Buffalo High School - Bison Yearbook (Buffalo, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

_ ( u) STUDENT LIFE g .2 .0 17 PEOPLE SPORTS LEISURE la THINOS, (J3?) MAGAZINE 139 ) JUNIOR HIGH 1 ELEMENTARY ssful experiment buffalo gals a picture drawn an award won l walked THE CLASS OF 1986 H0N0RS D1PL0MA AAA S a meal prepared 'J dSOIl DALLAS CO. AREA VO-TECH SATURDAY SCHOOL school plai %AJLjLOSUf a problem solved «• asvb test bhs athletes a debate debated i. a deadline met ike LIBRARY BOOK-DROP a CQlirSB NIII iays a photo taken BHS STUDENT COUNCIL cUlloKjU rrudz vg emerim i BOND ISSUE PASSED DALLAS CO. R-1 SCHOOLS BUFFALO. MO 65622 Vol. 37 k)'Ut mujktf ikuuji uu um Uwud tkuuji. Alexander Pope Webster's dictionary defines both trivia and trivial as unimportant matter; something that is common place and found everywhere. Throughout this school year our days were filled with little things, that by themselves seemed unim- portant. And sometimes too. the everyday routines, people, and places seemed ordinary. Yet, it was the pursuit of these things that made 1985-86 what it was and what we were. Maybe Alexander Pope was right; memora- ble things do come from trivial pursuits. IN PURSUIT OF TITLES The Library Club is one of the most hardworking organizations at Buffalo High School. With the help and advice of Mrs. Joy Harrison, they keep our library functional. Their job is a daily one. Constant- ly, they check books out, check books in, shelve books, retrieve books from the junior high school bookdrop, take care of the magazines and hundreds of other things that come up from day to day. Pictured from left to right (top): Amy Adams. Tina Guffey. Kim Fitzwater. and Jane Lane. Pictured from left to right (bottom): Kim Bravi, Larry Jones, Jenny Oglesbee (top row) and Linda Smitherman. Kim Rainwater. Sandi Finley, Liz Bradley, (bottom row). 2 IN PURSUIT OF PROMINENCE ’Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honor lies.” Alexander Pope The National Honor Society was introduced at Buffalo this year. Membership is formed of Juniors and Seniors. Their advisor is Mrs. Myra Glor. Acceptance is based on grade point average, leadership, character and service. The object of the organization is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to encourage the development of character in our school. The service project for this year was promotion of the bond issue. The chapter distributed informative flyers en- couraging voters to support the school. The NHS is a valuable addition to the high school campus. The Honor Society is always on its toes. 'Who is the happy Warrior? Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be. William Wordsworth The Future Teachers of America was a new orga- nization at Buffalo High School. This year there were thirty-four members. Advice and support were provided by Mrs. Joyce Ray and Mrs. Terri Chas- teen. Their goals are to aid students in becoming better prepared for teaching careers, and to promote appreciation for the profession in general. Students with a study hall often tutored young children or became a teacher s aid. FTA will be important in the effort to rejuvenate teaching. Mrs. Ray and the FTA officers concentrate on their money-making project. IN PURSUIT OF IMPROVEMENT New Images at BHS In 1988, Buffalo will have a new school to be proud of. Although the school is far from completion, the affect it has had on the stu- dents' morale is obvious throughout the cam- pus. Students took a serious interest in the bond issue, and for a very good reason; their future. Drafting classes made a scale model of the new school; art classes made posters; BHS performing groups from Buffalo Gals to Speech entertained at the Bond pep rally; student council members guided tours; and National Honor Society members handed out pamphlets — and all to help inform the voters of the deteriorating conditions of the school. The Bond pep rally was the highlight of the campaign. It was held on Monday night, February 3, 1986, and received TV coverage. The purpose of the rally was to actually show the voters how bad the conditions in the high school had become. On February 4th the excitement could be felt throughout the campus. Students and teachers were too happy and excited to work. The bond issue had passed by 68.4 percent. The students, led by the cheerleaders, began to cheer. In moments the whole student body had joined hands they cheered for their school, and did a snake dance around the city square. For the First time in quite a while the students felt they really had a reason to cheer. They had worked together for a common goal and they had achieved it. This was the beginning of a new image for BHS, one of school pride and school spirit. Above: Students celebrate the passing of the bond issue by doing a snake dance through town. Below The old army barracks will be used for another school year, while the 'new” school is completed. I’m very happy the bond issue passed. It will be neat to be first class to gra- duate from the new” BHS. Lance Mills I think the new school will improve the students' desire to learn and their pride in the school. Mrs. Cully, Stu-Co Advisor. Student Involvement showed the communi- ty that the students really cared. It played a big part in passing the bond issue. Joelle Hillhouse, Stu-Co Pres. I'm happy the bond issue went through. I hope it will give everyone a reason to feel good about our school and inspire more school spirit. Melissa Smith I think the new school is going to be a big step for Buffalo, now we won’t have to worry about falling bricks anymore.” William Popejoy Of course I'm glad it passed, I voted for it!!! Melinda Pickney 5 IN PURSUIT Tami Caswell managed to be a good parent and student. Shawn Sample and Christy Frye take a break from their tough Gal schedule. Jim Ritch rushed a phenomenal 1S85 yards this year. Scout and annual staff work hard to meet dead- Shelly Taylor and Jamie Beckner practice their duet for lines. meets. APPROVAL Having lived this long at BHS without turning into a psychopathic killer or a sex maniac, I feel I am qualified to tell you how to achieve your goals. Here are six sure fire steps (that your teachers never told you) to help you achieve your goals: 1. Marry rich. It helps to marry a rich old person with one foot in the grave. (Of course this person will probably live on and on.) 2. Don’t be afraid to brown nose occasionally. Even though colleagues will show contempt for you, your boss will love it, therefore moving you up the company ladder. 3. Don't be afraid to make sacrifices. Working overtime, on weekends, on vacation, and even in bed at night, will help you achieve your goals. 4. If you are unmarried, dating your boss (as- suming it is of the opposite sex) can move you up the ladder faster than almost anything. 5. Don't let the woman with the fake cleavage or the man with the fake chest hair, steal that promotion you worked so hard for. If you are the man or woman that I mentioned, totally disre- gard this step. 6. Be loyal. Be loyal to your job, boss, and country. But if a better job comes along, the heck with loyalty. 6 Jodie Taylor Patsy, could I use the phone? Patsy, did my mom leave my medi- cine? Patsy, could I use the phone? Patsy, would you mind typing this? These are questions heard everyday in the upstairs office. Patsy is a very busy person, she works long and hard, and her job is never done. I think most of us never realize how busy she really is, because anytime you ask her to do something for someone she ll do it. And, I'm sure, we are all thankful for her help. Patsy’s dedica- tion is like the many individuals who work to make our school click . A DAY IN THE LIFE OF PATSY CREATURE FEATURES Have you ever noticed how some teachers have certain mannerisms? I have (obviously). Miss Alford, for instance, has a hang- up on the phrase theoretically speaking”, I think its Freudian. Mr. Reynolds signs passes with the name of a famous histori- cal person. Mr. Condren has a coffee cup with a pass on the front, in which he drinks pop first hour. Mrs. Glor has a habit of making jokes which the quicker witted catch, but it takes a few minutes for the others to catch. Mr. Seargent makes jokes nobody catches. Mr. Bennett makes turkey calls (a well known fact). Mr. Wood has a thing about saying no Mick- ey Mouse”. Miss Phillips is the only teach- er that takes off points for handwriting. These are only a few of the pecularities of the creatures that inhabit the rooms of BHS. 7 A SLICE OF LIFE In the United States Constitution it states that we the people are entitled to the pursuit of happiness.” Many students at B.H.S. devote most of their time and energy to this cause. Although some may not have as much free time as they would like; when they do manage to get some time to devote to the pursuit of happiness they do it whole heartidly. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Free time is important and, most of us feel that everyone should have some form of relaxation, whether it be goofing off at Star on the weekend or just being with friends at school. Part of the big. happy family David Gemmons and Tony Farkas working hard in Elec. Comp. Above Left: Boise Eagon after dropping the Vo-Tech students off. Above Right: Terry Bradley laying down on the job in Auto Mechanics. Mr. Price teaching something new to Mike Berry and Richard Adams in Refrigeration When students reach their Junior and Senior years, they get the option of whether or not to take any of the Vo-Tech courses offered. Most of the courses arc held in Louisburg and most are four hours long. They range from Computers to Weld- ing. The ones that take these courses are usually planning on making that subject the object of their careers. But then there are others that take these classes because they are interested in learning about that certain subject. Here are the Vo- Tech courses and some comments WELDING: Welding class is a class that you have to learn to respect and enjoy. I really had a fun time in there this year because I like to weld. Brian Maddux. ALTTO MECHANICS: I think that this class will teach me a trade that 1 can use for making a living after I get out of High School ' Terry Bradley. AUTO BODY: I took this class because I felt I would not only enjoy learning a trade that I like, but would also will get me a good paying job later on. I also liked getting to know people from other schools. Mike Pilking- ton. REFRIGERATION: This class has taught me a lot about refrigeration, coolant systems, and a lot of other things. I am really glad I took this class. Mike Berry. BUSINESS OCCUPATIONS: When you're working in offices, you have have great responsibilities put on you. This class teaches you how to handle them. It prepares us for the different situations that come up in the office. Kim Rainwater Julie Ritch. HEALTH OCCUPATIONS: Taking Health-Occ does not only teach you to be a nurse's aide, but it also teaches you about the other health fields available. Sandy Blue. ELECTRONICS COMPl'TERS: I enjoy the electronics part best because you get to make things like radios, amplifiers, etc. 1 also really like working with the new- Tandy 1000 $ we received this year Dale Hamilton. CARPENTRY: 1 like building houses in carpentry. I feel that I can make a good living with doing this kind of work. Carl Brown. GRAPHIC ARTS: I have really had a good time in this class and 1 have learned a lot. I encourage others to take this class.” Gina Bybee. KBFL: I really like working on the air and learning about the broadcasting field as a whole. Larry Jones. The morning Welding class hard at work. Sandy Blue teaching Health Occupations CFR. Above Left. Brad Evans taking his frustrations out on a machine during break time. Above right: Mrs. Darnell. Job Placement Director at Louisburg. wondering which way to go. Many people enjoy the bus ride over to Louisburg. This gives time to talk, and on some buses it is like a big, happy family. There is a lot of joking around, swapping stories, and the discussing of weekends. Often by the time the bus rides are over, busdrivers are ready to call it quits for the year. Vo-Tech also provides friendships. After all, you are a class with people who share the same interests. Not only are you making friends with people from your own school, but there are also people from other schools. Often times, these friendships last a long time. Above Left Zella Berry making copies of Scouts in Printing and Photography. Above Right KBFL student Larry Jones on the air. 11 You could win $86,000 instantly! Wfc L Missouri Lottery SPACE SHUTTLE EXPLOSION MISSOURI LOTTERY SCHOOL BOND ISSUE — PASSED! WILLIAM REFRIGERATOR' PERRY SUPERBOWL SHUFFLE NEW SCHOOL RULES AT BHS SEAT BELT LAW CLASS OF '86 '66 CHEVYS BECAME CLASSICS ORIENTAL DESIGN SUMMIT TALKS DISNEYLANDS 50th ANNIVERSARY. THE PRESIDENTS 75th BIRTHDAY PEACE. LOVE HARMONY - FARM AID CHRISTA McAULIFFE ROCKY IV THE MADONNA LOOK NEW LOCAL BUSINESS PSYCHEDELIC — WHAT A TRIP IN PURSUIT OF A NEW VISION FOR DALLAS COUNTY Dallas Co. R- 1 School Board Reinforces Positive Effects After Bond Issue s Passage I am pleased that the patrons of the Dallas Co. R-l School District recognized the importance of providing a quality educational envi- ronment for their children.” Tom Darnell, Superintendent We've been a long time trying to get a bond passed for a new school. I am glad the voters finally agreed with the board that we had to pass this issue.” Keith Cully lam glad the bond passed before some students got killed by falling bricks or got burned in wooden fire traps. Harold Patterson It’s a giant step for the school and the com- munity. Warren Louderbough 'I believe the passage of the school bond issue will not only be good for the schools, but will also prove that our community is ready to move forward. Doyle Nimmo I'm proud of the students for working hard to show the need; and I’m proud of the community for voting for the bond issue. Bill Shepherd I would like to congratulate the students and facul- ty on all of the hard work they have done to help the bond issue pass. Mickey Davies 15 No matter what the age. everyone wants to get away at some time. For some, just getting out of school at the end of the day is enough. But many, especially upperclassmen, want to get further away. Independence begins to mean more. Of course, everyone needs a different type of freedom. A job is one way to achieve more freedom. To some, graduation is the freedom they want. And then, maybe college. But some people will settle for nothing less than leaving everything familiar behind and embracing com- plete independence. Usually, this is called Senioritis, but it has no age. It is just the urgent need to be out of the public school you’ve studied in for nine years or more. IN PURSUIT OF INDEPEN - DENCE Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time.” William Shakespeare 16 iK kat nu jh j tkuuji uu faotn tuooaJ tkuuji. Alexander Pope sttson tlASS 03 tmt Tammy Lara Alexander Barnhart Carl Gina Tami Ricky Brown By bee Caswell Cannon destiny is not a matter of chance , it is a matter of choice; it is not a w thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. W.J. Bryan Danny Margie Bill Brad Drinkall Eisman Elliott Evans Kim Tony Kim Christina Fancier Farcus Fitzwatcr Frey Tina Ronald Dale Mike Giese Hallemier Hamilton Hancock We spend our years as a tale that is told. Psalm ns XC.9 Joelle John Lynn Samantha Hillhouse Howlett Huntley Johnson Kyle Julie Jones Kay IVe know what we are, but know not what we may be. Shakespeare Larry Angie Scott Chad Jones Mayfield McCowan Nelson Greg Devona Micheal Jerry Nelson Nimmo Noodwang Owens Gary David Melinda Mike Parish Paro Pickney Pilkington We are here today and gone tommorrow. Anonymous Julie Brian Wade Dawn Ritch Ragland Ram bo Rankin Roger Todd Linda Robert Smith Smith Smitherman Spotz 2 Gone- glimmering through the dream of things that were. Byron Scott Micheal Dawn BUly Turner Vest Webb Brown 24 TAMM1E K. ALEXANDER (2 18 68 Weld. 3. KBFL 4. Future: To Have a career in radio and have a family. LARA SUE BARNHART (2 68): SruCo Rep 1,2,3 StuCo Sec Treas. 4. Music Club Treas. 4, B. Gals Pres. 4, NHS Sec 4, Spanish Club 4, VB 1.2,3.4 SB 1,23,4 BB 1. Track 2. Var. Cheer 4, Hon. Roll 1,23.4. Black Wal. Can. 3. FB Hofnecom- •PS -Queen 4. B Gals 1.2 3,4, Dynamics 4, M Ch 4, Future: Dental Hygiene RICKY BENNETT(Il l5 67V Votcch 3.4, FB 1,2, Track 1,2 Future. Party have fun and Rock-n-Rol! DAVID GLEN BLAIR (7 7 68): Electronics Program 4. Art Club 4. Comp. Club 4, Band 1,2,3, Futute: To.achieve more extensive training in the area of electronics and program MICHAEL TRAVIS BOWERS (7 7 68) Votcch 1,2.3.4. FB 1. BB 1,23,4, FFA. Future: Diesel Mechanic JAY BRACE il 4 67 VoTcch 3.4 Future. Farm Ranch TERRY L BRADLEY (4 17 68) Votech 3.4, FB 1,2.Track 1,23,4. Future: Goto College BILLY JOE BROWN CARL A. BROWN (6 8 68.1: Voted� Carp 1.23,4. Hon Roll ), FFA State Field. Judge. Future: to get a carpentry job. GINA MARIE BY BEE (9 29 68,1: Graphic Arts 4, FHA 4, Annual Staff 3.4 Art Cl. , Hon. Roll 4, Future Marriage. Party, become rich and successful. Pursue my dream. RICHARD t. CANNON (12 2 67.1: Auto Mec 3. Auto I3ody i, BB 1. RANDAI. L. CASE 0 11 68): Carp. 3,4. FB 1,23,4. Track 1,23.4, Future. Job in Carpentry. TaMELAj CASW'ELHS il r Graphic Arts 4, FHA 4, Annual Staff 33. Latin Cl 3. Computers 3, Pep C.1.1.2, VB 1.2. SB 1.2, Track 1.2. Var BB Mar.ag. 1. Hon Roll 3,4. FB Attendant I, BB Attendant 2. Buff. Gals 1.2, Future To Spend tiriie with Derek and Dariri. go to school to become a Registered Nurse. GLF.NJOSEPH CHASTiNE (6 11 68): Comp. Pro: Electronics 3,4, Comp. Cl - Pres l. FB l. Future Join Service unde� computer repair and data entn. St Hon Oi. Dynamics 4. Vor. Music 1.23,4. Future: To become a professional sthger — ger married to Sam VICTOR CLARK (8 29 68): Refridc. 4, BB 1.2. Track l.2. Hon Roll 1. Dis. Dairy Pro. • 2nd. f uture Move to Springfield, ger a job. DAVID LOREN CLEMMONS ($$ ? ). Voted. 3.4. Hon Roll Pnn List 1.23. NHS 4. Puture Something in electronics o.r.computers TAMMS' DENISE CLINE - ). Off Oc. .4. FBLA 3.4 Vitc-Ptcs ). FHA 1,23.4, Hist. 3. Pres i. Pep Ci 2. PAUL NORMAN C(X KR!LI (8 29 67;; Votech 3. Pimm.. Go ., JOHN C ROWDF.R (1 16 68):- Auto-Mech. 4. FB 4.2.3.4. Track i. 3.4. Roll 4, 2nd PI. Disc Dairy Prod. Future: Mechanic School RANDY DAVIDSON 11 4 68) KB. BaB. Future: Doing Car awa,y from Rufrolo K BaB.I. Future I pLir. or' .mending a 2 vr trade school and then a jbb Future (.to on to-a trade school.' Become the best secrerary I can DENNIS D1BKEN «12 14 07) Votech ‘Rbll; 1. Tutore Farm JAMES EVERETT 1X RMAN : 12, low living cvp. LAN.SAUAV DWV , JJ s: Con 3. Future Phv 1.23.4, 1 1.2. HB 1. Hon Savage 2, Voc. Music 4, Future To pursue an acting Career on the East or West coast. BRADLEY PAUL EVANS (3 14 68) Weld 4. French Q. Pep Cl FB 1,23.4. Track. Weight lift., Hon Roll 2. Band 1. Future: Go to college KIMBERLY S FANCLER (4 2l 68r Off Oc 4. Music G 3.4, Glee Cl Fest 1.23.4. Future Get married in June and go ro a trade school in a couple of years ANTHONY M FARKAS (6 10 67) Comp. Pro. 3.4. Pres. 3,4, Reporter 3. Future Plans A lot. KIMBERLY KAY FITZWATER O H 68 Carp. 3.4. Aft G 4. Future Go to college CHRISTINA LYNN FREY (8 6 681 FHA 1.2. Art Cl 1.4. Pep O 1.2.3. Music O 3. Glee Cl 3. Black Walnut Cand 4. Buff. Gals 2.3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. Future Plan to attend college. TINA LOUISE GEISE (7 12 68� An Cl 23.4. FHA 1.23. Pep a 2. Count. Days Queen 1. Black Walnut Cand. 3, FB Cand. 4 RONALD HALLF.MF.IER (6 4 68): Carp 3. FB 1.2.3. Future Get a job DALE RAY HAMILTON (2 12 68): Elect Prog 4, Comp. Q Parlim. Future Army — College. M1KF HANCOCK (3 23 68); FFA 1.2. BaB 1. FFA St. Del 1. Future Trade school and a job. MARK ALLEN HAWLEY (3 23 68F Votech 13.4. FFA 2nd in Poult Judge Future Carpentry . SANDRA LEAH HAYMES(5 68 . Pep Cl 1.2. Music O 1.2. French O 4. VB 1.23. BB 1.23.4. Track 1.2. Hon Roll I.2.3.4. NHS 4. Buff Gals 1,23. St Fest 1. Voc Music 1,2. Future Attend l-MKC School of Pharmacv BRANDON HILL (7 8 68): Votech 1,2. Hon Roll 1,23.4. NHS 4. FFA ST 4th milk. 29th Field, Future Plan to attend college. JANET ELAINE HILL (1 24 681 French Q 3,4. Pep a 1.2.4; Speech G 1.2. VB 1.23.4. Capt 4. BB 1.23.4 Capt. 4. Track 1. SB 1,2. Hon Roll 1. Pnn Lisa 3.4. Cam Queen 4. Band 1. NHS 4. StuCo Rep 2. Sec Treas 4, Future Attend college and become an accountant JOELLE RENEE HILLHOISE (9 20 67 Music Q Treas. Vice Pres 2.3.4. Pep Cl U.3.4. French CJ 4, Pnn List 1.23.4, BB Attend. 3. FB Cand 4. Miss Merry Christ Cand 3,4. Band 1. Buff Gals 1,23.4 l‘p the Down Staircase 2, NHS Pres 4. Var Cheer 1,2,3,4. Dist Mus. Fest 2,3,4, St Fest 3. StuCo Rep I. Sec Treass 23; Stud Body Pres. 4. Music 23.4. Dynamics 3,4. JOHN KEITH HOWLETT (3 13 68) Votcch 4. Art Cl U.3.4. French Cl 3. Comp G 4. NHS 4. Future. Computer Programming ETHF.L LYNN HI NTLEY 0 4 68) Off. Ot 3.4. Hon Roll 1.2. NHS 4. FBLA 3. OEA 4. Future Get married, find a job as office worker, may go for further training. SAMANTHA KAREN LOUISE JOHNSON (4 30 68 Elect. Comp 3.4. BB 1. VB 1 Future College KYLE JONES (8 18 68): Votech 3. BB 1.23. Count. Days King 4. Future Party till I die. LARRY D JONES (9 21 68) KBFL 3.4, Library G 4. Future College. 1 Business Manager 1 JULIE JENENE KAY (9 23 68) Musk G U3.4; French O 3. FHA 1.23.4. Speech G 2. PepG 1,2,3. JV Cheer 1,2,3. Hon Roll 3.4. Band 1, Band 1 Buff Gals 1. The Curious Sav ', Up the Down Staircase' (Make-up Dim Mus Fest 1.23.4. St Music Fest. 2J,4. Dynamics 3 4, Dist Hon. Choir 1,23.4. Mxd. Chorus U.3.4, Glee Cl U3.4. Cham Ch U3.4. Future Artend SMSU ma|or in Hotel Restaurant Management JANF. MARIE LANE(9 10 68)Graphic Arts4. SpanQ Vice-Pres. 4. PepG 2.3.4 VB 1. Var Cheer 2.3.4. Pnn List U.3.4 Black Wal Cand 4. NHS 4. StuCo Sec Treas. 1.3. Future Acquiring as much power, wealth and fame as possible CARL D LANKFORD,JR (10 14 68) FB U.4. BaB 1.23.4, BB 1. Future Get a ANGELA MICHELLE MAYFIELD (6 1 68 Graphic Arts 3. FHA 2.3.4. Pep U. An Cl 1.4, Annual Staff 4. SB Mgr 3. Track Mgr V BB Mgr 2.3. Future to Irate Buffalo and get a job 26 SCOTT McCOWAN (5 1 68): SruCb Rep 2,4, FB 1,2,3,4. BB 1,2,3,4. BaB 1,2,3,4. Track 3',4, Hon Roll 3,4, Future: Go to college, be a coach. JEFFREY ALAN MEEKS (5 27 68). Vo Ag 1,2, Future: Go become a General. CHAD ALLEN NELSON (4 11 67): Auto-Mech. 3,4. Dal Co Knucklebusters 3, Future Go to a VoTech College in Wichita, Kansas. DEVONA WAYNETTL NIMMO (6 21 68). Mus. Cl 1.2.J.4, Pep O 1.2,3.4. Cheer. I,’..3,4. French Cl 4, Hon Roll 3. FB Fest. Cand, 4. Buff. Gals 1,2,3,4. Majorette 3,4. (Who's Who) Mus. 3. StuCo Rep. 4, Mxd. Ch, Dynamics. Cham Ch. Future: Go to college major in Bus Admin. MICHAEL AN NOODWANG (11 21 68): Auto Bod 1. Future Construction. JERRY DALE OWENS (9 28 68) Auto-Mech. 4, BB 1,2.3:4. I B 1. GARY OLIVER PARISH. JR (3 14 67) DAVID KENNETH PARO (5 9 68V. Votcch 3,4. FB 1.2, BAB 1,2,3. Pilgrimage 2, Future: Satellite Communication Technician MELINDA RENEE PICKNEY (12 1 68): Votech 3. FB1.A Tteas. ). Speech 1.2, FHA Rcc Rep. 4, FTA 4. JV Cheer 2. Pep Cl 2,4, Hon Roll 1, Future: Go to college MICHAEL VON PILKINGTON (1 4 68): Votech 3.4, Future Work, party GINGER SUE POTTER (3 28 68): French Ci I. NHS 4. FBI.A Vice-Pres 3. Sec. 4, Span. C! 4. Hr in List 1,2,3.4, Future: Sec. Recept.. Possibly Real Estate. BRIAN JAMES RAGLAND (6 27 68) Vo-Ag 1,2,3.4. FFA 1.23.4, Report. 3. Pres. 4. Art Cl. 1st Field Crops .3. St. Dairy Judging teams 3. Future: To get a job .is a secretary. Roll 1.2.3,4. Future Go to College. DAWN KEITH RANKIN (11 19 67 Pep C.l 1,23. Buff Gals !.2,3. VB 1,2,3. SB 1,2.3. Hon Roll 1.2, Miss Merry Christ. 1. FB Attend 2,3. Buff Gals 1;2.3. BB Home. Queen 4. STACY ANN RICHARDSON -6 23 68) AVTS. Buff. Gals 1.2, Mxd Ch 1.2. Band 1. Count Days Cand. 2. Future: Get a great job after some training. JAMES WILLIAM RITCH (10 12 67): AutoMcch 3,4. FB I.2.3.4. BnB 2.3,«. BB 4. Track 2,4, Future: Try to get into ptofessional sports i P« p C 1 3.4 FHA 2.3.4. FBLA X, Cheer 3, VB 2,4, SB 4, Track 2,4, SB Mgr. 3. Barnwarm ( and. 3. Mxd. Ch 2, Future: To become a legal secretary or open a rehabilitation center for teens. ROGER DEAN SMIIH (7 2 68Votech 3.4, Voc. Music 1.2.4, Future. Get a good paving job TODD RYAN SMITH 3 4 68 . FFA 1.2. Mus Cl 2,3.4. Pres 4. FB 4. BB 1,2,3,4. Pnn List 1.3.4. Hon Roll 2. Cam. King 1, Mus. Cl (Pres. ■ Music ( Who’s Who). St. Mxd Double 1 rate, Sr. President 1,23,1. Mxd Ch.Cham Ch. Mxd Doub, Boss Doub. Future. Electrical Engineer and later move, to Engineering Management LINDA KAY SMITHERMAN (10 4 68� . JV Cheer 3. lion Roll 2.3. Band 1.2. Buff Gals 1,2,3. Music Cl 2.3,4. NFL 1.2, NHS 4.'Speech Cl 1.2. Dis. Con 2,3. Voc Mus. 23,4. Future Radiology Technologist v t Futute: To get a good paying job alter a couple of years of college, then ger married MILLJSS1A KAY STETNMARK (4 B 68V Off Or, Art Cl. Pres 4. 3.4. Future Doing Sectetari.il Work VICTORIA JANE SWFANEY -10 23 68) Health Oc C l. VIC A 3.4. Future: Going to go to a trade school To become a Registered Nurse ROBERT KEITH TAYLOR (8 33 68): BB 5. Vice Pres ■ LINDA SUE TUCK - 3 18 68) KBJ-i-3 L Art 3.4, Vice-Pres4. Mus. Cl 1.2.4, Mus Fcst 1.2,3.4 Future; Get married. SCOTT TURNER ? 2 ?0 FFA i.2,3.4. Vice Pres, FB 1.2. BaB I. Sr. Sods. Dairy Future Start farming MICHAEL LAWERENCL VEST (5 29 68): Carp. 3.4. Future: To be the best that J can DAWN LYNN WEBB (10 29 62� Votech 3.4 VTCA 3.4, Chaplin 3. FHA 1,2, Hon Roll 1,3.4, Buff Gals 1.2, Future-1 plan to find a job «c maybe go to college 27 There are many seniors who have taken some serious action on their futures. Many want to just lounge around for awhile before continuing their schooling, though there are those who plan to attend college immediately after school is out without any vacation time to relax and enjoy some rays. There are very few, but some who are planning to join the armed services. Many stu- dents don't have any idea what they plan on doing. Some seniors want to try to pay for their schooling, so they plan on parttime jobs to get through, which is a mighty rough job. Students' futures are very serious to them and they take it very seriously. Good Luck Seniors! SENIOR SURVEY Percentage polled 87% Attending trade school 27% Attending college 47% Joining armed services 4% Seeking employment 90% This survey was conducted during a class meet- ing to see how seniors planned their futures. The senior class is totaled at 95 students. We had 79 surveys returned, which is 87% of the class polled. Brian Ragland talks to recruiter about future plans. 28 We asked a few students who have attend- ed or just been on a tour of a college, what it was like and what they planned to study in college. Here are their responses: TODD SMITH — I visited UM-Rolla recently while taking a scholarship test. I just went around and visited prospective professors. I plan on majoring in either Electrical Engineering or Engineering Management attending UMR.” SCOTT McCOWAN — I went to the University of Kansas to visit with coaches about football. Then I went to Joplin to talk to them about more football. At the present time I'm undecided on which college to attend. WADE RAMBO — I went to Drury on a tour. A freshman student gave the tour. I have a scholastic scholarship and plan to attend Drury and major in Architecture. CINDY STAPLES — I visited School of the Ozarks on my own. I visited the workshops work positions. BRAD EVANS — I visited Missouri Southern and talked with coaches during a game. I plan to also visit CMSU — Central Methodist. Above: Brad Evans lifts his way to college. Left: Wade Rambo struggles to lift his weight. 29 THE PURSUIT OF GRADUATION During the course of the year there are many obstacles that seniors have to face. One of these is the ACT or American College Test. In order to register for college, seniors must have ACT scores to enter on their applications. The test lasts for approximately four hours and is divided into four categories. It has the reputation of being quite a tough test. However, Dawn Rankin said, It wasn't as hard as I thought it would be.” To some students like Linda Smitherman the ACT was a boring bunch of nonsense. But to Christy Frey, it was Greek, Oh! I flunked it! Todd Smith breezed through the ACT whilejim Ritch thought that the math was hard. (I hear The class of 86 was plagued by such problems as not having enough credits to graduate, getting burnt out on school, catching Senioritis and paying for all these little extras like announcements and memory books that had a bad habit of cropping up on us when all of us were broke. Although many of us had our parents pay for all these things, others had to work for money spent on graduation necessities. I’m sure though, that none of us will regret the splurges in our senior year. After we have graduated, many of us may never return to B.H.S., however some will remain. Some looked forward to this day with antici- pation but still others regret their departure from BHS with sadness. Julie Kay helped Christy Frey measure for her cap and gown. A very important part of their preparation for graduation. Who is the biggest influence on your life? JULIE KAY — My family, especially my sis — Melinda and my father. CHRISTY FREY — The whole male population.” LINDA TUCK — My father JANE LANE — H.R. Puffinstuff, Tony the Tiger and Kaptain Kanga- roo. SCOTT McCOWAN — My parents, my coaches and the female gender. STACEY RICHARDSON — Mr. Risberg” LAURA CIBERT — Sam and my mom DAVID PARO — My kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Hale. DEANNA DAVIS — My mom and Anheisuer Busch GINA BYBEE — Danny McDaniel LARA BARNHART — My parents TRAVIS BOWERS — My family ANGIE MAYFIELD — My parents and Ricky. TODD SMITH — Jerry Owens and my parents” SANDI HAYMES — Dave Shepper- ly and my family WADE RAMBO — My parents and my uncle DEVONA NIMMO — My parents and my aunt” Todd Smith finds Joelle Hillhouse tough competition when vying for the title of Valedictori- an. 31 BREAKING THE 12 YEAR HABIT It’s time to go now. BHS has been our home away from home for 12 years now and it’s time to say good-bye. There are many emotions that will follow seniors as we leave BHS. Many of us are glad school is over, but there is also sadness. Many of our friends who have gone all the years together, we may never see again. There are series of expressions in our lives. And seniors are saying good-bye and saying hello to a brand new one. It isn’t easy. There are many chances to be taken and choices to be made, because BHS seniors are starting to mold the rest of their lives. WHAT WILL YOU MISS MOST WHEN YOU LEAVE BHS? MELINDA PICKNEY — The time I have to spend in the field- house lobby at lunch.” CHRISTY FREY — 'Only some of my friends around school.” TINA GIESE — Nothing, just friends.” JOELLE HILLHOUSE — Being able to see friends everyday. TAMMY CLINE — Friends I see at school everyday.” WHAT ARE SENIORS’ FEELINGS ABOUT LEAVING BHS? TODD SMITH — I’ll be around, no big deal. JOHN CROWDER — It's something to look forward to. JANET HILL — I'll miss some of my friends and regret not doing the things I had set out to do. RICKY BENNETT — It's something to look forward to so I can spend more time with Angie. ANGIE MAYFIELD — I can't wait to leave this place so I don't have to come back, and I will have more time to spend more time with Ricky. ' flP niflHrffn-Tn had a dream. He dreamed he was walk Tng along the beach with the Lord. Across the sky flashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed twasets of footprints in the sand; one belonged to hijp, and the other to the Lord. When the last scene of his life flashed before him, he looked back at the footprints in the sand. He noticed that many times along the path of his life there was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and saddest times in his life. This really bothered him ami h£ questioned the Lord about it. “Lord, you said that onfcM decided to follow you, you’d walk with me all the way. Jiut I have noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life, there is only one set of footprints. I don't understand why when 1 needed you most you would leave me”. The Lord replied, My precious, precious child, I love you and I would never leaveyou. During your times of trial and suffering, when you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you”. 32 Todd Smith (left) was Valedictorian for the graduating class of 198f . Salutatorian was Joelle Hillhouse. Both were active members in student government. SOMEWHERE IN TIME Somewhere in tunc. Ill remember my day� . In BUS. the smiles the wave� The dance� , the cheer� . |um being with friend� . All of which we thought would never end. Dreaming of the future, and of the past. Everything it veenved would alway� lav� Alwayv more � ign� . alway� more game� . Alway� timing fot that Bison Fame. Riding around and having fun. Hoping lor a date from that ' special one Talking about all our hope� and fear� , finally crying all thoie unshed tears. Piles of homework that teemed to be growing. Watching each cither get older without ever knowing These are the things 1 11 remember best Of my dart at BHS Somewhere in time III think of ut together Because very special memories last forever Original poetry by Julie Ritch Left: Cindy Staples wore shorts under her robe because of the heat. Below: David Paro arrived in a chauffeur driven limousine. CLASS COLORS Black and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose MOTT O What w hob I v f yesterday is only a memory, but tomorrow is an • ipi.shmont that is yet to be made Ihlffmk. -.k-J U4 utmm MCCAttumTI i m6i Un } 1 1� COMMfRCIMtNT ('«ill Un 'V (Ml � -f - Emotions ranged from sadness to bliss on the faces of seniors, kon Condren congratulates Brandon Hill on a job well- done. CLASS ROLL Tammie Alexander Marjorie Eisman Greg Nelson Steve Allen Bill Elliott Devona Nimmo Lara Barnhart Brad Evans Michael Noodwang Rickv Bennett Kim Fit water Jerry Owens David Blair Christina Frey Cmdy Staples Padgett Travis Bowors Tina Gieve Gary Parish Terry Bradley Ronald Hallerneier David Paro Billy Brown Dale Hamilton Melinda Pickney Carl Brown Mike Hancock Mike Pilkmgton Gma Bybee Mark Hawley •Ginger Potter Rickie Cannon 'Sandra Haymes Brian Ragland Randy Case •Brandon Hill Kim Rainwater Tamela Caswell •Janet HNI •Wade Rarnbo Laura Cibe� t •Joelle Hillhouse Dawn Rankin Victor Clark •John Howlett Stacy Richardson David Clemmons •Lynn Huntley James Ritch Tammy Cline Samantha Johnson Julie Ritch John Crowder Kyle Jones K m Fancier Rodrigue Randy Davidson Larry Jones Roger Smith Deanna Davis Mike Justice •Todd Smith Tim Davison Julie Kay • Linda Smitherman Chnstma Oibben •Jane Lane Millissia Steinmark Dennis O'bben Carl Lankford Jane Sweaney Jim Dorman Angie Mayfield Lmda Tuck Turner Lanisa Doty Scott McCowan Scott Turner Oanny Drinkall Jeff Meeks Michael Vest Chad Nelson Dawn Webb 'Members of National Honor Society The graduation invocation was given by Rev. Eugene Roberts. A senior ensemble performed Let's Begin Again.' Mr. Jim Andrews presented scholarships and awards. Floyd Willis presented the class of 19 V and Tom Darnell awarded diplomas. Benediction was given by Rev. Mike Roberts and Donna Ashworth played the piano. 35 JUNIORS Richard Adams Chris Anderson Rogena Anglcn Jimmy Arterberry Sean Barlow Mike Berry Shannon Bliss Sandy Blue Sherry Bradley Susan Bradley Tina Bradley Missie Bramwell Sceve Cantrell Stephanie Charlton Denise Cheek Shari Cibert Jean Cook Kevin Cook Mark Craighead Becky Dampier Keith Darnell Paula Dillard Shiela Doty Diana Evans Debbie Finley Charles Fullerton Kelley Galbraith Kathleen Galiand Magazine Sales Junior magazine sales have become a tradition at BUS. The magazines are sold in the fall to raise money for the Junior-Senior From held in the spring. This year's Junior class raised over 53000 during their sales period. The high seller was Mark Craighead with sales totalling approximately $1000. The money raised paid for the Prom, and any left over will be used for the Senior trip next year. Stacy Simmons. April Wygant. and Mrs. Gillespie tally up the magazine sales. 36 Darren Gann Chad Gillham Jim Givens Barbara Gray Devin Green Terry Green Sherry Hashagen Jeff Hayes Curtis Henderson Carol Hobbs Cheryl Hobbs Troy Holdway Jeff Hood Angela Imes Ed Jenson Brad Johnston Micheal Jones Chris Knox Carol Kurek Cindy Kwitowski Fred Lacey Bryan Patten relaxes in Mr Condren s class Shawn Fletcher and Shana Whipple doing what they do best Flirting!!! Jonna Lambeth Darron Lewis o o o o o o Who has had the most wrecks in our class.' Who was the first in our class to get married.' Who has the most medals' Who has the most sisters whose names begin with a ”W .' Who sold the most magazines in our class.' (read article on opositc page) What Junior has won the most awards in FFA' Brian Maddux Renee McDaniel Jim McManis Sam Miller Brian Murphay Shane Nelson Melissa Owens Lori Page Sureka Patel Bryan Patton Trish Pope Judy Popejoy Wes Rice Joan Roos Susan Sample Ted Scott Brenda Shepard Gary Shockley Stacy Simmons Brent Stanton Willie Jo Stevenson Dragging yourself out of bed in the morning. Getting dressed. Rid- ing a bus or driving to school. Go- ing to classes and waiting for bells to ring. Then, finally, getting out of school for the day. They drug on. they ended, and the next day. they drug on again. Thar was how the days went by. Each of us had a schedule, a place to be and a certain time to be there. But, hardly soon enough, these days come to an end. So, my friends, eager, excited and awaiting for another year at B.H.S. to end, look forward to next year when the class of '87 will be seniors, and hopefully all of us will leave B.H.S. once and for all. (Nev- er to see those grotesque, green walls again.) What arc you guys doing in Mr. Wood's grade book? 38 The Bopscy twins. Jerry Strickland Gayla Sweaney Brian Taber Jodie Taylor Lea Ann Tuck Lisa Vest Donna Villines Mona Walton Cris Watkins Kim Webster Russ Weeks Shelly Weeks Stephanie Weeks Shana Whipple Buddy White Krissi Williams Randi Williams Lance Williams Mike Wingo Tammy Workman April Wygant The guilty look. Raise your hands if you're sure. 39 CLASS OFFICERS Susan Bradley, president. April Wygant, sec treas. Stephanie Charlton, representative; and Keith Darnell, representative. CLASS OF ’87 Stu Co members know how to have fun!!! Class officers on official business. 40 Missie Bramwell Paula McGinnis Dillard o o o April Wygant Willie Jo Stevenson o Mark Craighead Charles Fullerton (Answers from questions on pg. 36-37.) Chyrc Allen Brad Andrews Michael Ard A sophomore, as the dictionary describes them, is one that is not as high as a junior or senior, and not as low as a freshman. The sophomore year of high school was the time when many students started to see a change in their lives. This was the year that many turned the magical age of 16. And with the turning of 16, came dating and driver’s license. This was the year that sophomores felt that they became alive,” such as free- dom, new and bigger responsibilities, and best of all — a new way of life. But also, reality struck. Getting your driv- er’s license didn't always mean that it would buy a car, or pay for gas, insurance, or other miscellaneous expenses that would pop up. Tracy Bornman Shannon Boyd Robert Arnall Iven Atkisson Cheryl Barclay Jim Barrett Sherrie Bass Jamie Beckner Chris Blair Cathy Carlisle Tim Blecher Patti Brace Kim Bravi Kristie Breshears Carrie Brown 42 Trenda Carnahan Steve Clemmons Larry Cline Danny Colvard Lori Compton 4? Patricia Doty o o o o o o Who is the tallest.' What play did they read in English this year.' How many girls are on the Varsity Basketball team Who has gone with John Schwarz 8 times' Who had the most Soph- omores in class' Who is the president of the class.' 43 Yvette Dunlap Tony Elswick THE BEST OF FRIENDS The Sophomores of ‘86 were a very affection- ate group of people. You always saw AT LEAST one couple made up of one or, maybe two Soph- omores in the hallway between classes or at lunch. You also saw friends sitting together at lunch, talking in the halls, or just generally hanging around. And this wasn't just girlfriends or boy- friends. it was also boys and girls, who were just friends. Tracy Evans Mike Fielder Debbie French Brian Gann Robbie Gann Alicia Gillispie Bill Gorden Ronnie Hagar Melissa Hallmcier I.ori Hancock Michell Hanni Jimmy Harris Angela Hawkins Melody Hayes David Haymes Shauna Hendricks 44 Glen Holcomb Brian Howe fi Darin Hurd Shonna J aco Imagcne Johnson Kari Jones Kevin Jones Cheryl Keith DRAMATIC EVENTS Alicia Weeks Dramatic events happen each day They each affect us in an individual way. The destruction of lives and wishes unknown. The dream of a child, now unsound Wishes and dreams are slowly burnt out As calmly they fade and fall to the ground. They may be replaced on some other day. But they'll never affect us in quite the same way. I have a real big dream And it's like milk and cream. You know how it get separated Well, that's how it has penetrated. Amy Kennedy Colleen Kokstis My dream is about cattle And it's not an ordinary battle. Farmers are having a lot of trouble And the government is trying to be humble. They are trying to buy us out, And that's why farmers pout. Dawnya Krurnmel Billy Kueck Nancy Kuhns Chris Kurek They tell you they'll pay a lot of money But I have something to tell you honey. This farmer isn't going to be separated Because of hatred. By: Nancy Kuhns Larry Lo an Deedra Lowe Karen May Angie McDaniel 45 SOPHOMORES '88 Brian Port man — rep. Lance Mills — pres. Tracy Bornman — Sec. Lori McGuire treas. Cinnamon McMillan l ince Mills Amber Neil Angie Reischel — rep. Calvin Norton Jacob Norton Jody Norton Betsy Oglesbee Mary Ormsby Scott Otto Becky Owens Jim Parrish Darrin PercivaJ Brad Phillips Becky Pinkerman William Popcjoy Brian Portman Sandy Potter RESPONSIBILITIES The Sophomores of 86 are going to have two new responsibil- ities that no one at BUS has had. One of the new responsibilities was the increase of credits needed to graduate, which are: Two math, two science, three English, two social studies, one P.E., one fine art, and one practi- cal art. This could be a lot worse. They could need twenty-four credits instead of twenty-two. Don't think I'm trying to give anyone any ideas, because I'm not. I think we all agree that twenty-two credits is quite enough. The other responsibility is one I wouldn't mind having, and the Sophomores would probably agree. They are going to be the first class to graduate from the new school. Well, Sophomores, you have a rotten responsibility and a good responsibility. Let me make a suggestion: Keep the second and ditch the first. Jk fit Kir UtJ 46 Scott Price Travis Ragsdale Brenda Rhodelander Angie Rieschal Clay Rice Kenny Roberts Shawn Sample John Schartz Sandy Scrivener Jimmy Shantz Kelly Sharp Christy Sherman Melissa Smith Sim Smitherman We asked the Sophomores about some of their embar- rassing moments, and these were the responses we re- ceived. One very embarrassing moment the Sophomores agreed on. was tripping up and down the stairs. Quite a few said they thought this was VERY embarrassing. Another popular one was when shorts have been pulled down. Apparently this has happened to a number of peo- pie. Then there was the person who wiped-out five people while rounding a corner. Three of these people were wiped-out with his briefcase. A tew people have forgotten to put on certain articles of clothing, or have left certain articles of clothing at another school. Someone didn't wear underwear under his shorts, and noticed a draft, and realized his zipper was undone. These are only a few of the embarrassing moments the Sophomores of '86 had to face. SOPHOMORES ' 88 47 ( Kelly Summers Randy Swanigan Janetta Swigert Shelly Taylor Tammy Tucker Julie Turner Man Vance Angela Vest Alicia Weeks Russ Wilder I:.dward Workman Not Pictured: Tim Eageburger. John Fitz water. Terry Frye, Gary Hayes, Rhonda Retell and Aaron Shockley. As you see. we hoped to bring atten- tion to the sophomores as people. They weren't just a class in the middle of high school. Rather, they were a fun-loving class that made the most out of the trying and boring times of high school life. They too, worked hard and were patiently awaiting their big year of graduation. We know they were eagerly looking forward toward the future. 48 FRESHMEN — CLASS OF Diana Chastinc Kevin Chesnut John Clemmons Tommy Cook Adam Crow Mark Cummings Jeff Dampier FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jeremy Dibben Wesley Dickey Mike Dill Amy Dugan Maureen Eidson Brent Eske Wayne Evans Sandra Finley Shannon Fletcher Wesley French Scott Frey Michelle Gann Jane Gargus Mike Garrison FRESHMEN '89 Danny Farris TEACHING I am sure that every teacher will agree that teaching fresh- men is a unique experience. Sure, sometimes it can be bad for both sides, but you must admit that teaching takes courage. They are not in it for the glamour or the fortune. Yet everyday they confront an entire classroom of restless teenagers, kick- ing dust in the face of caution. Bent on molding young minds, they trudge through piles of paperwork. Can they leap over a desk in a single bound f Well, they are not exactly superhu- man. but teaching is not something to dismiss lightly. Espe- cially when the students just happen to be energetic freshmen. 50 Jennifer 1 licks FRESHMEN '89 Lancer Gillispie Robby Gilpin John Glor Dan Gray David Guffey Tommy Head Duke Henry Julie Hicks Laryssa Hill Tony Hold way Paul Hood Shari Hopkins John Howerton Jeff Howlett Practically from the moment we are out of grade school, everyone wants to know what we re going to do with our lives. By the time you're a freshman, they expect you to know what college you want to attend as well as your future major. It gets ridiculous. Not everyone has a calling at birth. Some of us have to think about if for a few minutes. Many adults put pressure on kids to have their life mapped out at a very early age. It's nice that they’re concerned, but many of them didn't consider their future until they were smack in the middle of it. Perhaps that's the greatest reason adults apply such pres- sure. We should be allowed to make our own decisions at a comfortable pace and take our own risks. After all, the future in question is ours. 51 FRESHMAN TRIVIA Sccvc Huntley Tony Jensen Julie Jenson Kenny Johnson Robert Johnson Diana Jones Shannon Jones Dawn I.acey Jett Larimer Grc£ Lenox Chris Lillcy Gary I.o an Chris Lonj John Lut FRESHMEN '89 Jim Kjar Everyone has a special place that he feels more comfortable in than any- where else. For some of this year's freshmen, it's away from here, perhaps, even in another state. Other countries also seem appealing at times. But usu- ally it's nothing as big as a city or state. It could be a complex as the outdoors or as simple as a bedroom. Some peo- ple crave the solitude that would drive others insane. The others love crowds. Maybe a place is special only at a cer- tain time: The fieldhouse during an im- portant basketball game, the lake at sunset. Paris in the spring, a Field at dawn. These special niches we carve out of the world are as diverse and fascinating as the human race itself. Rick l.yon William Mathis Mike McDonald Jill Meeks Glen Miller Angela Mulderink Cathy Musser Jennifer Owens FRESHMEN '89 Robert Padgett Jimmy Patterson Deanna Percival Angie Peters Kddie Phillips Randy Pickney Tracey Pierce Spare Time A lot of the freshmen class like to work on computers as a hobby. Some think working is a hobby; others like to ride horses and motorcycles. Most guys and some girls like hunting and fishing. Singing and dancing seem to be a hobby for quite a few. Sports are a big deal with most; they have quite a tew athletes. Listening to music is also a pastime for most. Basically, they enjoy about the same hobbies as everyone else. 53 What was the greatest challenge of your freshman year? Having to ride the bus because I can't drive yet. — Brent Eske Getting up and coming to school so ear- ly. I also hate algebra class. — Troy Nimmo || Algebra — At the first of the year Changing schools because of making it was pretty easy but now we re new friends and going into new material. 1 4 into things that boggle your mind — Steve Winters Sf Hi just reading them, let alone trying to solve them. — Julie Miller As a freshmen. I dread going to first hour each day (typing). I am not very good at it. — Karen Rieschel Mark Piper Karen Rieschel Justin Ritch Leah Robie Lisa Rogers Kim Scott Shelia Sharp FRESHMEN '89 Lori Spence Shannon Stepp Dawn Stewart Tracy Strickland Karri Sweancy Matthew Tanner Tonya Tarr In the past, many freshmen have felt like they were picked on and treated unfairly by the upper- classmen. Most of the freshmen of this year feel like they have been treated fairly but there are a few who don't agree. It seems that they are more mature than many of the previous freshmen classes. They seem to be interested in following the right paths in plan- ning for their future. Travis Taylor Anthony Vacha Tony Vineyard Rhonda Yarbrough ANSWERS TO FRESHMAN TRIVIA Africa ESP Diane Montague and Capulet A turkey Two ADMINISTRATION Tom Darnell. Superintendent Jan Alford H.S. Chem.. Physics H.S. Science Jim Andrews H.S. Counselor Rochelle Ausbury H.S. L.D. Daren Barnes H.S. J.H. PL Athletics Mary I.ou Beckner H.S. J.H. Speech H.S. Drama. Spanish Charles Bennett H.S. Bu lo£ Floyd Willis H.S. Principal I.yndol Condren H.S. Asst. Principal John Dull J.H. Principal Rick Freeman J.H. Asst Principi J.H Athletics George Blowers Ray Bolin H.S. Drafting. Met. Wk.. H.S. 6c J.H Shop Wood Wk . J.H Shop. Woodwork Power Mechanics, Athletics Nancy Breen H.S J.H B l) Rosie Chasteen J.H I D Janice Cole H.S. English Annual Staff Ronnie Condren H.S. Geometry Math. Algebra FACULTY FACULTY o CO m _ o o o o o o Who. in their spare-time does stain glass work' Who won Turkey of the Year 85-86 .' Who spent most of their spare time riding and grooming horses.' Who dressed-up in old west attire while teaching class' Who signed attendance slips with names of histori- cal figures' Who is nicknamed Mary Moo' Carol Cully Ruth Dunkin H.S. Business J.H. English H.S. Bookkeeping. Computers Bryan El hard H.S. J.H Band Buffalo Gals Tony Fick H.S. Aide Rick Henderson Drivers Ed. Billy Hodge H.S. Health P.E. Gen. Science. Athletics Roger Hoenes H.S. P.E.. Football Coach Athletics Bobette Huffman J.H. Science J.H. Home Eco. Warren Kennedy J.H. Soc. Studies H.S Economics Carol Sue Maddux J.H Math Dale Mills Kern Mutts H.S. J.H. P.E. H.S. J.H. E.M.H. Athletics. Basketball Coach Lonnie Glor Ronnie Condren Jan Alford GO Warren Kennedy Dave Reynolds Mary Lou Beckner FACULTY FACULTY Paula Phillips J.H. H.S. Art Athletics Coach Ray Dean Phillips Suzanne Powers H.S. English H.S. J.H. Vocal Music H.S. French Jeanne Price J.H. Counselor Joyce Ray J.H. History Dave Reynolds H.S. History. Geo. H.S. Athletics Coach Mike Russell H.S J.H. P.E. Athletics Coach Greg Alsup Vo-Ag Mike Husman Broadcasting Don Brewer Ralph Gamel Welding Auto Body Barhra Janzekovich Health Occ. Rodney Kay Computer Electronics VO TECH Kenny l.ee McDaniel Auto Mechanics George Ncit ert Graphic Arts Frankie Phillips Auto Mechanics FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Mike sits before school to catch rays on Hawaiian Day. Frank Sergent H.S. Algebra Kay Sergent J.H. English Joyce Smith H S. Typing H.S. Business Don Wood H.S. Corn. Iss. English Phyllis Darnell. Placement Director Guidance Counselor Sherry Swanson Office Occ. Jerry Kirksey, Director Vernon Frantz Carpentry Bill Price Refrigeration FACULTY SNAP-SHOTS 62 63 J SPORTS LEISURE THE OFFICIAL-UNOFFICIAL TRIVIAL PURSUIT AWARD Respectfully awarded to Jeff Meeks Chad Nelson Honorable Mention: Jane Lane Okay, we have to admit it. When we first began planning this yearbook, we did not plan to have an Official Un-Official Trivial Pursuit Award. ' Yet, as the school year progressed, we couldn't help but notice, like many of you, the pursuits of Jeff Meeks, Chad Nelson and Jane Lane. It was their collection of school and mis- cellaneous trivia of 86, that ‘ decorated’ (and we use the term lightly) their lockers in the main high school hallway. Bits and pieces of '86 were immortalized in their lockers: dance tickets, school function publicity posters, a chip bag from the snack bar (glad they didn't want to immortalize a donut ), M M boxes from Music Club’s sales, art projects, various things we can- not print in a respectable high school publica- tion, and once in a while — real school stuff (i.e. text books, notebooks, etc.) Hats-off, guys! Annual Staff 64 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL I op row: Missy Bramwell, Lanisa Doty, Susan Bradley, Lisa Vest. Stephanie Charleton, Stacy Simmons. Lara Barnhart, Julie Ritch. Coach Phillips. Middle row: Tracy Evans. Carrie Brown. Sandy Scrivener. Tracy Bornman. Amy Kennedy, Pat Doty. Bottom row: Kim Scott. Deanna Percival. Lisa Rogers. Julie Jenson. Tracy Pierce, Angie Peters. Bobbi Jo Beachler. Tonia Beyer. The softball team of the 1965-86 school year was a young hard working team. Out of the sixteen games they played, they won eight. They won second in the Buffalo Tournament and came in fourth in the Jefferson City- Tournament. The players on the Varsity team were: Amy Kennedy, Lara Barnhart. Tracy Bornman, Julie Ritch. Stacy Simmons, Lisa Vest. Susan Bradley. Stephanie Charleton, Pat Doty, and Bobbi Jo Beachler. The two seniors on the team were Julie Ritch and Lara Barnhart. Both will be missed next season. Coach Phillips said she thought they had a good year, but will always feel the team didn’t do as well the last two weeks of the season. This was probably due to the beginning of volleyball season, which conflicted for the players and coach. The Jr. Varsity Players were: Julie Jenson. Kim Scott. Tracy Pierce. Lisa Rogers, Deanna Percival. Tonia Beyer. Tracy Evans. Sandy Scrivener. Carrie Brown, and Missy Bramwell. The Jr. Varsity played seven games and won five. Coach Phillips thinks every one of the girls is capable of making a strong team and there will be more leadership, experience, and maturity next year. VOLLEYBALLERSSERVE TO SUCCESS Varsity: Janet Hill, Stacy Simmons. Stephanie Charlton. April Wygant, Kelley Galbraith. Lanes Doty. Lisa Vest.Julie Ritch. Lara Barnhart. Coach Phillips (Center) J.V. Amy Kennedy. Trend Carnahan. Tracy Bornman. Patricia Doty Front row: Kari Jones. Amber Neal. Tracy Evans. Mary Ormsby. Girls Take 2nd in Districts Freshmen: Deanna Percival, Lisa Rogers. Shannon Stepp. Toma Beyer. Front row: Bobbi Beachler. Angie Peters. Tracey Pierce. Julie Jenson. Coach Phillips proudly displays the District plaque, that was the high point of the girls' season. It was a season of hard work and much accomplishment,'' said Coach Phillips about the 1985 Volleyball season. The players' hard work and devotion certainly paid off when they ended their season with a record of eight wins and six losses, plus a second place rating in the district. Although the season was plagued with in- juries and the fact that some players occa- sionally had to miss softball games, sched- uled on the same day, the players still man- aged to present a unified front for their opponents. This team spirit and talent was what carried the Lady Bisons to the District Tournament in Bolivar, where they defeated Nevada and Marshfield in their fight to be District Champs. Although they didn't achieve their goal this year, we can be sure that their continued hard work will lead to a District Championship in the near future. They're very energetic, always wanting to play. They also know how to make the game fun, by cracking a good joke now and then, said Coach Phillips about the 1985 J.V. vol- leyball players. The J.V. players really do have a lot of team spirit and they work very well together. As for having fun, well, isn't that the whole point of playing the game? Although the J.V. players may like to joke around, they also know- when to get serious. Though their personalities may be humorous, their record of twelve wins and two losses speaks for itself. The freshman team had a short season due to the fact that many other teams in the area did not have enough freshmen to have a freshman volleyball team. Though there was a lack of competition, they did manage to schedule six games, and ended their season With a record of four wins and two losses. Julie. Lisa, and Janet work together to return a serve. 66 Focusing on the game, from the sidelines Coach Phillips. Amber Neal. Julie Jenson, and Angie Peters cheer their team on. Left: Team work was the key to the Varsity squads success. Above. Julie. Lara, and Kelley illustrate this team work. EXPERIENCED OFFENSE I never forget a face! BOOM! Jim Ritch strutted his stuff several times for the Bison fans. Scott McCowan had 4 yrs. of practice being quarter back. 68 STRONG SUIT FOR RISONS JR. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Stockton 0-6 Fair Grove 33-9 Rogersville 8-26 Marshfield 2-0 Willard 14-34 Ozark 0-32 Bolivar 0-14 Our offense was awesome, our defense dominated at Marshfield. The Varsity team s strong point was definitely its offense. They had a season consisting of four wins and six losses. Motivating the team were Randy Case, Scott McCowan and Jim Boom” Ritch who served as Varsity team captains. Several outstanding players received honors for their talents. Jim Ritch heads the list, he was named 1st string All-Conference Running Back, 2nd string All- Conference Punter, Offensive MVP, and 1st string All District Running Back. Scott McCowan was named 2nd string All-Conference Quarterback, Brad Evans received honorable mention as All-Conference Center. Danny Drinkall Was named 2nd string All-Conference Offensive Guard and Randy Case received honorable mention as All-Conference Offensive Tackle. Honorable Mention also went to Curtis Henderson, All-Conference Tight End and Chad Gillham All-Conference Defensive Running Back. John Crowder was named 2nd string All- Conference Defensive End. The Freshman upheld a tradition at B.H.S. by having a character building season. Left to Right 1st row: Danny Drinkall. Randy Case, Carl Lankford. Brad Evans. Scott McCowan, John Crowder. Wade Rambo.Jim Ritch. Todd Smith. 2nd row: Jerry Strickland. Sean Barlow. Chris Anderson. Curtis Henderson, Brent Stanton. Chad Gillham. Wesley Rice. Richard Adams. Keith Darnell. Jrd row Brad Johnston, Lance Mills. John Schwartz. Jimmy Shantz. Wesley Bybee. Brian Gann. Ronnie Hagar, David Haymes. Billy Euk. Beauford Cross. Ith row: John Glor. Wesley Dickey. Shannon Fletcher. Tony Vacha. Justin Ritch, James Larimer. Edmund Lee. Mike Dill. Randy Lyon. 5th row: Coach Russel. Coach Hoenes,Jimmy Kjar. Eddie Phillips. Mark Piper. Mike McDonald. Gary Bradford. Coach Hodge, and Coach Mills. 69 FOOTBALL FESTIVAL 85’ LOVIN' EVERY MINUTE OF IT .. . BHS was very lucky this flight, for it was bright and clear after a dreary rainy day. Spirit filled the air as the Homecoming Candidates were escorted around the track atop some pretty fancy cars. Our 1986 Football Festival Queen was Miss Lara Barnhart, daughter of Kent and Judy Barnhart. Lara s feelings of being elected Homecoming Queen by the BHS student body were that she felt honored to be chosen as Queen by the BHS student body as representative of her school in the 1986 Football Homecoming Festival. The theme of the Festival was Lovin' Every Minute of It ... (a song by the popular group Lover Boy.) There was a pep assembly 7th hour, in which much fun was made with and of the football squad. A dance followed the game in the field house, sponsored by Stuco. The players and fans really fit V i seemed to love every minute of it, as they kicked in and beat the socks off the Marshfield Bluejays with a score of 29 to 8! The candidates were: Bottom left to right, Joellc Hill- house with escort Wade Rambo; Devona Nimmo with escort Scott McGowan; Tina Giese with escort Randy- Case; and Lara Barnhart with her escort Jim Ritch. The Attendants were. Stephanie Charlton with escort John Crowder; Michelle Dibben with escort Brad Evans, and Bobbi Jo Beachler with escort Danny Drinkall. F ' mrr ml Our execution in this game was the best all year, both offensively and defensively. It was by far our greatest team effort. Coach Roger Hoenes P.T.A. COUNTRY DAYS Together we can, We are the world Oct. 5, 1985 was the date of P.T.A. s Country Days. This year like last years, was held indoors due to the weather. Even though there were no individual class booths, the games and activities kept the carnival mood flowing. A lot of people enjoyed having Country Days in- doors instead of the traditional of having it outdoors. This year's theme for the coronation was Together we can. We are the world. During the ceremony the elementary choir sang We Are The World. The P.T.A. earned about $7,088 which was used for various school oriented projects such as Tenco, schol- arships. little theater, and field trips. 72 SPEECH TRECK This was the story of the speech squad, Buffalo — whose 2-day mis- sion was to host what no matt in his right mind would host . . . Efforts of BJHS BUS squad members were needed to make the tourney click. The (alley room was the hub of activity during the 2-day meet for Coach Beckner speechies. Alumni (center) Julia Ritter and Michelle Robson returned to help in the talley room. Speech . . . the final frontier What did it take to host one of the largest and most respected speech tournaments in the conference.'' A lotta guts — on the part of speech coach, Mary Lou Beckner; and a lotta community-wide support on the behalf of students, parents, friends etc_The 2-day tourney, early in December brought about 300 speechies from 23 area schools into our school and community. A judges' room (complete with food); a talley room (to compile then list the out-come of the MANY rounds); time-keepers; judges — (WHEW!) were important TRIVIA that made Speech Treck'' such a success, and added to BHS's fine reputation of hosting one of the toughest and smoothest COC meets. 74 Christmas Royalty Joelle Hill house, Christmas Attendant 1-ara Barnhart. Christmas Attendant, rode in the parade. Melanie Bliss, Christmas Attendant Lori Long and Michael Smith elected Country Days Lisa Vest. Christmas Attendant Royalty, rode in the Christmas parade. Christmas is a very special time of year. It's a time to show people you care and how much you love them; a time to carry out traditions. To a lot of people it's getting out of school for a week and to others it represents lots of gifts, food and time to relax and spend with your family. Most of all, it represents the birth of Jesus Christ. Christmas is still a spe- cial time of year for most — a time for peace, caring and lots of love. 75 Miss Merry Christmas. Melody Hayes IN PURSUIT OF STUDENT COUNCIL The 1985 86 student council was an exciting and run group to work with, and not only because of the upperclassmen. The freshmen actively helped deco- rate for dances and were not at all shy about ex- pressing their ideas. One goal this year, as always, was the PURSUIT of fun. It was only TRIVIAL to those who did not join in. All of the activities planned by stu-co were to get you, the student, involved. We hope each of you had a part in the fun of 85- 86. We sponsored dances, assemblies and spirit days, but what we are proudest of w as our involvement in the successful bond issue. To us, the bond issue was more than a building change. It meant an attitude change. Somehow, between the letters to the local newspaper and the pep rally, we all joined together and accomplished something. We then knew what school spirit really was. and we had it. Spirit and character were typical of the entire student council. Outside of stu-co, we were widely active. We were well represented in softball, foot- ball. volleyball, basketball, track, baseball. Buffalo Gals, vocal music, speech, French and Spanish clubs and National Honor Society. In addition, an overwhelming majority were honor students. Stu- dent council, as a group, usually met at least twice a month. BesidesJoelle, our president, these meetings were presided by fun. We all seemed to work well together, so, in spite of all the joking around, we always got done what we set out to do. 76 April Wygant I be efforts of the student council touched the entire student body: Spirit Towels Sold Dances — Lovin' Every Minute of It Back in the Animal House jingle Bell Rock Spirit Weeks Regional Bloodmobile Meeting Bond Issue Kick-Off Dinner Bloodmobiles Christmas Assembly Bond Issue Pep Rally Snake Dance Fun Night 77 IN PURSUIT • • Seniors and Juniors FIRST SEMESTER PRINCIPAL'S LIST FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Seniors Janet Hill Joelle Hill house Jane Lane Todd Smith Juniors Diana Evans Carol Hobbs Cheryl Hobbs Surekha Patel Susan Sample Stacey Simmons April Wygant Seniors Juniors Lara Barnhart Susan Bradley Tami Caswell Mark Craighead Brad Evans Charles Fullerton Brandon Hill Chad Giiham Julie Kay Barbara Gray David Paro Brian Maddux Melinda Pickney Joan Roos Ginger Potter Brent Stanton Wade Rambo Jodie Taylor Linda Smitherman Stephanie Weeks Linda Tuck Dawn Webb Tammy Workman 78 OF PERFECTION FIRST SEMESTER PRINCIPAL'S LIST Sophomores Tracy Bornman Kim Bravi Angie Rieschel Freshmen Kevin Chesnut Leah Robie Tracy Strickland Sophomores and Freshmen FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Sophomores Freshmen Carrie Brown Bobbi Beachler Greg DeSol Jeff Dampier Michelle Dibben Sandi Finley Patricia Doty Jane Gargus Franciene Draper Laryssa Hill Melody Hayes Jimmy Kjar Shonna Jaco Dawn Lacey Amy Kennedy Julie Miller Lance Mills Angie Mulderink Amber Neal Angie Peters Betsy Oglesbee Karen Rieschel Sandy Potter Shawn Sample Sandy Scrivener Melissa Smith Devona Snider Alicia Weeks Travis Taylor 79 u 5 Ul Future Teachers of America 80 Mrs. Ray FTA Advisor Mrs. Chasteen FTA Advisor David telling Mr. Woods he Mickey Mouses around. Top L to R: Cheryl Hobbs — Sec, Jane Gargus — V. Pres. Bottom L to R: Jodie Taylor Treas, Tammy Workman — Hist, Carol Hobbs — Pres. In its first year at Buffalo High School, Future Teachers of America proved to be a very active organization. They were involved in the student council Christmas assembly, where they honored and presented gag gifts to the teachers. A major project of FTA was to gain teaching experience. Students from the high school would go to the elementary to learn the basics about teaching individually. On Teacher Appreciation Day, FTA passed out candy and flowers to all teachers showing our respect and how much we appreciated them. On the fun side of things, they went on a skating field trip. Joining the group were Honor Society and French Club. FTA also undertook a fund-raiser, they sold Bison mugs to raise money for a scholarship for a senior member. The scholarship will help further members’ educations. FTA then will try to set up a scholarship for each additional year. In the future, they will go to visit Drury College and SMSU to tour the campuses. 81 NHS ‘Will not one common badge for the entire country be more valuable rhan mam different local budges. In other words, if the fundamenta) principle of the honor society is sound, it should be national m its application; j national honor society ot secondary schools is a logical outgrowth of the wisdom and experience of tlx past fifteen or twenty years.' (I to r Susan Sample, vice-president, Cheryl Hobbs, historian; April Wygant. treasurer; Joelle Hillhouse. president; Lara Barnhart, secretary. Edward Rynearson, the man considered to be founder of the Nation- al Honor Society, said this in defense of a nationwide organization devoted to the promotion of character, leadership, scholarship and service. It became the NHS. The motto. Noblesse Oblige, expresses a feeling of obligation to use special talents for the betterment of society. In the local chapter, members are all students with a 3.3 grade point average or better. Aside from this basic qualification, a committee of teachers must collectively accept each candidate on the basis ot service, leadership, and character. If a member falls below the basic require- ments, a warning is issued. If nothing changes, the member is dropped from the society. This year, despite the confusion inherent in beginning a new- organi- zation, the NHS managed to become involved in some school activities. They were a great help during the bond issue campaign. During one Saturday, the group passed out informative pamphlets around town and in the parking lots of local businesses. They also had fun sometimes. They, in conjunction with the FTA and French Club, rented a skating rink for a roller skating party. Even though the NHS has already contributed much, everyone seems to think that next year will he twice as good. So watch out! At The Induction Mrs. Glor welcomes Jane l ane to the National Honor Society The Entire National Honor Society On One Page (front) Mrs. Glor. 1st row (I to r) Brian Maddux. April Wygant. Lara Barnhart, Joelle Hillhouse, Sandi Haymes.Jane Lane. 2nd row(l tor)Carol Hobbs.Joan Roos.Cheryl Hobbs, Ginger Potter. Tammy Workman. John Howlett. 3rd row (1 to r) Susan Sample. Mark Craighead. Brandon Hill, (top) Linda Smitherman. Angela Imes, Surekha Patel. Jl MORS (top. I to r) Mark Craighead. Angela Imes. Cheryl Hobbs. Tammy Workman. Susan Sample SENIORS: 'bottom. I to ri I.ara Barnhart. Ginger Potter 1st row (I to r) (bottom, I to r) Carol Hobbs. Joan R x s, April Wygant. Surekha Patel John Howlett. I.inda Smitherman. 2nd row 11 to rijoelle Hillhouse. Sandi llaymes. (top Brandon Hill. Jane lame. Last DEADLINE MAY 2V Those words possessed the power to strike terror in the hearts of all last minute staffers. Though the going was tough we all got going to produce the most spectacular yearbook this school has ever seen — TRIVIAL PURSUIT, BISON EDITION A lot of hard work and extra effort were put forth by the 1986 B.H.S. Publications Staff and I think that wc all agree that it was well worth the effort. (2nnuaJZ. B.H.S. PUBLICATIONS STAFF 86 0 (j? A OOK rue 84 BAND GROUP — top left to right: Betsy Oglesbee, Sandi Finley, Heather Crow, Kim Bravi, Kevin Chesnut, Carol Hobbs, Leah Robie. Devona Snider, Lanisa Doty, Cheryl Hobbs, Stephanie Weeks. David Stuckey. Sandi Potter, Alecia Weeks, and Wesley French. BRASS SECTION — top to bottom: Heather Crow. Kevin Chesnut, Sandi Potter. Wesley French, and Alecia Weeks. FLUTE SECTION — top to bottom: Cheryl Hobbs. Devona Snider, Lanisa Doty. Stephanie Weeks, and Leah Robie. WOODWINDS — top to bottom: Sandi Finley, Kim Bravi. Carol Hobbs. David Stuckey, and Betsy Oglesbee. Instructor: Mr. Bryan El- hard 85 The Buffalo Gal Drum and Bugle Corps consists of 22 girls Freshmen through Senior. Their black leather skirts, white hats, and a quick high-stepping march set them apart from any other drum and bugle corps in this area. The Buffalo Gals have marched at several parades including: The Black Walnut Festival Parade in Stockton, the Apple Butter Day Parade in Mt. Vernon, the Necwollah Festival in Independence, Kansas, the Springfield Christmas Parade and the Branson Christmas Parade. Joelle Hillhouse, a 4 year member, commented, We were down in numbers this year, but we had a good group anyway. We missed some chances to perform because of conflicts but we did well at the ones we went to. Christy Frey, also a 4 year member, said, I feel, over all, this year in Gals brought about a lot of changes in the traditional Gals we know, such as adding new songs, and throwing out old songs and trying new routines. I don't feel there was as much group effort his year as was the case in years past, but it was well worth the suffering to be able to be with friends. Devona Nimmo, majorette, said, Buffalo Gals has been a good experience in high school because it brought me closer to people who would not have normally known. It is a group which you work hard in, but in the end it pays off with the awards. Pictured at left: Devona Nimmo, Majorette. Bottom left: Officers — Lara Barnhart, President, Apri Wygant. Secretary, Christy Frey, Vice-President CHAMBER CHOIR Left to Right: Iven Atkisson. Jeff Hayes. Chris Long, Russ Weeks, Russ Wilder, Todd Smith, Roger Smith. Chris Blair. Tommy Head, Kevin Chesnut, Devona Nimmo, Joelle Hillhouse, Shanna Whip- ple, David Haymes, Fred Lacey, Karin May, Laura Cibert, Michelle Dibben, Gayla Sweany, Kathleen Galland, Krissi Williams, Sheri Cibert. and Julie Kay. The Chamber Choir sang at the annual Spring Concert this year. They also took the songs Flower Of Beauty” and O Bella Fusa to District Music Festival where they received a T rating. Chamber Choir w'as special to all who participated in it and everyone was glad to have put in all the extra hours of hard work that they did. Ill II III II III II II D YNAMICS Left to Right: Suzanne Powers — Director, Second year students — Teresa Bowman, Sheri Cibert, Joelle Hillhouse. Devona Nimmo, Gayla Sweany, Laura Cibert, Julie Kay. Krissi Williams, and Stephanie Weeks. Top Row, First year students — Traci Strick- land, Jane Gargus, Kathleen Galland. Deedra Lowe. Julie Hicks. Lara Barnheart, and Kim Scott. The Dynamics sang at many school events such as ballgames, assemblies and banquets. Not to mention the countless local churches they went to on their own spare time. MUSIC CLUB This year the Music club sold M M's to purchase some sound shells to enhance the volume of their singing. After the sales, the total earned was around $2,000, which left about $1.000 to be paid next year. On May 21, the junior high, Mixed Chorus, Dynamics, and Chamber Choir had their first concert with the new sound shells in the fieldhouse. The sound shells were first used at the spring con- cert. Ms. Powers stated Seniors would be missed GLEE CLUB AND MIXED CHORUS (1st row) Miss Powers. DevonaNimmo. Jocllc Hillhousc. Michelle Dibben. Lisa Rogers. Bridgett Banks. Kim Scott. Scott Price. Fred Lacey. Mike Dill, Jim Kjar, Russ Weeks. Iven At- kisson.janeGargus. Kathleen Galland, Tracy Strickland. Lisa Vest.Julie Kay. (2nd row)Todd Smith. Lara Barnhart. Wendy Newton,Julie Miller. Karin May.Chris Knox. Randy Wil- liams. Chris Blair. Tommy Head. Mark Piper. Lancer Gillispie. Brent Eske. Mike Garrison. Scott Frey. Deedra Lowe. Lara Cibcrt. Carrie Brown. (3rd row) Amy Dugan. Brenda Rhodelander. Alicia Weeks. Angie Peters. Tracey Pierce. Jeff Hayes. Bill Elliott. Kevin Chestnut. David Haymes. Russ Wilder. Linda Tuck. Christy Nussee, Julie Jenson. Diana Chastine. Nancy Khuns. (4th row) Dawn Lacey. Linda Smitherman.Julie Hicks. Shana Whipple. Krissi Williams. Tony Vacha. Roger Smith, Chris Long. Mark Cummings. Shari Cibert, Gay la Sweaney. Angela Hawkins. Sandi Finley. (1st rowi Miss Powers, Devon Nimmo. Jocllc Hillhousc. Michelle Dibben. Lisa Rogers. Brigettc Banks. Kim Scott. Karin May.Jane Gargus. Tracey Strikland. Krissi Williams. Lisa Vest.Julie Kay. Becky Owens. (2nd row) Lara Barnhart. Wendy Newton. Stephanie Weeks. Dawn Lacey. Linda Smitherman. Linda Tuck. Angie Peters. Tracey Pierce. Gloria Davidson. Julie Jenson, Deedra Lowe. Laura Cibert. Carrie Brown. Angie Muldcrink.Jonna Lambeth. Kathleen Galland. (3rd row) Amy Dugan. Brenda Rhodelander. Alicia Weeks. Dawn Lacey. Linda Smitherman. Julie Hicks. Shana Whipple. Shari Cibert. Sandi Finley. Gayla Sweaney. Angela Hawkins. Maureen Edison. Diana Chastain. Nancy Khuns. Alicia Gillispie. Chisty Nussee. Lori Page. 90 This Is Spanish Club ----------1 1 1 Another new club was established this year — Spanish Club. Although only in its first year, the club sponsored movie outings to Springfield, visited a haunted house in October, and viewed a play performed in Spanish and English at Kickapoo High School. Our sponsor, Mrs. Beckner, was cou- rageous enough to approve these little jaunts, and I don't think we gave her reason to regret it. FEARLESS LEADER SPANISH CLUB: (1 to r, front) Sherry Evans, Kim Bravi, Maureen Eidson, Lara Barnhart, Jane Lane. Shari Cibert, Tammy Workman. Susan Sample, Becky Dampier. Melissa Smith, Missi Owens, Lori Page. (2nd row) Susan Bradley. Deedra Lowe, Tanya Decker. Jonna Lambeth, Mary Ormsby. Linda Tuck. Ginger Potter, Margie Eisman. Surekha Patel, Keith Darnell, Donna Villines, Sherry Hashagen, Jim Barrett, Willie Stevenson. (3rd Row) Randy Williams. Bill Elliott, Larry Jones, Brandon Hill, Brian Portman, James Beckner. Rachel Patterson, Angie Mulderink, and Jim Barrett. Members of the Junior Mafia hiding in Spanish Club Everyone seemed to have enjoyed the performance. 91 The back of our bus driver's head during the club’s trip to see a play Deedra was not amused. FRENCH CLUB French Club is one of the most active clubs on the BHS campus. Besides going to see a French play every year, and eating lunch, they also do other things. Having a pool party with FHA; having movie nights; game nights; going ice skating at Tan-tar- a; going roller skating with FT A and N HS; going to a haunted house, and then eating pizza afterwards, at Halloween; and singing French Christmas carols at the Christmas assembly, were the activities of their involvement. These are things French Club enjoy doing. Some activities are done ever)- year. Others are thought of by Miss Phillips or suggested to her by the members. There was a lot of parental supervision for which Miss Phillips was grateful. She thoroughly enjoyed being sponsor of French Club this year. She said, ' Each year I think it can't get better, but each year it does.” Le cercle franca is est un des organizations les plus actives au lycee Buffalo. En plus d allant a Springfield pour assister a une piece et pour d?ner au restaurant chaque annee. ils font beaucoup d'autres choses. Cette anee, par example, il y avait une fete a la piscine avec FHA, des fims, des jeux avec des videos de musique. une maison hante a Springfield suivie du pizza a Mr. Gatti's. des noels en fran ais au programme de Noel, des chemises francaises,” des amis de correspondance. du patinage sur glace a Tan-tar-a, et du patinage roulettes aqa Springfield avec FTA et NHS. Ce sont quels des activites dont les membres du cercle fran ais et leurs invites ont fait parti. Les unes ont ete proposes par Mile Phillips; les autres, par les members du cercle. Cette annee beaucopu de parents aussi ont fait parti des activites. £a bien plait a Mile Phillips qui aidit: Chaque annee je crois que le cercle est aussi bon que possible, mais chaque anee je trouve qu'il est meilleur que le cercle de l'annee passee. Members of French Club: Tonia Beyer. Patti Brace. Jean Cook. Kevin Cook. Tommy Cook. Mark Craighead. Pat Doty. Mike Fielder. Sandi Finley. Scott Frey. Kathleen Galland. Brian Gann. Chad Gillham. Barbara Gray. Melody Hayes. Sandi Haymes. Jennifer Hicks. Janet Hill. Joelle Hillhouse. Shari Hopkins. Shonna Jaco, Debby French. Kari Jones. Amy Kennedy. Jimmy Kjar. Dawnya Krummel, Brian Maddux. Angie McDaniel. Jeff Meeks. Jill Meeks. Wendy Newton. Devona Nimmo. Jennifer Owens. Wes Rice. Karen Rieschel, Leah Robie. Ted Scott. Sandy Scrivener, Jodie Taylor. Shelly Taylor, Travis Taylor. Stephanie Weeks. F.d Workman, Tammy Workman. April Wygant, Rhonda Yarbrough. Susie Beall (1 semester only). Trenda Carna- han. Brad Evans, Jim Givens. Lori Hancock. Shauna Hendricks. Carole Kurek (1 semester only). Cathy Musser. Jody Norton. Surekha Patel. Jannette Swigert. PEP CLUB From bottom row to top, left to right the members are Dawn Lacey, Briggctt Banks, Joelle Hillhousc. Devon� Xitnmo, Amber Ne-.il. Kelly Sharp. Lisa Rogers. Janet Hill. Tracy Pierce, Julie Ritch, Pat Doty, Julie Miller. Shari (.ibert. Jane Gargus, David Stuckey. Brenda Rhtxieiander. Shannon Boyd. Michelle Dibben, Karen Rieschell, Tracy Strickland. Linda Smitherman, Cinnamon McMillan. Kari Jones, Tammy Tucker, Shana Whipple, Sandy Scrivener, Debbie French, Patri Brace, Carrie Brown, other pep club members were not available for the picture What docs it take to be a pep club member at BHS? The answer is (for most) almost nothing. At BHS there are lots of members who show up for the meetings during school, and very few who show up for the real purpose of the club; to support and represent our school. This has become a sore spot for both advisors and the few- members who really do want to express their school spirit. It is also hard on the cheerleaders who sometimes leel the only people who care are the players' parents. Lack of interest and participation has become a real problem for the club. One for which there seems to be no immediate answer. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY: Lara Barnhart, sen.; Devona Nimmo. sen.; Joelle Hill house, sen.; Shari Cibert. jun.; Jane Lane, sen.; Shawn Sample, soph., and Angie McDaniel, soph. JUNIOR VARSITY: Shannon Boyd, soph.; Carrie Brown, soph.; Michelle Dibben. soph.. Missie Bramwell. jun.; Tammy Tucker, soph.; Sandy Scrivener, soph 94 DONKEY BALL The night of January 25th was a night of bumps, spills and laughs. This was the night that the Buffalo Chapter of Future Farmers of America held their fund-raiser, the Bob Crosby’s Donkey Basketball Game. This game was held in the Old Gym of the high school on a Saturday night. The teams that played were last year's Champions, the FFA vs. FHA. and the football team vs. faculty. A total of three games were played w-ith the faculty team coming out to be the over-all winners. A total of $440 was raised with funds going toward BOAC (Building Our American Communities) for making var- ious improvements of the Dallas County Fairgrounds. 96 AftJ tlW% '26 Members — David Blair. Lori Hancock. Sherrie Bass. John Howiett. Kim Fitzwater. Cindy Gary Hayes. Tina Giese. Yevette Dunlap. Not pictured — Terry Bradley. Christy Frey. pies. Mark Craighead. Lance Williams. President — Mcllissia Steinmark Vice President — Linda Tuck Secretary Treasurer — Wade Rambo Reporter — Greg Nelson Mr. Cilor s the law. Art Club consisted of 16 students in art or ad- vanced art. that maintain an 80% in the class with no disciplinary problems. Wesley Rice exhibits his jumping ability. Right: senior candidates Christy Frey, Sandra Haymes and Dawn Rankin wait nervously for the festivities to begin. Below: J.V. cheerleaders show off their mascot. m and VO-AG FFA is a unique organization. It is the most widely recognized organization in high school that offers different skills. FFA is more than a club or class that teaches agriculture. It teaches leadership, responsibility, and encourages indi- vidual achievements. FFA offers over 200 career opportunities ranging from Livestock Producer to Market Analyst. In Vo-Ag class, students learn about plant and animal sciences, practical mathematics and accounting, and mechanical skills just to name a few. Mt. Vernon Field Day Sept. 12 Area B Leadership Conference Sept. 18 Meeting Sept. 19 Meeting Oct. 10 Heartwarming Oct. 12 Parent's Night Oct. 22 Meeting Nov. 14 Donkey Ball Game Jan. 12 Greenhand Motivational Conference Jan. ? Meeting Feb. 15 S of O Contest 8:00 a.m. March 8 Area 8 Farm Mech. and Dairy Contest 4?50 March 12 Meeting March 15 Area 8 Contest Pleasant Hope 9:00 a.m. March 15 Area 8 Soils and Crops Contest March 17 Area 8 Leadership Contest Fair Grove 4:50 March 19 District Contest April 7,8 Meeting April 10 State FFA Convention April 17,18 Area 8 Officer Interviews April 25 Area 8 Banquet 4:50 April 50 Chapter FFA Banquet May 2 98 85 86 Officers, front row: Scott Turner, Vice-President; Brian Ragland, President; Charles Fullerton. Secreatry; and Bryan Patten. Sentinal. Back row: Mona Walton. Historian. Kyle Jones. Trea- surer. Darrin Lewis. Assistant Reporter, and Angela Imes, Reporter Who had the most fun with a bottle of cinnamon extract' Who was voted king of the Heartwarming dance' Who was voted King of the Dirtiest Overalls ' Who was the most consecutive hole-burner in the sophomore class' Who was the chief brander in the sophomore class' How many members were pres ent for the group picture' Gary Bradford Kyle Jones Scott Turner count em Reverend Kevin Jones Jimmy Hargis 99 I T.h.A. L Welcome Invocation 7mm Cline ttldinU Pi'cknOj, V inner Standing L to R — Shelly Weeks, Larissa Hill, Melanie Bliss, Dawyna Krummel, Stephanie Charlton, Amy Kennedy. Kelley Galbraith, Stacy Simmons. Deedra Lowe, Tammy Cline, Gloria Davison, Nancy Kuhns, Kristie Breshears, Cheryl Keith, Debby French. Denise Cheek, Patti Brace. Trish Pope, Missie Bramwell, Sandy Scrivner, Jean Cook, Susan Bradley. Lori Page, Christi Nusse, Mrs. Kennedy, leader. Sitting L to R — Rene McDaniel, Kim Davison, Shelia Sharp. Tami Caswell. Deanna Davis, Gina Bybee, Stacy Richardson, Melinda Pickney, Becky Owens. Janetta Swigert, Dawn Stewart, Rhonda Retell. Tricia Bear, Sherry Bradley. Hujtilijhh ojHtejcar ItlehnA Vdcny. hoards tfe ly. Cfalhutlv inslalUlm ' Old lieu) Officers 100 This year like any other year FHA was very active in their events and happenings. In the beginning, they had a joint pool party with French Club. Then to raise some money they sold Stanley with a high raiser — N'ancv Kuhns, selling $300 worth, and Me- lodi Nelson and Sandy Scrtvtner, respectively selling high amounts. Then in October they all attended a Regional Meeting in Bolivar, they listened to a speaker named Bill Sanders giving members a lot to be inspired by. And in November. FFA and FHA combined the traditional Barnwarming and Heart- Throb into one affair by calling it Heart-Warming. Susan Bradley and Kyle Jones were royalty for the evening. In December they had a Christmas party where they watched movies and then exchanged gifts.January, they were involved in the ever so excit- ing Donkey ball game in which FHA defeated FFA. hut then in the championship game, they were de- feated by the faculty team. During the sweetheart month they sold carnations, which was during the FHA HERO week where they dressed in a certain way and had a party at the end of the week And a big event was when they had a walk-a-Thon on March 16th. They raised $370 with 2 high walkers. Christi Nusse and Melinda Pickney. They had another Field trip and they went to Jefferson City and visited the State Capital. Toward the end of the year they had the annual Mother-F aughter Banquet on May 12th. There were many awards given, three of which went to FHA'ers of the year Nancy Kuhns. Melinda Pick- ney and Laryssa Hill. They served a meal prepared by Victorian Steak House. All in all. FHA had a quite outstanding year. OLD OFFICERS Tammy Cline — Pres. Kelley Galbraith — Vice Pres. Stacy Simmons — Secretary Tammy Tucker — Treasurer Missi Bramwell — Parliamentarian Nancy Kuhns — Historian Melinda Pickney — Recreation Reporter NEW OFFICERS Kelley Galbraith — Pres. Stephanie Charlton — Vice Pres. Melanie Bliss — Secretary Devona Snider — Treasurer Missi Bramwell — Parliamentarian Nancy Kuhns — Historian Melodi Nelson — Recreation leader Shelia Sharp — Reporter JiduM Hommakm o{ famca 101 BASKETBALL E Homecoming is always a thrill and 1986 was certainly no exception. We defeated the Skyline Tigers with a score of 66 to 47. A large enthusiastic crowd cheered the Bisons on to a victory. As an added attraction the Buffalo Gals performed a routine at halftime. The Dynamics also favored the Bison fans with their own rendition of the school song and of course. The National Anthem. Many students at B.H.S. participated in Spirit Week, which consisted of mainly dress up days. There was Occuaptions Day, Flannel Shirt Day, T- Shirt. Hat Tie Day, Long Underwear Day and the traditional Red, White and Black Day on Friday. Left to Right: senior candidate Christy Frey and escort Jim Ritch; senior candidate Sandra Haymes with escort Todd Smith; senior candidate Dawn Rankin and Jerry Owens escort; senior candidate Jane Lane with escort Scott McCowan. Freshman attendant Angie Peters with her escort Ed Jenson; sophomore attendant Amber Neal with escort Wesley Rice; junior attendant Susan Bradley with escort Brent Stanton; 1985 Homecoming Queen Tina Smith with escort Jimmy Shantz. Above; Franciene Draper. Shannon Stepp. Janet Hill. Julie Jenson. Amy Kennedy. Debbie Finley. April Wygant. Kelly Galbraith. Sandi Haymes. Lisa Vest. Stephanie Charlton. Angie Peters. Angie Reischel, Tracy Born man. Stacy Simmons, and Coach Mills. Parents Night at the last home game of the season. 104 Above: (top row (Jennifer Owens, Stephanie Charlton, Debbie Finley. Tracy Bornman. Amy Kennedy. Angie Rtrischcl. Coach Mills, (bottom row) Shannon Stepp. Am Dugan. Tracey Fierce. Angie Peters. Julie Jenson. Bobbi Jo Beachler. and Franciene Draper Coach Mills felt the basketball team of '8V 86 had a very good and productive year. There were a lot of young and inexperienced players this year, and they made the mistakes that young, inepxerienced players usually make. But next year a lot of height will be returning to the team. The team lost their two senior players, Sandi Haymes and Janet Hill. No doubt the team will feel the loss. The record for this year was ten wins and fifteen losses. Coach Mills felt the team might have given two or three games away. 105 BOYS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM (top row) Coach Russell, Wes Rice. Jerry Owens, Jimmy Shantz, Scott McGowan, Coach Barnes (bottom row) Russ Wilder, Jim Ritch, Ed Jensen. Brent Stanton. Todd Smith, Brad John- ston. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM (left to right) Coach Barnes, Brad Philips. Russ Wilder, Gary Shockley, Larry Cline, Scott Otto, Ronald Hagar, Coach Russell. FRESHMAN TEAM (top row) Mike Souz, Chris Long, Robbie Gilpin. Tony Vachi. Coach Russell, (bottom row) Rick Lyon, Chris Lil- ley, Mark Piper, Mike Dill. 106 Dec 2-7 Buffalo Tourn Dec. 10 Bolivar Away Dec 13 Eldon Away Dec 17 Waynesville Blue Gold Tourney Home Jan. 3 Catholic Home Jan. 7 Willard Away Jan. 14 Ozark Away Jan. 17 Skyline Home Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Camdenton Home Jan. 24 Willard Home Jan. 28 Aurora Home Jan. 31 Lebanon Away Feb. 3-8 Bolivar Tourn. Feb. 11 Bolivar Home Feb. 13 Branson Away Feb. 18 Marshfield Home Feb. 21 Feb. 25 Rogersville Away Feb. 28 Republic Home When asked How would you best describe the 85-86 basketball season.'',” Scott McCowan. a senior on the Varsity team, had this to say. This year was very frustrating. We never reached our full potential. If we would’ve, we could have experienced much more success. The junior varsity team had a lot of problems, too. But they did better as the season ended. Russ Wilder, a sophomore on the J.V., replied this way when asked about the season. It wasn’t very good. The J.V. got going at the end and were playing real well but the Varsity never got going. Todd Smith, a senior on the Varsity team, replied. It was a major disappointment. When the seniors were asked Is there any advice or hints that you would like to pass on to the future basketball players.' Scott McCowan replied, No matter what the scoreboard reads and what the records show, always give it your all. Jerry Owens replied. Do what Coach Russell says and you guys will do real good. Todd Smith replied, Work hard I hope you get to play more. 107 GIRLS TRACK Back Row: Coach Blowers, Mclod Hayes. Dana Beam. Deanna Percival. Toma Beyer, April Wygant, Trenda Carnahan. Pat Doty. I.amsa Doty. Front row: Donna Beam. Julie Hitch. Bobbie Beachler. Tracey Pierce, Angie Peters. Julie Jenson. Amber Neal. 108 Below; One of the things the £irls enjoy most about track meets is socializing in the stands. 109 Above: The girls' wile relay team in action. BOYS’ TRACK Back Row: David Haymes, Terry Bradley. Wes Rice. Buford Cross. Front Row: Tim Davison. Billy Kueck, Ronnie Hagar, Lance Mills, not pictured is John Crowder. RANK EVENT 1st Pole Vault Terry Bradley 1st 800 M. Run Buford Cross 2nd High Jump Wes Rice 3rd 2 Mile Run Lance Mills 3rd 2 Mile Relay Tim Davison, Lance Mills, Ronnie Hagar, Buford Cross 4th 1 Mile Run Tim Davison i Terry Bradley, a senior at BHS, broke the school record for the Pole Vault with a vault of 13’6”. The previous record had been in effect for 6 years. ut BASEBALL THE BEST YET Varsity; Left to Right: Shawn Fletcher, Chad Gillham. Wade Rambo, Brent Stanton, Scott McGowan, Ed Jenson, and Coach Dave Reynolds. Front row: Brian Gann, Travis Bowers, Danny Drinkal. Carl Lankford, Keith Darnell, and Jim Ritch. Third Place Overall in Conference! TOP HITTING AVERAGES: Ritch .583 McCowan .537 Drinkall .343 Jensen .390 OUTSTANDING PITCHERS Bowers 51 1.65 (IP) (ERA) (ERA) 44 — Hits 6 — Wins 3 — Losses Ritch 30 4.43 (IP) (ERA) 33 — Hits 2 - Wins 3 — Losses Junior Varsity; Left to Right: Ricky Lyon. Lance Mills, Troy Holdway, Wesley French, Troy Nimmo, Mike Fiedler, Mike Dill, and Jimmy Kjar. 112 COC HONORS Chris Anderson. Hon Men Off. Tackle. Randy Case. Hon. Men. Off. Tackle. Scott McCowan. 2nd team Quarterback. Danny Drinkall. 2nd team Off. Guard. John Crowder. 2nd team Def. End. Jim Ritch. Offense MVP 1st team Running back. 2nd team Punter 1st team All District Running Back. Brad Evans, Hon. Men. Center Julie Jensen. Hon. Men.. Angie Peters. Hon. Men., Sandi Haymes. 1st team. Janet Hill, 2nd team Jerry Owens. Hon. Men. Scott McCowan. 1st team 114 Hawaiian Day was Thursday, May 1. It was a day for everyone to go Hawaiian in their jam shorts, Hawaiian shirts and grass shirts. The Stu co decorated the halls with posters and streamers and sold leis. The cheerleaders sold Hawaiian Punch in the cafeteria, at lunch. Awards were also giv- en. Mrs. Kennedy’s Food Nutrition class made Hawaiian meatballs for the cooks to serve in the cafeteria, to make the theme and celebration of the first offical day to wear shorts to school, complete. Mr. Willis and Joanne Wygant were the Kinj; Queen. Devon Nimmo Bill Elliot were Prince and Princess Hawaiian. US Fun Night 86 was quite a success this year. . . Sponsored by the BHS student council this was the second year to have a Fun Night. 7 teams were featured this year. . . one, a faculty team, created by Mr. Glor... many games were played, such as: Jello Slurping and the inner-tube toss shown on this page . . . Stacy Simmons' Purple team were the winners of the night and got treated to a pizza lunch in Mrs. Cully's room. These were people the junior class selected and elected to receive special senior class honors: Terry Bradley and Janet Hill — Biggest Flirts Laura Cibert and David Blair — Most Talented Tammy Cline and Greg Nelson — Most Courteous Brad Evans and Margorie Eisman — Most Talkative Wade Rambo and Ginger Hotter — Most Studious Jerry Owens and Joelle Hill house — Cutest Couple Joelle Hill house and Todd Smith — Man and Woman of Our Times Scott Turner and Lara Barnhart — Most Dependable Linda Smitherman and James Ritch — Most School Spirit Scott McGowan and Sandi Haymes — Most Athletic Kyle Jones and Julie Ritch — Class Clowns Brandon Hill and Devona Nimmo — Most Likely to Succeed 118 SENIOR TRIP On May 23, the senior class met at 6:30 in front of the high school to make the three and a half hour trip to Six Flags, at St. Louis. The seniors arrived at Six Flags around 10 o’clock and spent a fun Filled day at the park, arriving home at 9 that evening. Above, Left: Senior sponsor Ray Bolin, Scott Turner, and Mr. Lendol Condron in front of the bus. Above. Right: Seniors Jeff Meeks and Todd Smith joke with sponsor Suzanne Powers. 120 SPRING MUSIC CONTEST - - - (( J BHS Vocal Music Groups Win Big at District and State Girl's Sextet: 1st row: Karin May. Traci Strick- land. Deedra Lowe. 2nd row: Joelle Hillhouse, De- vona Nimmo. Gayla Sweaney, 'T' rating at State! Chamber Choir — 1 rating! Soloists were: Joelle Hillhouse. Shari Cibert, Krissi Williams, Kathleen Galland. They re- ceived a T' rating at District and a 2 rating at State. 122 Girls' Sextet: Julie Hicks. Kim Scott. Shari Cibert; Shana Wipple. Julie Kay — 'T' rating at State! Mixed Double: Row 1: Jeff Hayes. Russ Wilder. Todd Smith, David Haymes. 2nd row: Shari Cibert. Joelle Hillhouse, Deedra Lowe. Not pictured: Laura Cibert. T' rating at State! 123 IN PURSUIT OF TROPHIES: SPEECH This was the year for an almost brand new ' speech squad. The majority of the people who travelled with the squad were freshmen and sophomores. Two seniors. Bill Elliott and Linda Turner, and three juniors, Chad Gillham, Sherri Bradley and Randy Williams combined their talents to enchance the group’s performance. Many on the team were novices, since this was their first year to compete. Success was achieved at Kickapoo. where the two- man team of James Beckner and Brian Portman took a third-place trophy in debate. Beckner and Portman also went to quarter-finals at Diamond. At Mt. Vernon. Beckner tied for the first-place trophy in Humorous Interpreta- tion. At Monett. Beckner took the first-place trophy, again in Humorous In- terpretation. Shelly Taylor, a sophomore, won third in Dramatic Interpreta- tion at Nevada, where Edward Workman and David Stuckey copped third in two-man debate. Nevada saw the Buffalo squad take fourth in sweep- stakes points over-all. Lance Mills, a sophomore, took fourth-place and a plaque at Central High School. James Beckner and Shelly Taylor won sec- ond place in the Central Ozark Conference at Marshfield, and Beckner won second in Humorous Interpretation. Angie Mulderink. a freshman, won the third-place trophy in Storytelling. In the district meet at S.M.S.U., in Spring- field. the Beckner and Taylor duet team achieved fifth-place. They missed going to state by one place. There was a great deal of success in the 1985-86 year, and we are looking forward to even more in the future. On the Junior High level. Buffalo took two first-place and four third- place medals at Branson. Seventh graders. Penny Kuhns and Heather Gatske won first-place in Dramatic Duet. Gatske won first-place in Humorous Po- etry, and Liz Bradley won third in Public Speaking. Eighth grader. Cliff Hathcock won first-place in Storytelling. Stephanie Martin. Eighth grade, won second in Dramatic Poetry, and Amy Price took third in Public Speak- ing. Eighth grader. Donna Walker, competed on the Ninth grade level and won second-place in Humorous Poetry and third-place in Public Speaking. It was a good year all around, and there is the potential for many more in the seasons to come. DRAMAIK INTERPRETATION Shelly Taylor.Jim Kjar and Angie Mulderink strive LINCOLN-DOL'GI.AS DEBATE James Beckner. Jim Kjar and (.had Gillham are desperately to look modest. members of the Junior Mafia incognito. 124 TWO-MAN DEBATE: Brian Portman has his firsc thought, and James Bcckncr is still trying. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING David Stuckey stages a small military coup as Edward Workman. Brian Portman and Jim Kjar look suspiciously unconcerned. DI ET ACTING: Edward Workman, Angie Muldcrink. Bill Elliott. Randy Williams. James Beckncr. Shellv Taylor and Brian Portman pose for the cover of a had novel TWO-MAN DEBATE Edward Workman (Tweedledcet and David Stuckey (Tweedle- dum) ORIGINAL ORATORY: David Stuckey and Sherri Bradley know that Edward Work- man is really the reincarnation of Howdy Doody. HUMOROUS INTERPRETATION James Beckner finally has his first thought as Bill Elliott and Jim Kjar look on in admiration 125 ji ill AG HOUQ'KS I 7 5 7 as Every Spring around the nation. FFA chapters get ready for their spring contest. Among those chapters was Buffalo. The Buffalo FFA chapter trained six teams this year. Those teams and members were: Livestock — Mona Walton, Charles Fullerton. Brian Ragland, and Angela Imes. Dairy — Kyle Jones. Scott Turner. Darrin Lewis, and Steve Cantrell. Field Crops — Julie Turner. Angie Vest. Darrin Percival and Dale Doty. Soils —Jimmy Hargis. Mark Cook, and Aaron Shockley. Poultry —Jeff Dampier. Adam Osborn. Gary Bradford, and Jeff Larimar. FFA Knowledge — Billy Kureck. Adam Anderson. Kelly Summers, and Mike Dill. A lot of time and training goes into preparing for contest. And for a couple of teams, the work paid off. At state contest in Columbia, the Dairy team won first place. Individually, the three members placed: Scott Turner. 10th. Kyle Jones. 14th; and Darrin Lewis, 26th. Also at state contest, the Poultry team won 15th place. Jeff Dampier received the Group 1 rating. Spring was also the time that three members out of Buffalo s chapter tried out for their State Farmer degree. Those receiving their award in Columbia were; Brian Ragland. Scott Turner, and Charles Fullerton. Above Dairy team members. Darrin Lewis. Kyle Jones. Scott Turner, and Advisor. Gregg Alsup. Above: Poultry team members. Jeff Larimar. Gary Bradford. Jeff Dampier and Adam Osborn. Below Those ranking individually at Area 8 contest; Adam Osborn. Poultry. Mark Cook. Soils. Not pictured. Jimmy Hargis. State Farmer recipients: Charles Fullerton. Brian Ragland, and Scott Turner. Below: Those ranking individually at Area 8 contest. Mona Walton and Angela Imes. Livestock. Bryan Patten and Scott Turner. Dair Above left: Outstanding Senior. Brian Ragland. Above right: Outstanding Junior. Charles Fullerton. Left: Outstanding Sopho- more. Julie Turner. Below Left Oustanding Freshman. Jeff Dam- pier. Tire annual Member-Parent banquet is a big event. Quite a few group and individual awards are presented to those outstanding members in the chapter. A lot of work goes into preparing for the banquet. Major award winners are picked very carefully before- hand for the presentation on that imponant night. Those awards and recipients for this year were. Buffalo Bank Award — Dale Doty Hawkins Award —Jeff Dampier and Gary Bradford Star Greenhand — Jeff Dampier Star Chapter Farmer — Julie Turner Holt Monument Outstanding Junior Award — Charles Fullerton PC.A Award — Scott Turner DeKaib Award — Brian Ragland Mid-Am Dairy Award — Kyle Jones 127 BHS PRESENTS 1 CAST: Shelly Taylor Mickey Jamie Beckner Bill Ed Workman Mr. Eosdick Jonna Lambeth Mrs. Parrish Missy Br am well Sandra Devonna Snider Olga jimmy Kjar Big Joe Tammy Tucker Rochelle Jane Lane Maude Bill Elliot Humpy Randy Williams W indy Hill Brian Portman Rocky Angie Mulderink Patsy DEAR PHEOBE This comedy was concerned with the hectic events that took place in the editorial offices of the DAILY STAR. Bill Hastings, a likable young college teacher, tired of correcting freshman English themes, decides to become a newspaperman. After many tribulations, he finally gets in to see the Managing Editor, the irascible. G.R. Fosdick. Through a fortunate combination of circumstances. Bill does get taken on — the catch is that he is taken on as 'Aunt Pheobe Goodhearf dispenser of advise to the lovelorn. Bill falls hard for Mickey Riley, only female sportswriter in captivity. Impetus for the complications that ensue is provided by a letter that arrives for Aunt Pheobe from Rochelle Mignonne, a French chantoo- scy” with a Bronx accent. Rochelle has evidence implicating night club owner. Big Joe Maroni in a sports-fix scandal, and Bill, with Mickey’s help, goes after the story. To do so. he has to dress up as Aunt Pheobe. ' Almost under the noses of Bill and Mickey, Rochelle is murdered, and they have to solve her killing before the next morning's deadline. Their task isn’t made any easier by the arrival, on the scene, of Big Joe and Victoria Parris, eccentric owner of the STAR, who has not stirred from her mansion on the hill for thirty years, and other members of the cast. Virtue, and true love, triumphed in the end. 129 Cindy Staples worked at the Library Tammy Cline worked at Buffalo Bank Margie Eisman worked at Buffalo Reflex i'BLA’s main project of this year 1985-86 was on-the-job-training, to get them trained for secretary fields. Sandy Blue demonstrating CPR They were so busy: Worked Blood Mobil at BHS Sold Bikes candy bars Field trip to Cox North South Attended Halloween Party for handicapped kids Fall Leadership Conference in Rolla District Contest Field trip to School of Cosmotology State Contest Teaching second graders about not smoking Field trip to St. Johns Field trip to Primrose Place The only school to have all students receive States- men Awards C.M.H. Health Fair Buffalo Preschool screening Bo REMEMBERING 1086 It’s Heres One of the biggest events to hit Missouri in 1986 was the Missouri Lottery. The begin- ning day, Jan 20 . . . 5.6 million tickets were sold in the first 24 hours. Missouri became the 23rd state to sell lottery tickets. The mon- ey brought in on tickets is to go to Missouri Education funds. The picture at right is in Springfield. Missouri the first day of the Lot- tery. It was a festive occasion for all Missour- ians who were scratchin to be winners. Another big event of 1986 was the passing of a long needed school Bond in Buffalo. Tuesday. February 4th our county passed the issue with a voting percentage of 68 yes votes. Remember the next day at school? There were many happy Bisons! In fact, the whole school was so excited that everyone jumped up out of their seats and ran around the town square in the first hour of the school day! That was a joyous occasion for ail ... and Thanks again to all of the YES voters. i Top left — Reagan and Gorbachev at Summit Talks. Bottom left — the last flight of the Space Shuttle Challenger. Above — The Chicago Bears during their Victory over the New England Patriots. Below — Gas prices dropped over the Nation! Also 19H6 was the first year to Nationally celebrate Martin Luther King’s Birthday as a holiday. REGULAR i lO) i «mm y - ■••wif. ■ r ill . DIESEL 133 This was the year of sequels. We saw sequels for movies like ROCKY, RAMBO, NIGHT- MARE ON ELM STREET. FRIDAY THE 13TH and POLICE ACADEMY. The past was a focal point of movies, too. There were movies about the past such as BACK TO THE FUTURE. which was about a boy named Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) who travels back to 1955 and meets his future parents. But a strange twist happens and his mom falls in love with him. Another movie that dealt with the past was THE COLOR PURPLE. It dealt with how a black family struggles to survive from 1910-1950. Comedienne Whoopi Goldberg, made her movie debut in this movie. SWEET DREAMS starred Jessica Lange as the late country singer. Patsy Cline. Disney, once more, brought back two of its classics, with SNOW WHITE and SLEEPING BEAUTY. Some of the celebrities who made their movie debuts from areas of entertainment. Singer. Madonna, made her debut in DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN; dancer. Mikhail Baryshnikov, starred in WHITE KNIGHTS; and comedienne. Whoopi Goldberg, starred in THE COLOR PURPLE. Some of the Oscars proved to be quite interesting for '86. Best Actor went to William Hurt (KISS OF THE SPIDERWOMAN); Best Actress, to Geraldine Page (TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL); Best Supporting Actor, to Don Ameche (COCOON); Best Supporting Actress to Angelica Huston (PRIZZI’S HONOR ); Best Director, to John Huston (PRIZZI’S HONOR); Best Song went to Power of Love (BACK TO THE FUTURE), and Best Movie went to OUT OF AFRICA. CLASSIC Qharc it with u someone ou love Jk 11 CURRENT MOVIES RALPH MACCHIO IN CROSSROADS Guess who's go UPR ...Agjt the friends, hurl the pressure. I. IB nk B€TT€ mFdLCR ICHFIRD DR6VFI A DA DA MOUNT DIPTIIDC i DOWNfiN OUT IN €V€RIV Hill o o o o o OWhu I movie' %'hil 1� hi� character� rumc, and hac a the iumc of ihi� movie' (see phoco. right) Who was this Blonde Bomshell. and what is the name of the Oku Nominated move' (see photo, below) Known toe hts Socne Fut un films. who directed a movie starring a black comedienne' What was the tong that Snow White tang about her Prince Charming' What are the names of the Seven Dwarfs' is the name of the third Police Academy 135 ffammU' ui’S6 Van Halen introduces Sammy Hagar RAJ BENAJAR i THE CARS — GREATEST 1:� HITS MM COUGAR IELLENCAMP MCKA um£ SEVEN THE HARD WAY MIAMI VICE h_________________ USfC FROM THE TV SERIF TURNER • PHU COLONS • x Mt - Tina Turner OMEEH hg it back alive TERRORISM A NEIV KIND OF IVAR KEY EVENTS Countdown to retribution Seeds for the Tnpofc raid were sown long ago—when the first Arab terroris! struck the first Wow against an American. But only m recent times has a frustrated Washington struggled w earnest to formulate a policy for coping with the world s terrorists What imatly emerged from scores of savage attacks was the military- strike pole that sent American warplanes thundering through the mght skies into Libya. A chronology ot major modems and the course taken by Amcr,can policymakers— • April 18. 1983: Truck bomb wrecks US Embassy n B Mut. lulling 17 Americans Marines pull their dead from rubble at Beirut • Oct 23.1983: Truck bomb Wows up US Marme headquarters m Beirut, killing 241 servicemen. These deeds make so evident the bestial nature ol those who would assume power, says Reagan. ‘We must be more determined than ever that they cannot take over that vital and strategic area of ihe earth • Dec. 12. 1983: 'ruck bomb rips US Embassy m Kuwait. Suicide mission kilts at least five people and wounds 37 others. i • April 17. 1984: Gu ‘.ie from the Libyan People’s Bureau m London kiKs a British policewoman and wounds anti-Oadhafi demonstrators. • Apnl 26.1984: Reaga a new Orisl laws that would St-ften punishment for kidnapping, hijacking and sabotage We must make it clear. he says, to any country that is tempted to use violence ... that it has nothing to gam and much to k� e. • July. 1984: Libya mines th? Fed Sea. damaging 18 merchant ships. • October. 1984: As his re-election campaign intensifies. Reagan declares U S. will retaliate against terrorism, but only if w« can put our linger on the people responsible and not endanger the lives of innocent Cv.hans... • Apnl. 1985. Qadhaf nstructs followers to die just to spite America and calls for violent action against the Umted State. National Security Adviser Roden McFarlane recommends proportional military response agamst bona f'de military targets m a stale which directs terrorist actions against us. • June 14. 1985 Shi.te gunmen hijack TWA jetliner on Athens-lo-Rcmc flight with 104 Americans aboard and force it to fty to Beirut One American •$ kii'ed. Hostages are released after 17 days. Reagan’s response. We’re not gomg to tolerate these a!ticks wnii .-Mu Kitted in TWA hijacking, a sailor is brought home to Amonca from out aw sates run by the strangest collection of misfits. Looney Tiaves. and squeid criminals since the advent of the Tfwrd Reich. ... There can be no place on earth left where it is safe for these mens’ers to rest, or tram, or practice cruel and deadly skills. • Get. 7.1985- lyj h ackers s-?7e tt- AihtUc Lou'v curs ship in the Med terranean. kJ'mg an e'derfy American. After surrender � ? to Egypt, the n-;ackers and two PtO g j rMias are flown out of Egypt on a commercaJ airliner, forced down « Src� : by US. warfares. The h -ackers -• atros!?! b ' '� i an authorities re'eaic PtO often! . L S cia'ges U an support for the operation • Nov. 23.1985: Egyc • jet’ v is h lacked on fl-ght I-urn Athens to Cawo and forced to img ,n Ma'ta An American is w.ed • Dec. 4. 1935: V. ; ter,. John ■. Pondc-nter retwees Robcii C Mcfari3n« as «atonal security adviser White House officials stress that Pomdcrter managed intercept Of the � chill? Lauro pirates, hirtmg rus appointment marks shift toward a haroc Ime on terrorism. Pomdexter pushed for additional US- bombing foPowing attacks on the Arne- can Embassy and Marne headquarters m Beirut. • Oec. 27.1985: Gunmen attack ft AJ counters at Rom- and Vienna airports. 20 people a� e kitted, including five Americans. White House accuses Libya of aiding PtO faction led by Abu Nidal t t eved to have earned Put the assaults. ' Qadhafi defends attacks as herpc • Jan. 7 1986: A i • ;-c ig US easier group into the , M«kterianean. Reagan orders aft • Americans to 'eave Libya, severs remammg ccnorr.c ties these sieos do not end Oadhati's ter f� e W3rns. I pio� n � you further steps « t« lake HA.� ¥ r .� S4 a Over next two months, he sends m two more carrier grout� • February: CIA reports Libyan agents are watching 35 US insta atgns abroad, cas ng mem as potential terrorist targets 1 • March 24: in a clash lasting two days. Libyan ground batteries h� e | missiles at U S p anes oporar.ng betew Oadhati’s ime of death ’ U.S missiles hit Libyan radar installation •w ee and damage Lib-yan vessels • April 2: tJunm On TWA fughf ron Rome to Athens killing tar people Reagan calls ,Ke exp!cs on “a barbarous act of wart pi mtema’-pna1 terre'-sm. and a senior administration ottic al vows to hold Qadial. responsible • April 5: Bomb i xp . Berlin discotheque. kr!!irg a US serviceman and a Turkish woman, wound ng ot s. US ottic.a's say Libya is responsive ard cite messages intercepted en rouie fo the Libyan People’s Bureau m East Berlin prating the results. • April 14: C.aim ng : has enact, precise and irrefutable ev.dence t at nbya was behind the west Berlin b-'ast the US conducts a senes o' a r stnues agamst terrorist centers m Lipya in three years into. Washington had thus competed a 160 degree s.vmq m policy, moving mcno'ab.’y from a rorresponsc to tie Beirut Embassy . ack lo its o.-.n attack on an Arab capitii. QUOTEUiMES HELLO, THIS 15 RONALD REAGAN I CALLED LAST NIGHT DIDVOU GET MV MESSAGE? Khadafy Today we have done what we had to co. If necessary, we shall do it again. When cur citizens are attacK d any- where in the world on the direct orders of a hostile regime, we will respond so long as I'm in this Oval Office. — President Kccr.cij I don't thtnk he (Khadafy) will be deterred. We must be on guard everywhere (and) renew efforts to remove h.m. — Ilenry Schuler, Georgetown University The president’s taken the right action. It was an act of self-defense agamst future terrorism. — U S. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. If our allies in Europe and Japan would join with us in economic sanctions, these kinds of actions wculo not be necessary. — U.S. Sen. Sam Sunn, D-Gc. ohe urn oh rm Z Imeida Marcos explained tea; the 1.2C0 dresses, 1,000 unopened pa.rs 0 siocWngs, and 3,C00 pairs of shoes si:e bad was just an inventory of girts io give .c ethers. It’s Ivmdy virun dl your jr.er.ds are your size. 139J JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE Amy Adams Jill Anderson Jason Banks Misty Banks Tara Barker Mary Bartee An elia Beard Sandra Beyer Jake Blake Scan Blether Mick Bock Melissa Bremmenkamp Kelly Breshears Mark Buttry Mark Cameron Thomas Cantlon Yvette Cantu Mars Carlisle Jackie Carter Melissa Case Rhonda Caselman Deanna Cheek Lauree Crabtree James Cravcr Carrie Davison Michael Dcckard Tammy Dcckard Shawn Duskin Christopher Dye Rhett Elia Chris Fancier Missy Farkas Sara Ferrell Lori Fry David Gardner David Goette Steve Graham Tena Guffey Lucas Hale Dallas Hall Angelia Hamilton Cliff Hancock Kelly Healey Brent Hodson Chrystal Holman Cheri Hudson Connie Hudson Jessie Huntley Tommy Huntley Loretta Jennings Steve Jones Stephanie Keener Jamie Kennedy Melissa Kielty Jolene Knab Brian Kramer 140 Nicole LaCrue Jeff Lankford Jess Lawless Sonny Lawson Mark Louderbough Tara Lovett Christopher Luther Rachel McConcll Teresa McGregor Scott McKenzie Dawn Maack Stephanie Martin Desiree Mason Tayna Miller Stashi Mills Sonny Mitchell Dickie Mulkye Betty Nicholson Trains Norton Wesley Osborn Sarah Parrish Roberta Payne Stacey Payne Stacey Pierce Tara Pierce Terrie Poole Brian Potter Jimmy Potter Preston Powell Donald Poynter Amy Price Dan Rachi Jason Randolph Jeff Richardson Travis Richter Joey Robson Stacy Rucl Kristy Samons Chip Sample Mark Sartin Ronnie Sharp Terri Sharp David Shay- Kelly Shelby Kris Shepard Scott Shepard Michelle Simpson Cynthia Smith Jeff Smith Eighth grade is a tough year, because it's the second year of junior high and the year before entering high school. In eighth grade there is a lot more expected from them. Academics are tougher in order to prepare them for high school classes. In the eighth grade they are given a test called the BEST Test. This test determines if they have the basic skills to make a living. That is what the name stands for. The Basic Essentials Skills Test. All eighth graders look forward to being in the high school with the upperclassmen. 141 Vickie Smith Brenda Sm it Herman Darren Sons Randy Steinmark Shannon Stidham Scott Sullivan Stacy Swanigan Fred Tandy Debbie Taylor Mark Taylor Melissa Todd Sam Tuck Richard Tuning Conway Utterback Marlin Viets Donna Walker Norman Webster Beth Weigel Chris Welsh Charles Wilson Lonny Williams Kathy Wingo Carrie Womack Not Shown. Darrell Sterling. Can dee Summers, and Joe Young. Stuco’s Spring Party SEVENTH GRADE Christ) Adams Allen Arterberry Veronica Ash Susan Asher Amy Atteberry Michelle Barker Troy Bear Andrea Bccsley Jake Blake Clinton Bone Cindy Borman Jimmy Boyd Eddie Bradford Linda Bradle Liz Bradley Kathy Bravi Danielle Breshears Brian Bridges Mitch Brockman Brian Buttr Tonya Cain Rod Casteel Joseph Carver Michael Charlton Kelly Chestnut Sheila Cristian Junior Clampitt Vicky Clampitt Renee Clark Rachel Cody Mark Cotter Amanda Drapier Mark Dejarnette Chris Dill STAR MARK DEJARNETTE mike McDaniel THE 84-85 ANNUAL HIS POLLOCK JOKES 144 Fatti Draper Susan Durrington Malissa Elam Brian Evans Tisha Evans Kathy Fear James Felin David Fielder Angie Fischer Janclle Flemming Lloyd Ford Heather Gatske Jacinda Gillham Michelle Goete Robert Greene Michelle Hancock Samantha Haney Lisa Harrell Kyle Hendricks Bennie Hicks Heather Hod son Stacy Holeman Janette Hopkins Chris Howe Michael Howe Brandic Jaco Eula Jasper Jennifer Jenson W esley Johnson Michelle Jones Tons Jones Missy K|ar Terry Knab Fenny Khuns Tami Lindsey 145 Brian Long Brett Louderbaugh Randy Lyon Chrystal McCullers Christa McDaniel Eula McDaniel Mike McDaniel Nathan McFarlane Traci McGregor Marty McGuire Erin McHenry Traci Mayfield Chris Manary Joelene Mathews Tammy Maynard Scott Monarty Angela Moyle Kenneth Orr Jenny Ogles bee Jeffery Owens Rachel Patterson Lisa Parmenter Billy Payne Bridget Payne Stephanie Payne Gary Pickncy Dana Rachi Meribah Randleman Jamie Randolph Jamie Ratcliff Dana Rice Reggie Rice Amy Rima Twyla Rogers Tracy Sartin Tanya Schmitt Ronnie Sherman Susan Sherman Jason Sikes Regina Slake Dana Soden Kathy Staples Jeffery Strickland Kenneth Strickland Felicia Sullivan George Stutesman Bridget Turner Deanna Todd Judy Tunning 146 Richelle Weeks Lonn Williams Robert Williams Joe Wills Evonne Wilson Dale Wimberly Lori Zeolia Frankie Roberts Joe Young Throughout the years the junior high students have been the victim of cruel jokes and practical pranks. They have been referred to as wild, untamed beasts; the terror to the substitute teachers, principals, and upperclassmen. But — Not all of the junior highers are wild, terrorizing beasts!! Some are very ser- ious about their education. Junior high is a tough time and place in their life, because now they are too old to do some things and too young to do others. Plus, academically they are expected to work harder to achieve certain goals. Junior high is also an exciting and frightening place, because they are finally in with the upperclassmen who they will one day be. Autographs 147 JR HIGH BO YS TRACK Row 1: Coach Hodge. Milo Robertson, Jimmy Boyd. Marty McGuire. Mike Charlton. Randy Lyons, Chris Manary. Gary Pickney. Row 2: Allen Attberry, Lddie Gradford, Mark Carter.Clint Bone, Mike McDaniel, Davie f ielder. Row 3- Scott Moriarty, David Sweeney, Brian Evans. Row 1: Coach Russell. Stacy Swanigan. Thomas Cantlon.Jeff Smith. Chris Welsh. Dickey Mulkey. Rusty Berry.Jess Lawless. Darrell Sterling. Row 2. Lonn X illiams, Jason Blake. Stacy Payne. Sonny Mitchell. Shawn Duskin, Mark Sartin. Row 3: Lucas Hale. Eric Johanson, Brian Potter. Jason Banks. Donald Poynter. 148 JR HIGH GIRLS TRACK 8th GRADE Row 1 Sarah Ferrell. Donna Walker. Jill Anderson. Tiffany Hepley, Melissa Case. Yvette Cantu. Stacy Phillips. Tara Pierce. Stacy Rurel, Coach Freeman. Teresa McGregor Row 2 Melissa Kielty, Misty Banks. Rachel McConnel. Kari Wommack. Roberta Payne. Lori Fry, Dawn Maack Row 3 Cindy Smith, Vicky Smith, Stasha Mills, Angie Hamilton, Debbie Taylor. Loretta Jennings 7th and 8th GRADE BACK ROW: Dana Rice. Evonne Wilson. Michelle Jones. Janelle Fleming. Dana Soden. Sheila Christion. Jennifer Jenson. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Bornman. Eula Jasper. Kelli Beam. Meribah Randleman. Erin McHenry. Jucinda Gillham, Jacque Blake. Felicia Sullivan. Stephanie Payne. Missy Kjar. FRONT ROW: Tisha Evans, Patty Draper. Jamie Ratliff. Kerri Freimel, Lisa Harrell. Judy Tuning, Shelli Goethee. Traci McGregor. 149 JR. HIGH FOOTBALL 8th Grade, top left to right: Jess Law- less. Chris Welsh. Jeff Smith, Mark Louderbaugh, Rusty Berry, Jeff Lank- ford. Darrell Sterling, Chris Luther, Thomas Cantlon, Mark Buttrey, Brian Kramer, Scott Sullivan, Jason Banks, Lucas Hale, Stacey Payne, Shannon Stidham, Sonny Mitchell, Erik Johan- sen, Scott McKenzie, and Brent Hod- son. 7th Grade, top left to right: Brian But- trey, David Turner. Mitch Brockman, Jimmy Boyd, Marty McGuire. Reggie Rice, Dale Wimberly,Joe Wills,Jeffrey Strickland, Randy Lyon, Mike Charl- ton, Billy Payne, Joey Carver, Robert Williams, Eddie Bradford, Mark Cot- ter, Allan Arterberry. Boys will he boys... Bad boys,bad boys... The Jr. High Football boys’ coaches were: 7th — Coach Darrin Barnes 8th — Coach Bud Bennett Assistant: Rick Henderson 150 7th — back row — Coach Freeman. J. Jenson. J. Blake. M. Jones. E. Wilson. D. Rice. C. Bornman. S. Christian, kneeling — L. Bradley. T. Mayfield. T. McGregor, M. Kjar.J. Gillham. S. Goettee 8th — back row — mgr. T McGregor. T. Pierce. A. Hamilton. S. Phillips. Coach Freeman, J. Anderson. R Payne, S. Ferrell. K. Shepard. Mgr. V. Smith, kneeling — D. Cheek, S. Ruel, D. Walker. S. Mills. M. Case. K. Wingo. QUOTES FROM COACH Coach Freeman: The 7th graders improved throughout the season and the 8th graders started to come on strong during the last few games. It was hard to get any continuity going for volleyball because we played all the games in about 3 weeks; |ust about the time we got started to improve our season was over. I think the girls learned quite a bit about the basics of volleyball during that short period of time.-’ The 7th and 8th grade girls had a season of 3 wins and 3 losses. 7th sets (3) won lost Stockton 2 1 Rogcrsville 0 3 Ozark 1 2 Bolivar 2 1 Willard 0 2 Lebanon 0 2 Camdcnton 2� 0 Marshfield 2� 0 Eldorado 2 0 Marshfield 8th 0 2 Stockton 2 0 Rogersville 0 2 Ozark 1 2 Bolivar 2� 0 Willard 2 0 Lebanon 0 2 Camdenton 2� 0 Marshfield I 2 Eldorado 2� 1 Marshfield COC- 1 2 Rogersville 0 Ozark 0 Willard 0 Girls practice to improve. 131 Row 1: David Sweaney, Billy Payne. Joe Wells, Mike McDaniel. Davie Fielder. Mark Cotter. Randy Lyons. Robert Williams. Row 2: Coach Hoenes, Brett Louderbaugh, Steven Lea. Chris Howe. Eddie Johnson. Marty McGuire. Jimmy Boyd, Mike Charlton. Brian Buttry, Clint Bone. Row 1: Stacy Payne. Ericjohason. Rusty Berry. David Gardner, Scott Sullivan. Marlin Viets. Row 2: Coach Hodge, Lucas Hale. Donald Poynter. Thomas Cantlon. Mark Buttry. Mark Louderbough. Row 3: Rhett Elia. Lonny Williams. Chip Sample.Jeff Lankford. Chris Fancier, Shawn Blecher. � 2 JR. HIGH GIR LS BASKE TBHLL 8th Grade Back Row: Coach Freeman, Vicky Smith, Tara Pierce, Teresa McGregor, Melissa Kielty, Kathy Wingo. Front Row: Kris Sheppherd, Angela Hamilton, Roberta Payne, Lori Fey, Jill Anderson. Amy Price. 7 th Grade Back Row: Missy Kjar, Cindy Bornman, Jessinda Gillham, Stephanie Payne, Traci McGregor, Coach Freeman. Front Row. Dana Rice, Michelle Jones, Jacque Blake, Sheila Christion, Jennifer Jenson, Shelli Goethee. m $% H36H SXM-tO Stacy Phillips, Pres.; Angela Hamilton, Secretary-treasurer; Vicki Smith, rep; Tammy Lindsey, Rep; Mark Dejarnette, Rep. The Junior High Stu-Co has had a very- active year. Between the bake sales, Leprechaun-o-grams, and pep and Christmas assemblies, we have been busy all year. The Winter Won- derland Dance at Christmas was a smashing success and made looking forward to the spring dance even more exciting. Crystal Palace was the theme of the spring dance which fea- tured several new attractions including dressing up, pictures for sale, and a real growing up brand of excitement.” Bobette Huffman, Advisor Teresa McGregor and Jake Blake showing-off for the camera at Crystal Palace the Stuco spring dance. IV 155) ELEMENTARY Ki racH-er) Jeff Abercrombie Amber Anderson Dusty Armstrong Victor Ash Bradley Bailey Adam Bait Jason Beltz Justin Blake Christy Blecher Christopher Boover Adrienne Boulware Wade Bower Crystal Brown Rachel Brown Jeremy Brownfield Joshua Cahow Stacy Canon Heather Chambers Annie Charlton Jerry Cline Jessica Cody Lisa Cody Darcy Condren Kimberly Cooksey Derek Craig Meranda Cummings Brook levies Kurtis Devore Travis Doty Brandon Duff Willie Ethridge Patty Evans Melissa Farmer Casey Felin Kerric Fielder Joshua Ford Rebecca Gann Amanda Garrett Thomas Green Jamev Griffin Seth Hall Thomas Hall Timothy Hall Daniel Hatfield Brooke Hawkins David Hayes John Hicks Krista Holman Joshua Huffman Amy Jasper Darren Jasper Michelle Jasper BJ. Jenkins Jeremy Johnson Nathan Keith Sara Keith Justin Klapp Matthew Kramer Julie Larimer Jeremy Leonard Carson Martin Julie Matthews Jeremy May Bradley McHenry Shane McKinney Amber McLaughlin Jeremy McMillan David McQueen Sean Nichols Bradley Nyberg Misty Pare� J.R. Perkins 156 Tiffany Pcttitt Pearl Poole Shawna Poynter Steve Prater Brian Quigley TJ. Rainwater Joy Rawlings Becky Ray Brandi Ray Mark Reeves Amanda Rhoden Mark Rich Joshua Roberts Melissa Roberts Randyn Saner Brandy Sawyer Bobbie Scheel Ashley Schwanke Mickey Scrivener Brian Shewmaker Brad Shockley David Sikes Jeremy Simpson Amanda Smith Stacey Smith Dawn Strobel Crystal Tate August Terbrock Jordan Trupp Reggie Turner William Turner Jason Ulven Eddie Varner Sara Viles Becky Webster Aaron Wilson Trevor Wright Frank Wyatt Not Pictured. Brianne Bowers I There was a child went forth every day. And the first object he became. And that object became part of him for the day or a certain part of the day. Or for many years or stretching cycles of years. Walt Whitman 157 Jeffery Alford Willie Barnes Freddie Berry Carl Black Josh Branch Crystal Butler Jassen Callahan Paula Castell Laura Ciampirt Chad Clark Christa Cook Steven Criner Jennifer Criswell Jennifer Dame Michelle Dame Jacob Davis Christopher Duff Mindy Durrington Kristi Eske Bonnie Evans Scon Freeman Melissa Fullmer Matthew Garrett Jason Gaynor Arik Griesse Lucus Griffin Robert Groins Shawn Gunter Matthew Harris Angelia Harrison Kristen Hendricks Chris Hendrickson Mandy Hendrickson Amy Holman Hannah Honey bone Holly Hoover Mikie Johnson Waylon Kaus Brandon Kcnall Justin Kenall Eric Kjar Karen Kuhns Clara Mae Maddux Melissa Manary John Matthews TJ. Matthews Amber McCarthy Lisa McCarthy Justin McCowan 158 Amy McCoy Stephanie McHenry Ethan Miller Timmy Musser Melanie Nelson Trudy Nixon Spring Norton Amy Oberbeck David Oliver Jenny Oliver Craig Owens Michael Owensby Kerry Patten Sarah Pease Ben Pyatt Nathan Reed Lisa Rice Trenton Rieth Bobbie Robie Blake Robinson RJ. Sharp Richard Sharp Toni Sharp Andy Smith Brian Stevens Jeff Stoddard Heidi Srrobel Clint Swanigan Jason Swanigan Scott Thompson John Trockmorton Michael Tuning Brent Vanderen Gordy Vandcrpool Aaron Weaver Mandy Webster Victor Williams John Wood burn Not Pictured: Crystal Carnell Asron Matthews Bridgett Routt Melanie Starrner 09 Chad Bancroft Cory Barrett Kevin Bliss Julie Bower Brent Bowers Krista Bradford Jackie Cain Thor Cannon Felicia Clark Dow Cline Terry Cline Shane Cody J.R Coffman Chen Crosby Cindy Crosby Eric Dame Joseph Davis Carl Devore Sarah Dickerson Rebecca Dill Darla Dixon Christy Dorssom Lisa Eagleburger Mandy Eisman Bill Evans Amy Faulkner Angela Friemel April Friend Sarah Gann Tara Gillispie Jaymi Gilpin Tony Glassford Michael Gouge Eric Gronniger Daniel Hahn Sammie Harrell Donald Harris Leah Harrison Carrie Hart Jenny Havens Joey Havens Scott Hicks Melissa Holman Kim Huckaby Crystal Houston Curtis Hyde Jason Johnson Zac Johnson Michael Johnston Travis Kelb Jeremy Klapp Greg Kwitkowski Tara Lane Cody Luke Aaron McDaniel Staci Meadows Libbv Mildren Darrell Miller Mark Minor Nathan Montgomery Michelle Moore Justin Moriarty Kami Neitzert Kristen Nyberg Cory Owens Jamie Parsons Melanie Pebworth Jason Peterson Debbie Potter Thomas Poynter Cheri Quigley Billie Ratlif'f Second Grade Timmy Ray Danny Reed Troy Ricth Shelly Roller Hank Sanderson James Schletzbaum Derrick Schmeid Brad Shepard Jason Shepperly Dawn Sherman Lisa Shewmaker Josh Shewmaker Jeanette Slack Jamie Sole Jason Stepp Wendy Stevenson Vanessa Stokes Rebecca Stickland Karen Swanigan Gillie Swank Katherine Tanner Nicki Taylor Shon Taylor Kim Thiesen Jessica Thomas Jessica Trivon Molly Trow Jason Tuning Wendy Vance Korena Vandelicht Lori Ward Michael Webb Brandon Weeks Adam Wells Floyd White Amanda Williams Waylon Wilson Carmen Wingo Tabatha Worley Robert Xander Ryan Young Travis Young Not pictured Christy Breshears Andy McConnell Melissa Nevels 161 Chad Abercrombie Kelly Anderson David Barnes Serena Barrett Patrick Becslev John Bettencourt Amanda Black Shelbi Blecher Donald Bock Julie Broeker Woody Carpenter Tra Carter Chris Casteel Mandi Caswell Matthew Charleton Kevin Cheek Tara Cibert Lisa Clark Ollie Clark Chrystail Cline Brandon Coltrin Brad Cooksey Jacob Cornwell James Criner George Criswell Chris Crowe Bobby Dill Gina Donley Ricky Dryer Susan Ethridge Ann Evans Michelle Farris Shawnna Fear Anthony Fcgett Gary Finley Amy Fischer Jacob Ford Brian Gaynor Lori George Rachael Hall Brad Hamilton Melissa Hamilton Chris Heard Christy Huckaby Eric Huston Arley Jasper Jared Jasper LaQuitta Jennings Marshall Jenkins 162 Shane Johnson Emily Jones Melinda Jones Aaron Kahler Michael Kaus Bradley Kern Brandy Kroeger Zack Lanham Dustin Larsen Brook Louder bough Keith Maddux Kevin Maddux KJ. Martin Damon McNabb Heather McNabb Robert Mathis Ryan McMillan Ricky Medcaif Christy Miller Summer Norton Mary O’Nan Jamie Ortner Roci Owens Tony Owens Angela Payne Stacey Phillips Joanne Place Kim Potter Hannah Price Alisah Hyatt Jamie Reaves Tiffany Rieth Billy Rice Ashley Rima David Rowland Lepio Ruybal Sue Sartin Bobby Sharp Issac Sharp Keri Sharp James Stoddard Charlie Strickland Misty Summers Tony Summers Jennifer Swcaney Tamara Tarr Misty Tindle Lori Wells Eric Wingo Chastity Worley 163 rS'OLUiXh, Bobbi Jo Adams John Alexander Leslie Alford Vicent Ash Mike Banks Michael Barker Joey Barnes ‘ Kelly Bear Mike Beesley Andy Bettencourt Chase Bradford Kara Breshears Jodie Broeker Shannon Busselle Isaac Bulter David Capleton Roy Carpenter Aelicia Carver Don Casteel Adam Clark Shawn Clark Herbie Cody Cathy Cook Steven Cox Shannon Crane Kenny Deckard Jem Dejarnette Amy Dill Mark Elliott Wade Evans Toby Friend Frank Friemel Tonya Fritts Brian Gann Cheryl Gann Marianna Garrett Michelle Hall Doug Hallimier Melissa Hatfield John Hicks Joni Hicks Heather Hill Gilbert Holdway Shane Holman Cindy Horn Jason Honey bone Jennifer Jasper Ricky Jasper Ronald Jasper Brad Johns Bree Ann Johnson Debbie Johnson Daryl Keener Amy Kennedy Jamie Killian April Lambeth Clint Langley Linda Maynard Heather McDaniel Juanita McDaniel Jeremy McFarlane Jennifer McN'abb Mark McGuire Johnathan Moore Joseph Moore Tressa Moyle Lisa Osburn Curtis Owens David Pease Avril Pebworth Marla Peters Joshua Peterson 164 Kirk Piper John Poole Jeremiah Price Tonya Price Mark Ratiliff Jacob Ray Mit i Reed Phil Rogers April Sanderson Barbara Sanderson Ryan Saner Kyle Schwanke Jason Scrivenor Angela Shepperly Tracey Sikes Amanda Smith Jeff Smith Elizabeth Stanley Holly Stepp Shane Stokes Miles Stow Ray Strafford Jennifer Strickland Casey Swanigan Patty Taylor Misty Terbrock Shelly Todd Christy Thompson Ben Utter beck Brandon VanDcrcn Ken VanNostrand Kevin VanNostrand Tonja Vineyard Greg Wall Brad Webster Damon Willis Mandi Willis Justin Wilson Jason Worley 165 Jason Amschler Charles Anderson Adam Arnall Randy Barker Melissa Bone Chris Bower Mary Bower Shanw Boyd Gabriel Brandh Stacy Bransterter Dara Bryant Jason Burr Melanie Busselle Jessie Casteel Twyla Christian Jamie Clemmons Rachel Condren Jennifer Cook Missy Cox Jason Cross Jason Dickey Edward Draper Chris Dryer Carrie Duff Sham Duskin Denise Eagleburgcr Shawn Eagon Shawna Faulkner Rhonda Finley Charnee Ford Ken Franklin Dusty Gann Sue George Shawna Gillham David Gouge Ferlin Guthrie Ronnie Hallemeier J R Haney Randi Harris James Havens Jennifer Hays Bryan Heard Alfred Henson Jason Hicks Amanda Hill Misty Hoover Chnstal Hudson Aaron Huston Jason Jasper Denise Johnson Martin Johnson Scott Jurgens Jarrod Keener Heather Kendrick Jake Kent 166 Bra i Gilpin Amy Kramer Missy Kueck Billy Kuhns Jimmy Kwitowski Dena Liiley Lori Long Terry Luther Jennifer Martin Kirsten Martin Tom Martin Barbie McDaniel Jacky McGinnis Misty McMillian Michelle Montgomery Dusty Morgans Darren Nixon Teresa Nixon Jennifer Payne Tessa Pierce Randy Potter Michele Poynter Judson Pyatt Rhonda Roberts Jason Rice Taci Rooker Beth Robie Stacey Sanderson Michael Sharp Samantha Sartin Sarah Schletzbaum Kristel Scott Chuck Selby Rayola Sharp Angel Short Doug Smith Michael Smith Rachel Snider Jason Sprague Bill Stewart Troy Tarr Kim Sweaney Jenna Turner James Tuning Melissa Vance Wendy Wilson Laura W'alker Tim Wilson Wayne Williams Nikki Ward David Wells Krista Watkins Laura Walker Kenny Xander Russ Young Tammy Yarbrough Catina Anderson Donna A mail Craig Austin Michelle Barnhart Monty Barlow Dayna Banks Eric Barnes Wayne Bartce Micki Beachler Jack Bedard Glen Berry Bobby Bceslev Brian Bliss Brian Bradford Donald Bridges Deania Broeker Lori Brown Shawnda Cantu William Carlisle Melanie Cheek Tony Crane Bobby Carver Matt Davison Loretta I eckard Steven Doty Shane Duskin Johnny Edwards Jodi Everett Angela Fields Anthony Ford Kim Galland Dec Dec Garay Michael Garrouttc Clinton Gillispie Gary Guffey Penny Hagen Perry Hathcock Richard Hayes Veronica Heithold William Hicks Todd Hill Maria Hinyup NaLot Honey bone Chris Horn Angel Howlett Dawn Jasper Jenifer Justice Kristi Kenall 168 Becky Kiclty Anjeanette Kjar Danyel Langley Debby Logan Arley McDaniel Michael McDaneld Michelle McDaniel Jennifer McHenry Kathy McKen ic Brian McNabb Scott Miller Naomi Mosier Andrea Neal Tina Norton Justin Nusse Brian Nyberg Daryl Payne Jeff Portman Duane Potter Stephanie Potter Jonathan Price Angela Reeves Rusty Rice Chris Sanderson Thomas Sartin Matthew Scott Meridith Scott Jeff Shant7 Angela Sharp Kristy Sharp F.rin Smith Michael Stanton Shawn Stepp Fred Stevens Chris Stewart Jeff Stidham Laura Strickland Matt Strickland Keri Sullivan Charles Summers Michael Swamgan Ray Swamgan George Swearengin Kathie Trent Kevin Tuning Jackie Cpham l.ynette Van Nostrand Ronda Varner Kay Webb Ryan Worley Matt Wyatt Billy Zimmerman 169 PERSONELL FACULTY Mrs. Anderson Julia Bench Virginia Bolin Patricia Boltin Linda Brown Kindergarden, Long Lane First grd. Mallory Fifth grd. Long Lane Third grd. Mallory Fourth grd. Long Lane 170 Jeanne Burry- Fourth grd. Mallory Jennea Carson Second grd. Mallory Lucille Chapman First grd. Mallory Mary Ellen Chapman Sixth grd. Mallory Barbara Clark Remedial Math. Mallory Martha Drown E.M.H. Mallory Eva Marie Glor Counselor, Mallory Linda Grant Fifth grd. Mallory Fredda Heady Music, Mallory Debbie Hodge Third grd. Mallory Terri Huffman Third grd. Long Lane Phoebe Hutton Fourth grd. Mallory Mitzi Kelly L.D. Mallory Evelyn Hurst First grd. Long Lane Maureen Kilfoyle Speech. Mallory Karen Kjar Third grd. Mallory Alice Anne Long Kindergarden, Mallory Frances Martin Early Childhood, Mallory Faye McHenry- Second grd. Mallory- 171 FACULTY Verna Strickland Remedial Reading. Mal- lory Becky Taylor Fifth grd. Mallory Laurie Wilcox Fifth grd. Mallory Karen Williams Speech, Mallory Marjorie Stanley- Remedial Math Reading, Mallory Linda Perry Remedial Math, Mallory- Paula Phillips Art, Mallory Willa Mae Polly- Fifth grd. Mallory Debbie Quesenberry Art, Mallory Brenda Paul Fourth grd. Mallory Elanor Roberts State School Shelia Wilson Sixth grd. Mallory Viola Miller Kindergarten, Mallory Sharyl Mills Second grd. Long Lane John Mullen Jr. E.M.H. Mallory Pam Naylor Sixth grd. Mallory Flelen Roberts Fifth grd. Mallory Staci Rouseau Third grd. Mallory Loni Scott Second grd. Mallory Gloria Smitherman Remedial Math Reading Long Lane 172 Louise Ritter Aide. Mallory Diane Doty Nurse Patsy Durrington Aide. Mallory Carolyn Hathcock Aide. Mallory Roberta Henderson Aide, Mallory Mable Stevens Aide. Long Lane Judy Wingo Aide. Mallory Mary Nell Andrews Mary Atterberry First grd., Mallory Aide, Mallory Administrative sec.: Joanne Wygant, Willa Phillips, Barbara Blair, Judy Barn- hart 173 BUS DRIVERS Above: Director of Trans.. Bill Case Below. Wayne Cline John Martin. Mech. Top; Ray Killian. Roy Williams. Sue Swanigan. Pam Freeman. Freda Jennings. Boyce Eagon. Bob Maack, James Klapp. Ruth Owens. Clarabel Clampet. Gydie Dugan. June Turner. Tony Fick. Below: Junior Gann. John Martin. Joanne Owens, Harold Owens. Anne Harmon. Vickie Hicks. Dave Fielder. Clarabelle Young. Larry Klapp. Mary Simpson. Gordon Crow. Gleamon Vest, Shirley Liszkowski, Doug Mathews. Glenda Jenkins. Gary Howard. Vetty Vest. Mary Carver. Elizabeth Ware. Helen Wallace. Nancy Tucker. Ruth McDaniel. Nila Paris. Bernadine Rea. Below: Nancy Clapp Anna Cheek 174 COOKS Sue Casteel. Ruth Looney. Jean Dicken. Mary Carver. Zena Hayes. Betty Turner. Hazel Caspill. Evelyn Garrett, Elaine Poynter. Diane Looney. LONG LANE Steven Bliss Rachel Bower Amanda Campbell Frank Cansler Leon Caselman Joshua Cline Amy Coffey Jeremy Dame Brian Deckard Christy Engle Tara Englehardt Dallas Gore Kristy Mathews Kristy O'Quinn Justin Osborn Kristen Ownby Clayton Pierce Quenten Reed Joshua Souza L.D. Wilson Jason Bliss Justin Bower Dennis Burns Amanda Claspill Clara Druck Eddie Dye Tammy Engle Adam Engelhardt Sarah Fisher Amy Garrison Jason Hall Jaime Harmon Rebecca Hicks Patrick LaShell Dorothy Manning Shane Mason Sara Ownby John Phillips Bart Sandoval Amy Smith Heidi Smith Latoshia Smith Lindsey Triplett Janelle Turner Donald Van Druff John Wecker Randy Young ns a a w u z Jeremy Anthony Brandon Bone Jason Chapman Jenny Chesnut Lois Cline Daniel Haines David Dugan Kurt Jones John Mathews Zane Mathews Tabet ha Mertcll Tylene Sandoval Curtis Scurlock Christina Smith Corkey Steinmark Brian Stuckey Amy Sturdevant Ricardo Valenti Kirby Vest Sara Young Jeremiah Zeolia a a Gregg Briggs Bonita Boruff Bonnie Boruff Robert Burns Keith Coffey Summer Cummins Shelly Dibben Jonathan Dye Jaime Engle Jennifer Gargus Margaret Huber Kim Jones Dara Keith Chris Lewis Deidra Mathews Jeremy Owen John Pettyjohn Jamie Richardson Tracy Scurlock Steve Smith Randy Snow Tracy Taylor Candy West 176 Josh Anthony Becki Batt Rachel Bliss Kevin Chapman Lori Dibben Calvin Hicks Mike Huber Heather Jones Jason Jones Willie LaShell Matt Long Danielle Matson Mandi Pierce Steven Polston Karen Smith Pepper Smith Bobby Triplett Francy Valenti Deronda Wimberly Jamie Zeolia Diana Dugan Jeremy Evans Teresa Lawson Slade Mathews Shannon Mertell Hollie Nixon Justin Powell Kerri Scurlock Debra Sons Reuben Steinmark Trinity Tompkins Eric Webb Angela Wimberly Charles Worley Patty Young Scott Young s ss - e 177 Tricia Anglen Christie Brown David Casey Patricia Dugan Angela Gargus Karla Huntley John Imes Mitch James Mitch Jones Denee Keith John Lawless Bridget Mulholland Toni Pawlikawski Shawn Rogers Steven Ross Mark Scott Aaron Scurlock Chris Scurlock Chris Studevant Niki Taylor Paul Weigel Amanda Wingert Rebecca Zoelia 178 Band members. front row Christie Brown. Tricia Anglen. John Imes. Chris Sturdevant. Angela Gargus. Denee Keith. Tonia Pawhkowski. Bridget Mulholland Back row Mrs. Ashworth. Chris Scurlock. Paul Weigel. Aaron Scurlock was not present for the picture. Advertising WE ARE PROUD TO COIMTRIBUT STRONG SC OF DALLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT BUFFALO, MISSOURI : TO THE HOOL SPIRIT rni imtv n_ i E i u a 01 (U n £ 0 0 □ CO 10 to a 8 to a I □ j ui H a a 0) cu cu 0J J X 0 a □ cc uf Z I 01 z 5 0) ui P 179 P.O. Box 703 Buffalo, Mo. Phone 345-7431 SNACK SHACK SOUTH 65 HIGHWAY BUFFALO. MISSOURI PHONE: 345-8112 BUFFALO BURGER WEST DALLAS STREET __ OWNERS _____ BUFFALO. MISSOURI PHONE: 345-8861 BOB and JOYCE GREEN buffalo, mo. Lois' Beauty Salon v' 6 Owensby Son Real Estate Lois Anderson owner operator South Side Square Buffalo Mo. Phone: 345-8533 Phone: $45-6367 0 Reilly Automotive Your Auto Parts Headquarters Hwy. 65 South Phone 345-2791 We appreciate Your Business Dallas County's Newspaper since 1869 winner of more than twenty awards Newsoapers Ph: 345-2224 Ph: 345-2225 Commercial Printing 114 Lincoln St. Drawer A-6 Buffalo, Mo. 65622 180 MEMBER O’BANNON me BANKING COMPANY Phone W5-6207 Phone 759-2592 Buffalo Family Entertainment Center South Side of the Square Fun for all the family Video Games Pool Tables Snack Bar live country music every Fri. Sat. night Leota s Flowers Gifts o Ielcfloia FULL SERVICE FLORIST 417 345-7026 710 W. Hooker Drive Rt. 4 Box 109 Buffalo. Mo. 65622 KEEPSAKE TANS Westwood Estates Buffalo, MO Phone J45-6205 owner: Sandra Morgans Winchester Late Model Used Cars PEPPER DAVIES MOTOR CO. Buffalo, Missouri 65622 Fireplace Inserts Satellite Systems Telephone: 417 345-2264 or 345-7725 TRENDS HAIR DESIGN 110 N. Crittenden Marshfield, Mo. 468-4552 S. Locust Buffalo, Mo. 345-2059 WOOD’S MOTOR LODGE Color TV Swimming Pool Restaurant and Truck Parking -7 . Highway 65 Buffalo, Mo. Phone:345-2345 :o direct dial phones individual heating and air conditioning XBISON CAMPER ft 't+uf BUILDING MATERIALS South Hwy 65 Box 795 Buffalo, MO Phone 545-2325 R JSHOES APPAREL WEST DALLAS ST BUFFALO PHONE: 345-2720 182 -S: {ford ROY W. 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 C1.' t lu LTD tf P POCKET PIZZA PARLOR South HWY. 65 Buffalo, Mo. 545-8649 or 545-6229 Hours: 11-9 Sun-Thurs. 11-12 Fri. Sat. liJc ” jm f«Xit Pizza Sandwiches Mexican Food Soft Drinks We are proud to celebrate 10 years of service to Buffalo in 1986 Appliances 101 E. Main Furniture 417-545-2127 Buffalo, Mo. BILL CHAPMAN HARDWARE Congratulations Class of '86 Telephone 545-7512 Buffalo, Mo. THE TOTAL LOOK 202 S MAPLE. BUFFALO 345 2057 ELAINE ANDERSON OWNER OPERATOR Your servicing dealer Since 1950 GLENN DAVISON TV. ZENITH COLOR T.V. S VIDEO RECORDERS STEREO COMPONENTS ACCESSORIES MUSIC INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIES West side of the square Buffalo, Missouri Phone 545-2551 IhiUat I ounfvi railing Sru tpuprr ami hrti Offtri Printer• CC TY COURIER nrnci 417 345 722' MOMC 349-2402 Bryce Bradley, Agent auto - Lire . hialtm . homi a Buhnui New GoMifly Shopptf Anting Advertising East Side of Square Buffalo P O Box 442 BurrACO Mitloun 63922 183 (417) 345-7232 ROBERT C. WOODS, D.O. Buffalo Family Clinic, Inc. Telephone 345-7922 Buffalo, Missouri 65622 EMPIREGAS INC. OF BUFFALO R R 3. Box 10E 1 mi S of Hwy 32 65 Jet Buffalo, Missouri 65622 Woods Supermarkets Jesse L. Stafford Stores in: Buffalo, Eldorado Springs, Bolivar Stockton Jess Stafford Insurance Groceries Household Items Fabric Baked Goods Highway 65 Buffalo, Mo. Phone 345-2612 Complete Insurance Service Post Office Box 427 Buffalo. Mo 65622 (417)345-2124 Holt lONUMENT CO. THE CURLING IRON Complete styling for men and women Blowcuts — Perms — Coloring ON HWY. 73 IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO. ONE BLOCK OFF THE SQUARE KEY INDUSTRIES Buffalo, MO 65622 Phone: 345-8628 For the key to fine coveralls. Jean Simmons — Owner 111 S. Maple Buffalo Phone 545-8731 Movie and VCR Sales Rentals 903 W. Dallas Mike Kensinger Buffalo, MO 65622 Phone (417) 345-8718 184 BUFFALO BANK Post Office Box 729 Buffalo Missouri 65622 Area Code 417 345-2213 345-2214 “Dedicated to making good things happen in Dallas County” AMERICAN FAMILY ■IiH'm.i.ih. AUTO HOME BUS!HESS HEALTH LIFE DAVID WILLINGHAM 110W COMMERCIAL BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 Cully Enterprises, Inc. dba Western Auto Associate Store Keith L. Cully, president PHONE OFF 417-345-6129 RES 417-345 6433 Drawer M Phone 345-2641 Buffalo. Mo. 65622 Machine Shop Muffler Shop Phone 345-7810 SHEWMAKER’S AUTO PARTS WE SELL FOR LESS South Highway 65 Phone 345-2256 1250 West Dallas Buffalo. Mo. 65622 345-6166 185 £ Ri£'NT L S'i.'tS 417-345-2167 907 NORTH MAPLE STREET BUFFALO. MO 65622 Cashew Chicken Sweet Sour . . LJ 1 H6NTIC — $2� OFHeNTAL. Jr. Orders ... $1.95 Nimmo Insurance Agency 1 your Kn0tDtr 3tnt V 1uronteg AGENT J Doyle Nimmo, owner agent Box 649 complete insurance service office: 345-2103 Buffalo, Mo. home: 345-7041 65622 Continental Telephone of Missouri E Is someone you love faraway’ Visit by long distance and tell someone you love them Maddux Oil Company ph. 417-345-2315 Highway 65 Sc W. Main Buffalo, Mo. 65622 Motor tunc-up and bulk delivery Ray Patterson Hwy 65 Main Buffalo. Missouri 65622 Modern Cleaners 306 East Main H R BLOCK Buffalo, Mo. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Phone 345-7611 Telephone (417) 345-2226 If no answer call (417) 345-8633 186 lUPERMARKEI WINE! LIQUOR Last Chance Package South Hwy. 65 32, Buffalo, Mo. Beer Liquors Gas Oil TSLKPHONI: 345-S231 Congratulations Tami, Gina and Deanna! 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 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE “ INSURANCE OESIGNEO SPECIFICALLY FOR FARMER ANO CfTY RESIDENTS NATIONWIDE CLAIM SERVICE. 6.000 AGENTS, COAST TO COAST LIFE • AUTO • FIRE • FCL • HAIL open 8 4:30 Harold Morgans, Mon. Fri. Divisional Manager Agent. Bob Mills 314 S. Hickory Phone: 345-7251 Buffalo. Mo. 5 locations to serve you better! Good food, homemade pies and bread. Ask about our banquet DONNA LUKE 345 70 � 1 926W OurrAcO MO buffet facilities YOU CALL WE HAUL RADIO DISPATCHED WE DELIVER ANYWHERE GRAVEL LIMESTONE BUFFALO, MISSOURI 65622 CRUSHED LIMESTONE CREEK GRAVEL BLACK DIRT Carters Trucking D J STAR FOODS PO BOX 497 BUFFALO, MO THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN BUFFALO 345-9276 187 STYLUS II HAIRDESIGNERS 117 N Cedar Buffalo. Mo 65622 Matrix Hair Care Products BUFFALO BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER 345-2246 Kim Blccher, (owner) operator Marcia Getting, operator Gina Cook, part time operator 1,000 West Dallas Telephone (417) 45-2101 BUFFALO. MO 65622 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 WILLIAM D. BOOTH. D.D.S. PO BOX 749 BL'FFALO HEIGHTS SHOPPISC CENTER Office Hours HICHWAY 65 A 32 By Appointment BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 CASEY’S GENERAL STORE Highways 73 4 32 Phone 345-9939 Buffalo, Missouri Bolivar, Adrian, Ozark, Greenfield Buffalo Heights Beauty Salon Corner of Hwy. 65 32, Buffalo, Mo. South side of Woods Shopping Center 417-345-6195 •Vtastee «jQFREEZJc Nyherg Pharmacy Buffalo, Mo. 345-2321 Urbana. Mo. 993-4332 Jet. 65 32, Buffalo. Mo. 417-345-2646 Free tax and insurance records, in town delivery, 24 hour emer- gency service. New location in Woods Shopping Center. DAVIES Chevrolet-Pontiac Co. C G Davies Authorized —-----------«■ If Sales Service PONTIAC H SHELTER INSURANCE COMPANIES Agent Bob Lyon Phone: 345 2512 Buffalo, MO 345 2712 South Side of Square 926 WEST DALLAS. DRAWER G BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 BUS: (417) 345-2608 RES: (417)345-8987 Gateway Sporting Goods Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Hardware Phone: (4l7)-345-2121 south on Highway 65 Bob, Donna, and Reggie Sharp MFA EXCHANGE 926 W DALLAS ST pO BOX 363 BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 SENTRY. Phone: 345 8232 Air. D’s Hair Design 113 N. Maple 345 8446 TUBULAR DISPATCH INC. Owner: Dan Presley Operators: Tony Norris, Janice Hicks Nucleic A Products SONNY CHAFIN HIGHWAY 65 SOUTH BUFFALO. MO 65622 OFFICE 417 345-2105 RES 417 887-6646 COPPER ATTEBERRY FLORAL CO rou exr A touchnornsr 0 BUSIN SS OVt� «0 V MS' .FLOWERS FOR AU OCCASIONS FREE LOCAL DELIVER V CAU DAtOANtGHt 345-7411 OFFICE 345-6227 RESIDENCE 345-8405 Dr. Donald R. Howells Chiropractor II9E JEFFERSON Janice Hayes, owner S. Hwy.65 P.O. Box 176 Buffalo, Missouri 65622 189 345-8717 Call Robbie 345-8717 Robbin Refrigeration Wayne K. Rieschel COUNSELOR-AT-LAW And Appliance Service Telephone 345-8516 box 389 Area Code 417 buffalo, mo 65622 Route 2 Box 247 Buffdo, Mo. 65822 Harding Glass Industries Readygas Propane Service Lakeland Plumbing and Heating Phone 345-2250 or 345-8330 521 ST. LOUIS BUS (417)069 4422 SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI 65806 Propane gas service Plumbing, heating and cooling Hersheline Pinkley, Mgr. Montogomery — Viets Funeral Home Northside Market Vernon, Monty. Bret Viets — Funeral Directors Highway 73 Buffalo, Mo. Phone: 345-9270 Phone: 345-2233 Buffalo. Mo. Groceries, Snacks, Quick, Convenient and Friendly Service phonc WE BUY 4)7.340-7012 LATE MODEL WRECKS ({1ST Plumbing • Electrical Well Pump Service Buffalo Rulo Salvage B. J. Strickland Construction Co. NO HIWAY 65 - BUFFALO. MO cNujj (Dux hccialttf FREE PHONE SERVICE TO HO SALVAGE YARDS LOCATED IN lO STATES Owners: Roy and Shirley Caswell Telephone So • ocust Street Office (4171 345 8892 Home (417) 345-8898 Buffalo. MO 85622 Rt. 4 Box 248 Congratulations Tami!! 190 an4 Jo Mclntire Janice Doty Charles F. Johnson 345-6126 Abstracting and Title Insurance Buffalo, Missouri HIGHWAY A' So. Highway 65 Kahler Electric Company Electrical Repairs Nadine and Lowell Kahler Owners SALES SERVICE PHONE 34b 24?2 Hi land Dairy Foods c?7 stlC cFrIeqdl)C. right here at home House of Electronics Radio hack HAR Athletic BELL Goods, Inc. For All Your Stereo and Tape Needs 315 Park Central West (417)862-6796 1916 E. Sunshine Springfield, Missouri Mike Burton, Owner Phone 345-8292 AD PIONEER' fSANYO THE MODERN ART OF ELECTRONICS. So. Highway 65 ED G. PYATT, D.D.S. 319 WEST MAIN P.O. BOX 707 BUFFALO, MISSOURI 65622 BI S. 345 2793 HOME 345-6310 H.L. STANTON D.D.S. 1211 E. BENNETT 869-1454 BUFFALO OFFICE OPEN TUES THURS 345-7415 RESIDENCE 633-2296 FARM 345-2096 D.L. KRAMER. O.D. R A NEWCOMB. O.D. 112 W COMMERCIAL P.O. DRAWER D BUFFALO. MO 65622 TELEPHONE (417)345-2901 P.O BOX 289 MARSHFIELD. MO 65706 M TELEPHONE (417)468-6682 TELEPHONE 417 345-7415 DAVID H. PAUL. D.D.S. 191 WHAT MIGHTY THINGS RI8B PROM TRIVIA Alexander Pope FHA HERO LVEEK long lane carnival a $� « touchdown made a computer program coc io„or a walkatho principal's ust a paper written UNIOR CLAS BUFFALO R. HIGH tn at DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST chool rules BISON PRIDE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM i piece ol furniture made THE SOPHOMORE CLASS o school di a concept learned FOOTBALL FESTIVA moRROLL SNACK BAR pta country i THE FRESHMAN CLASS ai AI 'T an FTA M El, THINGS. iful experiment buffalo gals a picture drawn an award won nllil THE CUSS Of 1986 HONORS DIPLOMA AAA a meal prepared a 'fcSSOH DALLAS CO. AREA VO-TECH SATURDAY SCHOOL school plai a problem solved te asvb test sus athletes o debate debated t a deadline met iLe LIBRARY BOOK-DROP a COlirSe ays a photo taken BHS STUDENT COUNCIL nude veneering a cheer BOND ISSUE PASSED iiiiiiiiiiiiimimmmimmmmimmmmimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmii II m Will 32485348535323532353534853532353484853235348234848482348235348482348484823482353