F A I.2.3.4 LARIMER. REBECCA: Cham Ch 3.4; Mixed Ch - I.2.3.4; D M C. I.2.3.4; Hon Roll 1.2.3;Citizenship Award 3; Pep C — 4; Music C. — 1.2.3.4 LAYI.AND. JOE Hon Roll — 1.3.4; Vo-Tech — 3.4; B B — 1.3; Track 1.2.3.4; Pep C. - 4 McCATTY. DEBBIE: Hon. Roll 2.4; Spanish C. - 3; Art C. 3.4; F.H.A. — 4 McCATTY. PATTY: Vo-Tech —4. PcpC. — 4; VICA I; French C. — I; F.H.A. 4; Spanish C. — I McDANIEL. DANNY: Hon Roll 3; Track 1,2.3; B B 1.2; F B 4. Base B 1.2.3.4; Library C. 3; Art C. 2 MAHONEY.KATHY Vo-Tech —3.4; Pep C 1.2.3; Spanish C. - 1.2; Art C. - 1.2.3 MANN.STACY:GleeC. 2:MixcdCh 2; D M C. - 2; Prin List 4; Vo-Tech — 3.4; Pep C. — 1.4; VICA — 4. Art C. 2; F.H.A. - 1.2.3.4; FBLA. — 3 MASSEY. KIMBERLY: Glee C. - 1.2.3.4; D M.C 1.3: Vo-Tech — 3 MEYER. VICKI Hon Ch. - 4; Glee C. - 4; Mixed Ch. 3.4. DMC - 3.4. Vo-Tech — 3.4; VICA — 3.4 MILLER. RANDALL: Track 1.3; Base B 2.3.4. B B 1.4 MILLS. KAI Band I; Pep Band 1; B. Gals I.2.3.4. Stuco 3.4; Cl Off - 3.4. Hon Roll 1.2.3.4; Black Walnut Fest 3; F.B Home 4. Home Att.—I.3.SB — l.2.3.4;V B — 1.2.3.4;Track - 2.3; B B 1,2.3,4; Pep C. — I.2.3.4; Speech C 1.2.3 MITCHELLE. MIKE: Vo-Tech 3.4;Track 2; PcpC. - I; F.F A — I MORGANS. GREG Hon Roll 2.3.4; Vo-Tech 3.4; Carn King Can. I;BB Home Escort — I;F.B. — I;B.B.— 1.2.3.4;Track — I MORI ARTY. BRENDA Vo-Tech 4; Unident. Fly H S 2. Miss Merry Christmas Can. - 4. Art C. — 3; Speech C. — 2. F.H.A. 1.2.3.4. Off 4 NELSON. JESSE Hon Roll 2.4; Prin List 1.3. A Christmas Carol I; Unidcnt. Fly. H.S. - 2; Art C. - USpccchC. l.2:Ann Staff 4; Art A Design Ed.. Feature Ed. ORTNF.R. PAMELA: Glee C. — 3.4; Vo-Tech - 4; S B - 2 OW NBY. SHEILA Hon Roll 4; Vo-Tech 4; V B 1.4; V.B Man 2; S B 1.2.3.4; Pep C - 1,2.3; Library C 3 OX BERGER. WAYNE: Vo-Tech 3.4; Track 1.2; Library C. - 2 PARISH. STEPHANIE B Gals 1.2.3.4; Drill Capt - 4. Off 4. Hon Roll — 1.2.3.4; Carnival Queen Can I; F.B Home Alt. — I; FBQuecnCan 4;Chccrl.dr 1.2,3; Pep C.—1.2,3; Speech C.— 1.2; Ann. Staff 3.4. Sports Photo Ed 4 PARKER. ROBERT Hon Roll — 1.2.3.4; Vo-Tech 3.4. Barnwarm- ing Escort — 2; B.B. — I.2.3.4; Base B 4. F.F A — U2.3.4. St F.F.A. Con 1.2.4; D F F A. Con I.2.3.4 PAWLIKOWSKI. JOE: Vo-Tech —3.4. PcpC. 3.4; F F A 1.2 PERCIVAL. DEBORAH Hon Roll - 3; Vo-Tech 3.4. Capt Fant. - 3; Barnwarming — l;FrenchC —1.2.3;SpeechC.— 3.4; F.F A — 1.2.3.4; F.H A 1.2.3: D F F A. Con 1.2,3: St F.F.A. Con 1.2.3 PIERCE. DONALD Vo-Tech — 3.4. Carnival King Can 4 PIERCE. KEVIN: Vo-Tech —4; F B 1.3; B B - 1.2; Track — 1,2; F.F.A. 1.2.3 RANDALL. SUSAN Band I. Pep Band — I; B gals I.2.3.4; D M C. - I; S B — 1.2.3.4. Library C. — 1.3 RANKIN. ROGER Hon Roll 1.3.4; F.H A Heart Throb Can—3; Miss Merry Christmas Escort 4; F B l,2.3.4;Track 1.3; F.F.A. I.2.3.4 RATCLIFFE. JACQUI Glee C 3.4; Vo-Tech - 4; Track - 1.2; Cheer Ldr. - 2; Pep C. 1.2; Art C. — 1.2 RICHEY. JAMES Vo-Tech - 3.4 RICHTER.GAYLENE: Band — 1.2.3. Pep Band — 1.2.3; DMC — 1.2.3: S M.C. — 3; Stuco 4; Cl Off — 4; Hon Roll — 1.2.3.4; V B 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4.; B B 3; PepC. — 3; Speech C. 1.2 ROBERTS. MARK Vo-Tech 3.4; French C. - 1.2 ROBERTSON. GRAYSON Vo-Tech - 3.4; F.F.A. - 1.2.3.4 RODRIGUEZ. RALPH Mixed Ch. - I; Vo-Tech - 3; Art C. - 1.2 SAMPLE. BARBARA Band I.2.3.4; Pep Band I.2.3.4; DMC — 2.3.4;S M.C. 3;Hon Roll — 1.2.3.4.Prin List -1.2;Vo-Tech 3.4; German C. — 1 SAMPl.E.SHANNON: Hon Roll — 1.4; Vo-Tech - 3.4; Miss Merry Christmas — 2; Carnival Queen Can — 2; B B 1.2.3.4; Track — 2.3.4; Cheer Ldr. - 3; PepC. — 3.4; VICA — 4; Art C. 2; FBLA — 3 SCHMIED. CRAIG: Cham Ch. — 3.4; Hon Ch. — 4; Mixed Ch — 1.2.3,4; D M C. - 1.2.3.4; S M C. — 3; Vo-Tech 3.4 SCHW ARZ. JOSEPH Hon Roll 4; Vo-Tech 3.4; F B 1.2,3.4; Track — 3. Speech C. - 4; F.F A. — 1.2 SMITH. BILL: Capt Fant - 3; F.B Man — 4; Art C. — 2.3 SMITH. JOANNE: Hon Roll 1.2.4; Prin List 3; Miss Merry Christmas Can. — 3 SMITH. RONDA: Vo-Tech — 3; Library C. — I SMITH. TINA Glee C - I.2.3.4. Mixed Ch. - 4; D M C. — 1.3.4; Vo-Tech 3; S B 4; Music C. — 4; FBLA — 3 SPURRIER.JOAN Band l.2;PcpBand 1.2;B Gals I.2.3.4; DMC — 1.2; S M C. — I; Stuco - 2.3.4; Cl. Off. — 2.3.4; Hon Roll — 1.2.3.4; Country Days Queen - 3; V B — 1.2.3.4; S B - 2.3; B.B I; Cheer Ldr. — 2.3.4; Pep C. — 1.2.3.4; Art C. — 1.2.3.4 STAFFORD. NATHON: Vo-Tech - 4 STRICKLAND. JIMMY: Band — I; Pep Band - 1; D M.C — I; F B — 2; Hon Roll — 1.2.3.4; F.F A. — 1.2.3.4 STROUP. SCOTT Band I.2.3.4; Pep Band I.2.3.4; D M C. — 1,2.3.4. Hon. Roll — 1.4; Vo-Tech — 3; Art C. — 2,3,4; German C. — I SULLENBERGER. DREAMA Glee C. - 4; Stuco - 4; Cl. Off. — 4; Hon Roll— 1.3; Prin List — 2; Barnwarming Queen — 4; Art C. — 4; F.H A. — 4 SW AN. RON: Vo-Tech 3.4 SW EANEY. DAVID: Hon. Roll I.2.3.4; Art C. 4; French C. — 1.2.3.4 TAPP. CHERRIE Band — 3; Pep Band — 3: Vo-Tech — 3.4; F.F.A — 1.2,3.4; Off - 4 THATCHER. JOHN: Vo-Tech — 3.4; Sooth Pac. — I; Unidcnt. Fly. H.S. — 2: Capt Fant — 3. Speech C. — 4 TUCK. BETTY: Hon Roll — 4; Vo-Tech 4 TURNER. LINDA: Cham Ch 4; Hon Ch. — 4; Glee C. - 3; Mixed Ch — 1.2.3.4. D.M.C. — 1.2.3,4. Hon Roll 4; Vo-Tech — 3.4; VICA — 3.4 VILLINES. DANA Hon Roll 1.2.3; Vo-Tech 3.4; Unident Fly H.S 2; Capt. Fant. — 3; Black Walnut Can. — 4; F.B. Home Can. - 4; B B Home Alt - 3; Speech C. — 2.3.4; F H A - I VOTR A. TOM: Hon Roll — 1.2,3; Library C. — 4. French C. — 2.3.4. F.F.A. — I W ALLACE. JANET: Pep C. - 2.3.4; F H A 2.3.4 W ALLACE. LAYNE Vo-Tech 2. B B Home Escort 2. Base B - 4; B B — 4; Track — I; Art C. — 2 W ALTERS.THERISE: S B - 2.3.4; B B — 3; Art C. — 2; F.F.A. - 1.2.3.4 W EITZEL. SCOTT Hon Roll 4; Vo-Tech 3.4; F B I.2.3.4; Track - 1.3.4 WILLIAMS. KIM Hon Roll — 3.4; Vo-Tech — 4; Heart Throb Escort 2; Barnwarming Queen — 3; F.H.A. — I.2.3.4; Off — 4 WITZMAN. JEFF: Vo-Tech 3.4; F.B 1.2.3; Track — 1.2; Art C. - 2 ZIMLA. ROBERT Hon Roll — 2.4. Vo-Tech — 3.4; Track — 3; F B — 3 32 Expressions of... ... of days gone by ChE 3IG [ Reagan, immediately after the death of Soviet President Lcnoid I. Brezhnev, assured the USSR, that he still hoped fora better superpower relationship. “Our goal is and will remain a seareh for peace,” Reagan stated. On the domestic front, Reagan ac- knowledged Transportation Secretary. Drew Lewis' proposal for a 5-cent boost in the 4-cent gasoline tax. The purpose was to finance recon- struction of the nation’s bridges and highways, and. under active consideration, it eventually passed. But he characterized other public works, as job-creating programs, a “dead-end street.” The President said he intended to keep pushing for a treaty to reduce strategic nuclear weapons but said: “We should not delude ourselves. Peace is a product of strength, not weakness.” DcLorean. two years ago, was on his way to the top. until he got involved in drug dealings. Thirteen years ago he was a golden boy at General Motors and was quoted as saying. “I live on adrenalin He was still grabbing for the gusto in 1981 when he made the statement that, “A guy's gotta do what he’s gotta do.” John DeLorean, who made his own rules and always won, lost out this time . . . ’’Cyanide-laced, Tylenol pain relief capsules have killed five people in the Chi- cago area.” News reports like these had nationwide Tylenol users rushing to medicine cabinets to check for the dreaded indentifica- tion number MC2880. Shortly after discovering the cause for the deaths, Johnson Johnson, makers of Tylenol, issued a recall of 93,000 bottles Unfortunately, after the news of the cyanide-laced capsules came out, many “copy-cat” crimes followed. Because of the poisonings, several companies started placing a new tamper resis- tant bottle on the shelf. Unemployment, in the 82- 83 year, literally hounded upward In October 1982, the government released a statement saying a record 4.662.(XX) workers received unemployment checks, and the jobless rate was boosted to 10.5% Reagan had told these un- employed to “hang in there.” but that was difficult when people had to sell belongings they had worked for. for years — just to make ends meet. Or. difficult too. when a mother or father had to move away from their families to get jobs to support them Known for their true grit. Americans have conquered wars and great depressions. Now. they were once again called, in the words of FDR. “To roll up their shirt sleeves” and fight this diffi- cult and almost hopeless sit- uation. During the hard times of this 82-83 year, a number of Ozark farmers grew a crop which was not expected of them or this area. This sur- prise crop was labeled a vari- ety of names such as. mary jane, green gold, hemp etc . . and was demanded across the nation and overseas. This much sought after substance was most commonly known as marijuana According to one news- paper title, marijuana was a “risky but rich crop in the Ozarks.” True, pot was a profitable crop, but the pen- alties were high if caught Growers took many pre- cautions to avoid being found out. such as placing armed guards with shotguns and dynamite in and around pot- fields. In England at 9:03 p.m. June 21, 1982, one would have heard a great deal of commotion such as, pealing bells, artillery and cannonades. This was due to a small 7 lb I lh oz. baby boy. Not every baby would get this kind of reception into the world, but then again, this was no ordinary baby. It was the child of Charles, 33 and Diana 20, prince and princess of Wales, and will be the 22nd English Prince to take over the throne. Bom 328 days after the royal wedding, he was just what England had hoped for. ■ 34 (Slob? Grace Kelly 1929-1982 Bess Truman 1885-1982 “Bear” Bryant 1913-1983 Henry Fonda 1905-1982 Military chief Gen- eral Wajciea Joruzelski, announced at the end of January 1983 that martial law would be lifted. “The suspension of martial law means that its basic rigors cease to function before the end of the 1983 year , said the Gener- al. A Warsaw teacher commented, “I don't know what he means by suspension. By the implication of this state- ment, one wondered how much martial law will be lifted. News is a combination of unusual occurences, which happen in the lives of people. Some stories are brought to mind more readily than others while reviewing the year. While others take more thought to recall. Of course, not all will think of the same news events. That depended upon which one made the biggest impact in our lives. But news, it can be agreed, was one of the sharpest expres- sions of our changing times. Sports The football strike inter- rupted the major part of the season. Avid fans, upset at the strike, swore off foot- ball forever. They might have have upheld this vow except for the biggest football oc- curancc in the year, the Superbowl. Then, they could resist no longer The Miami Dolphins battled it out with the Washington Redskins, with the Redskins proving victorious. Catching the eye of many sports fans, was the playing of the World Series This baseball biggie continued through seven games This year’s teams were the St. Louis Cardinals pitted against the Milwaukee Brew- ers with the Cardinals coming out the winners There was also a sad side of sports. Bjorn Borg quit his highly successful career as a tennis pro. and the tragic death of Duk Km� Kim at the hands of Boom Boom” Mancim after re- ceiving a blow to the head in a light weight title bout i 35 O-E iiLVE X3EEI1 You settle yourself deep into your seat and reposition your huge tub of popcorn. The music coming out of the speakers stops and the lights are slowly dimmed as the curtains open and the silver screen lights up with the expres- sions of the stars. Through one's teenage years, quite a bit of time is spent at the movies. Why go to the movie theater? There could be several explanations. For some a movie may be a good place to spend a boring Sat. night, or perhaps it’s somewhere to take a date. For others, it could possibly be a source of entertainment. But for some young people it may have been an escape — an escape from the problems and pressures of reality into a world of fantasy, where anything is possible. As for the kind of movies that were around, there was always something to intrigue almost any audience. The cartoons playing were not only for children. For some people, there was no better way to spend an evening than with a Walt Dis- ney classic like Snow White. This year Disney came out with movies different from their usual animat- ed classics. Tex” was a dramatic film dealing with the struggles of a young boy growing up without a father. “Tron” was a movie not only set apart from the usual Disney mov- ies but from all movies. It was a combination adventure, lovestory, comedy set inside a computer. Of course, there were the horror movies for those who enjoyed be- ing scared out of their wits. There was everything from the ghosts of Poltergiest” to Friday the 13th” in 3-d. There was also the primi- tive gore of “Conan the Barbar- ian” with none other than the body building champion, Arnold Schwarzenegger, playing the star- ring role of Conan. There was plenty of space action at the movies with “Star Trek,” and Harrison Ford in Blade Run- ner. Could anyone who saw the hit movie “E.T. forget the person- able little extra-terrestrial and his adventures on earth? For the comedy lovers there was Steve Martin in Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid. Peter O’Toole in “My Favorite Year”, and of course, th renowned comedian Woody Allen in “A Midsummer Night’s Sex Comedy”. 36 etc OJ3E Gregory Peek portraying Abraham Lincoln in the mini-series “The Blue and the Grey” Its been another grueling eight hour day at school. And, after plowing through two hours worth of homework, you flick on the tube and drop down into your favorite arm chair for a re- laxing evening of T.V. Most can remember some after school hours spent ogling over a favorite television star. The light-hearted adventure series such as Magnum P.I.,” “The Fall Guy, and “The Gold Monkey, became increasingly popular. Some became hooked on the daytime Soaps over the long summer months. I'm sure a few of us can remember playing hookey the day the se- cret about Quinten’s child was revealed, on The Guiding Light” — or when Ray was plotting to blow up the Martin's house on All My Chil- dren.” Several mini-series were on T.V. during the year. “Shogun, and of course the ever popular “Winds of War . The series making perhaps the biggest impression in this area was “The Blue and the Grey . This mini-series was filmed right here in the Ozarks in '81 and was run on T.V. last fall. Actor Tom Scllcck of the scries Magnum P I. Robert Mitchum starred in the mini-series Winds of War. 37 want to say t one way we express our- wes whether we sang Jong | listened to the lyrics Music for year of branching out for thfl Country «one. and'st c.tr'iu extremities on thcrcock charts� On tnc rock jcc.ic . . . It -riSemcd to bcla battle be- tween the “new wave ana “rockers . With some new groups like Stray Cats. B- 52’s and Adam Ant, ajpd some of the older bands such as ABBA. Dobbie Brothers and KISS fading out or ever splitting up. Thit. ‘‘New Wave” came across the U S. from the Western coast and revolved around new styles of expressing thoughts. It was just'ia mild form of punk . It brought in new clothing styles like the reviv- al of mini-skirfi� HALL AND OA IS The duo of H ill ami Oats shot for its thiri) consecutive platinum al bum. Their singles “Maneater and “(): c One” went farther than most of their other hits. The duo changed with the times and produced more hit singles and al- bums to accomodate to the demands for their weif-balance of light-pop and harder-rocking pieces._______________ DON HENLEY The former Eagle. Henley, had unlimited success with his new mood of melodic and force- ful music His new songs showed his concern for the lost national purpose. (“l ong Way Home”). t. . journalism. ( Dirty Laundry”), illiteracy. (“Johnny C an't Read ), and nuclear destruc- tion ( Them and l.'s’T. Sp Uight 1 ALABAMA I he group, Alabama, as country in origin and inspiration, but their music caught the attention of au- diences raised on rock'n- 'roll. n o. Their piaminum and gold track-records since they have been with RCA. show that country acts can le successful on both country and pop charts. SB ChE Modern expression is seen through different eyes. The “younger set see modern expression as the usual everyday things. Toys, learning devices, and T.V.’s all express modern advancements. Robots and space people are in the toy rooms along with dolls and cars. Video space and comput- ers are in their progres- sive learning. For teen-agers, modern expression has been pre- sent, but we have seen the progression of mod- ern technology. We grew up with the space age, but also we realize the progress. Now, instead uQBaaoiaoao- osoooooaiaai boboooohim of using calculators to check math homework, we can use home comput- ers. We remember the large family auto and now the small economy car. We have seen the Walt Disney mov- ies as opposed to “E.T. or “Star Wars. Our generation is asking what's next and who is going to help develop new modern expression. Our parents have seen more and realize more of the modern expressions than we have. Fashions that they wore in their teens are now our high fashion. (And we think we are mod- ern!) Video has grown from the pinball machines to Pac-Man. They also remember the first space flight, and now the shuttle has come. Can you imagine going to town in a buggy, the auto- mobile, and now the possibility of space travel? When you think about it, we are generations of learners and MODERN EXPRESSIONS. Expressions of... t different strokes for different folks €(((( litiji kiaili uL eluL’P vVvll___________________________________ ))) While still in high school, it is often very easy to take for granted the small, seemingly insignificant details that make one's school days what they are. However, in the future, as one reflects upon their alma mater, it is these very details that have left impressions. The annual staff has the very impor- tant job of objectively recording each school year. The 1982-83 staffers were no excep- tion. Long before the first football prac- tice. and long before other clubs had or- ganized. the staff was hitting the pavement to sell ads to local businesses in order to help keep the cost of year- books at a minimum. But that was just the beginning of a hectic work year. The annual staff rushed to meet deadline after deadline. When the year ended, it was time to take one large sign of relief and throw a “Thank Goodness It's Done party. But even more important than that feeling of relief, was the mutual agree- ment of the staffers of a job well done. A cluttered, uh. floor is a sign of a true genius. says Rachcllc Prater amid a pile of newspaper clippings. Above: Stephanie Parish, senior staff member gives a helping hand to juniors Regina Justice and Sherry Jasper. Left: Staffers take time out from their busy work schedule to promote annual sales. It wasn't long before Jesse Nelson. Keenan Gillispie. and Mike Hickam were back to business in order to meet the deadlines. As young adults, probably our first expo- sure to government was by way of student council. Electing members of one’s own class to govern, students began to see de- mocracy applied. Through these represen- tatives, the student body had the opportuni- ty to speak out and voice their opinions. The duty of the student council was espe- cially relevant to the yearbook's theme. The class leaders made it their responsibility to express, literally, the desires of the student body. While Stuco was expressing these desires the student body had some expressing of their own to do. “We never hear enough about what the Student Council is doing. Cynthia Burton went on to explain that she felt not enough people were involved in the student council’s activities because the ac- tivities were generally more sports than education oriented. Caprice Mullholland, on the other hand, felt the fault fell not upon the government but upon the student. “The Student Coun- cil’s job is to promote involvement among the student body — and they're doing a very good job of it! It is the student body who will not support the council’s ideas. Despite the varied opinions of what the council did or did not do well, it was appar- ent that they got things done. Besides the traditional arranging of the football and basketball festivals, they broke new ground. During Basketball Festival the council sponsored an assembly at which the classes competed against one another. The members also gave a hand to the P.T.A. in arranging Country Days and School Appreciation Festival. For the second year, the council put on the highly successful Talent Show, in which students had a chance to strut their stuff and show off for their peers. The Student Council worked hard in or- der to remain a “student's government.” “The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in the other men the conviction and the will to carry on. — W. Lippman Rachel Frantz. Student Body president, hands Regina Branch, vice-president, the school key at the Christmas as- sembly. Regina took over Rachel’s responsibilities when Rachel left high school in order to pursue a higher education. Student Council members: Mr. Willis, sponsor. Rachcllc Prater, Gaylcnc Rightcr. Dreama Sullen- berger. Beth Fullerton. Jocllc Ftillhousc. Lara Barnhart, Todd Smith, Alicia Kay. Barbara Blake. Kai Mills, Leslie Wolfe, Roxanne Hurd. Karen Rackley, Theresa Wood. Rachel Frantz. Joan Spurrier. Evonne Glor, and Jane Lane. a a Student Council worked cr hard this Jr year We sponsored a lot of activities and events. The cooperation and will- ingness to gel things done that the coun- cil members expressed, was greatly ap- preciated. I w as very proud to be a part of the Student Council. — Regina It gives me a sense of accomplishment to have the opportunity to help unify the school. That's what Stu. Co.'s all about getting students involved and unify- ing them. — Theresa Wood, sec. treas. of Student Council. ' 1 7]nw? rzpri fr (T mvLLLLL v 1 k a Debbie Goosey, Leslie Dill and Caprice Mulholland received assistance from Mr. Glor on their lettering assignment. The 1982-83 art club, organized of 53 members, worked to promote art at school and in our community. The club allowed an opportunity to those students wishing to widen their skills, and experiences in various media. At school, the club worked with stu- dent council and other organizations aiding their talent for decorations, posters, floats, etc. for many activities. For the last two years the club, sponsored by Chastain's of Buffalo, Inc., has sold “Old Newsboy Day Editions of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Donations from the paper sales went to the Crippled Chil- dren’s Fund. Chastain's then donated an equal amount to the club. Funds from this and other fund raising activities have re- sulted in new equipment for the art depart- ment and monies for field trips. This paper sculpture is an example of what advanced art does. Mike Flatcher sold Tina White a newspaper on “Old Newsboy Day. Each spring the club travels to tour a museum. Kansas City's Nelson Museum is a favorite. While in K.C. the club usually tours Hallmark Cards where the entire production from drawing board to distribution is explained and viewed. Workshops and exhibits are interesting trips ex- perienced at Springfield's Art Museum. Art Club allows interested students a chance to expand their knowledge and enjoyment beyond the classroom. Art Club officers are James Hoyer — president and Dirk Luttrell — Vice-president. Mr. Glor and Barbara Duggan were preparing to decorate the school for holidays. Karen Rupe glazed her pottery, as many did. for Christmas gifts during the holiday season. Music Club is an organization within Glee Club and Mixed Chorus that has a membership of 53. All members arc required to have a C average and can be absent a total of 16 days. The first three and most important points of Music Club arc: to further an interest in all phases of music; to encourage improvement in scholarship; to serve our school and community through our musical abilities. All members are to follow the rest of the club constitution along with these main goals. Club officers: from Keenan Gillispic. Vice-President; Becky Larimer. President; Ramona Swanigan. Program Director; back Craig Schcmied. Secretary; Leslie Dill. Treasurer. The club has one fund raiser per year. Mainly the profit of this, along with club dues, is used to buy Music letters and chevrons. The money was also used to help with the Music Club Ban- quet, which was held near the end of the school year. In past years the club has purchased such things as ris- ers and robes. Both were greatly needed. 46 £(((( ml Vvv j))) While still in grade school, students were introduced to musical instru- ments and the idea of learning to read music and play the new instrument of their choice. Many were enthusiastic and excited about it and began to take on this new endeavor. Through the years of starting junior high and then high school, many new opportunities arc opened up and some become unin- terested, choosing to drop out of band and follow other paths. The ones that stay playing in the band have gained an endless amount of knowledge towards music and are glad to be a part of the Buffalo High School Band. The band performed in the annual Vocal-Instrumental Christmas Concert and also performed their own Spring Concert with the Junior High Band helping out. In April the band emsembles went to Southwest Missouri State University to perform so that they could be rated by a panel of judges. All of the schools in the district participated in the Music Festival. The band also played at most of the home basket- ball games. The spectators and the Pep Band, them- selves, enjoyed playing between games and at the half times. The Future Homemakers of America had an extraordinary year! It consisted of 71 hard working, enthusiastic members, and as president Brenda Moriarty stated. “We had a good group this year and everyone had a lot of fun!’’ They started the year out with initiation which was held September 8. The 20 initiates were required to dress in an unusual manner. Theresa Wood, the recreational leader, was on hand to make sure they all had a good time. Following the games and activities they enjoyed a pizza party. They participated in such activities as sponsoring the Back to School Dance. The theme was the “Eye of the Tiger.” The dance was held September 18. There was a good attendance and everyone enjoyed themselves. The Regional meeting was held in Bolivar at the Southwest Baptist College on October 6. FHA left school early and went to hear a guest speaker. After a few fun skits and relaxers. Dr. Jim Kerns gave a lecture on “family life.” Approximately 13 different schools attended the meeting. In February, FHA hosted the Heart Throb and, as always, invited the FFA. Every year FHA sells “Stanley” as a fund raiser for the organization. This year was no exception. The sale was held between October 11 and October 25. The top three sellers were Cindy Staples. Lola Hayes, and Diana Jones. Approximately $1.300 was sold in ail. They closed the year out in May by honoring the senior members w ith a farewell party to let them know they would be greatly missed. ----------------------------VKTi _____________________________W)) Cindy Staples. Diana Jones, and Tina McCatty were awarded for being best dressed (?) at initiation. Mrs. Kennedy. Judy Johnson, and Teresa Wiizman were in charge of taking tickets at the “Back to School Dance. Here’s Kim Ford enjoying her favorite pastime .. . eating! Sandy Finley sure hopes she doesn't drop that egg! The officers of 1982-83 FHAwere: Front . Judy Kennedy — sponsor, Melissa Duggan historian. Brenda Moriarty — president. Judy Johnson secretary, Nancy Kennedy 2nd vice-pres. Back. Kim Williams — treasurer. Tina Rhodclandcr parliamentarian, Tere- sa Witzman — devotional leader, Rachael Popejoy — reporter. Ka- ren Racklcy — 1st vice-pres.. not pictured — Theresa Wood — recreational leader. There were many different facial expressions concerning initiation games. Mixed Chorus got off to a slow and somewhat shaky start. After the loss of the seniors of the year before, which had been a large percentage of the choir, the returning singers were a little bit undcrconfidcnt. However, with some coaxing and several pep talks from Miss Power� , the choir came to realize that while they had lost some of their good singers and with them the broadness in sound that characterized last year's choir, they now needed to build and expand the type of sound this new choir could produce. What they lacked in depth they made up in tonality and musicality. By the time the Christmas concert came up the choir had improved 100%. They continued to improve as Festival approached. Preparation for the music Festival went fairly smoothly with sight reading be- ing the only severe problem. After the Festival, Cho- rus began working on songs for the Spring Concert in May. Miss Suzanne Powers directs the choir in a song in preparation for Festival tryouts. The music Festival was in April, but everyone got an early start at practic Apprehensive about the upcoming Christmas Concert, Choir mem- bers work out a little nervous energy by setting up chairs in the girl’s gym for the audience. Turnout for the Christmas Concert was good. All of the chairs that the choir had set up earlier that day were taken and some people had to sit in the stands. The performance, which also included Band and Jr. High Chorus, was not a disappoint- ment and the audience enjoyed it As usual there was a shortage of male singers. However, the ones that there were made up the difference without too much trouble. 50 Occasionally. Miss Powers had the Chamber Choir do one of their songs for the Mixed Chorus. There were seven people added to the Swing Choir to form the Chamber Choir. They were: FRONT ROW Devona Nimmo, Julie Kay. Linda Tuck, and Lisa Chap- man. BACK ROW: David Ireland. Curt Rankin, and Roger Smith. Chamber Choir this year had a unique twist to it. Every year Miss Powers has had to pick part of the choir to go sing at different activi- ties during or after school. This re- quired her to re-pick the members and make a new list every time they were asked to perform. This year she simplified matters by cre- ating a swing choir.” This year's Swing Choir performed at a Senior Citizen's meeting at the O'Bannon Community Center, an Educator's meeting at S.M.S. and went carol- ing at Chastain's and through Buffalo. Chamber Choir was the group that competed at the Music Festi- val. It was formed simply by tak- ing the original Swing Choir and adding a few more people. The ex- tra singers gave Chamber Choir a bit more volume and helped achieve a better balance. This year Chamber Choir got off to a slightly shaky start in the race for Festival. Unfortuante cir- cumstances caused the cancella- tion of the first couple of practices which put them behind the other ensembles. However, everyone kicked in as soon as regular prac- tices started again and w ere quick- ly up to par. c Btumu j rfrr BR BN C H The French Club once again held up its tradition of having an active and exciting year. For the last several years under the sponsorship of Miss Ray Dean Phillips, French Club has grown both in number and reputation. The requirements for French Club mem- bership stayed the same as in the past. A student had to either be enrolled in a French class or have had at least 1 year of French. This year there were 36 members, 3 of which were not in a French class. The club purchased t-shirts again this year with the motto Souriez si vous parlez francais. meaning Smile if you speak French. There were several ideas for the decal to use with it. The club members took a vote and finally picked the design drawn by Dirk Luttrell. French Club had two baking parties at Jeniffer Cobb's house during the year. One was for their booth at Country Days. The other was for a caramel apple sale to raise money for a bus to see the play CYRANO DE BERGERAC. A few of the more in- volved members went to Jeniffer’s house one evening and made several dozen cara- mel apples and sold them during the lunch periods the next day for 75c each. The sale turned over plenty of money to see the play, however, a few of the members had more than their share of the product and ended up with stomachaches. Oct. 27 the French classes went to see CYRANO DE BERGERAC, a French- English play presented by The National Theater of Performing Arts. After the play they went to Godfather’s” for lunch. Speaking of pizza, the club also held its annual Pizza pig-out.” Many of the mem- bers and a few guests went to Jim Dandy's Pizza Parlor and took full advantage of the smorgasbord. The winners of the pizza eat- ing contest were as follows: James Krum- mel with an incredible 26 pieces, Keenan Gillispie with 19 and Joe Pawlikowski with 14. Other events included a Christmas party and a hayridc at Miss Phillip's house. Through the year, all the members ex- pressed interest and enjoyment for all of the activities. A little tired, but anxious for the upcoming play in Springfield, the French class waits for the bus at 7:30 in the morning. On the bus to see CYRANO DK BKRERAAC. the French class is excited about aday of plays, pizza and no school. At left: French Club members use the time waiting for pizza to play a few games of Pac-man. Christophe Dclcvcau and Christophe Duplcche. This year our school had two special guests. They were Christophe Duplcche and Christophe Dclcvcau, two sixteen-year-old boys from France. They were here for two months during the summer. Chris Du- pleche stayed at the home of Robert and Betty Gillham and Chris Dclcvcau stayed with J.D. and Linda McMillan. Chris and Chris were here during the first few weeks of school. They live in Orleans, France which is about 65 miles south of Paris. They both are training to be engineers at the Benjamin Franklin School. Some of their hobbies included electronics, mechanics, moped racing, movies, ice skating, and acrobatics. They also like music. They said they like most every kind of music except for classical. Their favorite groups were the Rolling Stones, Foreigner, and similar rock groups. While they were here they went to Six Flags, Silver Dollar City, a church camp, and several school related activities. They said that they liked Six Flags most of all because it was a church activity and there were no adults, just kids. Chris and Chris were asked if they were planning to come back to America. They both said they would like to but it depended on the money (it cost almost 500 dollars for the trip), their families and other plans. Above: To avoid the trouble of a formal election and to have the best situation available. French Club decided simply to have the 3rd and 4th year students in the club be the panel of officers. Front: Jeniffcr Cobb. Beth Brown, and Tina White. Back: Keenan Gillispie. David Swcaney. and Tom Votra. Lori Smilh shelves a few of the many books that are returned each day. Heading Library Club for the year were: Caprice Mulholland President. Leslie Wolfe — Vice president, Roxic Hurd — Secretary, Chris Yates — Treasurer The club had few social gather- ing during the course of the year — however, their participation as a member came ev- eryday when it was time to “run the file for a mis- placed book, make the list of overdues, or shelve the never ending flow of re- turned books. What does it mean to be in Library Club? Probably more than most think. It means giv- ing up an hour everyday to operate the high school and elementary libraries. To these kids, it meant checking in and out all the books that were taken out of the library in the 1982-83 school year. It also meant putting all these books back in their places, handling overdues, etc. ... As well, they kept track of all film- strips, projectors, recorders, and magazines coming and going through the days. Tom and Darlene search for a missing card. The big event for the year was the Christmas Banquet which was held at Library club sponsors eagerly open their gifts, the Victorian Steak House. Shown here are the Library Club members impatiently waiting to open their gifts. 54 ((( Vv j)))f Pep club officers were Kai Mills Pres, and Judy Johnson — Sec. What does it take to be a pep clubber? It takes pride in school and it takes people who are will- ing to stand up and cheer for their team even when they are losing. Pep club was designed so th e students with a lot of school spirit could get out there and support their team and repre- sent the pride at B.H.S. When one thinks there were 60 members of pep club, one would immediately assume, “Wow, B.H.S. must have a lot of school spirit.” But what would one think if they knew that out of those members, a mere eight people showed up for poster parties each week. Or an average of about fifteen people came to cheer per game — most of which did a lot of talking rather than cheering. Or that not even half of pep clubs mem- bers would cheer at pep assem- blies. Rather than group effort, pep club became an individual ef- fort. Pep club sponsor for football season was Mrs. Glor. She said she felt that on the whole, pep club was disappointing. The only time some of the members were seen was when it was time for a meeting or picture. Pep club should generate spirit and involvement, but that can only happen when the students take on an active role. The club sponsor through basketball season was Mrs. Smith. She commented “A few of the members of pep club show ed a lot of school spirit and pride. But we wanted to get the participation of all students in displaying school pride. ” Pep club trying to generate spirit at a pep assembly. We know that we are the B-E-S-T! Better than all of the R-E-S-T! Ramona and Caprice paint a run-through for the next game. Is this a pep assembly ? JJJJ “VICA? What's VICA?” To the members of VICA, it is one of the most important things in their lives. It is an expression of the future. Stu- dents involved in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America are thinking about their careers and how to fulfill their true potential. VICA inspires them to think seriously about people, how to re- late to them and what one can do for them. Why do VICA members pick VICA? VICA is for trade, industrial, technical, and health students only. Through club activities planned, initiated and conducted by members, VICA developes the w hole student in social and leadership abilities. The leaders of VICA this past year were: Presi- dent — Shannon Sample. Vice president Sta- cey Mann, Secretary — Debbie Elkington, Trea- surer — Dee Dee Henderson, Reporter — Carol Haney, Parliamentarian — Konnie Dull, Cha- plin — Denise Miller. The club performed several valuable activities for the community. They hosted a Halloween party for the state school pupils and they helped out at Chastains as well as local dentists' and District and state contests allow the students to compete in many different ways. As in years past, Buffalo showed very well at these contests. VICA is a club that expresses its dignity by serving society. mm The staff asked a VICA member, Denise Miller, some questions to get the inside story on VICA. When asked why she joined VICA, Denise re- plied. It prepares me for a medical position, such as a doctor or nurse. I’m very interested in serving people and VICA helps me to discover new and better ways of helping humanity.” Denise was also asked if she thought VICA was a worthwhile program for high school students. Her answer was definitely in the affirmative. “Yes, it is well worth the time and effort. It provides great service to students that want to pursue more school- ing and finally a career as a doctor or nurse. It also helps those that want to work right after high school. After the second year of the program, students are a registered nurse's aid and can usually obtain work with this degree. It is beneficial to every and any student interested in serving people.” Above VICA members assisted 1r. Kendall by taking his blood pressure. Below they gave a party for the state school students. 56 Life is full of decisions to be made, to be regretted and to be fulfilled. One of the most important decisions to be made is whether or not to receive higher education. High school seniors walk around in a daze asking questions trying to figure out how to determine their own destinies. “Hey, where are you going to college?” Are you crazy? After 12 years of school, you think I'm gonna go through 4 more? Have you taken your ACT yet? ACT? What's an ACT? BUS helped out their seniors this past year by inviting representatives from various surrounding colleges to help seniors figure out the answers to some of their questions. The representatives supplied seniors with general infor- mation about their school and they answered senior ques- tions like “How much does it cost to “What kind of social life docs the school offer? . Hopefully, Career Day helped lessen senior's confusion. In these pictures, seniors conversed with the college representatives. Students were permitted to visit sever- al college representatives of their choice during the morning. The following insti- tutions of learning had representatives present: Air Force ROTC, Air Force, the School of the Ozarks, University of Mis- souri at Columbia. State Fair Communi- ty College. Crowder College, Southwest Baptist University, Missouri Southern College, Burge School of Nursing. William Jewell College. Westminster College, Graff Vo-Tech, Drury College, Missouri Valley College, Southwest Missouri State University, Oklahoma Tech. Central Methodist College. Army ROTC, Army, Navy. Marines. Univer- sity of Missouri at Rolla. Park College, Missouri School of Cosmetology, and K.C. Regional School of Nursing. The seniors had a chance at Career Day to explore the possible expressions they could make with their individual lives and destinies. 57 'VKW Today, the average American farmer feeds over seventy people. A rapidly increasing world population and diminish- ing farmlands will greatly increase the demand for food from American farmers in decades to come. The farmers of tomor- row are being prepared today by the FFA to meet this chal- lenge. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of vocational agriculture students that promotes agricultural leadership through education and contest competition, as well as providing recreational activities for FFA members. Education is an integral part of the FFA. All vocational agriculture students are FFA members. Students receive in- struction in courses ranging from plant and animal science to farm management and economics. Students are also required to set up an individual farm program to put into practice what they learn and to acquire responsibility and experience in farm management and production. The FFA provides several awards recognizing members for outstanding proficiency and achievements in their chosen agricultural vocation. Members participate in public speak- ing and judging contests, in which members of our school’s chapter have always excelled. The strong, aggressive, patriotic, and independent spirit that is fostered by the FFA and is the heritage of the Ameri- can farmer is our best assurance that America will continue to feed millions here and abroad for generations to come. The FFA’s National Emblem is a combination of uniquely significant symbols. The outline of the em- blem is the cross section of an ear of corn, which repre- sents common agricultural interests since corn is native to America and is grown in every state. The rising sun represents progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are educated and they have learned to cooperate. The plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil. The owl is the symbol of knowledge and wis- dom. The letters FFA and the words vocational agriculture signify their integral relationship. These students are collaborating in the preparation of their farm program planning books. Shopwork is an important part of the FFA vocational agriculture program. Above, students learn to operate a drill press. Below. Debbie Pcrcival adds a newly-won plaque to the chapter’s ex- tensive collection. Below right, FFA offi- cers arc reviewing the chapter's constitu- tion and bylaws, drawing up potential changes. lUG ItltU Lit The most eloquent expression of the deep commitment and dedication that FFA members have for their chosen vocation is the FFA Creed. “I believe in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds — achievements won by the present and past generations of agri- culturists; in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come to us from the struggles of former years. “1 believe that to live and work on a good farm, or to be engaged in other agricultural pursuit, is pleasant as well as challenging; for I know the joys and discomforts of agricultural life and hold an inborn fondness for those associations which, even in hours of discouragement, I cannot deny. I believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others as well as myself; in less need for charity and more of it when needed; in being happy myself and playing square with those whose happiness depends upon me. “I believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best traditions of our national life and that I can exert an influence in my home and community which will stand solid for my part in the inspiring task.” DRUM AND mil CORPS BUFFAIO. MISSOURI Christine Manning and Beth Fullerton, banner carriers and rope tw. triers, stand at parade rest while waiting to begin a home parade. Black leather skirts, white hats, and a uniquely brisk cadence (150 to 200 steps per minute) set the Buffalo Gals apart from any other drum and bugel corps in this and the surrounding area. This sharply dressed, high stepping group of girls have marched tirelessly through many-a-parade, bringing tro- phies and acclaim to Buffalo, both in and out of state. Before every parade each girl must be inspected by her drill captain to be sure that her uniform is in tact. A routine inspection includes checking boots for scuffs, looking over hats for dents, a going over of the uniform to make sure it has been vaselined to give it a shiny luster, lining up of the shirt buttons with „ _ , . .. ,. „ Tk , , , s „ Kay Cantlon. Assistam Majorette and Majorette Theresa the skirt seam and many more carefully checked points. This is just one of Wood many tests a Gal must take to keep her performance at its utmost capacity. Some of the other tests are bugel. drum. rope, and flag tests all given by their specified captains, quarterly. Founded in about 1957. by Dr. Robert King, the Gals have undergone a series of changes, including the adding of red, black, and white flags, and a new banner to this year's group. The Gals were under the dedicated direction of Mr. Brian El- hard. who strived to make this organiza- tion of girls, a top notch corps. In addition to parades the Gals have also performed at college half-times and at home ball games. Although being a Buffalo Gal requires many hours of “precision practice and a lot of hard work, it all becomes worthwhile when an appreciative fan comes to say ‘Good job girls.’ ” The Gals play a song while in action at a home Veteran's Day parade. Two new additions to the corps this year are flags and a banner shown here. Below: Drill Captains from left to right starting at back: Steph- anie Parish. Kay Cantlon. Sherry Jasper. Rachel Frantz, Joan Spurrier, and Kai Mills. Officers elected in the previous year by their fellow Gals arc: standing. President Kay Cantlon. sitting on right. Vice President Joan Spurrier and sitting on left. Secretary Stephanie Parish. below: Bugcl Captain Gina Peters. Drum Captain Debbie Goosey, and not pictured, flag and rope captain Caprice Mull- Holland. GROUP PICTURES Buffalo Gals French Club Art Club FRONT ROW: Tammy Eagle burger. Angie Taber. Beth Fullerton. Christine Manning. Caprice Mul- holland, Julie Kay. SECOND ROW: Kylettc Gill- ham. Tina White. Kai Mills. Tami Caswell. Damara Gillham. Kay Cantlon. Theresa Wood. Lisa Mc- Millan. Stephanie Parish. I-ara Barnhart. Sheri Stan ton. Debbie Goosey. (.aura Hicks. THIRD ROW: Gina Peters. Sherri Parrack. Barbara Blake. Lisa Sample. Rachel Frant . Alicia Kay. Dawn Keith. Rachclle Prater. Dcvona Nimmo. Joanie Spurrier. Susan Randall. Michelle Stansberry. Sherry Jasper. Linda Smitherman. I .aura Hawley BACK ROW Evonne Glor. Kerri Ray. Margie Eisman. Stacey Richardson. Susan Coder. Sandi Haymcs. Joelle Hillhousc. FRONT ROW: Teresa Witzman. Brenda Moriarty. Rachel Papejoy. Tina Rhodelander. Kim Williams. Melissa Duggan. Judy Johnson. Nancy Kennedy. Karen Racklcy. Mrs Judy Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Ruth Davison. Jamie Branch. Janet Wallace. Kay Cantlon. Stacy Mann. Sherri Charlton. Veronica Hendricks. Pattie McCalty. Tina McCatty. Deanna Henderson, Beth Fullerton. Lisa Sample. Cynthia Burtin. THIRD ROW: Glenda Sweaney, Rhenda Sharpton. Darlene Patterson. Dreama Sullenbcrger. Kim Ford. Tracy Boggs. Pern Hill. Michelle Stans- berry. Christy Frey. Tina Giese. Cindy Staples. Joann Easter. Debbie McCatty. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Freeman. Kelly Griser. Beatrice Ruybal. Zoe Ella Huber. Anita Evans, Carol Haney. Trish Patterson. Dawn Webb. Susan Hurst. Donna Pmkcr- man. FIFTH ROW: Tammy Cline, Lisa Gann. Rhonda Sharpton. Teresa Larkin, Diana Jones. Stacy Bowan, Angela Lawson. Lisa Lane. Ix'ima Cansler. Susie Hays. Teresa Thompson. BACK ROW: Erin Phillips. Kim Austin. Zoe Ella Huber. Tracy Alff. FRONT ROW: Miss Ray Dean Phillips. David Sweaney. Jennifer Cobb. Keenan Gillispic. Beth Brown. Tom Votra. Tina White. SECOND ROW: Mary Oliver. Marty Taylor. Lori Smith, Mark Roberts. Beth French. Nancy Lamkey. Barbara Sherman THIRD ROW: Vonzcl McDaniel, Caprice Mulholland. Kylctte Gillham. Susan Hurst. Andy Atterberry. Marty Bennett. David Ireland. Dirk Luttrell. James Rowland FOURTH ROW: Lisa McMillan. Shauna Evans. Damara Gillham. Nancy Kennedy. Shawn Clark. James Krummel. Marvin Lowe, Todd Weitzel. Ramona Swanigan. Sheila Dame. Ginger Potter. FRONT ROW: Caprice Mulholland. John Howlctt. David Blair. Christy Frey. Tracy Alff. Stacey Bow- man. Barbara Dugan. SECOND ROW: Ginger Sharp, Karen Rupe. Shawn Clark. Paul Cockriel. Mike Vest. ZocElla Huber. Beatrice Ru. Tarynda Hale. Dreama Sullenburger. THIRD ROW: Becky Schwarz. Shirley Dryer. Rachel Frantz. Misty Davis. Terry Bradley. Jeff Payne Debbie McCatty. FOURTH ROW: Joanie Spurrier. Debbie Goosey. Leslie Dill. Randy Davison. Artie Tucker. Tom Healey. Scott Stroup. Scott Catlin, Rick Sheppard. Tammy Nixon. FIFTH ROW: Drew Shockley, Arlin Crump. Jay Atwater. David Sweaney. James Hoycr. Dirk Luttrell. Mark Wolfe. Jimmy Evans. Brian Ragland. Mr. Lonnie Glor. 62 Mixed Chorus Glee Club FRONT ROW: Sandi Haymcs. Ramona Swanigan. Alicia Kay. Mark Hawley. Eddie Clark. Mark Car- ver. Tina Smith. Jody Viilincs, Becky Larimer. Tina Smith. SECOND ROW: Linda Tuck. Caprice Mulholland. Laurie Cibert. Leslie Dill, Dean Miller. Steve Allen. Mike Hickam. Mike Nelson. Kyla Bates, Glenda Sweaney.Cyndi Lacey. Tina Mathis THIRD ROW: Debbie Goosey. Susan Cotter. Mari Lynn Lewy. Vicki Myers, David Roby. Brian Stans- berry. Bnan Whillock, Roger Smith. Leslie Carter. Marty Taylor, Linda Turner. Rhonda Hendricks. FOURTH ROW: Ronna Clark. Kim Dibbcn. Rachel Popejoy. Beth French. Curt Rankin. Craig Schmicd. Keenan Gillispic. Nick Lamkcy. Jeff Payne. Todd Baldock. David Ireland. Stacey Richardson. Lori Parsons. Julie Kay. Becky McClure. FRONT ROW': Janette Mathews. Diana Jones. Tina Smith. Tracy Boggs. Zoe Ella Huber. Vicki Meyers. Kim Massey. Marty Taylor. Dawn Smith. SECOND ROW: Sandy Pierce. Barbara Dugan. Kim Guthrie. Pam Ortncr, Mary Davis. Dreama Sullcnburgcr. Kim Clampitt. Nancy Lamkey. Glenda Sweaney, Sunny Day. THIRD ROW: An- gie Rice. Darlene Patterson, Penny Hill. Jacqui Ratcliffe. Kim Ford. Carmen Brown. Melinda Beall. Julie Finley. Sheila Dame. Anita Evans. Chamber Choir FRONT ROW: Leslie Dill, Becky Larimer. Ra- mona Swanigan, Caprice Mulholland, Cyndi La- cey, Rhonda Hendricks. Becky McClure BACK ROW: Craig Schmicd. Keenan Gillispic. Nick Lamkcy. Jeff Payne. Eddie Clark. Alicia Kay. Debbie Goosey. Mike Hickham. Music Club Library Club FRONT ROW: (4th year members) Debbie Goos- ey. Becky Larimer. Tina Smith. Craig Schmicd. Keenan Gillispie. Leslie Carter. SECOND ROW: (3rd year members) Brian Wiilock. Caprice Mul- holland. Ramona Swanigan, Cyndi Lacey. Mike Hickham. Leslie Dill, Rhonda Hendricks. Miss Suzanne Powers, director. TFIIRD ROW: (2nd year members) Mark Carver. Eddie Clark. David Roby. Susan Cotter. Mari Lynn Lewy. Alicia Kay. Kyla Bates. Sandy Pierce. Kim Dibbcn. Rachel Popejoy. Marty Taylor. Diane Jones. BACK ROW; (1st year members) Laura Cibert, Dawn Smith, Sunny Day, Curt Rankin. Dean Miller. David Ireland. Tina Smith. Anita Evans. Beth French. Jeff Payne. Julie Kay. Becky McClure, Sandi Haymes. Devona Nimmo. Kim Guthrie STARTING AT BACK Mrs. Joy Harrison (li- brarian), Mrs. Louis Van Hooscn (assistant librar- ian). Shauna Evans. Caprice Mulholland. Lola Hays. Lisa Gann. Darlene Patterson. Lisa Embry. Roxanne Hurd. Amy Blake. Leslie Wolfe, Lori Smith. Tom Votra. Brenda Ortner, Chris Yates. VICA Band Pep Club FRONT ROW: Connie Dull. Carol Haney. Dee Dee Henderson. Shannon Sample, Stacey Mann. Debbie Etherton. Denise Miller. SEC- OND ROW': Theresa Usscry, Patty McCatty. Vickie Myers. Melissa Duggan. Linda Turner. Debbie Dryer. Terry Smith. Barbara Janzcho- vich. FRONT ROW : Mari Lynn Lewy, Damara Gilham, Buddy Bradley. Ronna Clark. Laura Hawley. Pam Smith. Gay Keith. Ramona Swanigan. Barbara Sample. Tammy Eagle- burger. 2ND ROW: Melinda Roberts. Jocllc Hillhouse. Susan Hurst, Christina Dibben. Nancy Lamkey. John Storey. Michel! Stans- berry. Susie Imes. Lanisa Doty, Laurie Cibert. BACK ROW. Dan Storey, David Blair, Linda Smitherman. Scott Stroup, Brad Evans. Janet Hill. Lori Parsons. Mike Bass. FRONT ROW: Dean Miller. James Hoycr, Judy Johnson. Becky Larimer, Barbara Lay- land. Dawn Smith. Chris Manning, Ramona Swanigan. Gay Keith. 2ND ROW: Margie Eisman. Beth French. Susan Hurst. Laura Barnhart, Janet Hill,Tina Rhodclandcr. Cyndi Lacey, Roxanne Hurd. Valerie Lawson. 3RD ROW: Sheri Stanton. Lisa Sample. Amy Blake. Devona Nimmo. Jocllc Hillhouse. Julie Kay. Barbara Blake. Beth Fullerton. Laurie Cibert. BACK ROW: Rachelle Prater. Theresa Larkin. Drew Shockley. Kai lea Mills, Angie Mayfield. Dawn Keith. Caprice Muiholland. Joannic Spurrier. Tonya Vest. FFA Annual Staff J. Jones. C. Tapp (Reporter). R. Rankin (Pres.). D. Pcrcival (Vicc-prcs.). R. Parker (Sentinel). D Dryer (Treas.). K. Heard. Bill Roberts. 2ND ROW': G. Robertson. D. Rich- ardson. S. Gargus. J. Davidson. S. Rice. D Strcitmaltcr. G. Lilley . T. McGregor. W. Vest, S. Patton. J.J. Meeks. M. Gann. THIRD ROW' D. Chapman. D. Jones. D. Brown, P Phillips. G. Wommack.T. Walters, J Brace. S. Minor. J. Ashworth, B Cully, S. Dame. B Sharp. FOURTH ROW: N. Davis. P. Brown. J. Crowder. D. Dibben. R. Bennett, M. Math- ews. J. Hoffman. B. Hill. C. Brown. J Brace. M. Hancock. M. Hawley. TOP ROW: S. Turn- er. V. Clark. T. Bowers. J. Rapier. D. Jur- kicwicz. B Dugan. H. Maddux. R. Miller. D. Strickland. M. Kent. T. Smith. M. McGuire. FRONT ROW: Theresa Wood. Regina Justice. Sherry Jasper. Lola Hayes. Tina White. Jennifer Cobb. Rachelle Prater BACK ROW: Stephanie Parish. Caprice Muiholland. Ramona Swanigan. Jesse Nelson. Keenan Gillispic. Mike Hickam. Regina Branch. Denny Alff Jeff Allen David Andrews Russell Andrews Mike Bass Marty Bennett Mike Birdsong Barbara Blake Wade Blake Michelle Blue Julie Brace Beth Brown Todd Brown Charles Burrell Leona Cansler Scott Catlin Darin Crisman Leslie Dill Kent Dudley Billy Dugan Curtis Dunlap MMMIISI’ When the junior class began the school year, they had one goal... to wait it out until their final year. But as they drew closer to that goal, they realized the end was near — too near — and time was running out. And so they began jamming. Some of them jammed their days with laughter and friends and tunes. They had been longing for their independence for years, and in a short time they would have it. But with their freedom close at hand they began to realize that with indepen- dence comes responsibility. And they weren't ready for it just yet. So they began using every moment of their last days in school for being a bit less than adults. They needed a bit more time to eat hamburgers, cruise the square, and just hang out. Others spent the year preparing for the future. It was not too early to begin applying to colleges and taking entrance exams. They began looking ahead. The ques- tion now was not “can I have the car Friday night? but, “what am I going to do with my life? 66 JUNIORS Tammy Eaglcburger Anita Evans Jimmy Evans Ross Everett Tammy Ferree Craig Ferrell Barbara Freeman Beth French Lisa Gann Damara Gillham Bobby Hashagen Lola Hayes Susan Hays Tom Healey Ronda Hendricks Mike Hickam Laura Hicks Gary Huber David Ireland Timmy Jackson Sherry Jasper 67 Anthony Jones Judy Johnson Danny Jurkicwicz Regina Justice Gay Kicth Mike Kent Kevin Kirk Reggie Knapp James Krummcl Cindy Lacey Scott LaCruc Nickie Lamkcy Whichever way the students chose to spend the year, he it partying or studying, each chose their own individual paths. They all had a unique way of doing things like no other. So whether it was in the clothes they wore, the friends they chose or the way they spent their time, each student had their ow n special way of expressing theirself. Clyde Lane Lisa Lane Paula Lankford Angela Lawson Edward Long Dirk Lutircll Lloyd McGinnis Mickey McGuire Chris McKcel Herb Maddux Kenneth Manary John Martin Gary Matncy Denise Miller Rodnc Miller Doug Moyer Caprice Mulholland Mike Nelson Brenda Ortner Sheri Parrack Lori Parsons Darlene Patterson Tricia Patterson Kelly Peace As we grow and mature we begin to know our ownselves better. Knowing ourselves teaches us the value of others and we develop long-lasting relationships. Throughout the year the junior class spent much of their time jamming in the fun and laughter with their friends. So whether they spent their time with “that one special person or in a group of friends the time they spent w ith these people was an expression of their ownselves. Paul Phillips Rachcllc Prater Karen Rackley Raymond Ragan Jeff Ragsdale Bill Rainwater Kathy Ramsey Rick Robison Dixie Rogers Ricky Shepard Barbara Sherman Drew Shockley Donald Skinner Mike Smith Terry Smith Brian Stansberry Daniel Storey Danny Strickland Ramona Swanigan Teresa Thompson David Torrey Tim Trotter Arthur Tucker Tonya Vest Donna Viles Steve Warren Todd Wcitzcl Brian W hipple Tina W'hite Kathleen W illiams Gene Wiseman Leslie Wolfe Greg Wommack Theresa Wood Chris Yates John Yales Expressions of... ...a three'ring circus On the afternoon of Sept. 25 the 3rd annual Country Days was held at Buf- falo High. In the evening the traditional crowning of the King and Queen was held. What is Country Days? It is a time when people all get together to play games, have fun. and to just talk to some old friends they haven't seen it a while. The event raised about $5,200. The money was obtained by fund raising booths, cakes, refreshments, and point building games. Points were built-up by competition among the groups to determine who the royalty would be. Some of the games were: tug-of-war, egg-toss, sack-race, and leap-frog. The class that had the most points at the end of the day was the winner. The money that was raised went towards paying for a copy machine for the grade school faculty. Mrs. Carolyn Nixon. PTA Pres., said that the classes showed extreme spirit and pep at Country Days. She also felt that it was a great success due to good community participation. When the day was done, the crowning of the King and Queen took place. The royalty were as follows: Todd Smith and Tina Giese, of the ninth grade were the winners between the groups nine thru twelve. Lance Mills and Cinna- mon Me Mil Ion from the 7 th won Jr. High royalty. The elementary royalty were Brent Lske and Dawn Lacey from the sixth grade and Jason Jasper and Shawn Eagon from the third grade. Shannon and Lisa Sample arc participating in blood testing. King and Queen winners of PTA Country Days. Top Left: Jason Jasper. Brent Eskc. Lance Mills, Todd Smith. Bottom Left: Shawn Eagon. Dawn Lacey. Cinnamon McMillon. and Tina Giese. Top left and right: Many fun activities were held at Country Days. Bottom: Looks like they're getting the feel of it! 74 Getting a blast out of life. Coach? All caged up arc you? It still looks like Tonya is still wet behind the cars. 75 Football Festival was held a little earlier this year on Oct. I 2. The theme was You Can Do Magic.” The event was kicked off w ith Spirit Week. Monday was Hat Day. Stu- dents wore everything from military hats to Donald Duck. Tuesday was Punk Day which consisted of mini skirts, far out outfits and hilarious hairdos. Wednesday was little kids day. Thursday was tie t-shirt day and Friday was Spirit Day! YEAH! Friday afternoon there was a parade which consisted of: the candidates, attendents. the football players, a float made by student council and very little audience. Friday night the varsity football team played against the El Dorado Bulldogs and lost the game 12-6. The football players and fans were a little disappointed at the Bulldog's victory. But at least one person left the game smiling. That was the 1982-83 Football Festival Queen. Kai Lea Mills. The closing event was the annual dance held on Oct. 2. Music was provided b Robert Brite Associ- ates of Springfield. The 1982-83 Football Festival Court. Kay Cantlon Kelly Schwarz. Dana Villincs Lorren Ernstcr. rt— ‘ - Stephanie Parish Marty Hawkins. Float made by Pep Club and Student Council 76 Jr. Attendant — Leslie Wolfe, Soph. Attendant — Kyla Bates, and Freshman Attendant — Tami Caswell. Dance the night away ... Bisons getting down to the nitty-gritty. Kids Day — You've come a long way. baby! 77 Docs Joan Spurrier really think she can out jump Gary Dill?!!! What is a cheerleader? In answer to this question you will probably receive a vari- ety of answers. But basically a cheerleader is a spirited, enthusiastic individual, who wishes to gel everyone in- volved in the action that is taking place on the field or court. A cheerleader at BHS was, for the most part, this kind of person. They were up and full of pep, ready to go in front of a crowd and do their best to arouse school spirit. The reasoning behind all this enthusiasm was that our team players needed to know they were supported by their peers. Cheerleaders do not just appear in front of a crowd ready and “all knowing. They practice a great deal and concentrated, as well as, exerted much effort to be- come one coordinated unit. A pvramid done bv the 82-83 varsifv squad. V ' ______________ Above: “Touch- down” Tonya Vest seems to say. as she gives an oppressive look to the opposing team. Above: Jocllc Hillhousc shows us some of her great basket-making skill. Below: “Whew! What a tough game.” says a tired Rachellc Prater Below: Amy Blake and James Hoycr give “high five for a job well done. Left: Barbara Blake! What are you doing in the boys locker room? The chccrlcading room is the other way. 78 “What fun. says Devonnc Nimmo, an- other Freshman on the junior varsity squad. The Junior Varsity squad sitting pretty. “What a friend” Lisa Sample seems to say. Cheerleading is an expression for those who desire to inspire oth- ers and participate in active enthu- siasm. Their unique expression was much appreciated by the teams and students of BHS. Sheri Stanton. J.V. cheerleader peers over our massive mascot. Julie Kay, Freshman, strikes a pose. “Don’t laugh. I’m comfortable says a re- laxed Beth Fullerton. Peek-a-boo says Lori Cibcrt as she pecks out from behind the concrete Bi- 79 Communities, as a whole, express themselves in various ways. The Long Lane carnival is one of those impor- tant community expressions. This year it was held on Nov. 4th, activities began at 6 p.m. with refreshments, and snacks in the cafeteria. The car- nival doors opened at 6:30 p.m. A beanbag toss, lollypop tree, balloons, jewelry engraving, wheel of fortune, fish pond, darts, basketball throw, nickle toss, country store, bake shop, handcrafts, ring toss, and the cake- walk were among the games and boothes. The coronation was held at 9:30, the candidates for king and queen were Steven Smith and Jenni- fer Gargus, kindergarten; Calvin Hicks and Tracy Sikes, 1st; Chris Zakharoff and Tammy Young, 2nd; Chris Scurlock and Dennee Keith, 3rd; Jeffrey Strickland and Kathy Bravi, 4th; Billy Burton and Deanna Check, 5th; Brett Pitt and Amy Du- gan 6th, John Pettyjohn was the es- cort and Sara Young was flower girl. Both are kindergarten students. A lot of hard work in kitchens and around the community helped pre- pare the carnival. Although effort was shown in all the classes, 3rd grad- ers Chris Scurlock and Dcnce Keith won the coronation. People who express themselves by getting involved in their com- munity are obviously to be admired. The proof of that is seen in the fact that the Long Lane carnival raised S3500 profit. Above. King Queen: Chris Scurlock Dcncc Keith. Below, the carnival court: Kindergarten: Steven Smith Jennifer Gargus. 2nd: Chris Zakharoff Tammy Young. 4th: Jeff Strickland Kathi Bravi,6th: Brett Pitt Amy Dugan. 1981 King: Paul Wieglc. escort: John Pettyjohn. 3rd: C hns Scurlock Dcnce Keith. 1981 Queen: Christi Brown, flower girl: Sara Young. 5th: Billy Burton Deanna Cheek. 1st: Calvin Hicks Tracy Sikes. The 1983 Basketball Festival was held on February 4th. This year’s theme was “Rockin’ 83”. The stu- dents showed their expressions by par- ticipating during spirit week. Monday was Sweat Suit Day; Tuesday — T- Shirt Day; Wednesday — Backwards Day. (along with a student participa- tion assembly); Thursday - Rock Era Day; and Friday — Spirit Day and Hush Day. (followed by an assembly at the end of the day to boost spirits and to urge students to cheer on the team Friday night.) Last year's festival queen. Lisa Paro. was present to honor The 1983 Home- coming queen. Lisa was escorted by Danny Dryer and Randy Miller. The 1983 Basketball homecoming queen. Joan Spurrier, was crowned between Junior Varsity and Varsity games. The Bisons played the Branson Pirates, which ended with a defeat of 45-55. The 1983 Basketball Homecoming queen. Joan Spurrier. Above: Angie Ford. Layne Wallace — Below: Lisa Sample. Robert Parker Above: Dcbi Hawkins. Greg Morgans Below: Janet Hill. Darin Heard Above: Elaine Bradley. Gary Dill Below: Sherri Parrack. James Hover Carol Haney and Darlene Patterson found that driving nails while wearing safety glasses and welding leathers is not as easy as it looks. The Future Farmers of America tra- ditionally puts on an event called Barn- warming. They invite the FHA to be their guest. They select a sweetheart candidate from FHA for each class, 9- 12, and an escort from FFA. The candidates this year were: 9th Joanne Easter escorted by Scott Turner; I Oth — Deanna Henderson escorted by Darrin Jones; Nth — Darlene Pat- terson escorted by Herb Maddux; 12th — Dreama Sullenberger escorted by Buck Burt in; and last years sweetheart, Kim Williams escorted by Roger Ran- kin. Votes were placed at the door by putting money in a box for your favorite couple. A penny counted for one vote. Part of the evening's activities in- cluded a dinner. The FFA’ers each brought a covered dish to help out on the supper. They had barbequed pork sandwiches, potato salad, baked beans, cake, and other miscellaneouses pro- vided by the “pot luck efforts. After the food was cleared away, a corona- tion was held. By popular vote. Dreama was picked as Bamwarming sweet- heart. Buck nervously placed the crown on her head and gave her a kiss. Then the FHA girls played a game competing against classes. They were required to put on safety glasses and welding leathers, then drive as many nails as they could in a board within two minutes. The seniors won. To complete the festivities, KBFL provided music for a dance. Unfortunately, at the beginning of the evening, disciplinary actions had to be taken fora few. However, Jimmy Strickland, treasurer of FFA, expressed that the latter portion of the evening, picked-up considerably. Sweetheart Queen. Dreama Sullenberger and her escort Buck Burtin. What a kiss! The Barnwarming court included Scott Turner. Herb Maddux. Joanne Easter. Darlene Patterson. Buck Burtin, Dreama Sullenberger. Roger Rankin. Darrin Jones. Kim Williams, and Deanna Hen- derson. 84 A float for the real meaning of Christmas. Miss Merry Christmas Gina Peters The Christmas season reflects a vari- ety of beliefs, traditions, and connota- tions for many different people. To some it means a week off school, to others it represents lots of gifts, good food, and a trip to grandma's, but to most it repre- sents the birth of Jesus Christ. Most of us have our favorite Yule-tide traditions, but no matter what they may be, Christmas is still a special time of year for everyone, a time for peace, caring, and love. Hopefully someday we might have this kind of spirit all year round. Here comes Santa bearing gifts. We Got The Beat Robert Britc Associates disc jockeyed for the Football Festival dance. The students enjoyed several dances throughout the year. As usual, some were a lot of fun and some were nothing to brag about. Of course, ev- eryone expressed a different opinion of the dances. As Sherry Jasper quoted. 1 think it was a great oppor- tunity to be with your friends and have a blast at a school related activ- ity where you can let go and be your- self. Or as Darlene Patterson ex- pressed. ! liked them but they would have been better if the decorations weren’t torn down and if people wouldn’t have come in drunk.” The majority of students interviewed agreed that whether you had a good time or not depended largely on who you were with. The first dance of the year was the “Back to School” dance sponsored by FHA. It was September 18 and the music was by KBFL. The theme was the “Eye of the Tiger . Approximate- ly 275 people attended. The Football Festival dance was October 2. It was sponsored by the student council. Robert Brite As- sociates provided the music. The theme was “You Can Do Magic.” “Dancin’ in the Streets was the theme of the KBFL dance on Novem- ber 13. This was the only dance this year that was from 7-11 p.m. as op- posed to the usual time of 8-11 p.m. The juniors sponsored the Christ- mas dance on December 18 as a fund raiser to help out on the expenses for the prom. KLWT provided the music. Darin Crisman and Dcvonna Nimmo were really conccnlrating on their dancing. Brad Phillips and Shawn Sample were a couple of junior high that attended the dances. As Tina Rhodelandcr and Mike Hickam entered the Christmas dance, they were met by all the decorations in the lobby of the field house. When they said, “swing your partner Layne Wallace took it literally and swung Leslie Wolfe. Finally, there was the Basketball Festival dance, which was February 5. The student council also sponsored this dance. The theme was Rockin’ 83. Music was by KTTS. Tammy Eaglcburger and Tim Trotter. Kyla Bates shows off her talents on the dance floor. Above: Charles Burrell and Ronna Clark. Below: With the help ot Mrs. Cully. Karen Rackley and Leslie Wolfe took tickets at the Christmas dance. Above: Jeff Witzman and Imogenc Johnson. Be- low: “Hey. this is fun!“ said John Yates. Surveys show the one thing people fear most in life is not snakes, high places or spiders. It is giving a speech. Some of those with a unique intellect have been able to overcome that prob- lem. For proof, there are those at BHS who harbored the courage and intelligence to conquer man’s greatest fear. At many surrounding tourna- ments our speechics dominated by earning 1st place sweepstakes and ob- taining many individual trophies. Their fame as skilled debators, public speakers and actors has spread not only throughout southwest Missouri but through the state, as well. By pro- ducing good communicators, BHS helps our society to function smoothly and efficiently. Top row: Carol Haney. Sean Poyscr. Rick Robison Row 2: Mike Bass. Karen Davis. Jim Buckles. Becky Schwarz. HvonncGlor. Tricia Patterson. Lisa Patterson. Row V Jamie Branch. Nancy Kennedy. Janet Hill. Linda Smitherman. Row 4: Sheri Stanton. JikIi Villincs. Michel Robson. Cilcnda These photos reveal much of the time, effort Sweany. Marci Williams. Bottom Row: Kelly Schwarz. Raymond Ragan. Julia Ritter. Jem Cobb, and reward involved in forensics. cyndi Lacey. Dana Villincs. Melinda Pickeny. Tonya Vest Coach Terry West, the orchestrator for these tal- ented and enthusiastic students, believes the program produces students who can excell beyond the normal bounds of our society. Of the debate program West remarked, “Our fledgling debate program has finally begun to attract the quality students who have ambi- tions for success in life.” Certainly the students have been successful so far. Wc lost several good voices out of last year's choir, but the students this year have compensated for those los- ses. This year’s group has an excellent blend, and are very proficient in sight- reading. The rating at Festival makes no difference as long as my group gives 100% in the rehearsals and the perfor- mance at Festival. I'm proud of the way this group works together. We are more like a family, rather than just another class.” — Miss Suzanne Po- wers, Vocal Music Director. Above: Glee Club trying out one of the possible songs for Festival. Below: One of the three sextets does a practice performance of one of their songs. At left: Miss Powers gives Becky McClure some pointers on one of her songs. Nine others took a solo to Festival besides Becky. They were: Eddie Clark, Debbie Goosey. Cyndi Lacey. Keenan Gillispic. Craig Schmied. Ramona Swanigan, Julie Kay. Alicia Kay. and Caprice Mulholland. For the first few months of school the Mixed Chorus and Glee Club are not under any extreme performance pressure. At the beginning of the year, the new voices must be evaluat- ed and incorporated into the choir and a breaking in” occurs as each individual learns how to work with the others to make the choir a uni- formly matched machine for produc- ing music. As Christmas approaches, prep- aration begins for the annual Christ- mas concert. Songs appropriate for the season are chosen and gradually replace the more general field of songs as the major topics of classtime practice. After the Christmas concert things really get rolling in the music department department. By this time Miss Suzanne Powers has pretty well evaluated the choir and begins the rigorous tests and tryouts that mark the beginning of preparations for the District Music Festival. District Music Festival, usually held in April, is the contest in which the music departments from the Southwest Missouri area schools compete. Choirs, bands, small ensem- bles and soloists prepare two pieces of music each and perform them before judges on the S.M.S. campus and re- ceive a rating from one to five. Those receiving a I rating go in to the State Music Festival held later on in the year. (Editor’s note: The annual had to be finished before the day of Festival. Therefore, the results could not be recorded here.) Principal's list Principal’s list requires that a student main- tain an A minus or above in all classes and be enrolled in 6 or more courses of study. HIGH SCHOOL — FRONT ROW: Shawn Poyscr (9th), Kai Lee Mils (12th), Leslie Wolfe (11th). Leslie Dill (llth). Melissa Duggan (12th), Becky McClure (10th). BACK ROW: Todd Smith (9th), Joellc Hillhousc (9th), Sherri Stanton (10th). Debbie Pcrcival (12th), Keenan Gillispie (12th), Dirk Luttrcll (llth). JUNIOR HIGH — FRONT ROW: Joan Roos (8th), April Wygant (8th), Tammy Workman (8th), Stephanie Neighbors (8th) BACK ROW: Mark Craighead (8th), Sharia Stansberry (8th), Tracy Bornman (7th), Kim Bravi (7th). Honor roll requires that a student main- tain a B minus or above and be enrolled in 5 or more courses. The names of students that made the honor roll are listed below by classes. Freshmen: Lara Barnhart, Mary Davis, Sandra Haymes, Jane M. Lane, Ginger Potter and Wade Ram- bo. Sophomores are Rusty Andrews, Kyla Bates, Amy Blake, Cynthia Burton, Ronna Clark, Shawn Clark, ■ Honor roll “ Shirley Dryer, Scott Gargus, Ky- lette Gillham, Evonne Glor, Laura Hawley, Valerie Lawson, Barbara Layland, Curt Rankin, Julia Ritter, Michel Robson, Becky Schwarz and Cindy Shepard. Juniors: Darin Crisman, Tammy Eagleburger, Lola Hayes, Ronda Hendricks, David Ireland, Sherry Jane Jasper, Kevin Clark, Caprice Mulholland, Sheri Parrack, Karen Rackley, Ray Ragan, Barbara Sher- man, Ramona Swanigan, Tim Trot- ter, Donna Viles, Tina White, Chris Yates and Wade Blake. Seniors: Buddy Bradley, Regina Branch, Dawn Cannon, Jennifer Cobb, Angie Ford, Carol Haney, Marty Hawkins, Dan Henderson, Roger Hughes, Joe Layland, Stacy Mann, Greg Morgans, Sheila Own- by Roger Rankin, Gaylene Righter, Barbara Sample, Shannon Sample, Joanne Smith, Joan Spurrier, Scott Stroup, David Sweaney, Betty Tuck, Linda Turner, Dana Villines, Kim Williams and Robert Zimla. Seventh grade: Patti Brace, Larry Cline, Mark Cook, Michelle Dibben, Lance Mills, Betsy Oglesbee, Sandy Potter, Michelle Poyser, Brenda Rhodelander, Shawn Sample, Angie Rieschel, Devona Snider, Shauna Hendricks and Angela McDaniel. Eighth grade: Susan Bradley, Charles Fullerton, Chad Gillham, Carol Hobbs, Angela Imes, Eddie Jenson, Chris Knox, Darrin Lewis, Susan Sample, Stacy Simmons, Brent Stanton, Stephanie Weeks, Lance Williams and Tony McCow- an. 90 Expressions of... ... getting through in one piece SENSATIONAL A set of car keys symbolizes a privilege to drive a car. Gentlemen, start your engines! Your sophomore year! The year most of us turned 16 that golden age — and got our drivers license. How long had we waited for that precious little card thinking that when we got it, we would be free to do what we wanted when we wanted? Now that we have it we find that possessing a driv- ers license docs not buy us a car, put gasoline in it, keep repairs up, and pay insurance on it. Sieve Allen Rusty Andrews James Ashworth Andy Atlcrberry Connie Austin Kim Austin Laura Ballenger Karen Barnes Kyla Bates Susie Beall Shawn Berry Amy Blake Stacey Bowman Jon Bradley Jamie Branch Carmen Brown Danny Brown Paul Brown Jim Buckets Cynthia Burton Darrin Chapman 92 SOPHOMORES Mark Carver Eddie Clark Ronna Clark Shaun Clark Susan Cotier Blake Cully Roger Cummings Sheila Dame Karen Davis Misty Davis Norman Davis Joel Davison Ruth Davison Sunny Day Kim Dibben Cynthia Dickey Vicky Dill Shirley Dryer Barbara Dugan Shauna Evans Kristy Fitzuatcr Teresa Larkin and Laura Bcllangcr stopped b the bathroom to touch up their make-up. Primpin’ it up! One of the biggest hang-ups we all share is a concern for how we look, and how others look at us. Our appearance is an outward expression of ourselves — especially those of the “fairer sex.” Girls, have you ever walked in the bathroom and found it so crowded that you could barely get through the door? How many times have YOU stood before the bathroom mirror, make-up out and brush in hand? Well, most females would probably say, quite honestly, that they've done it hundreds of times. Right? There arc hundreds of girls that go in and get out the comb and stand before that large looking glass and check out each little hair, every new bump, and make sure make-up is perfect before going back outside to meet their friends and foes. It's natural to do this. 93 Susan Cotter had one of those days as Becky McClure looked on It wasn’t my day! My cereal was soggy. The eggs were cold. The juice was sour And the bread was old. I was late for homeroom. Rushing down the hall. The heel on my shoe broke And I took a fall. The rain fell hard On me and my clothes. It ruined my hair And gave me a runny nose. I failed a test On the history of France. I got caught on a nail And ripped my pants. I went home early. I couldn't take any more. I was cold and wet And my pants were torn. I went lo bed early And began to pray. “Please make tomorrow A much better day! Margi Tanksley Printed by permission by Teen maga inc. Kim Ford Beth Fullerton Melissa Gann Anastacio Garay Scott Gargus Kylctte Gillham Evonne Glor Kim Guthrie Regina Hagar Tarynda Hale Mike Hallcmeier Tammy Hardin Kelly Haug Laura Hawley Deanna Henderson Penny Hill Roxanne Hurd Patty Hutton Susan Imcs Diana Jones Darrin Jones 94 Mike Justice Alccia Kay Nancy Kennedy Lisa King Nancy Knowles Danny Krattlcy Teresa Larkin Valeric Lawson Barbara Layland Mari Lynn Lewy Greg Lillcy Marvin Lowe Becky McClure Vonzel McDaniel Angela McDonald Todd McGregor Lisa McMillan Christine Manning Tina Mathis Bryan Mathews Hank Oldham Mary Oliver Teresa Owens Steve Patten Lisa Patterson Jeff Payne Gina Peters This year at Country Days classes had contests against one another for points. Evonne Glor. I Oth grade class pres., had this to say about it: ‘ 1 think our class has worked hard this year, especially at Country Days.” President Evonne Glor: Presides at class meetings. Secretary — Beth Fullerton: Takes minutes at class meetings. Representatives: Alccia Kay Roxie Hurd: They help at class meetings. All officers help collect class dues. 95 John Jones and sophomore. Gina Peters, were caught displaying public affection by Miss Powers. SWEET SIXTEEN There is a time in our lives where we turn 16 and arc in our “prime. We arc then considered young adults and arc handed down many responisbilities and privileges. We mature a lot during this time and come to understand better the older generation and their views. This is usually the age you get the privilege of dating. You’re finally “all grown up” and arc ready to go out on a date. That first date is a time in your life that you’ll never forget. You’re usually tongue-tied and very nervous. You’re afraid you’ll say some- thing wrong and it will sound immature. A lot of us won't admit to these emotions but it’s true. All of us feel this way. It’s natural. After that first date, it becomes much easier until at last you're comfortable with dating. Then you’ll look back and think “Was I ever that paranoid?” Erin Phillips Meri Phillips Sandra Pierce Rachel Popejoy Kim Ramsey Brenda Randall Curt Rankin Tina Rhodclandcr Angela Rice Scott Rice Doug Richardson Julia Ritter Melinda Roberts Michel Robson David Roby James Rowland Lisa Rowland Lisa Sample Becky Schwarz Ginger Sharp Rhenda Sharpton Cindy Shepard Dawn Smith Kevin Smith 96 Lori Smith Pam Smith Tina Smith Sheri Stanton Billy Stepp Danny Strcitmattcr Donald Sweaney Glenda Sweaney Melissa Sweaney Angela Taber Marty Taylor Becky Tcwcll Samantha Tuck Wayne Vest Jodi Villincs Br an Whillock Jeff Whitney Teresa Witzman Mark Wolfe Tim Young A group of friends eating together. “FRIENDSHIP” Have you ever thought about your friends? I don't mean just think of them as someone you hang around with but as your companion. True friendship is a rare and precious thing. When you find some- one who is willing to accept you as you are. with all your faults and imperfections, you have found someone very special. A friend is someone with whom you dare to be yourself with, share things with, go places with, talk to. or someone you know will be there when you need them. But to have a good friend you have to be a good friend. When your friend shares all of his her deepest feelings and secrets with you, you shouldn’t tell anyone else. That friend trusted you enough to tell you. and you should be loyal and earn that trust. IN MEMORIAL... On January 17, 1983, sophomore class member. Donald Levi Sweaney, died. According to the coroner s report, he apparently died of smoke inhalation in a 15 foot well at his family's farm. Donald's departure was a shock to the student body, he will be remembered for his cheerful and sincere warmth, and his willingness to always be helpful. (Sweaney is pictured at left.) 97 In Your Face Laura Hawley gasped, you've got to be kidding!' Lori Smith. Sunny Day. and Kim Lord as the three muskateers. Sunny Day. arc you being obnoxious? “Another Monday morning,” Steve Patten sighs. Pssst. can you keep a secret? Greg Lillcy. don't you know that when you get a fist in the eye. it's supposed to be someone clscs fist? Gag me with a spoon! Study hall wasn't so bad for Andy Atterbcrry and Rusty Andrews. 98 Expressions of... ... knowing the score Here's Tina Smith expressing the team's excitement over a victory against Bolivar. Mcri Phillips is glad after she makes it home safe. Brenda Ortner rounds first base hoping to eventually score a run Softball Scoreboard Bolivar 11-6 Bolivar 33-6 Hermitage 25-11 Skyline 10-0 Bolivar 9-7 District at Bolivar 8-4 Ending the season with 8 wins and 0 losses Sheila Owenby swings at what she hopes w ill be a winning hit. “BATTER UP There it was in black and white — THE SOFTBALL GIRLS WON BIG. It has been a great year lor the girls and it took team spirit channeled toward everyone working hard. The team placed first in the district and then moved right on up taking second place in State Sectionals, an accomplishment everyone was proud of. The girls started the season uncertain of how it would go since the year before was not very successful. But after things got going the girls began to pull together. More desire to do well was in the atmosphere. Every girl felt a part of wanting to win! There were so many outstanding plays through the season, that only came from that extra spirit and the teams desire to win. The season opener against rival, Boliver. was nerve-racking for the girls. Fortunately the game went their way thanks to senior Angie Ford's pitching that saved the day. Along with Angie's pitching there were 3 no hitters pitched by freshmen Laura Barnhart (Barney). Senior pitcher. Kai Lea Mills, completed the winning season by helping the girls win the 16th District Championship, plus first round State Sectionals. The team showed well, but this year’s seniors played a big part by aiding their teammates. There were numerous fly balls caught by attentive outfielders, Jr., Brenda Ortner, Soph.. Meri Phillips. Sr.. SheilaOwnsby. and Sr.. Kai Lea Mills. The girls could catch anything and threw it anywhere it needed to go. The players look a great deal of abuse, but each and every one of them knew that's what it took to be a winner. Laura Barnhart is concentrating on the act of defeat! J.V. expressed their “high bounce- back spirit during their last game against Eldon at home. Varsity (10-10) Fair Grove 2-0 Stockton 0-2 Ozark 0-2 Smith-Cotton 0-2 Bolivar 2-0 Branson 2-0 Logan-Rogersville 0-2 Lebanon 2-1 Republic 2-0 Marshfield 0-2 Willard 0-2 Waynesville 0-2 Eldon 0-2 Tournaments Stockton 2-1 Bolivar 4-2 Districts 0-2 J.V. record 9-4 Freshman record 3-1 Coach Paula Phillips — Despite our loss of players, due to injury and illness, we were able to keep a high bounce-back spirit. Vollevball was invented in 1895. by William as an indoor sport for businessmen ho found the new gaiyicVbasketbail too vigor- us. Tl)c first rules were written by Morgan and rinted in the 1st edition of the Official lland- 83k ol the At file ilc League jl the Y MCA of 102 “Set 'em up Spike ’em down! This expression was often used by the volley- ball girls to encourage teammates and improve the team as a whole. In order to play on a team, as a team, a lot of hard work goes into the season. When questioned, the girls expressed that at the beginning of the season they started preparing by stretching, jumping rope, and running to get in shape. After the girls could do this without too much effort, they began doing drills, such as setting to each other, spiking, diving, and later scrimmaging each oth- er. After all of this hard work, they had to prepare themselves mentally. As a team they knew they had to work togeth- er, so as a starter, they built up self confi- dence. They depended on each other a great deal. When they had a game, they went out knowing they had to do their best as a team and give it their all. When they did lose, they just decided that they would have to work harder. So they were out on the court again, after school, working with an attitude that expressed their determination. The girls enjoyed playing the game because of the feeling of teamwork, achievement, competition, and just the down right fun of the sport. The varsity team was rolling along good this year until illness and injury set in. Five of the teams setters were set out of the games, leaving the team in a bind. These problems always seem to set a team back no matter how good the sub- stitutes arc. Gaylene Righter and Kai Mills were the teams top servers this year, as they scored over half of the teams points. Laura Hicks gave them a lot of help by spiking on the front row. Leslie Wolfe was credited for recovering the most hard drivin’ spikes from their opponents. Although these four teammates were outstanding this season, they couldn’t have played as well without the help of the whole team. Although the team's successes were not always expressed in terms of win- ning, they expressed their determination to succeed and their desire to be as good as they could possibly be. Joan Spurrier set up the ball so Gaylene Righter could spike it over the net, an expression of great teamwork. Nancy Kennedy spiked the ball over the net as Kyla Bates stood ready to assist her if help was needed. Leslie Wolfe cheered her team on to victory as Gaylene Righter served the ball Center: Laura Hicks spiked the ball over the net to help win another match. She was selected on the 2nd team in All Conference. Although we like to believe that all men are created equal — they really aren't. Some have different talents, oth- ers arc born into wealth, while some pos- sess more intellectual capabilities. Buf- falo High School contains some very special students; students that were en- dowed with the special talent to run longer and harder than the average per- son can run. These runners channeled their talents in an activity termed Cross Country. Talent, however, was not the only re- quirement to be successful in Cross Country. Runners trained long and hard for the 2-mile sprint across country. Cross Country runners are noted for their physical stamina and endurance, but any runner of the sport will probably admit that in order to “go the distance, mental strength is required, first and foremost. Members of the squad must be willing to make sacrifices. John Martin Jr. points out some success factors that are not always apparent to the layman. You need the determination to win, guts, and above all, a sense of humor. The squad's season began early in the year when they met August 15 for their first practice. The pressure never let up as the squad continued nearly every day to enhance their skills and endurance to the fullest, running up to 7 miles in one session. Although they worked to main- tain their peak fitness, James Hoyer Sr. added that there were certain aspects of the sport which the runners could not fully prepare for in advance. No matter how hard you train, you're never in good enough shape for a rough track. The Bisons experienced disappoint- ment w hen 2 of the 5 members on the squad suffered active injuries. In spite of this, many runners found reward. Amy Blake Soph., found this particular sport exciting. “The track is always changing; you never run the same race twice.” The 1982-83 season was the first for Cross Country at Buffalo High School. Dispite the novice runners and untimely injuries, the Bisons made their mark at every meet they attended. The hard work and dedication finally paid off at the end of the season when the squad proudly sent Amy Blake to com- pete for a title at the state meet. Far left: Amy Blake competes for a title at the state meet. Left: The team takes a few mo- ments to stretch out together Bottom left: Coach Blowers ad- vises the squad before a run. It s not an easy sport, but it's fun.” George Blowers Sept. 2 Kickapoo Tri Meet Sept. 23 Rolla Quad Meet Sept. 30 Springfield Oct. 7 Monett Classic Oct. 12 Jeff City Invitational Oct. 15 SMSU Invitational Oct. 30 District Nov. 6 State On August the 11th young men grades 10-12 from Buffalo High School hit the field to begin practicing for the upcoming football season. The new head coach for this year was Coach Bob Plumley. His assis- tant coaches were Dale Mills and Rick Henderson. Together, they led the boys through their daily practices. There was a practice in the morning from 9 until 11:30, then also an afternoon practice lasting from 4:30 to 7:00. During these times the boys worked on tackling techniques, drilled on blocking, and worked out various plays. When one remembers the heat of August, one can imagine how hot it must have been practicing on that football field. Once school began — the team's practices changed to everyday, 7th hour, until about 5:30 or 6:00. The first game of the season was Sept. 3rd. We were up against Republic who had 18 consecutive COC victories and no losses. “It's going to be a tuff game, commented Coach Plumley. He was correct — the bisons suffered the loss of their first game 26-7. Football owes English games of .soccer and ru very 1st football game was playc However., the gamp wa� much from what we know football to be toaay. It was played with 25 players on each team .,j| The field was 140 yards long and 70 teat wide. The bull could be advancedmub by foot. head, or •duiuldcr. It was not until 1864 that a player was allowed to p:ck up the ball and run with 'it. Since the venj be- ginning ofjjtnball. the fame has gone through changes in number of players, rules, field changes, 'etc until it grewto the familiar game oi .oOtball both,; and amateurs play today. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OPPONENTS BISONS 2 � 0 to 6 22 ... Willard 6 12 .... 0 26 ... 0 0 ... Bolivar 33 JUNIOR VARSITY OPPONENTS BISONS 6 ... Fair Grove 6 6 Willard 13 6 ... 14 106 This year's fooiball season was a bil of a disap- pointment,” commented Coach Plumlcy. A large part of our problem, came from lack of participants. Also, too many mental mistakes were made, had they been eliminated, it would have been a much better season. However. I feel that every kid on our team gave it their best shot and I am very proud of them all. Coach Bob Plumley. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES OPPONENTS 26 Republic 7 21 Fair Grove .... 14 here 21 Ozark 0 here 19 2 6 El Dorado Springs .... 3 here 12 0 27 Willard 6 there 12 .... 43 here 34 Bolivar 3 there 0 Branson 7 The 6 games that followed were all losses. The boys fought very hard but they had a big handicap. With a very limited number of players, and that number dwindling all the time, the problem was obvious. When a starter at a skilled position was injured, it was hard to find a suitable replacement. How- ever. this did not stop the Bisons that were out there! They kept right on going and finally their practicing payed off! On October the 29th, the Bisons had their 1st victory for the season over Nixa, 43-12. The next opponent was Bolivar. The Bisons played an excellent first quarter, but the game was lost due to two- platooning. Our team just didn’t have enough replacements. The final score was 3-34. It was a chilly 30 ' night w hen the last game of the season was played against Branson. The Bisons attitudes and deter- mination prevailed over the Branson team — Buffalo won 7- 0. Two boys on the varsity football team made All-Confer- ence this year. Danny Henderson was offensive guard — 2nd team, and Lorren Ernster was line backer — 2nd team. Several received honorable mention, they were: Offense; Roger Rankin running back. Roger Hughes tackle. Scott Wictzel — split end. Gary Dill — quarterback, and Marty Hawkins — tight end. Defense: Scott Wietzel defensive back. The team captains this year were left to right: Marty Hawkins and Danny Hender- son. not pictured is Loren Ernster. When asked about the '82 football season, the captains felt their biggest problem was lack of man power. They also said they felt that the school support was not what it could and should have been. 107 On the Line! To many people, this may not mean anyting, but, to the basketball girls, it meant more hard work put into the season by doing sprints. To be able to play on the team, a lot of effort must be exerted. It was not really just a seasonal sport, one had to stay in shape all year. Then, when the season finally did roll around, one had to do a lot of stretching, running, dribbling, and shooting. Basket- ball was a very hard sport to be in, the girls knew they had to work hard, listen to everything the coach told them, and do the best they could or they might have lost their place on the team. The lady Bisons worked very hard in everyday practice so they could go out on the floor the night of a game and do their best as a team. One of the best things a team has to have to be successful is the ability to work together, as a team. It also takes the desire to win, being consistent, having a good attitude and confidence in oneself and in all of one's teammates. One may have often driven by the school after 3:35 p.m. and seen quite a few cars in the parking lot. Who did these cars belong to? A portion of them prob- ably belonged to the girls on the basket- ball team, who put in a few extra hours to improve their abilities as a team. After all of this hard work and long hours, you may wonder why these girls took the time to even mess with the sport. Well, maybe they played basketball for the thrill of competition and the satisfaction of beat- ing other teams. Maybe it was the feeling of being a part of a school team, instead of just another student at B.H.S. Freshman Lara Barnhart expressed, “It’s an excit- ing game and you’re always on the move. Most of the girls played because Varsity Record 12-13 Stockton 41-51 Ozark 44-59 Fair Grove 66-64 Camdcnton 35-41 Strafford 56-55 Rogersvillc 43-61 Richland 46-34 Willard 37-61 Lebanon 45-35 Skyline 59-47 Republic 45-34 Camdcnton 56-67 Wayncsville 43-56 Marshfield 41-59 Bolivar 52-47 Branson 41-32 Tournaments Buffalo Invitational: Camdenton 45-46 Stockton 41-51 Holiday: Glendale 36-54 Parkview 49-62 Fair Grove: Sparta 45-20 Fair Grove 60-34 Marshfield 56-59 Junior Varsity Record 11-2 Coach Dale Mills expressed. The girls have worked very hard and put in a lot of long hours. They were a great group to work with. winning was very rewarding and they en- joyed the sport. But what happened when they lost a game? Sophomore, Kyla Bates, stated It was a very long bus ride home, and I spent the next day worrying about the practice to come. Then when practice did come, the girls played harder and put in even more practice, to maintain a good atti- tude and a great deal of confidence. Basketball was very valuable to the girls. They learned how to work as a team, and they had the chance to meet girls from other schools with whom they had something in common. 108 Coach Mills gave the Varsity girls a pep talk during a time out. n Jfil« Orleans I Hm ailes. On re Naisiiftb.Rvc mi: ere restraining lim Clara Bear, who instrue combe College i ioning the girl’s the court from thinking they wards, centers specified area 1895. W modi fie divi Send a ketball Smith the mi High and 1 Frank has i her ct of women's rules |years frequently have bet nd the court is ecourt while tball at the New- had a hand in fash- ving the diagram of ak the dotted lines. ; result was for ir activities to IBH flayers 0- teg| ds pi.� n m j the bac- c u rt tv nscr staged ihc.ftrst wpmcn |legc bas in |893. when h I liege girls played agansi one anotner. Among outstam: ' ?H’s - ins of all time, Baskin I.a. hool won 2i consecuii 6nnr- between 1947 Afamm. gid's highschool coach, Mrs. Bertha eague. of 11;gh:School. da, Oklahoma. edfrom!9. ; 4! .ear record o:1076 wins and 86 ord 6f isonS s sea so id state titles The exhausted J.V. girls came back to the sidelines after they had gained a big lead in a home game. 109 “Give it your best shot! ’ All basketball players must give it their best shot in many different ways. In a literal sense they must “shoot” the ball to the best of their ability. In a more figurative sense, they must “shoot” for being the best they can possibly be in all the skills and mental preparation it takes to be a good ball player. Over the season the boys played very well as a team. There were, however, some disappointing times because they lost some very close games. This year was sort of a rebuilding year for the team because some of the boys had only played a couple of years and didn’t have a lot of experience. Some highlights of this season were times when the boys played exception- ally well. For example, they beat Bolivar once, and then beat Willard twice. As well as the times when one player scored a lot of points. In one game Gary Dill scored 41 points! It was times like these put together that made this season a gratifying one. Even though the boys played well together, there were some weaknesses. It was a year, for some of the players, to get their first chance at playing ball. Undeniably. Buffalo had a good team, but the lack of a strategic offense and a strong defense pulled them back to a certain degree. Hopefully, the exper- ienced returning players acquired, will help them replace the able and willing seniors who will leave them this year. Come on give it here so I can look good in front of all these people! 110 Freshman team arc ready to help out as Darrin Jones hustles the ball. Greg Morgans, prepared to shoot a jump shot. nonconiact game ell. Th rtccn rule James A. aismith. a physical education instructor Training School at Springficld. Mass., invent to dev ise an in arc played wit which arc still Basketball States and the all U.S. sc al important eh:; :;cc' The popularity build large field basketball games International Y.N 1891. He had [cd that team games FnctMh jrigina! game. r mghout the athletic pre grams of p ardi7cd in 1934, with rapidly eges and d for seating Freshman basketball at part of their routine practice. I must use my utmost perfection. Pleasant Hope 44-48 Central 61-62 Bolivar 53-50 F.ldon 61-66 Wayncsvillc 59-71 Skvlinc 43-41 Willard 57-55 Strafford 60-71 Ozark 54-60 Camdenton 73-84 Lebanon 53-63 Willard 49-42 Branson 35-40 Bolivar 45-55 Marshfield 56-79 Logan-Rogersville 46-64 Republic 55-70 Tournaments: Invitational Camdenton 61-62 Lebanon 54-64 Blue Gold West Plains 54-63 Lebanon Lebanon 56-85 Willard 56-65 Regional Coach Parrack says, “They put forth a lot of effort but lost a lot of close ballgamcs. I don’t feel we have the experience and talent to be a good ball team.1. Remember, just like practice let’s ALL stick together now. Ill GROUP PICTURES Football F RONT ROW: Roger Hughes. Danny Hen- derson. Marty Hawkins. Kelly Scharlz. SEC- OND ROW: Roger Rankin. Scott Weitzel, Steve Hurd. Ralph Rodriguez. Gary Dill. Darin Crisman. THIRD ROW: Tony Jones, Jeff Allen. Clyde Lane. Greg Wommack, Da- vid Andrews. Mike Nelson. Gary Matney. FOURTH ROW: Curt Rankin. Accy Jur- kiewiez. Scott Gargus. FIFTH ROW: Coaches: Rick Henderson. Bob Plumley, and Dale Mills. Varsity Basketball FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Leslie Wolfe, Shannon Sample. Nancy Kennedy. Kyla Bates. Kylette Gilham. Laura Hicks, Sandi Haymes. Kay Cantlon, Michelle Robson. Tina Smith, Sherri Parrack. Kai Lee Mills. Coach Dale Mills (center). Jr. Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Samatha Johnson. Laura Barnhart. Mcri Phillips. Janet Hill, Cindy Sheppard. BACK ROW: Coach Paula Phil- lips, Becky Tcwcll. Nancy Kennedy. Tina Mathis. Kerri Ray. Susan Hurst, Sandi Haymes. Michelle Robson. Kyla Bates. Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Layne Wallace. Robert Park- er. Brian Whipple. Darin Heard. Greg Mor- gans. Randy Miller. BACK ROW: Danny Dryer. Marty Hawkins. Kelly Peace, Dean Gallhruith. Gary Dill. James Hoyer. Coach Tom Parrack 112 9th grade Basketball FRONT ROW: Carl Lankford. Terry Brad- ley. Shawn Poyser, Kyle Jones. Mike Seay, Tim Davison. BACK ROW: Coach Tom Par- rack. Jesse Hoffman. Tony Farkas, Scott McCowan. Jerry Owens. Todd Smith. Mike Pilkington. Kent Ferriera. Victor Clark. Varsity Volleyball FRONT ROW: Leslie Wolfe. Kai Lee Mills. Joanic Spurrier. Leslie Dill. BACK ROW: Coach Paula Phillips. Kyla Bates, Nancy Ken- nedy. Laura Hicks. Sheila Ownby, Gaylcne Rightcr. Angela Ipock, Damara Gilham. Jr. Varsity Volleyball FRONT ROW: Tina Smith. Cynthia Burtin Deanna Henderson. Janet Hill. Laura Barn hart. Becky Tewell. BACK ROW: Coach Pau la Phillips. Michelle Robson. Ginger Sharp Sandi Haymes. Kylcttc Gilham. Lisa Row land. Roxanne Hurd. Softball Jr. Varsity FRONT ROW: Deanna Henderson. Janet Hill. Tina Smith. Tami Caswell. Becky Tewell. BACK ROW: Coach Paula Phillips, Ginger Sharp. Kylctte Gilham. Lanisa Doty, Dawn Keith. Lisa Rowland. 113 Jr. Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Kyle Jones. Todd Smith. Da- vid Andrews. Mike Hallameircr. Jesse Hoff- man. Darrin Jones. Shawn Poyscr. BACK ROW: Coach Dale Menke. James Rowland. Jon Bradley. Jerry Owens. Mike Kent. Steve Patten. Scott McCowcn. Varsity Soitball FRONT ROW: Susan Randall. Tina Smith, Sherri Parrack. Kai Lee Mills. Meri Phillips, Leslie Wolfe. BACK ROW: Damara Gillham. Sheila Ownby, Angela IpKk. Theresa Walters. Angie Ford. Kylette Gillham. Laura Barnhart. Coach Paula Phillips. Cross- country Amy Blake. James Hoycr, Meri Phillips, and Shirley Dryer. In the past, the group pictures of the individual sports and organizations have been put on the actual pages designated for the particular subject. (Example: The group picture of Mixed Chorus went on the page(s) for Mixed Chorus: French club went on the French club pagc(s) and so on.) This year, however. Annual Staff decided that it would be best if the group pictures were given sections of their own; one for high school sports, one for junior high sports, and one for organizations. This not only simplified the matter of collecting and identifying the groups, but also allowed more room on the particular pages for actual coverage of the subject thereon. The staff agreed that the group pictures were necessary, but better coverage meant a better yearbook. 114 Expressions of... ... back to square one FANTASTIC Remember your first year in ele- mentary. With the combination of a new school and being the youngest of that school, it was pretty hard to deal with. Some kids starting their freshman year may have experienced some of the anxiety. Entering your last four years of school can take some adjust- ing. not only academically, but also once again being the youngest. Hav- ing to listen to all the baby remarks from the older kids . . . the only dif- ference is now instead of the old “you're just a baby. it has changed to “you're just a freshman. son. Senior — Kelly Schwartz. Back to Square One Freshmen are sometimes belittled by the upperclassmen. Shown: Freshman — Stacy Richard- Tracy Alff Lara Barnhart Norma Bennett Ricky Bennett David Blair Kristian Blcnkenship Travis Bowers Jay Brace Terry Bradley Billy Brown Carl Brown Pat Bryant Chris Burrell Rickie Cannon Randy Case Tami Caswell Laura Cibert Kim Clampel 116 FRESHMEN Victor Clark David Clemmons Tammy Cline Paul Cockricl Russell Colson John Crowder Tim Davison Randy Davidson Deanna Davis Mary Davis Christina Dibben Dennis Dibben Jim Dormay Zella Dunlap Billy Elliott Marjorie Eisman Brad Evans Tony Farkas Let's face it, in junior high there just isn't much a student can join as far as clubs go. Athletics is about the only organiza- tion a junior high student can participate in. But once in high school, every organization and club is open to a student. There is every kind of organization one can think of. Every- thing from Library Club to F.F.A. There is some- thing to please almost any personality. Climb on the Bandwagon Chccrlcading is one of the many new opportunities for freshmen. Shown here: Jocllc Hilhousc freshman, varsity cheerleader. Get Down to Brass Tacks One's freshman year is. perhaps, the year some serious studying takes place. Once in high school, a student must not only think about having a good time, but also start thinking about grades. Why, you might ask? Know it or not, when going to apply for a job, the employer usually looks back at your school record. Not only do they look at grade point averages, they also check ab- sences and tardies. Besides that, if you are caught misbehaving, that too, goes on your record. If your high school record turns up on the poor side, your chances of getting that job will be greatly reduced. Besides doing well in high school for future jobs, you also must realize that your chance at scholarships is dependent completely on your grades. Students in Miss Phillip's English I class listen attentively. Kent Ferreira Julie Finley Kim Fitzwatcr Christy Frey Tina Giese Paulette Grigg Ronald Hallemeier Dale Hamilton Mike Hancock Mark Hawley Jeff Hays Sandra Haymes Kevin Heard Brandon Hill Janet Hill Jocllc Hillhousc Jesse Hoffman 118 High school not only means getting down to studying, it also means set- ting some goals for yourself. This concerns more than just your grades — it concerns your planning for a job in the future. In high school, you can, and should take the classes pertaining to the area of work you plan to enter. Whether it be home eco- nomics for the homemakers, biology and chemistry for the future doctors, or compo- sition and novel for the fu- ture journalists. Reach for the Sky Many students take typing because of its importance in many areas of work. John Howlctt Lynn Huntley Susan Hurst Bobby Huston Kim Hughes Samantha Johnson Kyle Jones Larry Jones Julie Kay Dawn Keith Nancy Lamkev Jane Lane Carl Lankford Randy Leone Tina McCatty Scott McCowan Mark Mathews Angie Mayfield 119 Wheelin' and Dealin' Leading the class of X6 during the 82- 83 year were: front. Todd Smith — President. Laura Barnhart — Representative, back. Jane Lane — Scc Trcas.. Jocllc Hillhouse Represen- tative. Being a class officer is not all fun and games. With the transition be- tween junior high and high school, comes more responsibility ... and class officer positions. What are the functions of a fresh- man officer, one might ask? Probably more than most realize. For one, they are expected to keep their grades above average. They must do the col- lecting of ballots during voting which means giving up some lunch periods. They have a say in the decisions that affect the entire student body. A lot of planning and coordination comes along w ith offices such as plan- ning for parades and school functions. Jeff Meeks Greg Nelson Devonna Nimmo Tammy Nixon Jerry Owens David Page Gary Parish David Paro Melinda Pickncy Mike Pilkingion Donna Pinkerman Ginger Potter Shawn Poyscr Brian Ragland Kim Rainwater Wade Rambo Karla Ramsey Jim Rapcr 120 Hurt to the Quick Can you believe he's dating her? It makes me so sick to see senior guys dating frosh girls! Freshmen girls have always dated senior guys. It’s sort of a common phenomena at BHS. But what happens when a new-to-the-social-life freshman dates a senior? Sometimes one of them gets hurt, usually the freshman. None of us are old and wise, so it’s not a coincidence when we enter a relationship for the wrong reasons. Popularity and the image portrayed to others are especially important to make their mark on the student body, and dating a well known senior would cer- tainly help make a lasting impression. But, com- mon likes and dislikes, chemical attractions, and mutual trust should be the motivations for a relationship. When these are not the main rea- sons for entering a relationship one may develop a common freshman ailment seen frequently their past year — getting hurt to the quick. Kerri Ray Stacy Richardson Karen Rupe John Saffle James Sartin Michael Seay Steven Minor Ronda Sharpton Bobby Sherman Roger Smith Todd Smith Linda Smithcrman Robert Spotz Michelle Stansberry Cindy Staples Melissa Steinmark Jon Storey Jane Sweancy 121 Sing a Different Tune We named several differ- ent changes one must make when entering high school, such as; being concerned with one's grades, preparing for future jobs and careers, and getting involved with or- ganizations. Along with those go the natural changes of growing up. The entering of a student into high school is a sign of the passing of time. As well, it is a sign that the time has come for the squirrely kid to start working toward becom- ing a responsible student — and some day a successful adult. Richard Tcllcs Mark Thicscn Lisa Trent Linda Tuck Scott Turner Michael Vest Dawn Webb 122 PERSONNEL Jack Howard Superintendent Dennis Cooper Floyd Willis Assistant Superintendent High School Principal Area Vo Tcch, Director John Dull Junior High Principal Board of Administration: Mr. Doyle Nimmo. Mr. Lewis Hill. Dr. Jack Howard. Mr. Warren Louderbaugh, Mr. Dennis Cooper. Mr. Harold Patterson. Mr Keith Cully. Mr. E D. Smith. Pruitt Miller Elementary Principal Barbara Randall Long Lane Elementary Principal Genelle Spoering Curriculum Director 124 Secretaries: Joanne Wygant, Hildreth Swanigan. Barbara Louisburg Secretary: Helen Nimmo Elementary Secretaries: Jan Dill and Betty Dryer. Blair, Jeanie Craighead. Willa Phillips. Patsy Condien. Bus Drivers: front row. Joan Owens. Betty Vest, Clarabell Young. Glenda Dugan. Pat Evans. Elizabeth McCurry. Ruth Owens. Sue Swanigan. Boyce Eagon. and Howard Cline. Back row, HamkiOwens. O. V. Anthony. Geamon Vest. Doug Brown. Rand) Powell. Freda Young. Leroy Perry .Jerry Skopec. Junior Gann. Lcnora Wallace. Clydic Dugan. Ona Cline. Carol Dibben. Melvin Branch. Keith Wingo. Ann Hannon. John Martin, driver and mechanic. June Turner. Wayne Cline, mechanic, and Bill Case, mechanic and supervisor of transportation. Not pictured. Sonny Fletcher. Elementary Aides: Mary Alteberry. Lotus Cully. Bonnie Powell. Phillis Swcancy. School Nurse: Diane Hatfield. Billie Weigel. Judy Wingo. Patsy Durrmgton. Louisburg Handicapped Class BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs. Henderson Mary Bennett Billie Rhodclander Steve Montano Erwin Claspill John Murphy Jimmy Lynch Mrs. Roberts FRONT ROW Dixie West Jim Butchinson Doyle Longpine PERSONNEL LOUISBURG COOK: Vir- ginia Potter ELEMENTARY COOKS: Ruth Looney. Mary H.S. CAFETERIA COOKS, left to right: Carver. Betty Smith. Jean Dicken, Zena Hays, Diane Looney, Myra Burtin, Beth Garret Opal Hays, Hazel Claspill SNACK BAR COOKS: Nila Paris, Elizabeth Ware. Helen Wallace, Bernadine Rea, Ruth McDonald, Nancy Tucker, Lilly Abney Long Lane personnel: Sue Dampier — Custodian, Lorea Evans — Cook. Mabel Stevens — aide, Anna Cheek — Cook CUSTODIANS and MAINTENANCE: Homer Paris. CUSTODIANS and MAINTENANCE: Manuel Rodriguez. Ed Grill. Bill Steavens, Jerry Bill Ross, Paul Sons, Tom Ainley Skepec, Doc Powell. Ray Potter, Not Pictured — Johnny Toms 126 Expressions of... ... ants in one's pants EIGHTH GRADE A the threshold Richard Adams Willy Altcrman Chris Anderson Rogcna Anglen Trina Arnell Jimmy Arteberry Kenny Barnes Michael Berry Shannon Bliss Sands Blue Vincent Boggs Teresa Bowman Sherry Bradley Susan Bradley Melissa Bramwell Missy Brown Stephen Cantrell Stephanie Charlton Denise Check Sharon Cibcrt Jean Cook Kevin Cook Mark Craighead Becky Dampier Steven Davis Kim Davison Danny Dill Sheila Doty Debra Finley Shawn Fletcher Scott Fraser Charles Fullerton Kelley Galbraith Darrin Gann Tina Garrett Chad Gillham Jim Givens Barbara Gray Devin Green Teresa Green Sherry Hashagcn Jeff Hayes 128 Curtis Henderson Carol Hobbs Cheryl Hobbs Penny Hoffman Troy Holdway Bryan Howe Angela Imes Eddie Jenson Brad Johnston Sunny Jurkiewicz Chris Knox Fred Lacey Jonna Lambeth Ben Lawson Darrin Lewis Tony McCowan James McDaniel Renee McDaniel Paula McGinnis Valinda Manning Sam Miller Stephanie Neighbors Jacob Norton Melissa Owens Lori Page James Parish Cristi Parrack Brian Patton Patricia Pope Judy Popejoy Wesley Rice Joan Roos John Safflc Susan Sample Ted Scott Mike Sergent Brenda Shepard Ronnie Shepard Pam Shepperly Gary Shockley Stacey Simmons Jeff Smith Judy Smith Samantha Smith Brent Stanton Willie Joe Stephenson Sharia Stansberry Doug Stewart 129 Gerald Strickland Gayla Sweaney Chuck Swyers Brian Tabar Jodi Taylor Mike Torrey LeAnn Tuck Tina Tucker Cynthia Tuning Lisa Vest Donna Villincs Mona Walton Chris Watkins Kim Webster Russell Weeks Shelly Weeks Stephanie Weeks Laura Welch Shana Whipple Buddy White Krissie Williams Lance Williams Randy Williams Star W illiams Brave New World Seventh graders are truly strangers in a strange land, initially confused by their new world: locker numbers, combination locks, sched- ules. and seven classes (with only five minutes in between!), but they are also introduced to dances, pep assemblies, sports, and even gum-chew ing in class. Students in the eighth grade stand on the threshold of their high school years, and they prepare for it by electing their freshman class officers and by scheduling their next year's classes. Junior high is an important transition period in every student's life. 130 SEVENTH GRADE Strangers in a strange land Kathy Carlisle Brenda Carnahan Steve Clemmons Tracy Blenin Larry Kline Lori Compton Mark Cook Buford Cross Ricky Crupp Mark Cumming Gloria Davidson James Davis Chyrc Allen Brad Andrews Robert Arnall Ivan Atkinsson Guy Baldwin Cheryl Barclay Jamie Beckner Chris Blair Tim Blcckcr Tracy Born man Patty Brace Kim Bravi Wayne Bremmenkamp Kristi Brcshcars Jackie Bridges Carrie Brown Wesley Bybee Clarissa Cantu Candace Dibben Michelle Dibben Dale Doty Patricia Doty Bobby Dryer Yevettc Dunlap Tim Eagleburger Tony Elswick Angela Evans Tracy Evans Lauradce Ferree John Fitzwater Debra French Brian Gann Robbie Gann Robert Garay Paula Garrouttce Paul Grigg Vickie Grill Ronnie Hager Melissa Hallemeicr Glen Hancock Lori Hancock David Haymcs Angela Hawkins Chris Hester Mike Higgins Paul Hood Michael Hoyer Darrin Hurd Shonna Jaco Tammy Jasper Imagenc Johnson Kenny Johnson Kari Jones Kevin Jones Shannon Jones Cheryl Keith Amy Kennedy Billy Kueck Nancy Kuhns Edmond Lee Larry Logan Deedra Lowe John Lutz Angela McDaniel Lori McGuire Cinnamon McMillan 132 Sim Smitherman Dcvona Snider Mike Souza Dawn Stewart Darrin Stidham John Mathis Karin May Glen Miller Lance Mills Amber Neal Jody Norton Betsy Oglcsbcc Bill Owens Becky Owens Craig Palmer Sherry Pearson Ernest Peoples Brad Phillips Darrin Percival Rebecca Pinkerton William Popejoy Brian Portman Sandy Potter Michelle Poyscr Scott Price Travis Ragsdale Brenda Rhodclandcr Angela Ricschcl Kenny Roberts Shana Hendricks Tammy Ross Frank Routt Shawn Sample John Schwarz Sandy Scrivener Renee Seay Jimmy Shantz Kelly Sharp Tresa Sharp Aaron Shockley Melissa Smith 133 John Strickland David Stuckey Randy Swanigan Billy Talbot Shelly Taylor Genny Tcichncr Tammy Tucker Julie Turner Paula Vallcau Mary Vance Angla Vest Bruce Webb Alicia Weeks Casey Wilkerson James Williams Amy Wilson Eddy Workman Shane Wyatt The Honor Class For many students, school work is easy, and they find that it is not sufficiently challenging. In junior high, many such students could enroll in a semester course called the Honor Class, if they scored high enough on their achievement tests. In the Honor Class, students learned the arts of critical think- ing and logical argument, and they engaged in lively discussions on a variety of topics. They studied subjects ranging from geog- raphy and vocabulary to French and art. They also prepared media presentations on the histories of fashion, rock music, art. airplanes, transportation, and the state of Missouri, using scripts, slides, and tapes of their own making. Mrs. Catherine Eyl. who taught the Honor Class, believed this class was important because these students will be the leaders of tomorrow, and increasing the depth and breadth of their knowledge and experience prepared them for their future roles. 134 Expressions of... JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS ... keeping the ball rolling FOOTBALL At the first of the year, while we were in the home rooms hitting the books, the jr. high football teams were out on the fields every morning practicing very earnestly. Through this hard work and practice, the 7th grade team went on to have a fantastic season. To sum it all up with a few words, it was a knock-down-drag-out time. The 7th grade was victorious in all their games, fighting as if their lives depended on it. We could easily say they gave it their “all.” Coach Henderson was very proud of them for representing their school so well and for putting so much hard work and effort into their season. As for a comparison between the 7th and 8th grade teams ... they were exactly the opposite. This season wasn't so outstanding for the 8th grade team, even though the boys did give it their best shot. They were a hard working lot, with a lot of potential and good team effort. These players showed a great deal of promise as future athletes. Coach Mills was a little disappointed, however, he felt that the boys pul a lot of hard work into the games, though they never could quite get it together to win. He believed that they will probably do better in their upcoming years. COACH DALE MILLS: “I was a little disappointed because they didn't win, but there's some good players on the team. Later on, when the 7th, 8th. and 9th grade teams are combined to make the varsity teams, they'll make a terrific football team, but it's important they all stay in football their freshman and sophomore years. A typical sight as the 8th grade team ran through some plays during practice. (( COACH RICK HENDERSON: “This group plays well together. Fundamen- tals will be the key to their success, if they keep working on them, or if they stand still. I enjoyed working with this group and I hope they keep progressing. The 7ih grade team went through warm-up exercises to shape-up for their successful season. Jr. High VOLLEYBALL T SEASON SCOREBOARD 7th GRADE Bolivar (there) Marshfield (here) Willard (here) Stockton (there) EWnr.� i Springs (here) Marsh leld (there) lie (here) Springs (there j Kth Liv-lr tM lhf:e!dltreT WTflaoi (here) Stockton (there) Lldorrdo Springs (here) Lebanon (there) Marsh t idle (there! Rogersvilc (here) Eldor b springs (there) T i' -'' -illc Tournament SETS WON LOST 2 0 2 HP w z 2 0 1 2 : i i 2 2 1 This year’s volleyball season was a very successful one. The girls practiced very hard and worked “with all their might. They improved as the season progressed. Everyone felt that they had good team effort and a lot of determination. This determination helped them pull off a terrific season. The 7th grade had a good overall record of 5-3. The 8th grade season was just as outstanding. The fi- nal ending record was a score of 8-1. They put on a great show of skillsmanship with a score of 8-2. These girls arc considered fine athletes that have potential and promise in their future years for varsity sports. The coach was very satisfied and impressed with their earnest action and well organized team effort. These girls worked hard to represent their school and expressed themselves well in a field that they arc good at. if l Above: The girls ran through some basic drills that help with the control of the ball. H COACH RICK FREEMAN: Our season. I J thought, was very successful. The girls im- proved as the season progressed I was pleased w ith the effort the girls put forth With the skills that the girls learned, they should be able to build on them for their high school years. ff Left: Some 7th grade girls practice to improve their skills. 137 Jr. High Boys BASKETBALL It is not easy being a junior high ball player. It takes more than the desire to be a basketball player. It takes a lot of dedication to yourself and to your team. The seventh and eighth grade boys have proved their dedication by coming into practice every morning before school began. The seventh and eighth grade boys had some tough competition this sea- son. The boys practiced hard and played hard. They gave it their best shot. They learned various offense and defensive moves. According to their coaches, they have learned enough drills and have gained enough experience to help them become bet- ter ball players in their high school years. 44 This has been a learning experience for the boys. Their hustle and determination will pay off for them in later years. Coach Dale Mcnkc. 11 138 Jr. High Girls BASKETBALL M The girls improved steadily throughout the year. Our defensive plays was their strongest point. They were able to steal the ball and confuse the other team. Coach. Rick Freeman The seventh and eighth grade bas- ketball girls had a very successful sea- son this year. The girls were taught different offensive and defensive moves. According to their coach, Rick Freeman, a lot of their success was due to being able to confuse the other team. This enabled the girls to steal the ball and shoot for the points. The seventh grade girls took second place in the Willard tournament after they were seated sixth. The eighth grade received a lot of praise after they captured a first place trophy in their conference tournament. The girls deserve a BIG hand for a victory well deserved. Bolivar (■ Stockuri (I Willardfl Rogcrsvillc SEVENTH GRADE (here) (won ivar (there! (there) (won IGHT ■ DE 43- 17 (won 44- 10 (won 30-22 (won 26-17 (won 16-25 (lost 39-11 (won 9-33 (lost re I le (hen (there' (therei here) 139 GROUP PICTURES 8th grade Football BACK ROW: Jim Artcberry. Sunny Jur- kiewiz. Chad Gillham. John Safflc. Brad John- ston. Sam Miller. Fred Lacey SECOND ROW: Troy Haddaway. Ted Scott. Terry Green. Ron Sheppard. Dorcy Stewart. Robbie Franklin. Chuck Swycrs. Mike Sergeant. FRONT ROW: Chris Anderson. Devin Green. Ed Jensen. Willy Altcrman. Curtis Henderson. Mike Wingo. Darin Gann. Jerry Strickland. Steve Cantrul. Coach Dale Mills. 7th grade Football BACK ROW': Wayne Bermcnkamp. Robert Arncll. Bufurd Cross. Bruce Webb. Scott Price. Travis Ragsdale. David Stuckey. SEC- OND ROW: Chris Blair. Glen Miller. Wesley By bee, Ricky Trump. Ronnie Hagar. Lance Mills, Kevin Jones. Casey Wilkerson. Darin Stidham. Tim Blakcr. Craig Palmer, FRONT ROW: Sim Smithcrman. Jimmy Shantz. Brad Phillips. Tony Elswick. David Haymes, Billy Kueck. Robbie Gann. Jamie Beckner. Rick Henderson, coach. 8th grade Volleyball BACK ROW': Coach Rick Freeman. Penny Hoffman. Susan Bradley. Joan Roos. Jonna Lambeth. Delly Galbrcath. Gayia Sweancy. Stephanie Charlton. April Wygant. Stacy Sim- mons. Krissi Williams FRONT ROW; Lisa Vest. Pam Shepparely. Samantha Smith. Sher- ry Bradley. Denise Cheek. Sherry Hashagcn. Renee McDaniel. 7th grade Volleyball BACK ROW': Coach Rick Freeman. Lauic McGuire. Amy Kennedy. Paula Garroutte. Carrie Brown. Angie Rcischel. Dcdra Lowe. Patricia Doty. Angela McDaniels. FRONT ROW Tarynda Carnahan. Amber Nicl. Car- rie Jones. Tracy Borman. Theresa Sharp. Kelly Sharp. Sherry Piersons. Angie Evans. 140 8th grade Basketball FRONT ROW: Samatha Smith — manager, Debbie Finley. Missic Bramwell, Lisa Vest, Pam Shcpperly. Cristi Parrack. April Wygant, Sherry Bradley manager. BACK ROW: Coach Rick Freeman. Rogena Augleu. Susan Bradley. Joan Roos. Kelly Galbraith. Gayla Sweancy. Stephanie Charlton. Stacy Sim- mons. 8th grade Basketball FRONT ROW; Shan Fletcher. Brent Stanton Mike Wing� � . Brad J hnsion. Steve Cantrell Chad Gillham. Cns Watkins. Wes Rice. SEC OND ROW: Coach Dale Menke. Ed Jenson Gary Shockley. Jim Parish. Curt Henderson Chris Anderson. Devin Green. Brian Tabor Willy Altcrman. Not pictured: Jerry Strick land. 7th grade Basketball FRONT ROW: Sherry Peaison, Kelly Sharp. Kari Jones. Shawn Sample. Amber Neal, An- gela McDaniel. Tammy Ross manager. BACK ROW: Coach Rick Freeman, Patricia Doty. Tracy Bornman, Tammy Jasper. Angie Ricschal. Amy Kennedy. Trenda Cainahau, Tracy Evans. 7th grade Basketball FRONT ROW: Tim Blecher. Brad Phillips. Billy Kucck. Robbie Gann. Lance Mills. BACK ROW: Jamie Beckncr. Kevin Jones. Darrin Stidham. Chris Blair. David Haymcs. Jimmy Shantz. Wesley Bybee. Ronnie Hagar. Tony Eilswick. Rick Crump. Sim Smitherman. Coach Bob Plumlcy. 141 WHALING TEAM “Thar she blows! was an expression heard often on the decks of the BHSS PEQUOD. The team had one whale of a season defeating teams from Norway, the USSR. Japan, and Bolivar. This year's blubber money will be used to pay for damages suffered when the PEQUOD was fired upon by a submarine after the junior varsity team mistook it for a whale off the coast of Newfoundland. The victory celebration at season's end was sailing right along until some of the members of the crew had to be hung from their thumbs and flogged for trying to smug- gle a cask of rum on board. We approached Coach Ahab for comment, but all we could get out of him was some mad in- coherent ravings about a white whale. SHUTTLE TEAM This year the Buffalo Starship team represented earth in the Galactic Conference of War Games. THE MILLENNIUM BISON with her dual-influx hyper-ionic matter-antimatter warp drive engines and new mega-photon turbo lasers easily defeated the dreaded forces of the Bolivan Empire to gain the title of earth’s champion. In the second round of the war games the Bisons ran into trouble when the Vogon dreadnaught caught them in the neutral one with their shields down. They had to take second place in the overall competition due to the loss against Alpha Centauri. They beamed transmissions of Alphan Punk Rock music (widely rec- ognized as the worst in the galaxy) on board the ship, causing the crew to become vio- lently ill. giving the Alphans an easy victory. Expressions of... ... bright eyed and bushy tailed Chad Abercrombie Missy Ames Kelly Anderson Shane Archer Pat Bccslcy Shelby Blcckcr Bonita Boruff Bonnie Boruff Julie Broeker Mandi Caswell Kev� n Cheek Tara Cibert Ollic Clark Shelly Clcmn Chryslail Cline Brandon Coltrin Katie Cooke Brad Cooksey James Crimer Chris Crowe Robert Curnutt David Dickenson Bobby Dill Gina Doncly Ricky Dryer Chris Edwards Susan Ethridge Gary Finley Amy Fischer Jacob Ford Brian Gaynor Lori George Katrina Giles Trisha Greenfield Rachal Hall Melissa Hamilton Chris Heard Margaret Huber Eric Huston Timmy Hydcn Arley Jasper Jared Jasper LaQuitta Jennings Emily Jones Kimberly Jones Melinda Jones Aaron Kahler Brad Kern Brandy Krocgcr Zach Lanham Dustin Larsen Brook Loudcrbaugh Cody Luke Aaron McDaniel Heather McNabb Keith Maddux K i hfW's dr't' en 144 Kevin Maddux KJ. Martin Robert Martinez Christy Miller Darrell Miller Keven Neal Summer Norton Shana Nutter Libby Oliver Jamie Ortner Roci Owens Isaac Paccy Nathan Pachmayr Angela Payne Stacey Phillips Joanne Place David Presley Alisha Pyatt Jamie Reaves Billy Rice Brad Richerson Tiffany Ricth David Rowland Lepto Ruybai Susie Sartin Jamie Sharp Patty Sharp Kelly Shcpperly Brian Smith Shcra Smith Jamie Sole Misty Spradling Becky Stafford Jason Stepp Wendy Stevenson Charlie Strickland Tony Summers Jennifer Swcancy B.J. Tackett Tamcra Tarr 145 First Grade Bobbie Jo Adams John Alexander Leslie Alford Vincent Ash Melinda Ballenger Mike Barker Mindy Baxter Mike Beesley Sara Blankenship Donnie Bock Kara Breshears Daric Briley Darin Briley Jodie Broeker David Capleton Aelicia Carver John Chenoweth Roddy Chenoweth Adam Clark Tessa Clayton Herbie Cody Stephen Cox Vickie Cox Shannon Crane Kelle Crump Marcy Davis Jennifer DeJarnette Mark Elliott Jimmy Enloc Wade Evans Dcstincy Fent Shann Fuchs Brian Gann Cheryl Gann Marianne Garrett Jason Greenfield Christina Gunn Michelle Hall Missy Hatfield Angela Hickcnson John Hicks Joni Hicks Heather Hill Gilbert Holdway Cindy Horn Michael Huber Jennifer Jasper Ricky Jasper Ronald Jasper Bree Ann Johnson Michael Kaus Andy Kchoc Amy Kennedy Jamie Killian April Lambeth Matthew Longpine 146 Linda Maynard Kevin McCowan Mark McGuire Jennifer McNabb Ricky Medealf Johnathan Moore Tressa Moyle Curtis Owens Tony Owens Tonya Price Jeremiah Price Tawnys Presley John Poole Joshua Peterson Marla Peters Boone Page Ralph Raines Heather Ratledgc Mark Ratcliff Jacob Ray Mit i Reed Becky Sadler April Sanderson Barbara Sanderson Ryan Saner Kyle Schwankc Jason Scrivener Jody Sharp Kari Sharp Ryan Shaw Angela Shepperly Jennifer Skinner Amanda Smith Jeff Smith Robert Smith Shauna Smith Ra Stafford bli abelh Stanley Holly Stepp James Stoddard Shane Stokes Miles Stow Jennifer Strickland Casey Swanigan Christy Thompson Shelly Todd Brandon Van Deren Jereme Varner Greg Wall Mike Weeks Amanda Willis Damon Willis Justin Wilson Jason Worley Mary Nell Andrews Lucille Chapman Beth Garrett Faye McHenry Second Grade Michael Abney Michael Ames Jason Amschler Charlie Anderson Adam Arnall Jody Ballcngcr Jeannette Barrett Jennifer Barrett Aislinn Barry Jason Benscoter Melissa Bone Chase Bradford Russell Cantu Twyla Christian Jamie Clemmons Rachel Condren Melissa Cox Jason Cross Casey Crump Chris Dryer Carrie Duff Denise F.aglcburgcr Shawn Eagon Shawna Faulkner Rhonda Finley Charnec Ford Kcri Franklin Ronya Fullerton Dusty Gann Shawna Gillham Brad Gilpin Patti Grill Fcrlin Guthrie Doug Hallcmeicr J.R. Haney Mike Harmon Randi Harris Lisa Harrison Jenny Hayes Crystal Heasley Bryan Heard Jason Hicks Amanda Hill Misty Hoover Aaron Huston Jimmy Ingle Jason Jasper Jakin Kent Kelt Kcllingsworth Amy Kramer Missy Kucck Billy Kuhns Dcna Lilly Lori Long John Longpine Terry Luther Lonnie McCoy Juanita McDaniel Misty McMillian Jennifer Marlin Tom Martin Michelle Montgomery 148 Dusty Morgans Darren Nixon Teresa Nixon Heather Owen Shiawa Page Brad Parrack Jennifer Payne _ Cindy Pierce Tessa Pierce Kirk Piper Randy Potter Michele Poyntcr Judson Pyait Jason Rice Rhonda Roberts _____ Beth Robie Buddy Rouff Stacey Sanderson Samantha Sartin Sarah Schlctzbaum Kristcl Scott Michael Sharp Rayola Sharp Shannon Shaw Angela Short Ryan Shuck Doug Smith Gabc Smith—— — — — Michael Smith Rachael Snider Jason Sprague Bill Stewart Kim Sweany Shannon Tackett Mary Talbot —Jro Tarr _ mmm — mm Toni Vance Laura Walker Krista Watkins Eric Webb Brad Webster Randy Weeks Jason Jasper Shawn Eagon were Country Days King Queen. n L •. _ .1 r i U 1 □ [ 11 11 u fuq e Robin Alspach Catina Anderson Donna Arrall Jennifer Atteberry Craig Austin Dayna Banks Michelle Barnhart Mary Barlcc Wayne Bartee Britan Baxter Micki Beachler Bobby Bccsley Brian Bliss April Bownc Dcania Brockcr Roseanna Burrell Amy Caoke Shawnda Cantu Billy Carlisle Mark Chamberlain Melanie Cheek Anthony Crane Bobby Craver Angela Curnutt Kelley Davis Shelly Davis Matt Davison Steven Doty Frank Easter Michelle Eiseman Kenny Eisman Aaron Elswick Angela Fields Anthony Ford Mike Garroutte Sue George Gary GufTey Penny Hagan Matt Hassan Richard Hayes William Hicks Michelle Higgcns Eric Hill Todd Hill Chris Horn Angel Howlett Dawn Jasper Terri Jasper Tony Jones Scott Jurgens Jenifer Justice Becky Kcilty Anjeanette Kjor Debbie Logan Gary Logan Michelle McDaniel 150 Jennifer McHenry Scoti Miller Naomi Mosier Audrea Neal Tina Norton Brian Nyburg Kerri Oliver Jeff Orincr Libby Ottiger Brandon Page Jeff Partman Terri Pearson Tina Pierce Stephanie Potter David Potts Jonathan Price Angela Reeves Carl Rhodclandcr Russell Rice Jimmy Routt Chris Sanderson Jeremy Harmon Mathew Scott Meredith Scott Robert Scott Jeff Shantz Kristy Sharp Erin Smith Jeff Stafford Michael Stanton Shawn Stepp Chris Stewart David Stokes berry Laura Strickland Matt Strickland Kan Sullivun Michael Swanigan Ray Swanigan George Swearengin Kathy Trent John Tucker Kevin Tunina Jackie L'pham Melissa Vance Ronda Varner Kaylccn Webb Chantel Weber Shicla Welch K ouuiXh wjcU, Lori Abney Christie Adams Tina Ames Allen Arterberry Veronica Ash Susan Asher Amy Atteberry Jeff Atteberry Michelle Barker Andrea Beesley Jacquc Blake Clint Bone Elizabeth Bradley Linda Bradley Danielle Breshears Donald Bridges Larry Briley Jamie Bybcc Tonya Cain Joey Carver Michael Charlton Sheila Christian Vicky Clampitt Renee Clark Deanna Colson Mark Cotter Mark DeJarnett Chris Dill Susan Durrington Tisha Evans Jamie Felin Angela Fischer Janellc Flemming Tiffany Foley Kerri Fricmel Caric Garrison Donna Giles Jacinda Gillham Tina Grigg Debra Grill Michelle Hancock Samantha Haney Lisa Harrell Kyle Hendricks Bennie Hicks Jeanette Hopkins Julie Howard Chris Howe Michael Howe Brandie Jaco Eula Jasper Jennifer Jenson Eddie Johnson Missy Kjar Penny Kukns Eddie Lasley i 111 ■ 152 Brett Louderbaugh Randy Lyon Chris Manary Traci Mayfield Tammy Maynard Steven McCorkle Richard McCowan Crystal McCullers Christa McDaniel Mike McDaniel Traci McGregor Marty McGuire Erin McHenry Angela Moyle Dotly Mailings George Neal Justin Nusse Jenny Oglesbec Tracy Oliver Kim Page Lisa Parmcnter Rachel Patterson Bridget Payne Stephanie Payne Danielle Postil Dec Randa Jamie Randolph Jamie Ratcliff Dana Rice Reggie Rice Franky Roberts Twyla Rogers Ronnie Sherman Dana Sodcn Regina Slack Barbara Sossaman Kathy Staples George Stutcsman Felicia Sullivan David Sweaney Deanna Todd Andrea Turner Bridget Turner David Turner Richelle Weeks Robert Wilder Dusty Wilkerson Lorin Williams Connie Bradley Patsy Meadors Darla Millar Sally Shantz Amy Adcms Georgette Alspach Laurie Ames Jiii Anderson Misty Banks Jason Blake Shawn Blakcn Michael Boch Eddie Bradford Melissa Bremelcamp Kelly Breshears Brian Bridges Damien Brown Mark Cameron Greg Harris Jennifer Hatcher Kelly Healey Sheila Hester Carla Hill Dttarae Holman Melody Howard Loretta Jennings Wesley Johnson Jamie Kennedy Melissa Kielty Jolcnc Knab Brian Kramer Nickie LaCrue Thomas Cantlon Yvette Cantu Mary Carlisle Melissa Case Penny Chamberlain George Clampet Robert Clinton Chris Cotter Jimmy Cravcr Kirby Davis Carrie Davison Michael Dcckard Melissa Farkas Dale Ford Jeff Lankford Mark Loudcrbough Chris Luther Dawn Macck Stephanie Martin Rachel McConnell Kim McGinnis Jason Foley Lori Fry Jennifer Fuchs Tena Gaffy Chris Hague Lucas Hale Teresa McGregor Chip Melton Stasha Mills Sonny Mitchell Scott Moriarty Dickie Mulkey Traina Norton Sarah Parsons Stacy Payne Stacey Phillips Tara Pierce Terri Poole Brian Potter Jimmy Potter Donald Poynicr Amy Price Jason Randel Travis Richter Joey Robson Barbara Routt Stacey Rucl Kristy Sammons Mark Sartin Ronnie Sharp Terri Sharp Kris Shepard Scott Shepard Fdcn Shaw------------ Cindy Smith LaCinda Smith Vickie Smith Brenda Smithcrman Andrea Stickney Shannon Stidham Mary Ellen Storey Scott Sullivan Stacy Swanigan Tami Takctt Debbie Taylor Mark Taylor Melissa Todd Sam Tuck Tammy Tucker Marlin Viets Donna Walker Antony Weeks Norman Webster Lonny Williams Katherine Wingo Laurie Wilcox Luula Grant Willa Polly not pictured Rebecca Taylor 155 James Archer Brigitte Banks Larry Ballcngcr Lydia Ballcnger Dawn Barrett Bobbi Bcachler Angelia Beard Melanie Bliss Aaron Boggs Vincent Brockcr Jeff Chadd Diana Chastine John Clemmons Tom Cook Wesley Dickey Mike Dill Brent Eskc Beth Easter Sandi Finley Scott Frey Lancer Gillispie Rob Gilpin John Glor Dan Grey David Guffey Nathan Hague Scott Harris Tommy Head Corey Heard Duke Henry Jennifer Hicks Julie Hicks Laryssa Hill Tony Holdway Shari Hopkins Jeff Howlett Julie Jenson Stephen Jones Jimmy Kjar Joe Kjar Dawn Lacey Jeff l.anmer Michelle Ledbetter Chris Lilley Roger Lockhart Gary Logan Chris Long Rickey Lyon Joey Mangionc 156 Carmen McCorklc Mike McDonald Jill Meeks Julie Miller Angela Muldcrink Troy Nimmo Kristy Nussc Adam Osborn Jimmy Patterson Angie Peters Tracey Pierce Mark Piper Alisa Potts Kristine Ramsey Karen Rcischel Leah Robie Lisa Rogers Edy Scott Ktmm Scott Sheila Sharp Tony Sheperd Randy Steinmark Shannon Stepp Kristce Stokesberry George Storey Tracey Strickland Karri Swcancy Dennis Talbot Matt Tanner Tonya Tan- Mike Trent Erin Young oe oung Kristce Stokesberry Mark Piper Brent Eskc Dawn Lacey Helen Roberts Mary Ellen Chapman Pam Naylor Jerri Huffman — K Evelyn Enloe — 1st Long Lane Kindergarten Shary! Mills 2nd Karon Kjar Jul----- Bobby Alford Jeremy Anthony Oreg Briggs David Dugan Jonathan Dye Jennifer Gargus Linda Brown 4th Virginia Bolin — 5th Dara Keith Deidra Mathews Jeremy Owen John Pettyjohn Jamie Richardson Tracy Scurlock Note: Barbara Randall pictured on pg. Neil Sharpton 124. also served as 6th grade instructor. Steven Smith Tracy Taylor Jason Tuning Sara Young Jeremiah Zcolia Kevin Chapman Lori Dibben Calvin Hicks Brad Johns Jason Jones Willie LaShcll Danielle Mattson Angie McCullough Amanda Pierce Steven Polston Jane Ruble Tracy Sikes Randy Snow Patty Taylor Francy Valenti DcRonda Wimberly Matthew W isc Gabc Woolcry Jamie Zcolia 158 Teresa Lawson Slade Mathews Rachcal McCatty Sharyl Mills Shane Owenby Justin Powell Matt Ruble Kerri Scurlock Debra Sons Scott Stansberry Angela Wimberly Patty Young Scott Young Tammy Young Jeremy Wcntlandt Chris Zakhardtt Mitch James Dcncc Keith Bridget Mulholland Toni Pawlikowski Steven Ross Aaron Scurlock Chris Scurlock Mary Staurt Jeff Stidham Mary Stuart Chris Sturdevani Niki Taylor James Tuning Paul Weigel Amanda Wingert Rebecca Zeolia Patricia Anglen Christie Brown Patricia Dugan Dee Dee Garay Angela Gargus Karla Huntley John Imes Brian Evans Margie Hicks Michelle Jones Terry Knab Jolcne Mathews Jeff Owen Gary Pickncy Mcribah Randlcmcn Brian Bat try Tim Bogan Cindy Bornman Kathy Bravi Milch Brock men Ali Dillingham Karen Embry 159 Karla Ruble Susan Sherman Jason Sikes Jeffry Strickland Kenneth Strickland Judy Tuning Gerri Williams Dale Wimberly Josh Wollery Melissa Young Lori Zcolia Rhonda Caselman Deanna Cheek _ Chii iDye— Jessie Huntley Tommy Huntley _____Desiree Mason Wesley Osborn Stacey Pierce Preston Powell Jeff Richardson Darren Sons Melissa Stuart Richard Tuning Beth Weigel I™- Young - Jane Gargus Mike Garrison Steve Graham John Howerton Steven Huntley Tony Jensen Heather Keith Sirena Keller Sonny Lawson Tim Lawson Jennifer Owens Deanna Percival Eddie Phillips Randy Pickncy Brett Pitt Stuart Stansberry Travis Taylor AI ben Zolin 160 Expressions of... ... toot your own horn BUFFALO Post Office Box 729 Buffalo. Missouri 65622 BANK Area Code 417 345-2213 345-2214 162 I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘83 1 LANE TREE FARMS A DIVISION OF BUFFALO FOODS QUALITY PRODUCTS FROM 4S CORPORATION s 16} Readygas Propane Service Lakeland Plumbing and Heating Phone 345-2250 or 345-8330 Propane gas service Plumbing, heating and cooling Hersheline Pinkley, Mgr. BANK OF URBANA POST OFFICE BOX 248 URBANA. MISSOURI 65767 — 1© Reilly Automotive f Hip Pocket Pizza Parlor 550 and Your Auto Parts Headquarters Mexican Food Hwy. 65 South Phone 345-2791 Phone Highway 65 345-8649 Buffalo. Mo We Appreciate Your Business J j. Machine Shop Muffler Shop BUFFALO REFRIGERATION SERVICE Phone: 345-7810 SHEWMAKER’S AUTO PARTS Heating and cooling service also. South Highway 65 Phone: 345-2256 Gateway Sporting Goods south on Highway 65 Bob, Donna, and Reggie Sharp 1= COLUMBUS STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY ( Ub ss; Steel Pipes All Sizes Water Well Oil Country Buffalo, Mo. 65622 417-345-2105 164 Agrock Quarries Division of Ash Grove Four locations to serve Lime and Cement Co. you better Division office, Buffalo: 345 8216 Pittsburg: 852 4977 Wheatland: 282 6611 Bolivar: 326 2275 open 8 4:30 Harold Morgans, Mon. Fri. Divisional Manager E Continental Telephone of Missouri Buffalo Phone Fair 408 West Dallas St. Buffalo, Mo. 65622 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE INSURANCE DESIGNED SPECIFICALLY FOR FARMER AND CITY EB NATIONWIDE CLAIM SERVICE. 6.000 AGENTS, COAST TO COAST LIFE . AUTO • FIRE - FCL - HAIL Agent: 314 S Bob Mills Hickory Phone: 345-7251 Buffalo. Mo. KEY INDUSTRIES pt Buffalo, MO 65622 Phone: 345-8628 ) For the key to fine coveralls. CANTL0N FUNERAL HOME OF BUFFALO INC. And Ambulance Service FjjAT PREFERRED CAPE Service for every family needs MKDICAID APPROVED State Licensed EMT Phone 345-2211 Jerry and Marlene • COMPlITI NUMlMO CAM fO« - 0«T OMMATIVt • INVAUOS • COHVAlMCIWTt • Cantlon • foil TtMt iC iATfOMAL 0 iCTO SUtfALO HO W Za 0 Buffalo, Mo. 11 JI1 165 Open 24 hours STAR FOODS Corner of Locust Highway 32 Phone 345-9276 HAROLD CHAPMAN owner FURNITURE , . Wrere You Buy the Best tor Less — • ' M3 H7 1 FRAZER FAMILY CAFE 204 W. Main Buffalo, Mo. Mmmm, Home of delicious Hot Fudge Cake — The Best Weekly Editorial Page In Missouri 1983 MPA Contest Newspapers Commercial Printing Ph: 345-2224 114 Lincoln St. Drawer A-6 Ph: 345-2225 Buffalo, Mo. 65622 3tr BILL CHAPMAN HARDWARE ( Congratulations M class of “83” Telephone 345-7512 Buffalo, Mo. Is NYBERG PHARMACY Buffalo, Mo. Urbana, Mo. OPEN 8 a m.-5:30 p.m. Large enough to accommodate— small enough to appreciate Free parking in rear. Ask your doctor to call: Dwight Kenneth 345-2321 Nyberg Open 6 days a week Registered Pharmacists 166 Jesse L. Stafford Jess Stafford Insurance Complete Insurance Service Post Office Box 427 Buffalo. Mo 65622 (417)345-2124 dr Copper-Atteberry Floral Co. 'Your Extra Touch Florist Designs For All Occasions Call 345-7411 119 E. Jefferson Buffalo, Mo. •' • � ] Victorian Steak House Fine foods and gracious dining Banquet facilities Accomodations for large or small groups Steaks, chicken, chops, shrimp Open daily 6 a m to 11 p.m. Phone: 345-2010 Don Bertha Woods WOOD'S MOTOR LODGE Color TV Swimming Pool Highway 65 Buffalo, Mo. Phone: 345-2345 dr s° and Jo Mclntire, Janice Dismang Charles F. Johnson 345-6126 Abstracting and Title Insurance Buffalo, Missouri d Dallas County Farmers Exchange m.i • -i - f ::v. i,i - snj Operand Py In Pdfromi Grocery Phone 345-8231 Woods Supermarkets Stores in: Buffalo, Eldorado Springs, Bolivar Stockton Groceries Highway 65 Household Items Buffalo, Mo. Fabric Phone 345-2612 Baked Goods dr WESTERN AUTO Cully Enterprises, Inc. dba Western Auto Associate Store Keith L. Cully, president Drawer M Buffalo, Mo. 65622 Phone 345-2641 167 f. , d — I — ' Off' d HAlRftTVLING FOR TMl INT'BI FAM.k.' DONNA LUKE 345 701 1 026 VV Dallai Buffalo. MO ft % 7 out Scxv icing U taltx Since 1950 GLEMM DAVISON SOM ZENITH COLOB TV S Video recorders STEREO COMPONENTS Qt ACCESSORIES Music Instruments flt Supplies West Side or the souare BUFFALO. MISSOURI Phone 3-45-2351 Kahler Electric Company Electrical Repairs Nadine and Lowell Kahler Owners SALES SERVICE PHONE 345 ?422 I , |r l Vl (fTT| A % % mOD€ ODflV eAAM Uf l (ui iA (Ui i PlecUune 115 E. Main Buffalo, Mo. North Side of Square Monday thru Saturday AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANC AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE DAVID WILLINGHAM now commercial BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 PHONE 345 6129 ROYW. HURD Owner ROY HURD FORD. INC 119 W Mam PO Box F Buffalo. MO 65622 Bus Phone 345-7000 Res Phone 345-6289 EXP c son-t Vwrc „ rv'-s- LTD 168 Telephone BUS 417 345 6190 RFS. A 1 7 345-8033 LARIMER FORD TRACTOR And Equipment P.O. Sox 715 North hwy. 65 BUFFALO. MO. 60622 DAVID LARIMER Radio hack Junction of Hwy. 65 32 Mike Burton, owner House of Electronics, Phone 345-8292 STYLUS II HAIR DESIGNERS Rick Karen Hoover, owners Ph.345-7048 117N. Cedar Buffalo, Mo. 65622 Matrix Hair Care Products Sherri Atteberry, hair designer CASEY’S GEHERAL STORE Highways 73 32 phone 345-9939 Buffalo, Missouri Bolivar, Adrian, Ozark, Greenfield far eiE's COFFEE SEC! Good Food, Homemade pies and bread Banquet facilities, ask about our buffet South Hwy. 65, Phone 345-2522 169 APCO FORD GAS OIL Louisburg, MO 752-3341 (tr Dal-Co Feed 1 I mite north of Urtwno on U.S. 65 locafy 0 w nod and Ope rated. 993-4603 ««wwww� � � � � � � � � � � : Hubert’s Ford Sales Co. Urbana 993-5152 Williams Chevrolet Vernon Williams 993-5179 Jerry Williams 993-473 1 Sales Service GMAC Financing Urbana, Mo. 993-4282 VAUGHAN INSURANCE AGENCY ( -j Complete Phone Insurance 993-4203 Service Urbana, Mo. AUTO HOME BUSINESS .. LIFE HEALTH BOAT % DAVIES Chevrolet-Pontiac Co. C.G Davies Authorized Sales Service pomlACl Buffalo, MO Phone: 345 2512 345 2712 South Side of Square 170 Established 1905 MAIN BANK 345-2551 DRIVE IN 345-6207 For your convenience use our new Drive-in facility Highway 65 and 32 MEMBER FDIC Annual Supporters Primp-n-Place Buffalo Medical Center Northside Market Dr. David Krammer Sears Roebuck Co. Bakers Variety Grocery Gary’s Game Room '11 CONGRATULATIONS i Class of 1 1983 u ' HIGHWAY 65 DRIVE-IN Buffalo, Missouri MIDTOWN FLEA AtARKET ANTIQUES Gillispie Shoe Service Oiti aiul 309 Dallas Hwy. 32 P.O. BOX 70 RANDY A. GAMEL BUFFALO. MO. 69022 Owf.cn new boots shoes repair service hunting supplies Telephone (417) 345-2101 WILLIAM D. BOOTH. D.D.S. PO BOX 749 BUFFALO HEIGHTS SHOPPINC CENTER Office Hours H1CHWAY 65 A 32 By Appointment BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 172 Student Index Seniors David Alford-18,57,142 Jerry Arterberry-18 Jay Atwater-18,57,62 Darryl Baker-19,142 Todd Baldock-18,63 Mike Barclay-142 Keith Barnes-18,142 Melinda Beall-63,142 Traci Boggs-10,18,29,62,63 Bud Bradley-18,64 Elaine Bradley-18,20,57 Regina Branch-19,43,114, 176 George Bullock-29,142 Michael Burkhart-18,142 James Burtin-18,57,59,84 Dawn Cannon- 18 Kay Cantlon-18,23,27,60,61,62,76,109,112 Leslie Carter-50,63 Lisa Chapman-5,18,20, 23,51,57 Sherri Charlton-14,20,62 Johnie Clampitt-20,26 Jennifer Cobb-2,20,21,52,62,88, 114,176 Lori Davis-21 Gary Dill-21,57,76,78,110,111,112 Gail Drinkall-20,142 Greg Drink- all20,29,142 Dan Dryer-20,59,64,112 Melissa Duggan-21,49,57,62,64 Lisa Embry-21,29,54, 63 77 Lorren Ernster-20,76 Sandra Finley-49,77 Angie Ford-20,57,100,114 Rachel Frantz- 20,43, 55,61,62,75 Keenan_Gillispie-21,42,46, 51,52,62,63,89,114,176 Debbie Goosey-21,30, 44,51,61,62,63,89 Kelly Griser-22,6? Donald Hancock-22 Carol Haney-22,62,64,84 James Haney-23 John Harrell-142 Debra Hawkins-23 Martin Hawkins-21,22,76,107,110,111,112 Darin Heard-5,21,22,112 Panny Henderson-21,22,75,76,107,112 Veronica Hendrick-23,62 Paul Howells-23 James Hoyer-22,45,62,64,77,78,lll,112,114 Zoe Ella Huber-62.63 Rogor Hughes-22,75,76,112 Steven_Jlurd-22,26,31,76,112 Angelia Ipock-23,100,113,114 James Jackson-23,142 John Jones-24,64,96 Kevin Kelsch-142 Rebecca Larimer-6,12,24,46,50,51, 63'64 Joe Layland-24 Debbie McCatty-62 Patty McCatty-62,64 Danny McDaniel-22,25,26,76, 77 Kathy Mahoney-25,77 Stacy Mann-24,56,62,64 Kimberly Massey-63,142 Vickie Meyer-63,64 Randall Miller-24,112 Kai Lea Mills-24,43,55,61,62,64,76,77,100.112.113.114 Mike Mitchell-25 Greg Morgans-21,25,110,111,112 Brenda Moriarty-14,24,25,30,49.62,85 Jesse Nelson-24,42,57,114,176 Pamela Ortner-24,63 Tim Owens-25,142 Sheila Ownby-25,100,101, 113,114 Wayne Oxberger-26,142 Stephanie Parish-5,26,42,61,62.76.114.176 Robert Parker- 26, 59,64,112 Joe_Paw]JJcowski-27,80 Debbie Percival-27,59,64 Donald Pierce-26,57 Kevin Pierce-26 Susan Randall-26,62,100,114 Roger Rankin-25,27,64.76.84.112 Jacaui Ratcliffe- 27,29,57,63 James Richey-142 Gaylene Righter-26,43,103,113 Mark Roberts-26,62 Grayson Robertson-26,64 Ralph Rodriguez-27,76,112 Barbara Sample-27,64 Shannon Sample-28,56, 64,74,112 Craig Schmied-28,46,50,51,63,89 Joseph Schwarz-28,76,88,112,116 Katherine Seay-142 Bill Smith-29,142 Joanne Smith-29,142 Tina Smith-28,50,62,63,89 Joanie Spurrier- 28,43,61,62,64,78,103,113 Nathan Stafford-28,31 Willa Stevenson-142 Jimmy Strickland- 29,59, 119 Scott Stroup-29,62,64 Dreama Sullenberger-28,43,62,63,84 Ron Swan-10,28,29 David Sweaney-28,52,62 Cherrie Tapp-29,64 John Thatcher-29 Betty Tuck-14,28 Linda Turner- 28,51,63,64, 89 Dana Villines-28,76 Tom Votra-29,52,54,62,63 Janet Wallace-29,62 Layne Wallace-27,28,86,112 Therise Walters-28,58,64,100,114 Scott Weitzel-28,76,112 Kim Williams-29,49,62,84 Jeff Witzman-29,87 Robert Zimla-28. Juniors Denny Alff-66,142 Jeff Allen-66,112 David Andrews-66,110,112,114 Russell Andrews-66,142 Micheal Bass-64,66 Marty Bennett-62,66 Mike Birdsong-66 Barbara Blake-43,55,62,63,64,66, 70,77,78 Wade Blake-2,66 Michelle Blue-66,142 Julie Brace-58,64,66 Beth Brown-52,62,66 Todd Brown-66 Charles Burrell-66,87 Leona Cansler-62,66,71 Scott Catlin-62,66 Darin Crisman-66,86,112 Leslie Dill-44,46,51,62,63.66.89,102.113 Kent Dudley-2,66 Billy Duqan- 64,66 Curtis Dunlap-66 Tammy Eagleburger-62,64,66,67,87,89 Cynthia Easter-67 Anita Evans- 62,63,67 Jimmy Evans-8,62,67 Ross Everett-8,67 Tammy Ferree-67,77 Craig Ferrell-67 Barbara Freeman-62,67 Beth French-62,63,64,67,69,50,75,77 Lisa Gann-54,62,63,67 Damara Gillhi 62,64,67,100,113,114 Bobby Hashagen-67,142 Mike Hatcher-44,67,142 Lola Hayes-63,67,114, 176 Susan Hays-62,67,71,77 Tom Healey-7,62,67 Ronda Hendricks-51,63,67,89 Mike Hickam- 42,50,51,63,67,69,86,89,114,176 ----------- Student Index Laura Hicks-62.67.102■103.109■112.113 Garv Huber-67 David Ireland-7,51,62,63,67,89 Panny Jackson-142 Timmy Jackson-67,142 Sherry Jasper-42,61,62,67,114,176 Anthony Jones- 6S,ll2 Judy Johnson-2,6,48,49,55,62,64,68 Danny Jurkiewicz-64,68,71 Regina Justice-42 , 68,114,176 Gay Keith-64,68 Mike Kent-64,68,110,114 Kevin Kirk-68 Reggie Knapp-68 James Krummel-8,62,68 Cyndi Lacey-6,50,51,63,64,68,85,88,89 Scott Lacrue-68,142 Nickie Lamkey- 50,63,68,72 Clyde Lane-69,112 Lisa Lane-62,69 Paula Lankford-69,142 Anoela Lawson-62,69 Edward Long-69,Dirk Luttrell-45,62,69,119 Lloyd McGinnis-69 Mickev McGuire-64,69 Chris McKeel-69 Herb Maddux-58,59,64,69,84 Kenneth Mannary-69 John Martin-69,142 Gary Matney- 70,112 Dean Miller-50,63,64,89 Denise Miller-56,64,69,70 Rodney Miller-64,70,72 Doug Moyer-70 Caprice Mulholland-44,51,54,55,60,62,63,64,70,77,89,114,176 Mike Nelson-63, 70,112 Brenda Qrtner-63,70,100 Sherry Parrack-62,70,100,112.114 Lori Parsons-4,50,63, 64,68,70;Darlene Patterson-54,62,63,70,84 Tricia Patterson-62,70,77 Kelly Peace-8,70, 110 112 Paul Phillips-64,71 Rachelle Prater-42,43,62,64,69,71,78,114,176 Karen Rackley- 43.49,62,68,71,87 Raymond Ragan-71 Jeff Ragsdale-71.142 Bill Rainwater-54,71,142 Kathy Ramsey-66,71,142 Rick Robison-71 Dixie Rogers-71 Tammy Shaw-142 Rickie Sheppard-62,71, 72 Barbara Sherman-62,71 Drew Shockley-62,64,71 Donald Skinner-72 Mike Smith-72 Terry Smith-64,72 Brian Stansberry-2,63.72,77 Dan Storev-64.66.72 Dannv Strickland-64,70,72, 119 Ramona Swanigan-42,46,50,51,55,62,63,64,72,89,114,176 Theresa Thompson-62,72 David Torrey-72 Tim Trotter-66,87,142 Arthur Tucker-62,69,72 Tonya Vest-64,72,75,78 Donna Viles-72,142 Steve Warren-70,72 Todd Weitzel-62,69,72 Brian Whipple-67,72,111,112 Tina White-42,44,52,62,72,77,114,176 Catheleen Williams-72 Gene Wiseman-66,72 Leslie Wolfe- 43 . 54 . 57 .63 .72 .76.77 .86 .87 .71 .100 . 101 .103 .108.112 .113. 114 Greg Wommack-64.70.72,112 Theresa Wood-43,60,62,72,77,114,176 Chris Yates-54.63.69,72 John Yates-72.87. Sophomore Steve Allen-50,63,92 Russell Andrews-92.98.142 James Ashworth-92,142 Andy Atterberry- 62,92,98 Connie Austin-92,142 Kimberlv Austin-62 92,98 Laura Ballenger-92.93 Karen Barnes-92,142 Kyla Bates-63.76.77.87.92.103,108,109,112,113 Susie Beall-92,142 Shawn Berry-92,142 Amy Blake-54,55,64,78,92,104,105.114 Stacey Bowman-62,92 Jon Bradley-92, 110,114 Jamie Branch-62,92 Carmen Brown-63,92 Danny Brown-64,92 Paul Brown-64,92 Jim Buckels-3,92 Cynthia Burtin-62,92.102.113 Darin Chapman-6.64,92 Mark Carver-50, 63.93,118.119 Eddie Clark-51.63.89.93 Ronna Clark-63.64.87,89,93 Shawn Clark-62.93 Arlin Crump-62 Susan Cotter-50,60,62,63,89,93,94 Blake Cully-64,93 Roger Cummings-93,142 Scott Dame-64 Sheila Dame-54.62.63.93 Karen Davis-88.93.142 Mistv Davis-62,93 Norman Davis-64.93.118 Joel Davison-64.93.97 Ruth Davison-62,93 Sunnv Dav-63.93.98 Kim Dibben- 63,89.93 Cvnthia Dickev-93 Vickie Dill-93.142 Shirlev Drver-62.93.104.114 Barbara Dugan,44, 45.62.63.93 Shauna Evans-62.63.93 Christv Fitzwater-93,142 Kim Ford-48,62,63,94.98 Be£h Fullerton-43.55.60.62.64.79.94.95 Dean Galbraith-lll Melissa Gann-64.94 Anastacio Garay- 94,142 Scott Gargus-64,94,112 Kvlette Gillham-62,94,100,102,103,112.113.114 Evonne Glor- 3,43,62,94,95,119 Timmy Gray-142 Kimberly Guthrie-63,94 Reqina Hagar-94,142 Tarynda Hale-62,94 Mike Hallemier-94,112 Tammy Hardin-94,142 Kelly Haug-94,142 Laura Hawley- 62 , 64 , 94 ,98 Deanna Henderson-62,84,94,102,113 Penny Hill-62,63,94 Roxanne Hurd-43,54 , 57,63,64,94,95,113 Patty Hutton-94,142 Susan Imes-64,94 Diana Jones-48,62,63,64,94,98 Darin Jones-6,84,94,110,114 Acey Jurkiewicz-112 Mike Justice-94,142 Alicia Kay-43,62,63, 94,95 Nancy Kennedy-49,62,94,103,112,113 Lisa King-95,142 Nancy Knowles-5,95 Danny Krattley-95 Theresa Larkin-62,64,93,95,98 Valeria Lawson-64,95 Barbara Layland-64,95 Mari Lynn Lewy-50,63,94,89,95 Greg Lilley-64,95,97,98 Marvin Lowe-13,45,62 Steve McCatty-95 Becky McClure-51,63,89,94,95 Vonzel McDaniel-62,95 Angela McDonald-95,142 Todd McGregor-64,95 Lisa McMillan-62,95 Christine Manning-60,62,64,95 Tina Mathis-50, 95,112 Ursala Mathis-77,95 Brian Mathis-95 Hank Oldham-95 Mary Oliver-62,95,98 Theresa Owens-95,142 Steve Patten-64,95,98,114 Lisa Patterson-77,95 Jeff Payne-50,51,62,63,95 Gina Peters-61,62,85,95,96 Erin- Phillips-62,96 Meri Phillips-96,100,112,114 Sandra Pierce-63,96 Rachel Popejoy-49,63,62,96 Kim Rarasey-96 Brenda Randall-96,142 Curt Rankin- 26, 50, 51,63 ,89 ,96, 112 Tina Rhodelander-44,64,62,86,91 Anqela Rice-63,96 Douq Richardson- 50,64,96 Scott Rice-64,84,96 Julia Ritter-37,77,96 Melinda Roberts-64,96 Michelle Robson- 77,96,108,109,112,113 David Roby-50,63,96. Student Index James Rowland-62,96,114 Lisa Rowland-96,102,113 Beatrice Ruvbal-62 Lisa Sample-55.62■ _ ' 4,.79,96 BeCky Schwarz 62'96 panny Seay-142 Ginqer Sharp-62.96.102.113 Rpnda sharp- jon-13,62,96 Cindy Sheppard-77,96,112 Dawn Smith-63,64,96 Kevin Smith-96 Lori Smith-62. “i7'98 ” 't4,'97 Tina Smith 62,98,97,100,102,109 12,113,114 Sherri Stanton- . ,.64:75,88,7?:97;109 Bllly stePP 97,142 Danny Streitmatter-64 ,97 DonaM Sweanev-97 _enda Sweaney-62,63,89,97 Melissa Sweaney-97 Angela Tabor-60,62,97 Marta Taylor-62,63, '9 |ecky TeweH 97,102,112,113 Samantha Tuck-97,142 Wayne Vest-64,97 Jodv Villines- Wllllams-66 grian_ Whillock-16,50,63,97 Jeff Whitney-6,97 Ther'esa Witzman- 48,49,62,97 Mark Wolfe-62,97 Tim Younq-97,142. — --------------- Freshmen Tracy Alff-62,116,122 Laura Barnhart-43,62.64.100.101.10?.1 or.n ? n i t t a tis i - n Norma Bennett-116 Ricky Bennett-64,116 David Blair-62,64,116 Kristian Blankenship-116. 2 Travls Bowers-64,116 Jay Brace-64,116 Terry Bradley-62,113.116 Billv Brown-116 Carl grown-64,116 Patnck Bryant-116 Chris Burrell-116 Ricky Cannon-116.i42 Randv tTTT 2ami Caswell-62,76,77,113,116,118 Laura Cibert-50,63,64,79,89,116 Kim Clampitt-63,116 113� 117 David Clemmons-117 Tammy Cline-62,117 Paul Cockriel-62,117 Russell Colson-117 Melissa Cross-118 John Crowder-64,117 Randv Davidson-62,117 Deanna Davis-117,142 Mary Davis-63,117 Tim Davison-113,117 ChrisITna Dibben-64.1 T 7--------- Dibben-64,117 Jim Dormay-117 Lanisa Doty-64,113,118 Danny Drinkall-142 Zella 5 77n-n7 Joanne Easter-62,84 Billy Elliot-117 Margie Eisman-60,62.64.77.117.118 BradiPy Fw«n«- 64,117 T°ny Farkas-m.m.HT Kent Ferreira-113,118 Julie Finlev-63.118 Kim Fit wa r- H8,142 phristlna Frey-62,118,122 Tina Giese-62,118 Paulette Griqp-118,142 Ronald Hafle- n ier-118 Da_le Hamilton-118,142 Mike Hancock-64,118 Mark Hawlev-50.63.64 . n fi ,7Pf f Hag£-118 Sandra Haymes-60,62,63,89,108,109,112,113,118 Kevin Heard-64.118 Br 7n Hill- 64,118 Janet Hili 64,112,113,118 Joelle Hillhouse-43,55.62.64.78.117.n8.1?n j0cc0 Huffman-64,111,113,114,118 John Howlette-62,119 Kimberlv Huqhes-119 Ethel Lvnn HnnHpY- 119,142 Susan Hurst-62,64,80,112,119 Bobby Houston-119,142 Samantha Johnson-109.112■119 Kyle Jones-113,114,119 Larry Jones-119 Julie Kay-51,55.62.63.64.77.79.119 nawn Keith- 62,64,85,113,119 Nancy Lamkey-62,63,64,119 Jane Lane-43,119,120 Carl Lankford-2 113119 ggndal! Leone-119,142 Tina McCatty-48,62,119 Scott McCowan-lll 113 114 119 Mark Mathews- 64,119 Angie Mayfield-64,119 Jeff Meeks-64,120 Stefan Minor-64.118,121.142 Grea Nelson- 120 Devona Nimmo-51,55,62,63,64,79,86,120 Tammy Nixon-62,120 Jerry Owens-lll,113,114,120 David Pacje-120 Gary Pansh-120,142 David Paro-120.142 Melinda Picknev-77.120 Mike -r ki?9t°n 11:L-113'120 Donna Pinkerman-62,120 Ginger Potter-62,120 Shawn Poyser-111,113, .I.I4|119,12° --lan Ra9land 62� 120 Kiin Rainwater-120,142 Wade Rambo-120.142 Karla Ramspv- ,142 Jim Raper-64,120 Kerri Ray-60,62,77,112,121 Stacey Richardson-62,63,116,121 JCaren Rupe-45,62,121 John Saffle-121 James Sartin-121,142 Micheal Seay-113.119.121 Brent Sharp-64,142 Ronda Sharpton-62,121.142 Bobby Sherman-121 Roqer Smith-51.63.89.121 Todd Smith-43,64,111,113,114,120,121 Linda Smitherman-62.64.121 Robert Spotz-121 142 Michelle Stansberry-62,64,121,122 Cindy Staples-48,62.121 Millissia Steinmark-121 Jon _StQ£ey-64,121 Jane Sweaney-121 Richard Telles-122 Mark Thiesen-122 Lisa Trent-122 Li da Tuck-50,51,63,89,119,122 Scott Turner-64,122 Micheal Vest-62,122 Dawn Webb-60.62.80.122 only regret is that f death Hut Annual lice of my health t aiartcncrs in this b higher dreams and reach ihcir f in lite I hope to punuenv gho dream which i never to lave Long Lane layout ever agaiff.! ( • Luck to us and our dreamv Mil he mnual Staff has deter me ling deadlines can he l piur health (Now they — Theresa Wood keyfle all the hard work and staying tier school. I have enjoyed getting to 2jtwj|yjj thcr J mcmh nmyTfh nn I3 !wJucc Tell me. Who invented SPORTS - Sherry Jasper J ' Hickam K4 Rachclle Prater, being ol sound •V •♦ • — Regina Justice finished the s«« Kxnorc layout without exploding my i ind. hut I enjoyed it nnd and body hereby leave all my orldl) possessions to whom it may in the event I fad to meet r w ithvtand the stress of deadline achcllc Prater work. Tina White despite the h. meem e above statements, chose affinal ode to the from the mo Nmbtlc bin tried to capture tnN 82 found it quite appropriate and serious, while others1 right. As for myself, it ha ere wild and hum bo n a great hon DO NOT PLACE TYPE OR HEADLINES OUTSIDE THIS AREA