Buffalo High School - Bison Yearbook (Buffalo, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

Miss Jon Rlford's storoge room wos o major flood disaster. Mr. Tom DorneN leads the Groundbreaking Ceremonies, and proudly dis- plays the groundbreaking shovel. Coke machines were o new addition to the field house lobby. The high school Principal's office was moved to o troiler due to construction. Students hod to squeeze through the addition of office trailer in order to get to class. This year saw a lot of changes at 8HS. Construction on the new building began, classrooms were rearranged and scattered oil over campus, the old gym was off limits for port of the year, and the junior high gym become wall- to-wall lockers! UJe got to know our neighbors, “up close and person- al, “ because congestion was a major problem. The door leading to the junior high gym was impossible to get through, and if you wonted to get through the junior high hall you needed a sword and shield to bottle your way through the people, fit lunch, even the field house lobby wos crowded due to the addition of student council's Coke machines. Rlthough things were changing, many of the old prob- lems still existed. For instance. Miss Jon Rlford still hod to use o life-jocket when it rained to survive the flooding of the Chemistry Room. Mrs. Mary Lou Reckner wos in danger of electrocution from the rain dripping near her fuse box. and Mr. Scott Harris could still “see the light through the crock in the wall. Rlso. Miss Suzanne Powers still hod holes in the wall, Mrs. Lindo Gillispie could still surf on her wavy floor, and anyone using a school restroom did so at their own risk! But overall our school improved and continued to im- prove because we cored enough to MRKC THC 8CST OF IT! €ven the Bison’ was forced into storage, behind the teocher’s apartments. One small door leading to the locker-gymnasium caused o stampeding herd of Bisons to attempt to poss through o keyhole! Layout by. Diono €vans It tuos not hard to find people making the best of themselves. Whether it was tripping over the Chemistry I students studying franti- cally for the next hour's test or finding some freshman boy practicing lay- ups in the old gym. it was easy to see that some kids did core about them- selves and even their future. For some, making the best of themselves meant excelling in athlet- ics. Rthlete Stacy Phillips, won the Outstanding Freshmen Rward for her efforts in softball. Senior. Fred lacey, was recognized by Coach Fred Redd for his ploying ability in football. For others, students mode the best of themselves by achieving scholastically. Rpril Wygont and Sus- an Sample were recognized os out- standing seniors with high scores on the Notional Merit Scholarship test. Music and Speech were activi- ties thot encompassed many stu- dents. Making the best of yourself also meant Ted Scott, senior, being one of the best first year members of the debate team. Senior. Shori Cibert and junior. Russ Wilder song o duet. Cndless Love , at o fellow classmate's wedding. Sophomore Trocy Strickland, competed in piano. Leadership was recognized in the younger students. Junior. Lonce Mills, was nominated for the U.S. Vouth Senate program for his leader- ship abilities. Senior. Dorrin Lewis, was recog- nized os o senior member of FFR. he was on the Dairy Judging contest in Kansas City. Missouri. Buffalo Gal's. Rpril Wygont won honors os the Best Majorette in the Drum Corps division at the SMSU pa- rade. Lost but not least, there were some good citizens that should be recognized. Good Citizens ore the ones who ore usually seen smiling, opening doors or maybe even offer- ing to help you with the algebra ques- tion. Sophomore. Cddie Phillips, was usually seen laughing with his friends. Senior. Tommy Workman, was always eager to help the Scout staff with her insight. Making the best of yourself meant different things to different people, but oil of these 8HS students set good examples so we could oil moke the best of ourselves. Devono Snider. Junior. received praise for her role os the tort housekeeper in the 8HS production The Night of January 16th Sophomore. Ieoh Robie, was chosen to represent Buffalo ot the Scholar s Rcodemy where she studied mothemotics during the summer ot M.U. Sophomores JuHe Jenson ond Angle Peters were the only underclassmen to start girls varsity bosketbol ol season. Sophomore. Wes french, wos one of the best first year cross-country runners this season Sophomore. Jone Gorgus, attended the State Lead- ership Convention held In St. Louis. Missouri. • 4 Junior. Sandy Potter, wos recognized os Gol of the Month for her enthusiastic ond helpful ottitude in the corps. Senior. Charles fulerton. wos known by his friendly smile ond bright red hair layout by. Melody Hoyes 5 9 Bus 83-4 hod to trovel 134 miles o day to take students to school ond bock. Many students hod to moke the best of long distances at least once a day. Different people hod different approaches to this; some took this opportunity to cotch up on sleep, homework. gossiping, or just storing out the window. If you hove ever ridden a school bus before, you realized that it was very hard to do any of this. There al- ways seemed to be kids that ran around ond screamed things like: Vour window always leaks when it rains! It won't go up when it's cold and won't come down when it's hot. find for some reason you could sometimes count on the bus driver being in o bod mood, usually when you were in a bod mood. UUhat if you hod to ride the bus four times a day? Some people did. UUho were these crozy people you osk? The vo-tech students. Every- day they loaded up in the bus and rode 8 miles to Louisburg to take 3 hours of classes. Junior, Tim Blecher hod this to soy about the vo-tech bus. The vo-tech bus sometimes got o little rowdy. UJe sung songs and threw M M's and gave the drivers heck. We're sorta one big family that tried to moke boring things into a little fun! If you were in extracurricular ac- tivities you might hove traveled o long distance to meet your competi- tion. The Buffalo Gols traveled over 350 miles to Independence. Kansas and bock to march in the Neewollah Parade. The speech people traveled to Joplin to participate in a speech meet. Athletes traveled to Bronson to compete. Most students, sometime in the year, hod to trovel the long distances to school or school related activities. But we always tried to moke the best of it! Cinnamon McMillan (junior) reloxing on the Buf- falo Gols' trip to Independence. Kansas. fi typical school doy ot 3:37. This yeor during the construction in front of the school, the bus- es loaded in bock. 6 Kenny Roberts (Junior) enjoying riding the bus. Rngie Roscoe (junior) ond Lori Honcock (junior) poss the time on their bus ride by talking of the doy's events. Julie Hicks (sophomore) opplies her moke-up on the bus. Layout by. Rngie McDaniel 7 c, xp r (tc y i Ordinary, but Special The wonderful sound of alarm clocks reminded us of the day we were about to face. Maybe you were one of those who opened up the closest door and tried to pick out what to wear that day; some of us cored and some of us didn't core what we wore. Or. maybe some of us spent our morn- ings waiting for a bus. running after o bus. or screeching into the parking lot before the bell rung; but once we oil got there, we tried to “Moke the Best of the School Day , together. Remember, cramming in for that lost minute test or finishing up that homework that was supposedly to be done? Many of us experienced these encounters doily, but most of us especially looked forward to doing what we liked best - just being with our friends, catching up on the latest news, socializing, and just coping with oil the hassles during the day like the lunch lines, crowded halls, the weath- er. school activities. UJe experienced many ordinary things this year, but they were special in one way or an- other; we did them together and ‘Mode the Best of It! . Deedro Lowe. Michelle Dibben, and Karen May of the Dynamics hamming-it-up before the Christmas Assembly. Darrin lewis (Senior). Ronnie Hogor (Junior). Tim Bleochler (Junior). Chris UJotkins (Senior). Ted Scott (Senior) ond Mark Cook (Junior) from their Advonced P.€. Class posing before the camera before going bowling. 8 layout by. Cinnamon McMillan Friends spending time together during fl lunch and catch- ing up on the lotest gossip. Shauna Hendrix (junior). Brian Gann (Junior), and Trendo Cornahon (Junior) spending time ond sharing events dur- ing 8 lunch. Hove you ever awakened with the Peeling that today was going to be anoth- er boring day? I hove. Many others hove experienced this phenomena also. Rfter one listens to the radio in hopes of the news thot Buffalo High School hos been closed for the day; one prepares himself, or herself, os the cose may be. for another boring doy ot school. Of course, one must realize thot school Isn’t really boring. It gives thot impression because one usually has more important things to think or find out about, such os. if he really said thot about you. and if he did soy it. what exactly did he mean: in other words, the more important things of life. One con also do other activities to alleviate the boredom like write notes, read, store ot the wall, hove a filthy day- dream, hope the class clown will provide o distraction, or one could always catch up on the sleep he missed the night be- fore. two people who relieved everyone's boredom. Steve Grohom (sophomore) enlivened 7th Generol Sci- ence. Gory Shockley (senior). Charles Fullerton (senior) ond Brian Potton (senior) ore frozen in o moment of complete boredom. Dono Beom (junior) ond Cloy Rice (junior) shored time between dosses. Randy Williams (senior) did his homework while Shori Cibert (senior), looked smug because hers wos finished. Goofing-off between dosses relieved some of the boredom. Layout by. Jodie Toylor Dorren Stidham (junior) is just hanging oround with friends Lori Hon cock (junior). Julie Hicks (sophomore). Jennifer Owens (sopho- more). ond flngie ftoscoe (junior). €dword tUorkmon (junior) ond Dovid Stuckey (junior) show their friendship by working together in the librory. Downyo Krummel (junior) gives her friend Chyre Rllen (junior) o hug ofter school. High School is o time when we begin to mold our lives. UJe express our own views and opinions, speak out and stand up for what we believe in. This is o time when we ore learning about so many different things. We go through a lot of tough times during these four gears. But no matter how tough it gets there's o special person there for gou. This person under- stands whg gou're sod ond lets gou erg on their shoulder. Theg know how much it means to gou to moke the team or get the port in the school plag. Theg're there to shore the good and the bod. Theg ore gour friends. Though mong mog come ond go. we re alwags looking for that one verg special per- son with whom we will shore our lives. 8rod Johnson (senior). Brent Stonton (senior) ond Wes ftlce (senior) shoot-the-bull during o gym doss. Shelly Toylor (junior) ond Melody Hayes (junior) kidding around on top of the coke machines. Billy Kueck (junior) ond Trendo Cornahan (junior) show how cool being friends Is. loyout by. flngie ftoscoe £{M js illo How many times have you heard, €njoy. This is the best time in your life ? Well, hopefully, this isn't the best time in your life, but tue might os well moke the best of it while it's here. Think of oil the interesting things that happened . . . President Reagan hod prostate surgery, and Joan Rivers was sued for releasing Victoria Principal's home phone number on the oir. Ron and Nancy told kids to Just Soy No to drugs. €veryone in Washington hod collective am- nesia about the arms deal with Iron. The whole episode was popularly colled Iranscam. It was a great year for ex- Marines and the contros. Oliver North resigned while se- cretly funding the contros. €x-Marine €ugene Hasenfus was captured in Nicaragua while supplying the contros. Rpartheid shook the world. Rmerican corporations began to pull out of South Rfrica. The second anniversary of Mar- tin Luther King Jr.'s birthday offered us a chance to exam- ine the racial attitudes of the United States. Reagan and Gorbachev passed up their chance of total nuclear disar- mament because of stubbornness and Star Wars. Ferris Beuller hod his day off. CROCODILE DUND€€ swept the box office. TH€ MISSION and PLRTOON intro- duced some solemn topics. Freddie returned in NIGHT- MRR€ ON €IM STR€€T PRRT III. TH€ LITTL€ SHOP OF HORRORS redefined the term musical. On the small screen, the COSBV SHOW held its high Nielsen ratings. R hairy extraterrestrial named RLF wise- cracked his way through Monday nights. MOONLIGHTING toyed with our emotions when they allowed Maddie to sleep with her childhood sweetheart, Sam, instead of with Dovid. RM€RIKR gave us o look at o Soviet-occupied United States. Rnd Pom €wing hod a dream. Bon Jovi slid into 1987 with a number one album. Jan- et Jackson controlled the Top 40 with o string of hits, while Cyndi Lauper and Madonna mode o few hits of their own. Paul Simon's GRRC€LRND album won a Grammy for Rlbum of the Vear. Boston took off with their THIRD STRG€ album. The Beastie Boys fought for our right to party. Peter Gab- riel's video for SL€DG€HRMM€R changed our old ideas about fruit and cloy. Rnd Rock 99 become 99 Hits. We walked on the FRR SID€ with Gory Larson. Trudeau kept Doonsebury controversial. GRRFI€LD tortured Odie, and CRTHV tortured herself with guilt. Signs of our time? Moybe. €d Jenson, senior, emulated Jim McMahon. Mork Craighead, senior, portrayed Oliver North, who resigned os o result of the Iran- Contra scandal. Brian Portmon, junior, gazed with steely intent os he Imi- tated Clint Costwood. Keith Darnell, senior, kicked bock in imitation of Dovld let- terman. the host of Lote Night With David Letter man. Becky Owens, junior, addressed Vern Tucker, senior, os she Imitated tolk show host Oproh Winfrey. Trocy Strickland, sophomore, showed her skills os o bud- ding Vonno White. Layout by. Tommy Workman 9 February 4. 1986. is a date that few of us will soon forget. On this day. the efforts of many finally paid- off and the bond issue was passed. The construction work began fol- lowing the conclusion of the 1985-86 school year and continued during and after the summer of 1986. The sec- tion between the field house and the junior high building provided eight new rooms and completion was ten- tatively scheduled for the beginning of the 1987-88 school year. The rest will hopefully be done by the spring of ‘88. if the weather permits. Meanwhile, the student body, like the ever faithful mailman, mode the best of being cruelly forced to walk to doss through rain, sleet, hail, snow and sub-freezing tempera- tures. fit first there wos plenty of complaining about . . . that darn rain ruining my blue suede shoes ... but it become almost nonexi- tent when we began to see what was once only on archietect's draft, turn- ing into reality. I The speakers at the ground breaking cer- emony were Ben Webb, architect. Tom Dornell. Superintendent; Stacy Simmons, student body president; Warren Louderbough, school board president, and Joe Jockson. controctor. The constant hum of machinery was easily toleroted because students ond teachers olike knew what the finol result would be. loyout by. Shelly Taylor Susan Bradley Tina Garrett Bradley Stephen Cantrell Kari Caudill Melissa Bramuuell Rogena flnglen Brown Stephanie Charlton Denise Cheek Shari Cibert Kevin Cook Mark Craighead Becky Dampier Keith Darnell Sheila Doty Diana Cvans Mike Feldhacker Debra Finly Shown Fletcher Charles Fullerton Kathleen Galland Darren Gann James Givens Barbara Gray Devin Green Terry Green Carol Hobbs Brad Johnston Brian Maddux Chris Knox Renee McDaniel Fred Lacey Dorrin lewis Jim McMonis Shone Nelson Melissa Owens Bryan Patten Patricia Pope Judith Popejoy Wesley Rice Joan Roos Susan Sample Ted Scott Gary Shockley Stacy Simmons Samantha Smith Brent Stanton UJillie Jo Stevenson Doug Stewart Gerald Strickland Gayla Sweaney Stephanie Weeks Shana Whipple Buddy White Lance Williams Randy Williams Michael Wingo Tammy Workman April Wygant B H Buffalo High School Auditorium BACCALAUREATE Sunday, May 24, 1987 8:00 p. m. 9 COMMENCEMENT g Friday, May 29, 1987 7 00 p. m. Feotured in Springfield's NCIDS-ICRDCR. the day of graduation, were Carol and Cheryl Hobbs. The Hobbs twins led the Class of 1987. Giving her Valedictory address, (left) Carol. (Right), sister Cheryl, delivers her speech at commencement, os Solutatorlan. Although the groduoting class was smalef than previous years with only 84 members, o large crowd stl gathered In the field house foyer to congratulate them. Jim Andrews, counselor, presents scholarships and owards. The Class of 1987 was a doss of firsts'' not only in the respect of top honors' twins, but for the first time Groduottng Cxercises were video toped. Video topes were ovoMoble to the doss. Tom Darnel. Superintendent presented the diplomas to groduotes. while Floyd UMs. Principal, announced them. Jim Givens, receives help with his flower before the doss processionol from senior sponsor. Roy Deon Phillips. Judy Kennedy, onother senior advisor, assists with flowers. Andtfioo, Chris Artorborry. Jama Austin, Jaff Bar am. Ktnntth Barry. Michaal Barry. Zalia Bins. Shannon Biua. Sandra Brad lay. Sharri B'adiay. Susan B'adlay. Tina Branvrvali. Maiissa Brown. Ropana Contrail. Stophan Caudill. Karl Charlton. St aphonia Chaak. Oornsa Cibart. Shari Cook. Jaan Cook. Kwln Craiphaad. Mark Oamplar. Backy Oar nail. Kaith Ooty. Sholla ■vans, Diana Faldhackar. Mika Plnlay. Oabra Piatchar. Shawn CLASS ROLL Pullor ton. Char las Oalland. Kathlaan Gann. Oarron G Ivans. Jamas Gray, Barbara Groan. Oavln Groan, Tarry Mashapan. Sharry Kayos. Jaf fray Han dor son. Curtis Hobbs. Carol Hobbs. Chary I I mas. Anpaia Janson. Edward Johnston. Brad Jonas. Joan Moos Knox. Chris Lacay. Prod Lambath, Jonna Law is. Darrin Maddux. Brian McDanial. Ranaa McManis. Jim Millar. Sam Nalson, Shana Owans. Malisaa Patton, Bryan Pops. Patricia Popsjoy. Judith Rka. Waslay Sampla. Susan Scott. Tad Shock lav. Gary Simmons. Stacy Smith. Samantha Stanton, Brant Stavanson. Willia Jo Stawart. Do up Strickland. Garaid Swosnay. Gay la Tabor. Brian Taylor. Jodla Vast. Lisa Vllllnas. Donna Walton, Mona Watkins. Crls Waaks. Rusaall Waaks, Shoiiy Waaks. Staphania Whlppla, Shana Whlta. Buddy Williams. Lanca Williams. Randy Wlnpo, Michaal Workman. Tammy Wypant. April CLASS COLORS-Rad and Slack CLASS PLOWSR—Whlta Rosa CLASS MOTTO-Yastarday was tha final day of our past, today Is tha first day of our futura. The Dynomlcs song the school song at graduation. fl happy Shori Cibert. hugs boyfriend. Russ UJilder (Junior) after graduation. Tommy UJorkman, camera in hand, greeting friends in the field house foyer, after commencement. 1987 M t e Settlor Christopher Dean Anderson, son of Dean and Lois Anderson, Buffalo: baseball 1,2; football 1,2,3,4; weight- lifting 1,2,3; FFA 1; vo-ag 1; football co-captain 3. James Artcrberry, son of Jerry Artcrbcrry and Edith Worley, Buffalo: football; track. Kenneth Edward Bames, son of Charles and Judy Bames, Buffalo: track 2; football 3; weightlifting 4; FHA 1; FTA 1; French club 1. Michael Berry, son of Jon and Jennifer Berry, Elkland. Future plans: Marine Corp, refrigeration work. Zella Berry, daughter of Ella Dunlap: FHA; art club. Sandra Jeaninc Blue, daughter of Delbert and Jeanette Blue, Elkland: Buffalo Gals 1,2,3; art club 1; honor roll 2,4; vo-tcch 3,4; business contest 4; Buffalo Gals drill captain; V1CA parliamentarian; district and state V1CA medical assisting first place. Sherri Jo Bradley, daughter of Junior Bradley and Patsy Martin, Buffalo: basketball 1; volleyball 1; speech 1,2,3; speech tournament 1,2,3; freshmen student council rep.; FHA 1,2; KBFL 4; PTA carnival queen 3. Susan Renee Bradley, daughter of Ronnie and Susie Bradley, Buffalo: basketball 1,2; basketball festival queen 4; softball 1,2,3; softball letter 2,3; school play 4; speech 1,2; speech tournament, poetry second place, dram, duet first place; Spanish club 3,4; Spanish club sec. treas. 3, pres. 4; honor roll 3,4; FHA 3,4; Heartwarm- ing Queen 3; FTA 3; student council sec. treas. 1, rep. 2, class pres. 3, student body sec.Areas. 4; academic letter 4. Tina Pauline Garrett Bradley, daughter of William and Evelyn Garrett, wife of Buddy Bradley, Buffa- lo: French club 1; pep club 2; honor roll 1; Spanish club 1; library club 1; vo-tcch 2; speech; mixed chorus 2; glee club 3,4; music club 2,3,4; district music fest. 2,3,4; music letter. Melissa Ann Bramwell, daughter of Dewey and Janice Bramwell: school play 3; speech 1; speech tournament 1; pep club 1,2,3; cheerleader 2,3; soft- ball 3; Spanish club 3; honor roll 1,2; vo-tech 4; business occupation pres. 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA vice-president 4, parliamentarian 3. Rogena Anglen Brown, daughter of Howard and Linda Anelen: basketball 1; volleyball 1; track 1; glee club 1,2; FFA 1,2,3; vo-ag 1,2,3; Black Walnut Festival candidate 2. Stephen Christopher Cantrell, son of Donald and Cheryl Cantrell, Buffa- lo: basketball 1; baseball 1; football 2; weightlifting 2; vo-ag 1,2,3,4; national and state champ dairy cattle judging team. Kari Lynn Caudill, daughter of Roy Caudill and May Burtin, Long Lane: basketball 3; vo-ag 1; FFA 3; FFA treasurer 2,3; ag mech. proficiency award. Stephanie Ann Charlton, daughter of James Charlton and Dan and Margaret Langley, Buffalo: basketball 1,3,4; softball 1,2,3,4; volleyball 1,2,3,4; track 2; French club 2; pep club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming candidate 3,4; FHA 3,4; FHA president 4; student council 3,4; student council rep. 3, sec. treas. 4; Country Days Queen 1. Denise Lee Cheek, daughter of Dennis and Anita Cheek, Long Lane: softball 1; pep club 1,2; Spanish club 3; FHA 1,2,3; vo-tech 4. Shari Regina Cibert, daughter of Dan and Alice Cibert, Buffalo: pep club 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 2,3,4, co- captain 4; Spanish club 3; Black Walnut candidate 4; business contest 2,3; mixed chorus 1,2,3,4; music club 1.2.3.4, president 4; Dynamics 2,3,4; glee club 1,2,3; chamber choir 2,3,4; district music contest 1,2,3,4; state music contest 2,3,4. Jean Marie Cook, daughter of Tim and Pat Cook, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals; FHA; FTA; radio broadcasting; pep club. Kevin Cook, son of Pat Elam, Windyville: French I, II and III; art club. Mark Thomas Craighead, son of Donald and Regena Craighead, Windyville: French club 3,4; art club 3.4, president 4; honor roll 3,4; NHS 3.4, parliamentarian 4. Becky Lane Dampier, daughter of Frank and Sue Dampier, Long Lane: pep club 1; Spanish club 3; FHA 2; KBFL 4; music club 1; glee club 1; speech 2,3. Keith Thomas Darnell, son of Paul and Phyllis Darnell: baseball 1,2,3,4; baseball varsity letter 1,2,3,4; football 3; basketball 1,2,3; weightlifting 3; pep club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; honor roll 2,3; Spanish club 3, president 3. Sheila Ann Doty, daughter of Kenneth and Sue Doty, Elkland: French club 2; honor roll 4; vo-tcch 3,4; glee club 1,2,3,4; music club 1,2,3,4; district music contest 1,2,3. Diana Lynn Evans, daughter of Wayne and Marilyn Kinlcy, Lebanon: pep club 1; annual staff 4; business contest 4; Principal’s List 3; honor roll 3,4; glee club 2,3; mixed chorus 1,2,3,4; music club 3,4; music club letter; district music contest 1,2,3,4; state music contest 4; academic letter. Debra Lynn Finley, daughter of Bill and Brenda Finley, Buffalo: basketball Tina Bradley looks up at our camera from her con- versation uiith friends in the snack bar. 1,2,3; pep club 1; vo-tcch 4. Shawn Lee Fletcher, son of Dallas and Vivian Fletcher, Buffalo: basket- ball 2; baseball 1; football 1; track 1; pep club 1; French club 1. Charles Robert Fullerton, son of Bob and Kathryn Fullerton, Buffalo: football 1; weightlifting 1; track 1; honor roll 1,2,3,4; vo-ag 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA sec. 3, vicc-pres. 4, Area 44 St zti6tic 8 parliamentarian 4; Star Grcenhand; Star Chapter Farmer; Outstanding Junior and Slate Farmer; district lives- tock judging, first place; National FFA Achievement Award, 4. Kathleen Elizabeth Galland, daughter of James and Beverly Galland, Louisburg: school play 1; French club 3,4; library club 4; busi- ness contest 3; mixed chorus 2,3,4; glee club 1,2,3; Dynamics 3,4; cham- ber choir 2,3,4; district music contest 2,3,4; state music contest 3,4; music club 2,3,4, vice-president 4; music letter. Darren Gann, son of Larry and Wanda Gann, Buffalo: track 1,2; foot- ball 1,2; weightlifting 1,2,3; vo-tech 3,4; vo-ag 1,2; FFA 1,2. Barbara Michelle Gray, daughter of James Gray, Jr. and Lucille Gray, Buffalo: French club 1,2,3,4; library Jonna Lambeth enjoys herself at a school donee. Charles Fulterton proudly poses by his remodeled Chevy pick-up that took him most of his high school years to complete Mark Croigheod ond Brian Tober look up from their art projects in Mr Lonnie Glor's class. club 4; glee club 1; honor roll 3,4; KBFL 3,4; vo-tech 2,4. Devin Green, son of Bob and Joyce Green, Buffalo: football; track; FFA. Terry Green, son of Robert and Heidi Green, Elkland: vo-tech, metal working and auto body repair. Jeffrey Hayes, son of Janice Hayes, Buffalo: basketball 1; vo-ag 1; French club 1; music club 2,3; art club 2. Curtis Glenn Henderson, son of Ellis and Wanda Henderson, Buffalo: basketball 1,2; track 1,2,3; weightlift- ing 1,2,3; weightlifting gold and silver medal 2,3; football 1,2,3, Central Ozarks Conference honorable ment., 2,3; vo-tech 3,4; vo-ag 1; FFA 1; Country Days King 1. 19 ‘WtadcMa t e e t t e Se U vi Carol Annette Hobbs, daughter of Calvin and Rayberta Hobbs, Buffalo: pep club 2,3,4; mixed chorus 1,2; music club 1,2; Principal’s List 1,2,3,4; academic letter, NHS 3,4; Basketball Festival candidate 4; busi- ness contest 2,3; math relays 2,3,4, honorable mention; student council 1.4, rep. 1, class president 4; Drury Quiz Bowl 4; FTA 3, president; pep and concert band 1,2,3,4, president 4; district music contest 1,2,3,4; state music contest 4. Cheryl Jeanette Hobbs, daughter of Calvin and Rayberta Hobbs, Buffalo: pep club 2,3,4; pep and concert band 1.2.3.4, vice-president, 4; mixed chor- us 1,2; glee club 1,2; music club 1,2; district music contest 1,2,3,4; state music contest 1,4; Principal’s List 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4, historian 4; academ- ic letter, math relays 2,3,4, honorable mention; FTA 3,4, secretary 3, presi- dent 4; student council 4, rep. 4. Angela Ruth Imes, daughter of Leslie and Janet Imes, Long Lane: pep club 1,2,3; honor roll 1,2,3,4; mixed chorus 1; music club 1; NHS 3,4; district music contest 1; FTA 3,4; vo- tech4; vo-ag 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3, chapter reporter 3; VICA reporter 4. Edward C. Jenson, son of Kenneth and Carolyn Jenson, Buffalo: baseball 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; football 1; weightlifting 1,2,3,4; FFA 1; honor roll 1,2,3,4; math relays 3; physics award. Steven Bradley Johnston, son of Ken and Carol Johnston, Long Lane: basketball 1,2,3,4; football 1,3; track 4; weightlifting 1; pep club 1,2; FHA 4; FTA 3,4. Joan Marie Roos Jones, daughter of the late Peter Roos, wife of Darren Jones: basketball 1; softball 1; volley- ball 1; annual staff 3,4; art club 2; FHA 2; honor roll 1,2,3; Principal’s List 2; pep club 2,3,4, vice president 4; FTA 3,4, vice-president 4; NHS 3,4, repor- ter 4. Joan Jones was happy on graduation night. Brad Johnston ond €d Jensen relax on Brad's tail- gate at the Mallory playing fields. « Fred Lacey, son of Fred and Darlene Lacey, Buffalo: football 1,2,3,4; track 1; FFA 1; Grcenhand Award; vo-tech, auto mechanics. Jonna Lynn Lambeth, daughter of Wayne Lambeth, Buffalo: music club; Spanish club; speech club; civil air patrol; National Forensic League. Darrin Jack Lewis, son of Jack and Wilma Lewis, Long Lane: vo-ag 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, assistant reporter 3, president 4; State Farmer degree. Brian C. Maddux, son of Herbert Maddux of Buffalo: French club 3; library club 4; to-tech 3,4; VICA presi- dent 4; vo-ag 1,2; FFA 1,2; NHS 3,4; football 1. Lisa Renee McDaniel, daughter of Howard McDaniel and Frances McDa- niel, Elkland: Buffalo Gals; FHA. Jim W. McManis, son of Alvin and Joann McManis, Buffalo: refrigeration and air condition; business; welding. Sam Miller, son of Bob Miller and Beth Charlton, Buffalo: football; track; weightlifting. Shane Nelson, son of Charles and Linda Nelson, Buffalo. Future plans: to get a job. Melissa L. Owens, daughter of Wayne and Ruth Owens, Buffalo: pep club 2,3; Spanish club 3; KBFL 4; FHA 2,3,4; glee club 1,2,3,4; music club 1.2,3. Bryan Keith Patten, son of Beech and Fcm Patten, Buffalo: vo-ag 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, sentinel 3, vice- president 4; Area 8 Dairy Cattle Contest, first place. Patricia L. Pope, daughter of Gail Pope, Buffalo: French club 1; annual staff 3; pep club 1,2: art club 2; glee club 1,2; music club 1,2; mixed chorus 1,2; district music contest 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; vo-tech 4. Judith Popcjoy, daughter of Geral- dine Hunt, Buffalo: pep club 3,4; honor roll 4; vo-tech 3,4; glee club 1,3; mixed chorus 1; music club 1,3; district music contest 1,3; business contest 4. Wesley James Rice, son of Rex and Carolyn McClamon, Buffalo: baseball 1; basketball 1,2,3,4; weightlifting 1; track 1,2,3,4; track, state finals; foot- ball 1,2,3,4; football, most valuable player 3, honorable mention 3; FTA 3; pep club 1; art club 1; speech 1. Don Somple, o visiting drug educotion lecturer, was fun- ny. But could he top Keith Darnell? ‘TfCafaety t e e t t e Settt i Susan Grace Sample, daughter of Ramie and Eleanor Sample, Long Lane: pep and concert band 1; Spanish club 3,4; French club 4; art club 4; honor roll 1; Principal’s List 2,3,4; math relays 2,3,4; Drury Quiz Bowl 4; NHS 3,4, vice-president 3,4. Ted Scott, son of Theodore B. and Judy Scott, Buffalo: school play 4; French club 3; pep and concert band 1; speech 4; speech tournament 4; honor roll 1; track 1,2; football 1; weightlift- ing 1; business contest 1; citizenship award 1,3. Gary Shockley, son of Bill and Lorene Shockley, Buffalo: basketball 1,2,3,4; football 1; weightlifting 1; track 1,2; honor roll 1,2,3; math relays 3; business contest 3; vo-tech 3; FFA 1,2,4; vo-ag 1,2,4. Stacy Robin Simmons, daughter of Rob and Jean Simmons, Buffalo, basketball 1,2,3; softball 1,2,3,4; soft- ball, most valuable player 3,4; volley- ball 1,2,3,4; Bison Award, volleyball 4; pep club 1,2,3, president 3; honor roll 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; FTA 3,4; Football Festival Queen 4; Miss Merry Christ- mas candidate 1; Black Walnut Festi- val candidate 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, sec. treas. 3; student council 2,3,4, class sec. treas. 2, student body vice- pres. 3, student body president 4. Samantha Smith, daughter of Judy Smith, Buffalo: softball. James Brent Stanton, son of James and Sharon Stanton, Buffalo: basket- ball 1,2,3,4, conference honors; base- ball 1,2,3,4, conference honors; track 1; honor roll 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; speech tournament 1. Doug Stewart, son of Jacque Kaisler, Buffalo: FFA; vo-tech. auto mechanics. Gerald Dewayne Strickland, son of Robert and Gail Strickland, Long Lane: track 1; football 1,2,3,4; weight- lifting 3,4; vo-tech 3,4; mixed chorus 3,4; chamber choir 4; music club 3,4; district music contest 3,4. Gayla Raelene Sweaney, daughter of Dillard and Beulah Sweaney, Buffa- lo: FTA 3; speech 1; speech tourna- ment 1; volleyball 1; vo-tech 4; mixed chorus 1,2,3,4; glee club 4; chamber choir 3,4; Dynamics 2,3,4; music club 2,3,4; music letter; district music contest 3,4; state music contest 3,4. Brian Carl Taber, son of Carl and Erlean Taber, Elkland: basketball 1; FFA 1; pep club 1,4; art club 4; honor roll 2,3,4; vo-tech 3,4. JodieLeaTaylor.daughterofE. Lee and Barbara Taylor, Buffalo: school play 3; French club 1,2,3,4; speech 4; annual staff 3,4; glee club 1; music club 1; math relays 2,3; NHS 4; honor roll 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4, treas. 3. Lisa Jean Vest, daughter of Bill and Norma Vest, Buffalo: basketball 1,2,3,4; softball 1,2,3,4; volleyball 1.2.3.4, all conference 4; French club 2; pep club 1,2,3; honor roll 2,3,4; FHA 4; business contest 4; student council rep. 2,4; mixed chorus 3; glee club 4; Football Festival candidate 1,4; Miss Merry Christmas candidate 2,3; music club 3,4; district music contest 3.4. Mona Lynn Walton, daughter of Milton and Deanna Travis, Long Lane: annual staff 3,4; honor roll 3; FHA 4; vo-ag 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, historian 3, sec. 4; state field crops and livestock judging. Cris Watkins, son of Curtis and Jill club; pep ctuo; track. Russell Dwainc Weeks, Jr., son of Russell and Shirley Weeks, Buffalo: pep and concert band 1,2; mixed chor- us 1,2,3; music club 1,2,3; district music contest 1,2,3; KBFL 3,4. Stephanie Sue Weeks, daughter of Richard and Sue Weeks, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals 1,2,3,4; pep and concert band 1.2.3.4; mixed chorus 1.2.3.4; music club 1,2,3,4; district music contest 1,2,3,4; state music contest 2,4; Dynamics 2,3,4; FHA 4; FTA 3,4; pep club 4; French club 2,3,4; honor roll 2,3; Principal’s List 4; NHS 4. Shana Lynn Whipple, daughter of Leonard and Geraldine Whipple, Louisburg: volleyball 2; FHA 4; French club 2; pep club 1,2,3; honor roll 4; mixed chorus 1,2,3,4; glee club 4; Dynamics 4; chamber choir 3,4; district music contest 1,2,3,4; state music contest 3,4; music club 1,2,3,4; music letter. Buddy White, son of Bud and Dorothy White, Buffalo: basketball; music club. Lance Williams, son of Logan and Karen Williams, Louisburg: honor roll 2,3,4; art club 3,4. 44 Stdtc itic x Randy Wayne Williams, son of Charles and Sharon Haskett: track 1; school play 2,3,4; Spanish club 3,4; pep club 1; honor roll 1; FTA 3,4; speech 3,4; speech tournament 3,4; mixed chorus 1.2,3,4; music club 1,2,3,4; district music contest 1,2,3,4. Michael David Wingo, son of David and Judy Wingo, Buffalo: baseball 1,2; football 1,2; football letter, track 1; weightlifting 1,2,4, three gold and one bronze medal; business contest 3; honor roll 1,2,3,4; vo-tcch 3,4; student council 1,2, class president; FFA 1; FFA Scholarship Award; vo-ag 1. Tammy Jo Workman, daughter of George and Judy Workman, Buffalo: French club 3,4; pep club 1; annual staff 3,4; Spanish club 3; mixed chorus 1; music club 1; district music contest 1; math relays 1,2,3; Drury Quiz Bowl 4; Principal’s List 4; honor roll 1,2,3; NHS 3,4, secretary 4; FTA 3,4, histo- rian 3, treasurer 4; speech 4; speech tournament 3,4, fourth place debate, fifth, prose. April Wygant, daughter of Raymond and Joann Wygant, Buffalo: basketball 1,2,3,4; volleyball 1,2,3,4; volleyball co-captain 4; track 1,2,3,4, captain 3,4; FTA 4; business contest 4; math relays 2,3; Drury Quiz Bowl 4; school play 4; Principal’s List 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4, treas. 3, pres. 4; academic letter; pep club 1,2,3,4, sec. 3; art club 4, secretary; French club 3; Buffalo Gals 1,2,3,4; Buffalo Gals assistant major. 2,3, major. 4; Bison Award 2: Hipoint 3. Information was not available on the following students: Jeff Austin, Shan- non Bliss, Mike Fcldhacker, James Givens, Sherry Hashagen, Chris Knox, Willie Jo Stevenson, Donna Villines Jones and Shelly Weeks. 23 t e Settt i 44 Tina Bradley and Gayle Sweoney Cook time at Silver Dollar City to pose for on old fashioned tintype. Jeon Cook and Angie Imes didn't find the lines too long for the rides. Senior Advisors, Roy Dean Phillips. Undo Gilllspie and Joyce Smith try to dry off from the wet ride on the Wa- ter Boggen while enjoying funnel cokes. Senior Advisors. Mike Russell ond Fronk Sergent took time out to relot. Goyla took the plunge on the Water Soggen. Silver Dollar City or Bust Since there were less than 100 people in this year's Senior class, it only took two school busses to transport the members who went on the Senior trip to Bronson, where they visited Sil- ver Dollar City for the day. In fact. Princi- pal, Floyd Willis, even drove one of the buses. The buses uuere loaded and leaving the BHS campus before a regu- lor school day began, and returned ear- ly that some evening. The one day adventure uuas found to be o good time by those uuho at- tended and mode the best of it. Al- though o feuu complained about getting uuet on the uuater rides, there uuere no major problems. As Advisor. Lindo Gil- lispie, stated, concerning the UUater Boggen ride, ”UJe rode that thing in the morning right after uue got there; I didn't completely dry out the entire day! ‘72ta6ict p t e t e Senio fl class that made the best of it There never was an there never will be a class like the one of 1987. The sidewalk that once led up to the familiar door to their high school was no longer there when they returned to 8HS in September of 1986. And os their year continued, they continued to moke the best of the construction work that was living on campus with them. Not only were doss locations changed, lockers changed, etc., but port of o new vi- sion of Dallas County R-l Schools was changing; o vision they would not be able to see completed os students of 8HS. Al- though olmost oil of the seniors were glod to graduate and move on with their lives, many regretted seeing just port of o dream come true. As Stocy Simmons. Student Council President, put it, Wouldn't you know it! IDe worked hard to see new changes at 8HS. and the seniors won't even be able to groduote from the new school. Cven though lower classes will benefit more from new facilities than did the seniors of '87. they still will be o significant port of the reality of o new image. own wi til the old • • Rs students returned to closses in September, the old building was gone, construc- tion materials and workmen were on the campus ready to build. In the early foil. Student Council organized on off idol Groundbreaking Ceremony. The entire student body attended the lote afternoon ceremony. The pep bond ployed, cheerleaders cheered, ond speeches were given by superintendent, Tom Darnel. School Boord President. UUorren louderbough ond Stuco President. Stocy Simmon. Some of the students moy hove deemed the ceremony uneventful, yet they soon sow the af- fects of the new building progress os the year passed. Til abi ng the best of a new image for jhaffaS Clounti ■v 30 Workmen were oble to stoy on schedule despite the rolns ond snow, fit the conclusion of the school year it wos projected thot building would be complete on the new motn building by the be- ginning of the 87- 88 school term. The main build- ing will house offices, high school €nglish ond busi- ness computer doss, olong with the food prepa- ration ond eoting studying hall oreo. new • • • UJe could begin to see the floor plons and ortistic drawings becoming o reality at the close of the '87 school year. Interior hallways and the orch- entronce were toking shape in early June 1987. WaLina the lest of vocational education Phyllis Darnell was the Placement direc- tor and counselor for Dallas County's firea Vo-Tech School. Toward the con- culsion of the year, she also served os the chief administrator. Jerry Kirksey served as the main admin- istrator of the Vo-Tech school until he resigned to fulfill o new position at Southwest Baptist University in Bolivar. fluto body and auto mechanics were populor courses. 32 2)atfas dounty direct Uo-dJech d chool Barbara Janzekovich Health Occupations Kenny McDaniel Ruto Mechanics Don Breuuer UJelding Rodney Kay Computer electronics Vernon Frantz Carpentry Mike Husman Radio Broadcasting Frankie Phillips Ruto Mechanics Bill Price Refrigeration Sherry Suuanson Office Occupations Not Pictured: Terry Halleran, Vo-flg 33 Ouriefued SCVCNTH GRRDC HONOR ROU: Jonothon Price. Meredith Scott. Kristy Sharp, Kristi Kennell, Mlcki Beochler, Michelle Barnhort. Christy Brown. Brion McNobb. Clint Gillespie. €rin Smith. Ryon Morley. Chris Stewart. Terri Josper. Todd Hill, Laura Strickland, Denee Keith. Angelo Gargus. Toni Pawlikowski and Corla Huntley. CIGHTH GRADC HONOR ROLL: Bridgette Turner, Kelly Beom, Liso Parmentor. Jami Randolph. Sue Vencil. Jolene Mathews, Shelia Christian. Veronica Ash. Michelle Janes. Missy Kjor. Dana Rice. Cindy Bornman. Dano Rochi. Jennifer Utterbeck, Terry Knob, Potti Draper. Dole UJimberly, Meriboh Randalmon. €rin McHenry. Cvonne LUilson, Stephonie Payne, flmy Rima. Christie Adams. Kathy Brovi, Tommy Lindsay, Penny Kuhns. Daniele Breashers ond Rngelo Moyle Tllakinq the Lett of OurSetueS J4icjli Schoo t Jk onord PRINCIPAL S LIST: Suson Somple. Cheryl Hobbs. Stephonie Keener. Tracy Strickland. Leah Robie. Kim Bravl, Tracy 8ornman, Patti Brace. Carol Hobbs. Angela Homilton. Stephanie Weeks, Sandy Potter. Devona Sni- der. Tammy Workman. Betsy Oglesbee. Stephonie Martin and April Wygant. ALSO PRINCIPAL’S LIST: Jim Kjor. Jane Gorgus. Karen Rieschel and Angie Rieschel. HONOR ROLL; Jeff Dompier. Brent €ske, Chorles Fullerton, Mike Trent. Randy Williams. Larry Dorman, Rhonda Coselmao. Lori Fry. Mary Ormsby. Amy Price. Kelly Bresheors. Brenda Smithermon, Tommy Head. Kelly Sharp. Amber Neal. Julie Miller. Down Lacey. Sandy Blue. Kathy Wingo. Kelly Healey. Angle Peters. Jenel Owens. Patricia Doty. Gloria Davidson. Brenda Rhodelonder, Diona Cvons. €rico Kane. Tommy Pilot. Alicia Weeks. Shonno Joco and Debby French. 'll]ahing the bedt of OurSefueS rjCetterin 9 Students at 8HS have received letters in Music and Speech prior to this year, but '86-'87 was the first time letters were awarded for aca- demic excellence. Principal. Floyd Wil- lis, began the new honor to place new emphasis on scholastic achieve- ment. MUSIC L€TT€ftS: Shonna Whipple. Lisa Rogers. Deedro Lowe. Maureen Cdson, Rticio UJeeks. Rngelia Beord. Brendo Rhodelonder. Michelle Dibben. Rlicio Giltispie. Necole locrue. Tina Brodley. Kothleen Gollond. Stephanie Martin. Kim Scott. Babbie Jo Beochler. Stephonie Keener. Rmy Price. Stephanie Weeks, Korin Moy. Kathy Wingo. Julie Hicks, lisa Vest. Mark Cummings. Stacy Swanigan. Down Lacey. Toro Pierce. Rngela Howkins. Shari Cibert. Donna Walker, Diono Cvons. Wendy Newton. Jone Gargus. Russ Wilder. Jerry Strickland. Cliff Hothcock. Marlin Vlets and Tommy Head. ACADCMIC ICTTCRS: Potti Broce. Sondi Finley. Ieoh Robie. Jenel Owens. Tracy Strickland. Angie Rieschel. Devona Snider. Tracy 8ornman. Jane Gorgus, Karen Rieschel. Borbaro Gray. Rngie Mulderink, Betsy Oglesbee. Stephanie Weeks. Kelly Sharp. Amber Neal. Kim Bravi. Carol Hobbs, Tammy Workman. Jim Kjor. Not Pictured: Diana Cvans. Suson Somple. April Wygant. Scholastic Award, designed by. Lonnie Glor Layouts (pgs. 34-37) by. Tommy Workmon 37 U.S. consumers tuere caught up In the calcium croze. 1 1 1 abing the Lest of Understanding Obe 86-87 Jdead lines Corazon fiquino tuos TIM€ magazine's Woman of the Veor . Missing: Rnglicon envoy. Terry UJaite KB in (§) No Smoking Except In Designated Areas During the post year we’ve relived the Vietnam experience, witnessed a no- ticeable thawing in the Soviet attitude and seen numerous atrocities committed by terrorists. find we’ve also rejoiced os the fimericas cup wos regained, Baby M wos granted her permanent home with the Sterns and President Reagan survived pros- tate surgery, fill in all. it was an eventful and, as these pictures might help to illustrate, a very diverse year. The past year can be compared to the stock market: it broke 2000. Like the past year, it was good. and. again like the past year, it was a fragile success. Stone, center, with platoon buddies in 1967-68; directing the film Cumulative number of U.S. AIDS victims in thousands 1981 1983 SOWM CwtffS f V DlMJM CofltfOl 1985 1987 1989 1991 estimate TlftUCtwtby JotlwloU -200 Sad Trend —150 The teen-pregnancy rate is dramatically f 130 higher in the United States than in other Western nations. 110 A of WofflM Gory Hart scandal ruined his bid for the presidency SOURCE THE ALAN OUTTMACHER INSTITUTE. 1961 DATA BI.UMRICH NEWSWEEK The Americas cup returns to the U.S. layout by. Tommy Workman the Lest Keith Dornell (resisting Tommy Bokker jokes). €d Jen son. 8rod Johnson ond Brent Stonton ore exomples of the trench coot ond sunglosses fod thot tuere worn ot 8HS in 1987 Mixed gym dosses become o neiu trend ot 8HS. LUith the building phose continuing throughout the entire school yeor. building moterlols ond tuorkmen tuere o fomilior trend in '87. loyout by. Lori McGuire Chyre ftllen Heather Anderson Brad Andrews Mike Ard Iven Atkisson Cheryl Barclay Jim Barrett Sherrie 8ass Dona Beam Jamie Beckner Chris Blair Tim Blecher Shannon Blevins Tracy Bornman Sixteen of the twenty-one Buffalo Gals that represented BHS in '87 were Juniors, and most of them hove been in- volved in Gols since their freshmen year. That means in 1988, the doss of '88 will dominote the Drum Corp. But whot happens when the class of '88 graduates? This year has been very important to these gols in recruiting new girls, since it takes almost o year to be promoted into the group. Instead of Bryan €lhard, con- ductor, taking oil of the load ot once, the drill captains ond one gol out of each squad helped out by teaching marching movements, ploying the instruments, flog and rope routines. Since the Buffalo Gols were low in numbers, some gols learned flog routines to teach underclassmen being promoted into this group. In spite of construction work on campus, the Gols continued to ‘ Moke the best of it. The Junior Closs officers hod o lot of responsibility this year for mogozine soles ond preparing for prom. The leaders of Junior Closs were: Lonce Mills - president. Trocy Bornmon - secretory treosurer. Rngie Rieschel ond Michelle Dibben • representatives. Shannon Boyd Potti Brace Kim Brovi Kristie Bresheors Carrie Brown Kathy Carlisle Trendo Carnahan Steve Clemmons Lorry Cline Lori Compton Mark Cook Buford Cross Gloria Davidson Tonyo Decker Layout by. Cinnomon McMillan ’ i odj j Prom plons Our Junior year was filled with many important things, but one of the most important was selling magazines for the Junior-Senior prom. The Junior class mode approximately 1,500 on soles. The decorations, awards, food, colors, and memorable souvenirs con- sumed o lot of time for the people who worked on planning prom. On prom eve. ot 4:30. the deco- rating began. That meant work, but it was fun work. Just the thought of Prom being the next night got us excited even more. Besides, the fieldhouse and lobby ore huge, and to cover it with crepe paper and other decorations seemed endless. But. we got it done by working together. Amber Neol. Mrs. Keri Muns. Sandy Scrivener and Angie McDoniel helping prepare for the prom by selecting assorted prom decorations. Candy Dibben Michelle Dibben Trocy Dibben Lorry Dormon Dole Doty Potricio Doty Bobby Dryer Vvette Dunlop Tim Cogleburger Tony Clswick Trocy Cvons Mike fielder Debby french Brian Gonn 44 Robbie Goon Rlicio Gillispie fldrion Hockney Ronnie Hogor Melisso Hollemeier Lori Honcock Jimmy Horgis Rngelo Hawkins Melody Hoyes Shauno Hendricks Jeff Hughes Dorin Hurd Shonno Jaco Korl Jones Juniors select favorites A survey was conducted on the Ju- nior Class of '87 to see ujhat their inter- ests were, whot they did and how they did it. The juniors, os for os television went, were mostly interested in the show in which on alien (I guess you could coll him on alien) crashes into eorth and con not leave. He especially likes to eot cots. Con you guess? of course, you con! It’s ‘ 'Alf''; with o high percent of the juniors making him first pick of their T.V. favorites. Next in line, was The Cosby Show”, with the all-American family and its hardships, and happy times, Moonlighting , with Bruce UUillis and Cybil Shepard, was third on the agenda of top junior picks. tilhich radio do the Juniors like to listen to the most? 99 Hit FM came on the top of the list with a high percent- age of you mostly listening to it. US 97 came next, 92, Z105, and KBFl fol- lowed. Do juniors hove curfews? A surpris- ing turn-out indicated most of the jun- iors didn't have a curfew but that was more common with the guys. Most of you had to be in before 12:00, and next came 12:30. Movies were the top dating place for the juniors. Going out to eat was next in line for the dating life of the juniors ond next came Cruisin'' and go- ing to parties together. And while these juniors were par- tying and Cruisin' what did they like to listen to? Mostly, Bon Jovi came out on top os favorite group. Poison was next and Boston , Beastie Boys, and Alabama followed. Layout by, Clnnomon McMillan 45 Kevin Jones Cheryl Keith Amy Kennedy Dotunyo Krummel Billy Kueck Noncy Kuhns Deedro Lowe flngie McDaniel Lori McGuire Cinnamon Me Million Billy Mossey Korin May lonce Mills Amber Neol Colvin Norton Trendo ornohon and Brian Gann both balanced o high involvement in BHS student activities with ccoderr :s. Both plan to ottend college ofter graduation in 1988 Juniors college-bound Out of the 114 Individuals that mode up the junior class, almost half of them were planning on going to college. Of those that were college- bound, 79% knew what their major would be. The fields of study that were chosen according to our junior sur- vey. ranged from cosmetology to low. to public relations to agriculture, to name just a few. There wos no one career path that seemed preferred. Partying. It's not just an adven- ture; it's a cultivated skill among jun- iors and most individuals who are blessed with the privilege of being al- lowed out of the house on Friday ond Saturday nights. fl survey, conducted by myself and my accomplice. Cinnamon McMil- lian, (another budding 8HS journalist), strongly indicated that the class of 1988 is a highly sociable bunch of kids. The juniors of 86-87 mode up approximately a little more than one- fourth of most clubs ot 8HS. Also, a majority of them spend their free time in the company of friends. i.e. ■partying . Statistics show that students gain more out of high school when they belong to a variety of extracur- ricular activities rather than if they were taught the three R’s ond club in- volvement wasn’t actively encour- aged. So. I guess this means that jun- iors aren't the only ones that party; but it seems this is the right time for any uneducated junior to take those first few steps toward learning an- other applicable skill! Jacob Norton Jody Norton Betsy Oglesbee Mary Ormsby Scott Otto Becky Ouuens Jimmy Parish Dorrin Percivol Brod Phillips Brian Portman Sondy Potter Scott Price Brendo Rhodelonder ftngie ftieschel Cloy Rice loyout by. Shelly Toylor 47 Junk foods ore fovorites Recording to our Nearly famous Junior Survey, the Colo UJars were over at BHS (ot least os for os this class was concerned). Picked os the favorite soft drink was Dr. Pepper with thirty votes. Coke. Pepsi and Mountain Dew oil tied for second place with thirteen votes. Third place went to Cherry Coke with six votes. (It seems the rest ore obsolete.) Candy, in general, was the pre- ferred junk food with chips and ice cream not for behind. Some other favorites: pizza, popcorn, french fries and nochos. Some said they'd eat anything put under thier noses. Kenny Roberts Rngie Roscoe Gldget Rotramel Shown Sample Sandy Scrivener Jimmy Shontz Kelly Sharp Christy Shermon fiaron Shockley Sim Smitherman Devono Snider Darren Stidham John Stricklond David Stuckey Kelly Summers 48 Rondy Swonigon Shelly Toylor Chuck Teogue Dovid Teogue Jonnette Thompson Colleen Torrey Tommy Tucker Julie Turner Mory Vonce Angelo Vest Rkcio LUeeks Loro UJilcox Russ UMder Cduuord LUorkmon Shone UJyott Rodio pals top list Sometimes during the school year, it feels os if there ore a million ond one things that hove to be done and never enough time to do it oil. When we do find some time to ourselves, it seems like a rare ond precious gift. flil of the 91 juniors ujho re- sponded to our survey listen to mu- sic in their spore time. If they're not jammin' out to Bon Jovi, Poison or Boston (the three favorite rock groups), most of them moke like couch potatoes and veg out (i.e. watch television), try to cotch some Z s or visit friends. Some conscien- tious little souls even exercise. (This concept of “fun is beyond me!) Loyout by. Shelly Toylor 49 Mike Stafford ond Wayne Cvans talking to friends before school in the new gym locker room. Because of construction, lockers were moved Into the junior high gym. Spending time visiting in the snack bor Is whot Down Lacey ond Bridgette Bonks enjoyed. fldom Anderson Bridgette Bonks Bobbi BeocNer Downo Beam Tricio Bear Tonio 8eyer Melome Bliss Gory 8rodford Vincent Broeker Lee Cosey Diono Chostome John Clemmons Tom Cook Mork Cummings Jeff Dompier 50 t-COr E' ,erycw€, Hic E t Cre CJyy -Trj, tapper, Tr dcwvv itare- ? L'. up bsre H dxiy - ', ita dc( Cj C txy ■ Im. Ircv't'j wciafierta) ttwve • But Ita sure I- mts.rivvj people-- Tvv Boffo.l c bu ta Sckcc( So wucK.. H artt Hi .Seta© I b xs e kf € d r e Students • Its nice to ta'C' ' bts erf drEer-erx Cultures • CW cu taxcw -I Vv£oS Trv. {tata- f€A v . • I vva_s dcjwa Shot- , w , VAUfVxlJ A Tale of twc crt'. The, bccb 'vide. pad -f citso.vS but SkeX w« fco kavy i r i (',v' xrc ) To w €, • -ta bar'd , I drd watrkt«-ixe. .. , _N , -Vj Ttase ere Jjt x but n drfftcuK TS about. li: twd es; ........tb Good iktv to C«t ry Tarver Sta cfta c to me, because I tacte to read bocb....... Well tE ysu tWd come dovu alcu-x by my Kree • jct -trw-e, write me please fai=e care r UJesley Dickey Mike Dill Deeandra Dixon flmy Dugan ■ i Rina Uyoma engrossed in playing bingo at Country Days with Douun Lacey 51 The Sophomore Closs ron on informol election omong themselves ond voted on closs members. In four different groups, to receive honors'Re- cording to peer vote. Gory Bradford ond JenelO ut- ens were considered to be the Biggest flirts Mike Stafford ond Julie Jensen were selected os the Most Talented Moureen €idson Brent €ske UJoyne €vons Sondi Finley Shonnon Fletcher UUes French Scott Frey Michelle Gonn Jone Gorgus ftobby Gilpin John Glor Daniel Gray Tom Head Duke Henry Jennifer Hicks 52 Concluding the sophomore notables, were two other area, “Most Annoying ond Most Polite . In the area of Most Annoy- ing. although there were a few write in votes, no female actually hod more than two votes. Therefore, o female selection wos not honored. There wos. however a mole: Justin Pitch recevied the “honor of “Most Annoying by peer vote. The MostPolite hon- ors went to Tom Head ond Rngie Peters. Shori Hopkins Brian Howe John Howerton Steve Huntley Melisso Jockson 53 Cddie Phillips Cutest 8aby 0 ■ ■ . C) trp )epriateKu Jim Kjor Joe Kjor Mike Stafford UUildest Boby This year Mrs. Janice Cole's sophomore €n- glish dosses held a contest to decide ujho ujqs the wildest and cutest sophomore tuhen they were o baby. Those who wanted to participate brought o picture of themself when they were in the “tender years of childhood. The students then voted on which boby was the wildest and which was the cutest. They also tried to guess which boby was what sopho- mores. (Not on easy task!) Mike Stafford was voted the wildest boby by o very large margin and Cddie Phillips re- ceived top honors in the cutest boby category. Billy Kurek Down locey Jeff Larimer Chris UHey Chris long Rick Lyon Dole Mothis Marcellino McConnell Glen Miller Julie Miller Angle Mulderlnk Cothy Musser Melodi Nelson Wendy Newton Troy Nimmo DorreH Norton Adorn Osborne Jenel Owens Jennifer Owens Jim Patterson Deonno Perdvol Layout by. Wendy Newton Trocey Pierce Tommy Pilot Mork Piper Koren ftieschel Jomes Robertson Ieoh Robie Liso Rogers Kim Scott Mike Souzo The first semester of this year we hod o foreign ex- change student at SHS. She wqs a sophomore ond her name is Rina Uyama . . . She come to Buffalo from Fu- kuoka Japan. She showed o lot of 8HS students whot the Joponese culture is oil about. For exam- ple. it is forbidden for school kids to show af- fection. and if you forget something for o doss, in Japan, the teacher hits you on the head with a ruler. She brought samples of Japanese food for students to taste. Squid (octopus), white and green seaweed, powdered rice paste with soy sauce and raw fish, were just some of the many delicaseas. The white seaweed tasted like sun- flower seeds, but the green seaweed tasted like slime. , commented Jane Gargus, sopho- more. Dawn Lacey, sophomore, said, She brought food for us to taste and she wouldn't tell us what it was until after we had tasted it. ULIhile here Rina was involved in Pep bond, went to a haunted house for the first time, learned to speak better Cnglish and so much more. Rfter her departure from Buffalo, she went to spend the second school semester with a family in Michigan. I really enjoyed getting to know her. I learned a lot about the Joponese culture and I'm sure she learned a lot about ours. , said Leah Robie, sophomore. Rina's American host family was Mr. and Mrs. George Mulderink, parents of sophomore, Angie Mulderink. Angle Peters €ddie Phillips yr y + f r Lori Spence Jone Gorgus President Trocy Stricklond Secretory Treasurer Rngle Peters Representative Loyout by. UUendy Neiuton Steve Winters Som Woody Rhondo Vorbrough Tonyo Tarr Trovis Toylor Mike Trent Rino Uyomo Trocey Pierce Representative ' pprr:,, ■'r-t’-y' lr ' ' i- ..«• Amy fldoms JiH Anderson Mike Badgett Joson Bonks Misty Bonks Toro Borker Mory Bortee Rngelio 8eord Rusty Berry Cossondro Beyer Joson Bloke Seon Blecher Kelly 8reosheors Melisso Bremenkomp LUoyne Bremenkomp Mork Buttry Thomos Contlon Vvette Contu Mory Corlisle Jockie Corter Melisso Cose Rhondo Coselmon Deonno Cheek Michoel Conrod Jomes Crover 58 Rick Crites Ronnie Crites Corrie Dovison Michoel Deckord floron Decker Robert Dibbon Shown Duskin Christopher Dye Rhett Clio Chris Fonder Missy Forkos Troy Foutoner Soro Ferrell Lori Fry Dovid Gordner Dovid Goettee Steve Grohom Dennis Groy Groce Grenier Teno Guffey lucos Hole Dollos Ho� fingelo Hamilton liso Hampton Chris Honkens Cliff Hothcock Kelly Healey Joson Heltmon Bret Hodson Chrystol Holmon 59 layout by. Angie Roscoe Brondon Helmes Jessie Huntley Tommy Huntley loretto Jennings €rik Johonsen Stephanie Keener Jamie Kennedy Melissa Kielty Jolene Knob Brian Kramer Nicole LaCrue Jeff Lankford Jess lawless Tracy leovey Tiffony lepley Gory logon Mark louderbough Toro lovett 60 Chris Luther Rachel McConnell Teresa McGregor Scott McKenzie Stephine Mortin Desiree Mason Tanya Miller Stashi Mills Sonny Mitchell Dickie Mulkey Betty Nicholson Troino Norton UJesley Osborn Sora Porsons Roberto Payne 61 Stacy Payne Tara Pierce Stacey Phillips Teri Poole Brian Potter Jimmy Potter Preston Powell Donald Poynter flmy Price Dan RacN Jason ftondolph Carl fthodelander Jeff Richordson Justin Ritch Mike Robertson Stacy fluel Kristy Samons Chip Sample Ronnie Shorp Houu do you spend your spare time? Jeff Lonkford: ’ Pfoyfng baseball, basketball, and ftsh.ng B?C 040 Chip Sample FisNfl uuimming. floating ond riding my UUhat was the most embarrassing moment of this year? Terri Shorp Kristine Shephard Michelle Simpson Cynthia Smith Jeff Smith Vickie Smith Srendo Smithermon Dorren Sons Debbie Spitzen Randy Steinmork Darrell Sterling Shannon Stidham Scott Sulivan Condee Summers Stocy Sujonigan Layout by. Lori McGuire 63 Wendy Teague Debbie Taylor Mark Taylor Melissa Todd Sam Tuck Richard Tuning Conway Utterbeck Marlin Viets Donna UUalker Beth UJeigel Chris Welsh Mike West Lisa Wilcox lonny Williams Charles Wilson Roberta Poyne. Stacey Philips. Kris Shepard, Tara Pierce, Deonno Percivol. lisa Rogers and Kim Scott. Jill Anderson, (manager), Patricia Doty, Tracy €vons. Tracy Rornmon. Amy Kennedy. Angie Peters. Robbi fleochler. Tracy Pierce and Kathy UJingo. Seniors — lisa Vest. Stacy Sim- mons and Stephanie Charlton. Coach Cindy Hoffman. Coach Cyndy Hoffman, daughter of Fre- drick and Charlotte Hoffman, ujos a newcom- er to Ruffoio High School as the softball coach and assistant basketball coach. Cooch Hoffman graduated from Wash- ington High School in Washington, Illinois. Af- ter graduating, she attended Illinois Central College where she played softball and bas- ketball. Her 1982 softboM team was induc- ted into the Peoria Hall of Fame, the first women's team to be inducted. After completing her sophomore year at Illinois Central, she transferred to SMSU on a bosketboll scholarship. She played softball and basketball at SMSU. and gradu- ated in May. 1986 During her 1982 seoson she ployed center field, batted over .400. led the team in stolen bases and committed only 4 errors. She was selected to the national junior col- lege all-star teom olso. The lady Bison softball team hod o win-loss record of 8-4, including dis- tricts. the Buffalo tournament and the IDeaubleau tournament. They won first place in the Buffalo tournament with 3 wins no losses. During the seoson. the lady Bis- ons were plagued by rain, and con- flicts with volleyball, fl few gomes were canceled due to rain ond could not be mode up because of Districts, fill gomes hod to be completed by October 4. Districts were held at Buffalo. Due to o heavy roin storm. Districts were postponed. Due to their high ranking in Con- ference. the Lady Bisons received a bye on the first day of tournament ploy. On the second doy of Districts, they lost in a heated gome to Rolla. 4-5. Rt the end of the seoson. Stacy Simmons, hod the highest batting ov- erage ot .599 and the most runs scored ot 16 and the most hits ot 22. flngie Peters, hod the times ot bat with 45. ond Kim Scott and Stocey Phillips were the top pitchers, flmy Kennedy was awarded the Smiley Face award for being the oil around good sport. Stocey Phillips received the Bison award and Stacy Simmons received the MVP award. 1986 Softball Scoreboard Bisons Opponents 16 Conway 1 9 Willard 0 7 Weaubleau 0 12 Morrisville 13 9 Bolivar 1 1 Weaubleau 6 10 Cleaver 4 8 Halfway 0 24 Ozark 2 13 Willard 12 2 Bolivar 3 4 ftolla 5 Potricio Doty after hitting the boN. follows it flight with o look of deep concentration ond determination on her face. Tracy Bornman ond Amy Kennedy both anxiously onticipate the next ploy. Stocy Simmons wolks through the dugout with determination on her foce os her teom motes look on. Layout by. Corrie Brown 67 'T'Wimg TH€ lien OF CoMPCTiTion ) C Volleyball ) � V Sornmon bump's the boll. Uso V fist rf needed laryssa Hill, manager, Stephanie Charlton, Patricia Doty, Trenda Charnahan, April UUygant, Lisa Vest and Coach Paula Phillips. Amy Kennedy, Julie Jenson, Angie Peters, Tracy Sornman, Jenel Owens, Stacy Simmons and Stacey Phillips. 68 Trenda Cornahon ond Stephanie Charlton wolt for the 'Okay'’ from the referee to exchange places Trenda Cornohan carefully serves the baU. The players run to cover, os the volleybol Is set and spiked. The Lady Bisons' volleyball team received new uniforms this year. They weren't the usual uniforms of T-shirts ond shorts. They decided to take a different route. Jams! Jams? Now why in the world would anybody wont to wear jams? Cooch Paula Phillips wos quick to answer, “We like to be outstanding, not only in the way we ploy, but in the way we look. We like to be leaders. Rt first, students' reactions were mixed, but generally people got used to them. Some other schools mode fun of them, but the block fish on the jams were quite interesting ond were the pride of the girls. The jams were payed for by the volleyballers themselves, with the money they earned sponsoring on RRU basketball tournament during the summer. The Lady Bisons Volleyball team hod a win loss record of 11-11. They finished 3rd in the Willard Tournament and 2nd place in the District Tournament. These volleyball players started practicing during the hot- test time of the year. Rugust. They showed true dedication and grit practicing in the field house according to Coach Paula Phillips. Not only were they practicing when it was hot. but several were practicing softball at the same time. fit the end of the season they picked their awards. Lisa Vest was all COC 2nd team and MVP. Stacy Simmons received the Bison award and Stacey Phillips received the rookie award. Coach Phillips was very pleased with their record consider- ing so many played two sports. She commented. This year was an enrichment. Things happened to us as a team and me as a coach, that I believe will make us a better team in future years. We have dedicated our next year’s wins to our Seniors of this year and a very lengthy talk in our locker room late in the sea- son.' 69 Stacy Simmons tosses the bol in preparation to serve layout by. Corrle Brown (PldKIHG liGST Of CONPCTIT Football Coach Dole Mills. Coach Fred Redd. Coach Mike Russell, and Coach John Rllen. Trovis Ragsdale, jr.. Jerry Glor. soph., Brad Phillips, jr.. lance Mills, jr.. Chris Rnderson, sr.. Kenny Barnes, sr.. Brian Gann. jr.. Jerry Strickland, sr.. and Ricky Crites, fresh. David Stuckey, jr.. Duke Henry, soph., Gary Bradford, soph.. Jeff Larimer, soph.. Sam UJoody. fresh.. Chris Welsh, fresh.. Stacy Sujanigaa. fresh.. Rick Lyon. soph.. Jeff Hughes, jr.. Robbie Gann. jr.. Brian Portman. jr., Mike Robertson, fresh., and Richard Tun- ing. fresh. Crik Johansen, fresh.. Mike West, fresh.. Shannon Stidham, fresh., Brian Kramer, fresh.. Sonny Mitchell, fresh., Jake Blake, fresh., Jess laujless, fresh.. Thomas Cant- Ion, fresh., Chris Luther, fresh.. Cliff Hathcock, fresh., Scott Conrad, fresh., Darrell Sterling, fresh.. Jeff Lankford, fresh., and Scott McKen- zie. fresh. Lack of experience causes season's defeats Vounger players earn experience for '87 The feelings for 8HS football during the foil of 1986 were mixed. Although the team lost oil of their gomes, the fans remained loyal and still turned-out in good numbers to fill the home stands. Pons supported the Bisons, even to the point of matching gomes during heavy roins. But their no-win season never changed. UJhen asked about the reasons for the losses, the new head coach, Pred Redd hod this to soy, “The 1986 Bison football team was one of extreme frus- tration and disappointment. It was obvious from the outset that the team would be locking in both experience and depth. The loss of two key seniors. Jerry Strickland ond Kenny Barnes (due to knee injuries), only compounded these weaknesses. The young football players showed a lot of drive and hard work but they couldn't stand up against the older and more experienced competition of the other schools. Due to this fact, the team did not win any gomes. Coach Redd summed up his feelings about the no-win season by saying, “UUithout the requisite senior leadership, primarily because of the few mem- bers. the teams never reached the level of maturity and discipline required to be competitive against the caliber of teams we ployed. Pour of the teams we ployed were in the state play-offs and two other narrowly missed the play- offs.' Coach Redd felt that seniors. UJes Rice, Chris Anderson, ond Pred Lacey ployed well ond were supported by a number of underclassmen. Quite o few juniors and sophomores received varsity letters for this year. Also there were o number of freshmen that ployed on the varsity team. The future of Bison football looks better because of the experience the young players got. They should win gomes in the future against teams their own age that hove not hod os much experience at the varsity level. Cooch Redd stated, “The returning lettermen should provide the experi- ence and leadership for o competitive football team in 1987. The team wos directed by Head Cooch, Pred Redd and assistants Dole Mills. Mike Russell, and John Allen. The Bisons ended their season with 0-10 overall record and a 0-7 conference record. 186 Football Scoreboard Buffalo Bisons Bisons Opponents 0 Nixo............................. 45 21 Pair Grove ...................... 38 0 Ozark ........................... 28 0 Rogersville...................... 21 0 Iberio.............................6 0 Marshfield ...................... 41 7 UJillard ........................ 52 0 Republic ........................ 48 0 Bolivor ......................... 54 7 Bronson.......................... 57 layout by. flngie McDonlel d? tCIhC [ieST of CoMPCTITIOn L Basketball ) The tody Sisons took odvootoge of pre-gome warm-ups. 72 Winning Season! The girls Varsity basketball team ended the 1986-87 school year ujith a record of 20 wins and 7 losses. Center fimy Kennedy, junior, said. “This year was good experience for us because we were a young team . . . the future looks bright for us. Coach Dole Mills commented. “It was on interesting year. I appreciat- ed the effort that the girls put forth . . . they were team players and a joy to coach. This year's Varsity team consist- ed of: Tracy Bornman, junior; Trenda Carnahan, junior; Stephanie Charel- ton. senior; Julie Jenson, sophomore; flmy Kennedy, junior; fingie Peters, sophomore; Rngie Rieschel. junior; lisa Vest, senior; April UJygont. se- nior. Those on the junior varsity squad were: Bobby Beochler, sopho- more; Lori Frye, freshman; Angelo Hamilton, freshman; Down Lacey, sophomore; Stoshi Mills, freshman; Roberto Payne, sophomore; Stacy Phillips, freshman.- Toro Pierce, fresh- man; Jenel Owens, sophomore; Kris Shepard, freshman. R seoson to remember by Corrie Brown Cooch Dole Mills wos very excit- ed obout the 20-7 season record, by stating, “I am extremely proud of the girls this year. I feel like we hove been very successful in the sense of wins and losses. UUe reached some of our goals but not oil of them. I hove really enjoyed this seoson because of girls ore a real pleasure to work with. They deserve oil of the recogni- tion they con get. According to sophomore, Julie Jenson ond o few other players, their most exciting gomes were those against Marshfield. During district ploy, they wiped out the Comdenton Lokers 75-29. And in the second round of district, they faced Marshfield again, but lost in a tearful 46-61. logout by. Shelly Taylor rtkiNG th€ lien Of1 CoMpemion Basketball Junior Varsity Teom: Cooch Steve Denbouj. John Clemmons, flick Lyon. Chris long. Mike Souza. Robbie Brent Stonton. sr.. has been on Important Gilpin. Chris lilley ond Cooch Mike Russell Mike Dill. Troy Nimmo. Mark Piper and Cddie Phillips. member of the vorsity teom since his fresh- man yeor. He hos storted for the Bisons since his sophomore yeor. Many tight games The Bisons started their 86-87 season by hosting their 43rd annual tournament. In this tourney Buffalo beat Camdenton. but lost to Central and UJarrensburg. They also won the Sportsmanship award. It was a tough season for the Bisons because they had quite a few near wins. But when they lost a game and met the team again, they either won or they came very close. One of these teams was Marshfield. Just a few weeks after losing 104-68 against Marshfield, they played them again during the district playoffs, where it was a close game of 58-47. The Bisons played a hard game down to the last second. Coach Mike Rus- sell stated. ’ 1 am proud of the team; they showed a lot of character by coming out with confidence against one of the best 3-fi teams in the state . . . and played them a tough game down to the wire. The Bison freshman team had a very good season. They won first at the Bolivar Freshman Tournament, and they also had a winning season. The team consisted of; Mark Louder- baugh. Mike Robertson. Mark Buttry, Lucas Hale. Sean Blecher, Scott Sulli- van. Sean Duskin, Chip Sample. Tho- mas Cantlon, Marlin Veits. Jeff Lank- ford. Chris Fancier and Rhett Clio. The freshman team was coached by Steve Denbow. Denbow summed up their season by saying, The boys worked hard and improver; all year. I expect them to have more winning seasons in years to come. up from J.v Cddie start this Varsity Team: Coach Steve Denbow, Russ Wilder. Chris Blair. Jim Shantz. Wes Rice. Gory Shockley. €d Jensen and Coach Mike Russell. Brad Johnston. Brent Stanton. Scott Otto, Ronnie Hogar ond Jeff Hughes. Not pictured: 8rod Phillips. On the day of a basketball game, team members wore slacks and ties. Here. Chris Lilley. Cddie Phillips ond Troy Nimmo. sophomores, were eating their lunch together on the day of a game. Layout by. flngie McDoniel 75 Bobbi Beochler competing ot the SMSU reloys. ’’Third coll for boys ond girls 3200 meter relay. report to the north end of the track. Spoken by the an- nouncer ot any track meet, these words caused agitation ond excite- ment for the start of the race. This was especially true of four lady 8is- ons: senior. Rpril UJygont. sopho- mores Bobbi Beochler ond Rngie Pet- ers and freshman Rngela Hamilton. These four girls composed the 3200 meter relay team which wos the nu- cleus of the girls' 1987 season. In- cluding on undefeated season, these four athletes went on to become state chomps, breaking the former SMSU relay record, and setting o new school record. The 3200 meter relay record wasn’t the only one broken. Two jun- iors. Trenda Carnahan ond Rmber Neal, and two sophomores. Julie Jen- lieST Of COMPGTIT son and Deanna Percival broke the school record os the 800 meter relay team. Julie also holds the new 100 meter dash record. The lady Bisons swept the Cen- tral Ozorks Conferee e meet, coming up with six firsts including: first place in the 3200 meter relay. 800 meter relay, and the 400 meter relay team, composed of Rmber Neal, Trenda Carnahan, Julie Jenson and Rngie Peters. Rpril UJygant also won the 200 and 400 meter dosh. The 1600 meter relay team contributed first place points to the team total of 143 points over the second team, Rog- ersville, with 102 points. The lady Bisons finished the 1987 season with second place ot districts. Overall, ac- cording to girls' coach. George Blow- ers. the track team hod a dream season.’' Hurdler Deanna Percival. another win for the tody Bisons. Lady Bisons trying to look Inconspicuous Another victory for the 1600 meter reloy teom. April UJygont ot the stote meet. “All the hord work finally paid off. Assistant cooch Cyndi Hoffman. Deonno Percivol. Tonio Beyer. Pot Doty. Angelo Hamilton, Dano Beam. Trendo Cornohon. cooch. George Blowers. Melisso Cose. Downo Beam, Julie Jenson. Bobbi Beochler, April UJygont. Stoshi Mills. Amber Neol. Angie Peters. Melody Hoyes. Layout by. Mfelody Hoyes e dkING Bogs Track There tuere several outstanding track performances during the 1987 season, but none more so than those of UJes Rice. UUes, the only senior on the team, participated in field events os uuell os sprint races. He uuas anchor on the 1600 meter relay team that consisted of juniors Jim Shantz, Ron- nie Hagar, and Buford Cross. UUes also ron the 100 and 400 meter dash and competed in the long and high jump. fit the UUillord Relays, May S, UUes captured high point honors. Rt the School of the Osage relays. May 7, he uuon the 100 meter dash and also broke the school high jump re- cord of 6 feet. 5 inches, uuith a jump of 6 feet. 8 inches. UUes ujent on to qualify for state and he come home uuith o third place medal for the high jump. The 1600 meter relay team of Shantz. Hagar, Cross and Rice, also qualified for state, yet foiled to moke it post preliminaries. Though the Bison track team locked experienced runners, the team did fore uuell, coming up uuith sixth ploce at districts. UUes Rice, senior. In mid-air. UUes. air-borne, at the Bolivar relays. Crich Johonssen. Stocy Poyne. Bandy Williams. Jocob Norton. Jimmy Shontz. Som Woody. Brod Johnston, lorry One. Brion Portmon, Donald Pointer. Brent Hodson. Tim Blecher, Buford Cross. Wes Bice. €d Phillips. Scott Otto. Billy Kueck. Bonnie Hagar. layout by. Melody Hoyes rtKIMG TH€ lie T Of CoMKTITIOH t Baseball w Cooch Dove Reynolds. Mike Dill, Shawn Duskin. Jim Kjor. Chris Blair. Rick Lyon. UJes French. €d Jenson Assistant Coach. Steve Denbow worming-up in ond Cooch Steve Denbow. Mike Fielder. Troy Nimmo. Keith Domed. Robbie Gonn. Jeff Hughes ond the outfield pre-gome, ot the Mollory field. Brian Gonn. When Coach Dove Reynolds mode the award presentations at the athletic banquet, as usual, he let no one escape his hand of mischief. Rs the players came up to receive their letter, cetificate or other award, he made some very memorable com- ments: ’“fill year long we tried to trade Keith Darnell to Rsia for a disease to be named later. — Jeff Hughes nev- er caught a ground ball because he was always looking up yelling, 'D'Plane! D'Plane!’ Jeff's never been the same after they canceled the TV show. — Gary Bradford is our farmer of the team. I'd tell him to play left field and he'd ask me if it was the one with the alfalfa, fescue or clover in it. — Wes french always had archeolo- gists following him around. He's the only guy I ever heard of that tried to buy the prize out of the Happy Meal at McDonalds without the Happy Meal. — Shawn Duskin had an inter- esting experience this year. He learned how to operate a micro- wave. In one week he saw a baseball field being watered, picked rocks off the infield, hit a fair ball, passed a his- tory test, had a girl talk to him and found 19 Caster Cggs. (Note: Baseball statistics could not be found for inclusion in the year- book.) Mike Fielder wotches the pitch come in os he storts Ns swing. Brion Gonn. stonding in the dugout urith his team motes, prepores to go outfield. UJeslev french rores bock for the next pitch. Brent Stanton steps on home plote after hit- ting o home run. Cooch Dove Reynolds preparing to hit the boll to the outfield. KING TH€ 1 tea Of COMPCTITIO l Cross Country J Melody Hoyes and Dawno Beam ot the State Meet. Jefferson City. Lorry Cline. 3rd yeor runner. Cross country squad consisted of Downa Beom, Melody Hoyes. UJes French. Lorry CUne. and Brent Hodson. Take an average person, throiu in endurance, stamina, and a little tal- ent and you'll have the making of a cross country runner. To prepare for the 3.1 mile jaunt, athletes spend long hours in continuous running, stretching, lifting weights and pylo- metrics. Practice begins in the late August sun and continues through No- vember until meets are run in snow. The squad of 1986 was too small in number for a team with three boys and only 2 girls, so the athletes ran as individuals representing 8HS. Competition uuas tough in the Central Ozarks Conference at such meets as Helios, Monett, Jefferson City. Pleas- ant Hope and Districts at Lake Spring- field. According to cross country coach. George Blouuers, the girls fared uuell, “The experience uuas good for them and state uuas excit- ing.' Junior, Melody Hayes, and soph- omore. Dauuna Beam placed tenth and fourteenth at Districts to go on and compete at the state meet held a Jefferson City. Dauuna. a first year runner, felt it made her stronger. “Practices uuere lonely, boring and endless, but it did help me in track. I didn't do that good at state but I'm glad I uuent. I just uuish more people uuould go out for it.'' 82 Dono 8eom encourages her sister Dawna ot Districts. Dauuna, going cross country. Layout by. Melody Hoyes 4KIMG TH€ lieiT Of- CoWCTITIOn ft C Top 6HS athletes ) fldrion Hockney's COC (Central Ozork Confer- ence) logo design wos adopted this year by the COC. Seniors, lisa Vest. Stacy Simmons ond Stephanie Charlton were octive in BHS athletic competition throughout high school. Not pictured: UJes Rice COC Football ond Jim- my Shantz COC Football. 85 Layout by. Melody Hayes e AKIMG TH€ lieST Of CoMPeTITIOM ULIhat it takes Making the team Coaches Dole Mills ond Cyndi Hoffmon were proud of the dedication of the girls' basketball team with their 20-7 season. They wouldn't hove gotten os for os they did without practice ond pa- tience. The 8HS Student Count! ujos v«cy tnstrufnentol tn the pot sing of the Bond Issue during the post school yeor During thts school yeor, os the school construction uros beginning. Stuco continued to ploy o mojor role by spon- soring the Groundbreotong Ceremony. They also held on ossembiy tuhere funds raised by woriosu 8HS orgonitotions were presented to School Board President. Uiorren Loader bough Giving the best Try to imagine a school year without the 8HS Student Council and the dedicated work of advisor, Carol Cully . . . (fire you done?) Well, it would be pretty darn boring. It would be easier, possibly, to imagine just going to dosses, with nothing ever eventful occuring. The 8HS Student Council gave the stu- dent body practically oil of the school events that were held this year Probably the most popular activity of the first semes- ter was the Freedom Jam Assembly, where students rocked and jamed to a NO DRUG oriented program. Many students returned to the field house for on evening concert following the student assembly. Remember the Sock to School Donee . . . Football Festival complete with Spirit Week and donee . . . Basketball Homecoming? How about special assem- blies like the one during Notional education UJeek, in November, where teachers were both honored and given gag gifts? Let's try the Christmas Assembly, where Stuco mem- bers omused us with their reindeer cos- tumes? Soring indeed . . . without them. They truly mode “the best of it. Pot Doty ond Trendo Cornohon. juniors. clown oround in front of the school sign. Stuco stoyed busy keeping the pub- lic informed of school octivlties ond events by chonging It olmost weekly Stuco's Christmos skit ot their Christmas assembly for the student body. Brad Johnston kisses Suson Bradley ot Basketball Home- coming. Decorating the platform, running the elections ond the donee were oil Stuco's efforts. THdkrvz ., Football Festival The troditionol kiss given to the queen by her escort. UUes Rice. Loro Barnhort handing over her crown to Stacy Simmons. Stephonie Charlton and Brian Gonn Lost year's Homecoming Queen. Loro Barnhort. ond her escort. Brian Portmon. Shonnon Bliss ond Fred Locey Liso Vest ond Chris Anderson What's one thing you think of uuhen you think of Football Home- coming? For o lot of 8HS students rain is the first ujord that pops into their head. Rll week the anticipation was stirring. Monday was Nerd Doy. Tuesday was Long John ond Jams Day. Wednesday, school was canceled due to roin. Thursday, school resumed with Cowboys and Indians Day and Friday wrapped up the traditional Spirit Day. This year's homecoming gome was aganst the Iberia Rangers. Due to the previous rains, the football field looked more suitable for mud wrestling. It was o respectibility close gome at 0-6. The Sisons were tough but just not tough enough for the Iberio Ran- gers. This year's Homecoming Queen was Stocy Simmons. She was escorted by Wes Rice. The other senior candidates were Usa Vest. Stephanie Charlton, ond Shannon Bliss. Junior s Attendont: Cinnamon McMilllan and Jeff Sophomore's Attendant: Kim Scott ond Robert Hughes. Johnson. Freshman's Attendont: Stoshi Mills ond €ric Johon- son Q -I loyout by. Debby French I Mrs. Terri Chosteen. co-adviser John Gior, Julie Miller. Keith Darnell. 8rod Johnston. Brent Stonton. Stacy Simmons. Wes Rice. Uso Hampton. Randy Williams. David Stuckey. Wendy Newton. Tiffany lepley. Noncy Kuhns. Sondy Potter. Mory Ormsby. Devona Snider. Rngie Mulderink. Condee Summers. Cheryl Hobbs. Tommy Workman. Debby French. Joan Jones. Alicia Weeks. Betsy Oglesbee. Becky Owens. Shonno Joco. Stephanie Weeks. Corrie Brown. Down Locey. Betty Nicholson. Jodie Taylor. Shelly Taylor. Rpril Wygont. Leah Robie. Potti Brace. Jone Gorgus. Rngie McDoniel. Mrs. Terri Chosteen The largest project of the year for FTR was the beginning of cadet teach- ing. This program made it possible for each member in FTA to choose a high school or elementary school teacher’s class they would like to teach. They then met with the instructor at least once to go over the material that need- ed to be covered. Cach student formu- lated his own lesson plan ond taught it to the doss on one of two specified days. This allowed students to find out what teaching is like. The Future Teachers of America also sold lifesaver lollipops os a fund- raiser. The response was excellent. €v- ery lollipop was sold within two days. This sole was partially responsible for the funds needed for the Joyce Roy Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship was presented for the first time this year to on outstanding senior entering the field of education. The recipient wos Cheryl Hobbs, daughter of Colvin and Rayberta Hobbs. Mrs. Terri Chosteen hod this to soy about the year: UUe hod o good year and got a lot accomplished. It wos o lit- tle rough at times, but we laid the foun- dation for future years. We re very proud of our cadet teaching program. It's good to get out in the field. That’s whot FTR is oil about. FTR OFFICCRS: Joon Jones (Vice-President). Rngie McDoniel (Historian). Devono Snider (Secretory), Tommy Workmon (Treasurer). Cheryl Hobbs (President) N€W M€M8€RS: Kim Srovi. Potti Groce, Angie Rieschel. Potricio Doty. Trocy Gorn- mon, flngie McDooiel. Melody Hoyes. Grendo fthodelonder. Kelly Shorp. Getsy Oglesbee. Stephanie Weeks. Devono Snider. Sondy Potter. Jodie Toyior. Alicia Weeks, ond Amber Neol. S6NIOR M€M8€RS: Suson Sample. Tommy Workman. Stephanie Weeks. Jodie Toylor. Carol Hobbs. April Wygont. Stocy Simmons, Cheryl Hobbs. -----—Z. f ational Hono Society The second year of the NHS was o very active one. April Wygont. senior and NHS President, soid. ' I feel we hod o real good yeor with people who worked well together. I feel thot we got o lot accom- plished.' ' The society sold M Ms to rolse funds, and one hundred dol- lars wos donoted to Toys for Tots NHS joined the art club to travel to Konsas City. The two organizations toured Hallmark Cords ond visit- ed the Nelson-Atkins museum. During the tour of the high school given to the sixth grade, the NHS presented o program which highlighted the importance of good grades and o weH-rounded high school career. The program wos o success ond. ot the request of the sixth grade teachers, it will become on annual port of the tour. As o final activity, the junior members gove a picnic for the senior members. The event wos held ot Gennett Springs. The juniors served coshew chicken, loso- gno, ond pizza. Sondy Potter, junior, soid thot her favorite port of the yeor wos the picnic. It wos fun. AMdo Weeks, junior, agreed. It wos different; the food especially. Mrs. Myro Glor. NHS adviser, hod this to soy about the society: I really enjoy working with NHS. This yeor we raised money for Toys for Tots ond this spring we presented o motivotionol skit to the sixth graders. We will miss our senior members, but I'm sure next yeor's members will odd their own uniqueness. I'm looking forward to next yeor ond even more fun. During the NHS picnic. Stocy Simmons, senior. Melody Hoyes. junior, ond Angie McDaniel, junior, fed the fish ot the Gennett Springs hotchery. In o scene from the presentation to the sixth grade. Amber Neol, junior, whose chorocter wos Vanity Personified, files her noils. Apdl Wygont. senior, ploying Arlene Airhead , absently chews on o pencil. Pot Doty. Junior, ploying, Joke , tries to look mocho. Stocy Simmons, senior, os Kotle . ond Tracy Gornmon. junior, os Ned , ore both studying. The setting is o fictitious high school geography clossroom. Layout by. Tommy Workman TKa ina n A Library Club The Library Club consists of many hardwork- ing and dedicated students. Under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Joy Harrison, they keep our school's library in order. Besides checking books in and out. keeping magazines in order, helping other students find material and running errands, they hold activities outside of school. They hove a breakfast for the senior members and they hove a Christmas dinner where they exchange gifts. They also, each year, hove o Green Thumb worker volunteer their service in helping with li- brary business. This year's helper was Glenna Leslie. Mrs. Joy Horrison, Librarian 94 Pictured: Sandi Finley. €rin McHenry. Bridget Turner. Borbora McGuire. Gloria Davison. Kathleen Gollond. Brenda Smith- Gray. Mrs Joy Horrison. €d Workman and Terri Shorp. Lori ermon. Brion Moddux and Tino Bradley. Pictured: Rngie Rieschel. Rpril UJygont. Tracy Strickland, Julie Miller. Shawn Sample. Karen Rieschel. Shari Cibert, Rngie McDaniel. Ms. Rochelle Rus- bury, Leah Robie, Cheryl Hobbs, Rngie Mulderink, Devona Snider, Sandy Scrivner, Tammy Tucker. Carrie Brown, Patti Brace, Kim Scott. Rngel Beard. Rhonda Castleman, Tena Guffy, Carrie Davison, Rmy Price. Cathy UJingo, Jane Gargus. Lisa Rogers. Maureen Cidson, Donna LUalker. Cinnamon McMillan. Terri Sharp, Lora Wilcox, Doug Stewart. Rlicia LUeeks, Sandy Pot- ter, Stephanie Keener. Missy Farkas. Rngie Vest. Brenda Smitherman. Kelly Healey, Wes French, Carol Hobbs. Brenda Rhodelander and Betsy Ogles- bee. This years' officers mere: Pres. Jane Gargus Vice Pres. Joan Jones Sec. Tres. Leah Robie Layout by. Wendy Newton 95 Sondy Scrivener, jr.. ujos junior varsity coptoin ond varsity captain was Rngie McDaniel, jr. The Varsity squad: Julie Miller, soph.. Shawn Sample, jr.. Tracy Strickland, soph., Karen Ries- chel, soph.. Devono Snider, jr.. Shari Cibert. sr.. and Rngie McDoniel. jr. Varsity's Rngie McDaniel, jr.. ond junior vor- slty’s Patti Brace, jr.. smiling at the camera while at ULlaynes ville. The school mascot Buffy was replaced by a tougher looking Buffalo Bison' . The new suit was designed by Mr. and Mrs. Heldermon. parents of Mary Mills. Mary Mills and Beverly Jones also helped. Junior Varsity: Bridget Bonks, soph.. Tommy Tucker, jr.. Patti Brace, jr., Kim Scott, soph.. Carrie Brown, jr.. ond Sondy Scrivener, jr. Some cheerleaders along with sponsor. Rochelle flusbury. hod fun on the way bock from the Catholic gome. Shori Cibert wos the only senior cheerleader. She cheered for three years, oil on varsity, flmondo Chosteen daughter of teachers Roger ond Terri, age two. cheered ot some of the gomes. Cheerleading tryouts uuere a little different this year. The requirements uuere changed from a required cheer, made-up cheer, tuuo jumps and one stunt; to a required cheer, made-up cheer, tuuo jumps, cartwheel, round-off. splits, and an optional extra stunt, find instead of the mascot being the seventh varsity cheerleader, there ujos a separate tryout in which a dance routine to ’’Strut , in the suit ujos required. The teachers evaluated each girl based on scholastic ability, citizenship, and overall, how they would represent 0HS. This uuas 50% of the tryout score. Cheerleaders are stereotyped as dingy little airheads that are very enthusi- astic. Their hair and make-up are perfect. Or as Tammy Workman, senior, said. Cheerleaders are laminated at birth. 8ut cheerleaders at BHS weren't this way. Most of them uuere on the honor roll or principal's list. Some received aca- demic letters uuhile others uuere in Na- tional Honor Society, fi real cheerleader s make-up and hair aren't always perfect. Have you ever seen a cheerleader cheer- ing in the rain? Her hair ujould be flat and her make-up uuould be running douun her face, find contrary to popular belief, be- ing a cheerleader isn't a free ticket to popularity. Sure a cheerleader gets to get out in front of everyone and every- one knouus her name, but they still don't have to like her. Cheerleading this year meant prac- ticing at least tuuice a uueek. This meant getting up early to have practice at 7:00 fi.M. some days. Some uueeks, they uuould have morning practices on the days of games, afternoon practices uuhen there uuasn't a game, a pep assem- bly. and 3 games per uueek. for the 1986-1987 school year, cheerleading uuasn't all fun and games. This year the cheerleaders voted on the cheerleader they thought had the most genuine school spirit, fi spirit auuard uuas given to a cheerleader at the spring athletic banquet. The cheerleader that received this auuard uuas fingie McDaniel, junior. This uuas the first time any auuard has been given for cheerleading. Layout by. Rngie McDaniel 97 Christmas Although the Buffalo Christmos Porode is actually a community oriented event. BHS did ploy a port, too. Traditionally. BHS runs on election on campus, super- vised by Student Council, to select o Miss Merry Christ- mas for the community porode The Miss Merry Christ- mos court, consisted of: Bobbi 8eachler. Amy Ken- nedy. Angelo Hamilton ond Donno Villines. B Mi Beadle Sopfumne (kAi fflenclant 98 8obbi Beochler was the sophomore condidote. Angelo Homilton wos the freshmon condidote Music club This was a very large group, with a lot of dedication. Cvery year club members hove sold M Si M's to raise money, ond this year wos no different. Much of their own equipment ond supplies ore purchased with money raised. This yeor members of Music Club pur- chased o jewelry box for Ms. Suzonne Pow- ers. director, at Christmas time. Officers of Music Club included: Shari Cibert. Kathleen Galland. Jone Gorgus. Trocy Strickland ond Michelle Dibben. Bobbi Beochler ond Sondi Finley, sophomores, thinking things out in o Music Club meeting. Ms. Powers was pleased to receive her jewiery box from Music Club members os o Christmas gift. Rmy Dugan. Julie Miller. Toro Pierce. Ronnie Hagar. Russ ULJilder. Shari Cibert. Trocy Stricklond. Jone Gorgus. Michelle Dibben. Kathleen Gal- lond. Cindy Tuning. Brenda Smitherrnon. Shello Doty. Tlno Bradley ond Goylo Sweoney. Diono Chostine. lisa Rogers. Sondi Finley. Cliff Hoth- cock. Bobbi Beochler. Cindy Bornman. Ivon Atkinson. Donno UJolker. Gloria Dovidson. Maureen Cidson. Deedra Lowe. Michelle Grant. Stoshi Mills. Wendy Newton. Shona UJhipple. Stephanie Martin, llso Vest. Korin May. Angelo Howkins. Lori Fry. Nicole loCrue. Angelo Vest. Brendo Rhodelonder. Misty Bonks, Michelle Simpson. Kothy UUingo. Stephanie Wekks. Julie Hicks, loretto Jennings. Down Lacey, Bridgette Bonks. Stephonie Keener Alicio Weeks. Angelio Beord. Corrie Brown. Jackie Carter. Kim Scott. Amy Price. Alicia Gllllspie. Rondy Wtllioms. Mork Cum- mings. Brent €ske. Steve Grohom. Stocy Swonigon. Morlin Viets. Corrie UUommock. Fred locey. Melisso Kielty. Jason Randolph. Brod Phillips. Chris long. Tommy Head. 100 Under the directions of Mr. Lon- nie Glor, they raised money for the new school building provided de- corations for the Ground breaking. firt Club took trip to visit Hallmark cords and the Nelson-Rtkins Mue- seum. For the first time this year, the area COC schools presented ond held on ort contest, held this year at logan-Rogersville. Rrt Club member. Rdrian Hock- ney's COC logo design wos selected out of oil the COC schools, os the new official motto of the Central Ozark Conference. Ballons In flight, (red. white and block-of course) at the Groundbreaking Ceremony in November. Art Club Advisor. Lonnie Glor and members were responsible for the balloons ond decorotive shovel Art Club Members Auss Wilder. Billy Kueck. ftonnie Hogor. Suson Somple. Sherrie Boss. Shonnon Stepp. Cindy Tunning ond Steve Winters Corrie Wommock. Beth Weigel. Travis Taylor. Lorin WilHoms. Brian Kramer. Brian Portman. Jennifer Owens. Lori Hancock. Chrye Allen and Adrian Hockney. April Wygont. Mark Croigheod. Not pictured: Angelia Beard. Chris 8loir. Jim Givens. Brian Gann. Chris Long. Chris Luther. Scott Price. Karen ftieschel. Brian Taber ond Lonce Williams. Layout by. Diana Cvons French Club Layout by: Angle Mulderink Julie Miller. Angle Rleschel, Uso Aogers.Julie Jenson. Carrie Brown. Gloria Davidson. Gldget Rotramel. Cynthia Smith. Angie Mulderink. Amber Neal. Mork Taylor. Dana 8eom. Debbie Taylor. Vickie Smith. Heother Anderson. Alicia LUeeks. Devona Sni- der. Aoy Dean Phillips (advisor). Betsy Oglesbee. Larry Dorman. Tony Jensen. Mi- chelle Dibben, Tracy Bornman. Kelly Sharp, Betty Nicholson, (not pictured) Billy Kueck. Stephanie UJeeks, Aoy Dean Phillips (advisor), Karl Jones. Jim Kjar. Mork Crai- ghead. €du ord UUorkmon. Leah Robie. Sondi Finley. Tommy UUorkmon. LUendy Newton. Shelly Taylor. Melody Hayes, Patti Brace. Kothleen Gallond. Jennifer Hicks. Angie McDaniel. Koren Rleschel, Jodie Taylor. Kevin Cook. Shouna Hen- dricks. Sandy Schrivener, Barbara Gray. Shonno Jaco. Spanish Club P I Spanish Club is still a fairly neuj club, only tiuo years old. and still testing their ujings, you could say. This year Spanish Club has done several things. They have gone to see the Jose Molinas Dance Troupe at Kickapoo High School; gone roller skating in Lebanon and tuent to a haunted house in Springfield a couple of days before Hallouueen. The great thing about Spanish Club is that students hove on opportunity to hove fun outside the classroom environment. Social adjustment is on extremely important port of education.'' - Mary Lou Beckner, Advisor. The Spanish Club officers for this year tuere: Susan Bradley, president. Jamie Beckner. vice-president. Kim Bravi. secretary-treasurer. There are three things that make French Club different from all the other clubs at BHS; 1) they are the only club that had a chaperon injury, 2) they are the largest club with 74 members and finally, 3) they are the only group that speaks French together. French Club went to see a play called le Bourgeois Gentilhomme at Kicka- poo High School; roller skated at Skate- Corral; ice skated at Tan-Tar-R; went to a haunted house on the night before Halloween in Springfield and went to eat pizza at Mazzio's in Bolivar. Dana Beam, junior, on being in French Club stated, ”1 like to be in French Club because we do a lot more than other clubs, and when Miss Phil- lips goes with us, she acts like one of us - not a chaperon. I just like lan- guages and I have a lot of fun. Scott Otto. Rick Lyon (mho requested that their heods not be shown). Chrystol Holmon. Kelly Bresheors. Teno Guffy. Rhonda Coselmon, Carrie Dovison, Terrie Poole. Beth Weigel. Desiree Mason. Rngelo Homilton. Stephanie Martin, Brent €ske. Kim Scott. Kris Shepord, Missy For- kos. Scott Conrod. Rdrlan Hockney. Kelly Healey. Jockie Corter, Stoshi Mills. Loretta Jennings. Roy Deon Phillips (advisor), Donno Walker. Miss PhiHips' thoughts on being the choperon of French Club. I'm sure that French Club means o lot of different things to o lot of differ- ent people. For me. it s one of the best ports of teaching - the icing on the coke, so to speak. I get to work with a super bunch of kids and do oil kinds of fun things. I wish oil teachers hod something as fine os French Club is for me. Jenel Owens. Shonnon Stidhom, Norman Webster. Chris Fender. Dawno Beam. Karin May, Rngie Roscoe, Randy WiHioms. Mary Orrnsby. James Robertson. Rngelo Voung. Sherrie Boss. Brenda Rholander. Susan Bradley. €riko Kane. Mary Lou Beckner (advisor). Melissa Kielty, Vvette Contu, Jill Anderson. Jomie Beck- ner. Kim Brovi. (not pictured) Shonnon Blevons. Shonnon Blevons ond Vvette Contu listen to Susan Brad- ley os she tells them (in Spanish) whot happened to her lost night. Kim Scott. Trocy Strickland. Jone Gorgus, Stephonie Martin ond Kathleen Gotland. Stephaine Weeks, Julie Hicks. Karin May. Michelle Dibben and Gayla Sujeaney. An- gelic Beard, Maureen €idson, Shori Cibert. flmy Price and Shana Whipple. Not Pic- tured: Deedra Lowe. Dynamic: forceful, strong, bright and energetic. This defi- nition is o very opt description of the 16 girls that moke up the Buffalo Dynamics. However. Mr. UJebster forgot one cru- cial word in his definition of Dynamic — Tfll€NT€DH! The 16 girls ore the cream of the crop from vocal music. Of the 37 girls that auditioned this year, only 16 could be selected. For Suzanne Powers, director, it was not on easy decision. Said Powers. I think this year's group was the most well-balanced and blended group I've hod. Two examples of Dynamics' mony activities dur- ing the year, performing in their spring music con- cert and at graduation. Three sextets attended the State Music festival: Angelo Hawkins. Tracy Strickland. Deedra Lowe. Angelia Beard, Down Lacey. Lisa Aogers, Shari Cibert. Goylo Sweaney. Amy Price and Diana Cvons. Maureen Cid- son. Kim Scott. Shana Whipple. Karin May. Michelle Dibben. Julie Hicks. Kathleen Gallond and Jane Gargus. Cbombc Cho Tommy Hood. Scott Frey. Mork Cummings. Short Cibert ond Stephen� ® Martin Goyks Suceoney. Deedra louce Moureen Gdson. Kim Scott. Shono UJhippie. Korm Moy. Doum locey. MicheBe Dibben. juke Hicks. Kothieen Golond. jone Gorgus ond Trocy Strickland Ivon Atkinson. Jerry Strkklond. Russ UAkJe . Ronnie Hog� . Orff Hothcock. Modin Vtets. Chris long. Fred locey. Joson Randolph ond 8cod PhAps Although the Dynamics are an all-girl group, the girls are not the only talented choir members. Cvery year at festival time. Ms. Powers, again hold auditions — this time for an even more select group; the Chamber Choir, composed of boys and girls. The Chamber Choir rehearsed every week for 4 weeks until Rpril 3, arrived, then they loaded up the buses and took off for SMSU and District Music festival where they received a 'T' — the highest possible rating. Chamber Choir also performed at the Spring Music Concert, and some of the member aided the Senior Cnsemble at Graduation. Kathleen Gotland ond Shari Cibert headed on to the State Musk festival after making ’Ts at Districts. layout by. Diana €vons 105 Mixed chorus R Williams. C. Brown. S. Finley, 8. Rhodelonder. fl. Haui ins. R. Gilispie. fl. Weeks. B Beochler D. Norton. W. Newton. S. Mortln. J. Carter. M Ktelty. S Keener. C. Wommock. M Robertson. J. Randolph, C. Long. M. Cummings. D. Louie, R. Price. L. Jennings. D Wolker. D Chostine. T. Pierce. 8. Bonks. D. Lacey ond fi. Dugan. D. Cvons, G. Sweoney. M. Cldson. K. Scott. S. Whipple. S. Weeks. M Dlbben. J. Hicks. K Moy. K Gollond. J. Gorgus. T. Strlcklond. fl Beord ond S. Clbert I. Atkinson. J. Strlcklond. fl. Wilder, fl. Hogor. M Vlets. C. Hothcock. B. 6ske, S. Frey. F. Locey and 8. Philips. UJHRT IT MCANS TO B€ IN MIXCD CHORUS: SACRIFICC. Being in Mixed Chorus means being able to give up precious after- school hours in order to rehearse for sever- al weeks on end. DETERMINATION. To be o member of Mixed Chorus, one must be able to stick with things, no matter how difficult it gets. PATIENCE. fl member of Mixed Chorus must hove the patience of o soint in order to endure singing the some song a minimum of 50,000 times! Note: One must also be able to start and stop the song ot least 6 times before being allowed to sing it oil. FRUSTRATION. It means that no matter how many times Miss Powers tells you it's quarter notes, your mind still sees half notes. STRESS. Mixed Chorus means having difficulty breathing when the clinician rotes you before Festival. HOT. It means having to swelter under those heavy robes when you perform; or wax dripping on your hand ot the Christmas Concert. R SENSE OF HUMOR. Most importantly, o Mixed Chorus member must b able to hove — FUN! UUhether it means colling Bar- boro Blair and Mr. Tom Darnell on their birth- days and singing Happy Birthday over the phone or singing to the Chemistry room for Ms. Alford's birthday. UUell, whatever it means to be in Mixed Chorus, whatever it takes, we're willing to put up with it because UJC LOVC IT! 106 Glee club I at districts! Throughout the school year, the first thing the Glee Clubs did every morning was sing, (ujhile many of us slept through Study Hall, or doy-dreomed through yet onother lec- ture.) The group hod many talented girls in it. Several hove been in Glee Club for three or four years. The girls proved just how talented they tuere when along with the other top vo- cal groups, they earned a 'T' rating at the District Music Festival at SMSU. Glee Club: MicheHe Simpson. Nicole loCrue, Misty Bonks, Wendy Newton and Goylo Suieoney. Missl Owens. Kothy Wlngo. Cindy Bornmon. Angelo Vest. Brenda Smlthermon and tori Fry. Gloria Dovld- son, Coleen Kostis. Coureen Cidson. Deedro Louie. Korin Moy ond Sheila Doty. Kelly Healey. Tlno Brodley. Cindy Tunning. Stacey Pierce, Stoshi Mills. Lisa Vest ond Shono Whipple. Rt the Spring Music Concert, the Glee Club luos one of the first groups to perform. Loyout by. Dlona (vans JHdkvsz tteB t.. I j Buffalo Gals flfter twenty years - still uuinning Renee McDaniel and Rmber Neal on Che bus coming bock from o porode. Tracy Sornmon • Rssistonc majorette ond April UJvgont - Mojorette. Rngie Rieschel ■ Jr . Kelly Sharp - Jr , flllcia UJeeks • Jr.. Sandy Scrivener - Jr KoriUJommock - Fresh , Stephanie Weeks • Sr.. Carrie Brouun • Jr.. Toro Barker - Fresh., Sandy Potter - Jr . Cinnamon McMillan • Jr.. Julie Hicks • Soph., Angle McDoniel • Jr.. Rmber Neal - Jr.. Renee McDaniel Sr., Kim Bravi - Jr.. Patti Brace • Jr.. Michelle Dlbben - Jr . Larrysso Hill - Soph.. Tracy Bornmon • Jr.. April UJygont ■ Sr., and Majorette. Shown Sample ■ Jr. The Gals morching at the SMSU parade Cven though It was cold, the Gals can't be stopped. Con you imagine: Putting Vaseline on your boots, ond baby powder on your hots? This is what these Gals did before inspection, uuhen going to o po- rode. and of course, you uiant to look your best before o porode. These Gols took drill tests every three weeks that they uuere graded on. The tests included attention, porode rest, left, right, about face, to the rear, flanks, toe point, knee lift, swagger, arm swing, beot, posture, marching, ond step style. It took o lot of work and dediction to be in this special group, ond it always poid-off. Getting up ot 6:00 a.m. in the morning, traveling several miles, on a uncomfortable school bus to o porode, was whot these gols did on some weekends, but it was oil worth it when winning o trophy, or especially a first place honor. April UUygant, senior ond major- ette, said, Cveryone was closer this year ond everyone wos working well together os o group. UUe hod some dis- appointments, but we always come bock ond worked even harder, and I am proud to be in Buffalo Gols. Brian Clhard, conductor, thought the Gols hod completed successful semesters, and thought with such o small number of twenty-one that the Gols wouldn't do os well, but they really put forth o lot of effort ond marched well at oil of tf e parades. Their compet- itive spirit and desire to do well hod been great this year. Clhard stated I felt the Gols should hove placed in a couple of parades that we didn't, ond I feel that it wos due more to the judg- ing than the way we marched, because the Gols marched very well ot oil the parades this year. fl junior, Sandy Scrivener, said I really liked my first year of Buffalo Gols. It's a lot of fun with my friends. Julie Hicks, sopho- more, felt that there wos o fomily-like atmosphere, ond she liked being with her friends and working os o group to accomplish things. The Gols placed first ot the Stock- ton Blackwalnut festival, and the SMSU Homecoming porode, also o Best Ma- jorette trophy, was also awarded to Rpril Wygont at the SMSU parade. Oth- er performances of the Gols included: Bolivar - no competition, Bronson Christmas porode and Springfield Christmas porode, Buffalo Christmas parade, the Neeowolloh porode in Kan- sas ond BHS football and basketball gomes. Some of the Gols morching ot the Buffalo Christmas Porode. Neewollah ujos one of the porodes the Gols went to. but this one wos in Konsas. The Gols ore worming up before the porode storts. Logout by. Cinnamon McMillan 109 Kori UUommock. fresh., cotching up on some sleep after the Neewolloh porode in Kansas. The Gols performing ot o BHS basketball gome. The Gols owoiting the 8HS football teom after the half- time performance The drill coptoins held speciol positions In this group for giving drill tests and inspections. Trocy Bornmon. Jr.. Shown Sample. Jr., Angle McDaniel, Jr.. Amber Neol, Jr.. Alicio Weeks. Jr. Band isn't all fun and games by Sandi Finley Band is a very busy activity to be involved with. In the foil, bond ployed at football and bas- ketball gomes, and prepared for the Christmas concert. In the spring, they kept busy by prepar- ing for Music festival and the Spring Concert. This year, tiuo clarinet quartets, a flute trio, and o flute quartet went to District Music Festival, along with five soloists. One clarinet quartet and the flute trio uuent on to State after receiv- ing Ts ot Districts, the highest possible rating on o scale of I to V. Pep Bond ployed at ballgames and helped to entertain people ot school pep assemblies. For football gomes, they ployed during the first half of the gomes, and for basketball gomes they ployed between gomes and ot half-time. But it's not os fun os it sounded, they practiced hard everyday for preparation. Bond is direct- ed by Bryan Clhard. UUhen asked about bond, Sandi Finley, sophomore, said. In my years os a bond mem- ber, I’ve learned that it takes a great deal of teamwork from everyone involved to moke bond sound os well os it should. Pep Bond didn't only entertain ot boll- gomes. but they added a great deal of support, fls Russ UJilder. junior, said, I thought that at the basketball gomes they did a real good job. UUe liked having them there. Ronnie Hager, ju- nior. added. It helped us out a lot to hove Pep 8and behind us. 110 Sandy Potter. ftlicio Weeks. Sean Duskin. Heother finderson. Robert Johnson. Robert Green. Nicole LoCrue, Betsy Oglesbee, Jerry Scoughton, David Stuckey. Vern Tucker. Vicki Clompett, €ula Jasper. Sheri Scoughton. MicheHe Jones. Sandi Finley. Kim Brovl. Corol Hobbs. Wesley French. Potti Draper. Toro Barker. Kothy Brovl. Devono Snider. Stephanie Weeks. Ieoh Robie. Cheryl Hobbs. Suson fish- er. Billy Poyne. Nolot Honeybone. Chris Sanderson. Todd Hill. Charles Simpson. Angel Houilett. Mott Davison. Jonothon Price, Angelo Gorgus. Penny Hogen. Toni Polokowsk. Denee Kieth. Aoron Scur- lock. Christie Broom. Angelo Sharp, Bridgette MulhoBen. Amondo UJisdom. Layout by. Angie McDaniel 111 Basketball homecoming The week of January 26-30 was important to BHS and many people; it was Spirit UUeek and the thrill and excitement of Home- coming. Spirit UJeek was Pilled with many ordinary days consisting of: Monday - Mexican Day, Tuesday - Inside Out Sweats Day. UUednesday - Hippy Day, Thursday - Paint your Garbage Bag Day and at last, Friday - School color day. where we wore red, white, and black. Many people made this week special. The Student Council set posters out for students to sign and cheerleaders decorat- ed the boys' locker room with posters and balloons. The cheer- leaders and pep club hosted a pep assembly 7th hour, to get everyone in the winning spirit for that night. The game was very exciting even though we were defeat- ed with a score against the Lebanon Vellowjackets 52-50. The night was Pilled with many people and a lot of students giving their school support for the team. The JV cheerleaders gave their routine during the JV halftime and the crowning was done between the games. The Buffalo Gals marched to add more ex- citement to the night. The Homecoming queen was Susan Bradley. Senior and she was escorted by Brad Johnston, Senior. When Homecoming queen, Susan Bradley was asked how she felt about being se- lected queen she replied. “I was honored, and it felt good that my friends elected me. The other candidates were Shana Whipple, Senior who was escorted by Wesley Rice. Senior Donna Villines, Senior, was escorted by €d Jensen. Senior. Carol Hobbs. Senior, was escorted by Brent Stanton. Senior, find last year's Homecoming queen, Dawn Rankin, was escorted by Gary Shock- ley, Senior. The Homecoming attendants were Rngela Hamilton, Freshmen, escorted by Russ Wilder; Rngie Peters, sophomore, escorted by Cddie Phillips; and Michelle Dibben, Junior escorted by Jimmy Shantz. In response to how the night was, Mrs. Cully. Student Council Rdvisor, said It went smoothly and I thought the girls were gorgeous. Rngie Peters. Carol Hobbs. Michelle Dibben. Shana Whipple, Suson Brodley - The new basketball Homecoming queen. Donna Villines. Down Rankin - The 1986 Homecoming queen, and Angela Hamilton watching the gome after the crowning. Wfafoiq tteSeAtotTkntfrfyat+rL. fj Student council fl frantic faculty teom tries to get their positions for Fun Night activities: John Alien, Rochelle flusberry and lendol Condren. John Glor, sophomore, and Billy Kueck, junior, having fun after the Soturdoy Night Dress-Up reloy. ot Fun Night. The Jello Slurp was onother Fun Night activity. Tom Head, sophomore, couldn't be beot In this event. A year to remember The good times and worthy causes were not ignored by Student Council. Raising a record number of pints of blood, the Stuco brought the Red Cross and many community members to the field house. Or maybe you were one of the many that enjoyed a soft drink during school time — legally — from Stuco's two new Coke machines, added to the field house lobby. Fun Night, repeated for a second time this year, brought larger crowds, os students, parents and faculty ployed wild and crazy relays for about three hours. R surprising number of students par- ticipated in Sutco's special dress-up events, where students attended school in costume. R special costume day for Hal- loween ond Spirit UJeeks. held during Homecoming added extra zest to the school day. Cowboy and Indion Doy wos o feoture during FootboR Festi- val's Spirit UJeek. The BHS cheerleaders olso helped promote this event. Dressing-up for Holloween Costume Day. juniors Shelly Taylor ond (M M) Melody Hayes. Stuco members ossisted with providing cookies ond keeping records for their annual Bloodmobile. Springfield representa- tives of the American Red Cross complimented advisor. Corol Cully ond the BHS Student council, for providing one of the most organized blood drives they had seen. 115 Traditionally the juniors nominate seniors to be recipients of special aiuards at the Prom. This year was no different, with the following seniors being awarded: €d Jenson and Stephanie Charlton, Ted Scott and April lilygont - Mon ond Woman of Our Times, Shown Fletcher and Stacy Simmons, and Charles Fullerton and Suson Bradley. 116 Magic is the Night Actually, it was magic. The juniors and seniors of 1987 set a new trend in Proms at BHS . . . a trend that hasn't been broken in quite some time. The couples that came to the Ju- nior-Senior Prom of 1987 actu- ally stayed to enjoy the Prom! There was no qucik exit and departure from the eventful occasion to head to parties elsewhere. The Prom, held in the high school's field house, was the party, for the mid- May, Friday night. The juniors decorated the field house and its lobby in new deco colors of block ond pink, that appeared very striking ond appealing. Although the normal prom dress was seen, many dressed in tight fit- ting sotins — especially block. More moles wore a tux. The Junior Class raised funds for the Prom by selling magazines. At the end of the night, juniors and seniors re- ceived o special gloss with the Prom's dote and name printed on it. Instead of o banquet meal being served, the juniors se- lected to serve finger sandwiches, vegtobles ond dip. chips ond dip ond fresh fruits, served with punch. The food was moinly prepored by the school s food service progroms, along with Judy Kennedy's Home €c dosses. Bryon Potten ond Kelly Shorp entering the Prom, in the field house lobby. The choperones ond Senior Class Advisors taking time to eat refreshments: Lindo Gillispie. Roy Dean Phillips. Judy Kennedy, ond Marsha ond Sill Sheppherd. 1986-87 Officers: Chorles Fullerton - 1st V.P.. Bryon Patten - 2nd V.P , Julie Turner - Reporter. Mono Walton - Sec.. Mark Cook - Sentinel. Jimmy Hargis - Parli.. Dole Doty - Tres. (Not pictured - Dorrin Percivol - Hist.) Chorles Fullerton olso served os firea 8 Porliomentorion. Raron Shockley. Gory Shockley. Gory Bradfor. Jeff larimar. Shannon Fletcher, Mike Stafford, Rondy Steinmark, Jeff Smith, Charles Wil- son. Chris Dye, Jesse Huntley. Rob- ert Dibben, Chris Welsh, Garnnett Hughes. Wes Osborn. Jess law- less. Mike Rock. Jeff Richardson. Brian Potter. Mike Bodgett, Scott McKenzie. David Goetee, Chorles Fullerton. Bryan Patten. Dole Doty, Mark Cook, Jimmy Hargis, Rdvisor - Terry Halleran, Mono Walton, Julie Turner. 118 Chopter member Dorrln Percivoi. olong with Dole Doty, served os ouctiooeers ot this yeor's onnool Slove Auc- tion. The chopter mode over o thousond dolors to be used for next year s expenses UUhat is FFfl? Mony people see students wandering oround the holls of SHS wearing the blue ond gold AG jackets looded with pins. They hear of the many contests participate! in. in the spring of the year. But many people don’t realize how unique the FFA organization is. ond whot they accom- plish. First of oil. FFA is on orgonizotion thot com- bines the know-how of vocotionol ogriculture ond the leadership of FFA. There ore members world- wide thot ore o port of o very important group for the future. Future Formers of America. Mem- bership doesn’t run out when you graduate, but goes on until you ore 21. if dues ore paid. The jackets, which first year members wear with pride, Is port of the official dress, the pins worn below the name, indicote rank ond accom- plishments achieved. As it hos been repeatedly stoted within the orgonizotion.' FFA is just not plows ond cows ony more €ven those high school students not living or planning on living on o form, con be o port. Ae- cord book training, computers, chemistry ond ac- tual work experience ore several of the many things learned in Vo-Ag. Community service is em- phasized. ond many things ore accomplished in o community using the skills learned. This year. Buffalo wos quite proud to hove o new Ag teacher lead the group. Mr. Terry Hol- ler on. TIONAL FFA CONVENTION jnsasOtvJfcsouri Billy Dugan, o 1985 graduate of BHS, with wife ond advisor Terry HoNeron. ot the fall-1986 National Convention. Dugan received the American Former Degree — the highest honor one con receive, he olso proved the strength of the BHS Ag program. loyout by. Mono UJolton 119 Officers: Lori Hancock Reporter. Stephonie Chorlton - President. Nancy Kuhns • Historian. Devono Snider - Treasurer. Melodi Nelson - Recreotion Leader. FHR Hero creed UUe are the future Home- makers of America. UUe ore members of FHA and HCRO Chapters.UUe face the future uuith warm courage and high hope. For we have the clear con- sciousness of seeking old and precious values. For we ore the builders of homes; homes for America's future; homes where truth and love and secu- rity and faith will be realities, not dreams. UUe are the Future Home- makers of America. UUe are members of FHA and HCRO chapters. UUe face the future with warm courage and high hope. Melanie Bliss. FHfi secretory, speaks at the installa- tion banquet held ot MoHory €lementary. 120 :er President. Stephonie Chanton i spring banquet lissy Bramwpll. Vice FHA Members 1986-87: Chyre Alien, Jill Anderson, Kenny Barnes. Bobbi Beachler, Melanie Bliss, Shannon Bliss. Suson Bradley. Missy Bromwell. Steve Cantrell. Vvette Contu, Trendo Carnohon, Melisso Cose. Stephonie Charl- ton. Diono Chostine, Deanno Cheek. Glorio Dovison. Pot Doty. Soro Farrell. Lori Honcock. Jimmy Horgis. Sheri Hosh- ogen, Jennifer Hicks. Lorysso Hil. Shari Hopkins. Julie Jen- son. Brad Johnston. Kori Jones. Kevin Jones. Cheryl Keith. Amy Kennedy. Melissa Kielty. Nancy Kuhns. Dawn locey. Trocy Leavy. Leigh Ann Martin, flenee McDaniel. Cinna- mon McMillion. Cothy Musser. Melodi Nelson. Jennifer Owens. Missi Owens. Roberto Poyne. Angie Peters. Trish Pope. Amy Price. Koren Rieschel. Sondy Scrlvner. Terrie Shorp. Stocy Simmons, Michelle Simpson. Devono Snider. LUendy Teogue. Tommy Tucker. Julie Turner. Angelo Vest. Lisa Vest, Donno ULHIlines, Shelly LUeeks, Stephonie UUeeks. Mono UJalton. Shona JUhipple. Kothy UJingo. Rhonda Varbough. Judy Kennedy was FHA Advisor R busy year by Debby French FHA had 75 members this year, which made for a fun and successful year. On October 8-15. FHA's first money raising project was to sell decorative can- isters containing tea. potpourri, nuts or a variety of candies. S 1300 was raised from this effort. November 4 brought the Regional FHA H€ftO meeting held at Willard. This is where FHA members from surrounding schools come together. At first, everyone watched o film and listened to different speakers. Then they listened to three seminars of their choice for the remainder of the doy. December 17 was the FHA Christmas Party. Members watched a movie ond snocked. On January 21. Amy Price, freshman, was elected os Regional Treasurer, ot the Officer Screening ot UUillard High School. Ice skoting ot Ton-Taro's Resort was o March activity. On Morch 21. FHA combined with French Club for on evening of skating. FHA also hod another fund roiser to do- nate money for Leukemia research. On April 26. o UUolk-o-Thon Bike-o-Thon wos held. Some members walked six miles, while others rode bikes, raising S300 for Leuke- mia. On Saturday. May 9. FHA left the cam- pus of BHS at 6 o.m. to head for St. Louis to Six Flogs. The final activity for FHA's busy year, wos the annual Installation Banquet, held May 18. They hod their banquet, then high- lights of the year were recounted. Recognition wos given to members for their contributions. Officers for the '87-88 school yeor were also installed formally into their new positions. 121 6HS Publications The 8HS Publications Staff pro- duced both the yearbook, and for the first time in 1986-87, the SCOUT, os well. Composition of the SCOUT was done on campus, and once a month, students received hands-on ex- perience ot the Reflex office, laying- out their paper. Their advisor was Jonice Cele. Mono UJolton (senior) - Business Manager, flngie Mulderink (sopho- more), Melody Hayes (junior). Shelly Taylor (junior) - Feature editor, Jodie Taylor (senior) - Rctivities editor. Tommy Workman (senior) - editor in Chief, Cinnamon McMillian (junior), UJendy Newton (sophomore), Diono evans (senior), Carrie Brown (junior), Rngie McDaniel (junior) - Sports edi- tor, Debby French (junior) - Class edi- tor, Rngie Roscoe (junior), Lori McGuire (junior). Staffers were active in oil phases of school activities. Shelly Taylor and Melody Hayes dressed up os o frumpy housewife and on M M for Football Festival's Spirit Week. Diona Cvans experiences o problem loading her camera, while Jodie Taylor tries to concen- trate on copy. flngie floscoe looks up while Angle McDaniel togs-on lost minute sports scores for the SCOUT deadline, for printing ot the Reflex. Layout assisted by. Mono UJolton 123 cflsr Judge Elizabeth Heath Brenda Rholander District Attorney Flint James Beckner Defense Attorney Stevens ... Shelly Taylor Karen flndre .. April UJygant Dr. Victoria Kirkland . Susan Bradley John Hutchins Randy UJilliams Homer Van Fleet Ted Scott Magda Svenson Devona Snider Clmer Cweeney Jimmy Kjar Nancy Lee Faulkner .. .. Lori Hancock John Graham UJhitfield €duuard UJorkman Jonice Chandler Debby French Ingrid Junquist Flngie Mulderink Laurence GUTS” Regan Brian Portman Clerk Flint's Assistant ... Lora LUilcox Steven's Assistant .. Melissa Kielty Court Reporter . Shonna Jaco Assistant Director .... Director Mary Lou Beckner Six week's practice. Two nights perform- ance. That is whot o lot of memorizing, sweat and late nights went into for twenty-one cost ond crew members. Because of the construction. BHS’s tradi- tional ploy could not be held ot the high school, so where else does o ploy about o trial take place? None other than o court- house, right? So. this year for the first time in the history of BHS (ond probably the first time in the history of the town), o ploy wos held ot the courthouse. Another odd thing about the ploy this year wos the fact that the ending was decid- ed by the jury drown from the audience just before the start of the ploy. The Night of January 16th hod two endings; guilty ond (obviously) not guilty. On the first night the jury come to o verdict of “Not Guilty but on the second night, the verdict was ‘ guilty . €dward Workman, who portrayed the fa- ther-in-law, preferred the guilty verdict be- cause ... during a ploy that character be- comes o port of you; you see things from that character's point of view; ond from my char- acter's point of view. Karen Andre wos a threat to him. his lifestyle and most important- ly his daughter. Jim Kjor waits pensively to go on stage. Mrs. Mary Lou Beckner. director, began production di- rection of the ploy ot BHS. before moving to the court- house. Since cost members ore constantly eoting ot reheorsols. Ted Scott tried to get In on the oct by taking o nibble of Susan Brodley s leg. loyout by. fingie Mulderink. 125 Speech Squad g fill the world's o stage, and the men and women ore merely players . . .' (flet H. scene IV. fis Vou like It . UUII- liom Shokespeore.) The players In our particular drama this year were: James Beckner - competed in Humorous Interpretation, lincoln-Douglos Debate. 2-mon Debote and Duet. Brian Portman - competed in 2-mon Debate. Extemporo- neous Speaking. Radio Speaking and Duet. €dujard Workman - competed in 2-mon Debate. Dramatic Interpretation. Uncoln-Douglas Debote and Duet Donna UJalker - competed in lincoln-Douglos Debote. Storytelling, Prose ond Poetry. Pot Doty - competed in Duet. SheUy Taylor - competed in Dramatic Interpretation and Duet. Ted Scott - competed in 2-mon Debote ond Orotory. Jim Kjor - competed in 2-mon Debate ond Extemporane- ous Speoking. Tommy Workman - competed in lincoln-Douglos Debote. Prose ond Poetry. €rk Johanson - competed in 2-mon Debate ond Humorous Interpretation. Randy Williams - competed in lincoln-Douglos Debote. Poetry ond Duet. Mike West - competed in 2-mon Debate ond Humorous Interpretation. Lorry Dorman - competed in 2-mon Debate, (not Pictured) David Stuckey - competed in 2-mon Debote. Rngie Boscoe - competed in Duet. Ted Scott (senior) wos exhausted after trying to help James fit his license into his wadet. Edward Workmon (junior) strikes o meditative pose thinking of James' license dilemma ond Pot s glued honds. James Beckner (junior) proudly shows off his new drivers license but is disappointed thot it won't fit in his wodet. Trying to hurry so she could get to her round on time. It took Pot Doty (junior) o minute to realize her honds were stuck to the door knob. Donna UJolker (freshman) looks omused os the omozing David Stuckey (junior) attempts to balance two cement blocks with Ns bore hondsll ,fV u ♦ l fir V v.'? • • . Jp Brion Portmon (junior) ottempts to jump (he did not suc- ceed) of ter reoiizing he lost first ploce to o freshmon. Jim Kjor (sophomore) wos eloted uuhen he reolized he hod bested his opponent. Poc-Mon. in the find debote round! Heeeeeeeeere's Shelly!!!!'' (Randy UJillioms. senior) Hi boys!!! (Shelly Taylor, junior) Oix stoge UK� almost always a high school clossroom 111 tourea very or tensively: fkuards Ted Scott and Am Kjor. 4th ploce. 2-moo Novke Debate Ted Scott and Jtm Kjor. 2nd pkxe 2-moo Novke Debate Edward Workman aod Jcxnes Seek oer. 4th ploce. 2-mao Opeo Debate James Beckner ood Brian P ext man. 4th pkxe. 2-moo Opeo Debote SheAy Toykx ood Edward Workman top 5 of 65 entries. Duet Tommy Workman. 4th pkxe. ImcokvDouglos Novke Debote Doono Wafcer 3rd pkxe Lincoln-Douglas Novice Debote Tournaments Kkkapoo October 10-11 RepubAc • November 7-8 HRcrest November 2122 Monett • December 5-6 Central-Pork view January 30-31 JopAn-Webb City February 13-14 WHard February 20-21 C.O.C. (ILMord) February 27 20 District (S M S.U.) Morch 6 • 7 Boon Portmon and Am Kjcx, 3rd pkxe. 2-mao Debote lames Beckoer. 4th ploce. Uncdn- Douglos Debote Am Kjor. 3rd ploce. Extemporaneous Speaking James Beckoer. 1st ploce. Lncdn-Douglos Debote Brian Portmon, 3rd ploce. Rod� Speaking Shely Toykx 4th ploce. Dramotk In- terpretation Donno Wafcer. 4th pkxe. St or yt el log Am Kjar. tied for 4th Crtemporane- ous Speaking Buffo� Sguod. 3rcpkxe. Sweep- stakes Brian Portmon. top 8. Rod� Speak- � 9 Tommy Workman, top 8. Prose: The speech sguod u as not inactive during the off-season In October. Jomes Beckner. Tammy Workman and Ted Scott competed in the VFW s cxv nual Voice of Democracy contest Jomes Beckner placed 1st uAth Torrvny Workman and Ted Scott pkxmg 2nd and 3rd respectively In Aprl James Beckner competed in the Rural Electric Association Essay and Speech Con- test Me captured 1st pkxe and received a trip to Washington D C � June os a result On the 18th of Moy. Brian Portmon. €d%uard Workman. James Beckner. Rondy WAboms Ted Scott and Mike West performed American Potchwork . O reoder s theotre. for the Retired Teochers Association layout by. Rngie Mulderink 127 V 5 Joining-in Porticipoting in school ond making the best of it. didn’t just involve joining clubs, but joining-in, whether it be school sponsored octivities or the fun brought vio some closses. Art teocher. Lonnie Glor enjoyed in- volvement with his students; students enjoyed the re- loxed yet serious opprooch to his closses. Judy Bornhort. secretory, ployed o mojor role this yeor in the high school office, by receiving monies from stu- dents for donee tickets ond other student related ac- tivities. Kathleen GoBond. senior. Dawno Beam ond Kim Scott, sophomores, enjoyed weight lifting os port of their physical education program. Dedicated Buffalo Gols. such os April LUygont, Tracy Bornmon ond Shawn Sample spent time in ond out of school, polishing to moke the drum corp one of the state's most recognized ond outstanding marching groups. 128 the Lest of the staff • • • Mr. Floyd LUiHis. high school Principol Mr. Leodol Condren. high school Assistant Prln- cipol ond Athletic Director. UJillo Phillips. Borboro Bloir ond Joonne UJygont. Administro- tive Secretories. out- side their new home ocross from the field- house. Potsy Condren ond Judy Barnhart, high school Secretories. chortle gleefully os they reolize school is fi- nally out for the sum- mer. Mr. John Dull, junior high Principol Mr. Aick Freeman, junior high Assistant Principol Charles (8ud) Bennett H.S. Biology Gen. Science Mary lou Beckner H.S. J.H. Speech Debote; Dromo ond H.S. Sponish George Blowers H.S. Drafting. Wood Wk.; Met Wk.. Power Mech.; Home Molnt.; J.H. Shop Athletics flay Bolin Gen. Shop; Wood Wk. J.H. Shop Jonice Cole Short Story; Novel. Cnglish II. Annuol St off. Scout. Carol Cully Basic Business; Basic Comp, ond Bookkeeping I Belinda Finley J.H. Behavioral Disabilities Bobbette Huffman 7th Science J.H. Home €c. Joy Horrison librarian Judy Kennedy Fom. Rel.; Child Dev.. Basic Home €c.; UJorld Foods. Creot. Cloth. Fom. Ind. Health Rick Henderson Drivers €d.. cont. Issues; Ath- letics UJarren Kennedy 7th History; €con. Gov't Cyndy Hoffman Gen. Science. H.S. J.H. P.€. Athletics Carol Sue Maddux 8th Moth Dole Mills Athletics. Adv. P.C. Health Kerri Muns High School and junior high CMH Roy Deon Phillips €ng. I. French. Shokes.. Myths Suzanne Powers Vocol Music Jeonne Price Junior High Councelor Dove Reynolds Amer. history, world geog. Mike Aussell Hd basketball cooch. athletics Coy Sergent Junior high €ng. Our teachers hove finally odmitted they ore turkeys! The entronts ond winners in this year's Stuco sponsored Turkey of the Veor Awards: Cyndy Hoffmon, Jon Alford, Suzonne Powers (Queen Hen). Jonice Cole. Ron Condren. Steve Denbow (King Tom) ond John Allen. Frank Sergent Gen. moth. Alg. II. moth onol., trig. Joyce Smith Typing, shorthond. bus. low Don Wood €ng. I. Mo hist, civics 33 Layout by. Corrie Brown Ifl iakina the Lest of the staff Mory Corver. Clizobeth Wore. Hellen Wolloce. Nancy Tucker. Ruth McDaniel. Nila Poris. 8erno- dine Rea. Sue Costeel, Ruth Looney. Jeon Dicken. Mary Jone Corver. Zeno Hayes. Betty Turner. Hazel Claspill. €velyn Gorrett. Cloine Poynter, Dione Looney. 134 Bill Cose. Transportotion Director John Mortin. mechanic (not pictured. Wayne Cline) Drivers: Sue Cummings. Ruth Owens, louro Clom- pitt, Vicky Hicks. Boyce Cogon. Cloudie Dugon. Pom Freemon. Horold Owens. Joanne Owens. Junior Gonn, Roy Hoger. John Mortin, Volendo Gonn. June Turner. Rnn Hormon, Clarobelle Voung. R tribute to Joyce Suuonigon Roy February 28, 1951 - April 30, 1987 She always hod her mind on helping others become o better person; regarded others os more important than herself She ujos o u arm, coring person, and hod her mind set on the spiritual rather than earthly things. She did not die. she will live in eternity In o peaceful, hap- py. contented ploce. with glory beyond comprehension. Corol Hobbs, senior - Romans 8:6 She will always be special to me The love she showed me for teaching implanted within me o dream of some doy becoming o teacher. My goal is to be os dedi- cated os she always wos to helping others. Cheryl Hobbs, senior - I Corinthians 15:57-58 Joyce's family wos o very significant port of her life Pictured with her family, ore son. Jacob. Joyce, husband. Rill, daughter Becky, ond son. Timmy. School ond school activities were also o primary port of her life. Pictured ot Coun- try Days in the foil of 1985. Joyce organ- izes her eighth graders for the egg toss. In memory of our terrific teocher. Mrs Roy I tried to fight the tears os I possed the casket to soy goodbye, but then I remembered how everyone sold that It ujos okoy to cry find os the teors ron from my eyes, the memories come crashing through, from then on I realized that I wonted to be just Ike you Vou were there to toil to when I needed o friend, ond when I seemed to need you most, you gove me the strength to know this wasn't the end Port of you is sti inside me. helping others to see the light Vou left me here to moke the difference between wrong ond right UMh your kindness ond gentle touch I wos never afraid to take your bond. Vour simple smile wos oi It would take to moke me somehow understand I I be your leoder from now until forever ond then some- day m heaven, we wt leod together everything chonged Inside me when I blew you that kttle kiss I know I I never forget you or ony of this. Vour l e didn’t end just began, because now you ore the guiding star for everyone • Somontho Money For the first time in 1986. Dallas County R-l Schools participated in the Teocher of the year awards' program. Joyce Roy wos the Boords first selection os o rep- resentative from our district, for this high- ly respected award. proverbs 3 MO-51 Who con find o virtuous womon? For her price K for obove rubies The heort of her husband doth safely trust m her. so that he shol hove no need of spo4 She wH do him good, ond not evi. al the doys of her kfe She seeketh wool, ond flox. ond worketh witbngly with her bonds. She is Ike the merchants ships, she bringeth her food from of or She riseth also while K is yet mght. ond giveth food to her household, ond o portion to her moidens She considered o field, ond buyeth it oath the fruit of her bonds she pton- teth o vineyard She grdeth her toms with strength, ond strengthened her arms She percetveth that her merchandise rs good, her lamp goeth not out by mght She toyeth her hands to the spindle, ond her bonds hold the distaff She stretched out her hand to the poor, yeo she reocheth forth her bonds to the needy She is not afratd of the snow for her household, for ol her household ore clothed with scarlet. She moketh hersef coverings of topestry her dothmg is s ond purple Her husbond is known m the gotes. when he sitteth among the elders of the tond She moketh fine fcnen. ond seleth . ond dekvereth grdtos unto the mer • chant Strength ond honor ore her dothmg. ond she sho rejoice m time to come She opened her mouth with wisdom, ond m her tongue is the tow of kind- ness She looked wel to the ways of her household, ond eoteth not the bread of idleness Her chidren nse up. ond col her blessed, her husbond also, and he prors- eth her Mony daughters hove done virtuously, but o womon who feoreth the lord, she shol be praised Give her of the frut of her hands, ond let her own works praise her In the gates In oil the years of my ministry I connot recoil any- one who more closely personified the description of o virtuous womon'. than did Joyce Roy. Solomon de- scribed o virtuous womon. os being industrious, help- ful. coring, loving, wise, kind, o good wife ond mother, ond most importantly, one who feored the Lord, fill of those refer to Joyce, os I knew her. By her own admis- sion. she wos what she wos by God's grace, ond she desired to live in such o woy that others might hove seen Christ in her. I believe she did. Truly her own works praise her.' - postor Milton Hothcock. Bible Baptist Church Joyce Swonigon Roy graduated from Buffalo High School in 1968. with top honors. In the spring of 1968 she wos the Valedictorian of her doss. In 1972. Joyce groduoted SMS with o 8.S. in Cducotion. Celebrating the receipt of the M R. in Social Sci- ence in 1981. o proud Joyce, holds daughter. Becky. Joyce taught home economics for five years before teaching ot Buffalo. She taught social studies ot Buffalo for five years. Joyce rejoicing In hopplness with Sue Smith ot o Christmas gathering ot the Bible Baptist Church. Math competitors Mathematics students under Carol Sue Maddux and Chris Gillespie competed in a mathematics contest at Lebanon on Nov. 22. The seventh grade placed second and the eighth grade placed third in the math relays. In the top photo are the seventh grade competitors, from left, Mrs. Gillespie, Kristi Kenall, Bobby Craver, Micki Beachler, Steve Doty, Kristy Sharp and Michelle Barnhart. In the bottom photo are the eighth grade competitors, from left, Angela Moyle, Veronica Ash, Penny Kuhns, Michelle Jones, Patty Draper, Mrs. Maddux and Kathy Fear. UUK P I «vt • Christie Adams Allen Arterberry Veronica Ash Suson Asher Amy Atterberry Michelle Barker Kellie Beam Troy Bear Andrea Beezley Jocque Blake Clinton Bone Cindy Bornman Jimmy Boyd Cddie Bradford Undo Bradley Liz Bradley Kathy Bravi Mitch Brockman Brian Buttrey Joey Carver Mike Chorlton Sheila Christian Junior Clompitt Vicky Clompitt Renee Clark Mork Cotter Amanda Dompier Kirby Davis The members of the eighth grade were asked, If you could choose, would you rather be brilliant, good-looking or on outstanding athlete, assuming that you would be average in all else? Mondo Tre- vino, chose brilliant, Because with brains you could be so rich you could own o foot- ball team and invent a good-looking po- tion.” Other members of the class held widespread opinions, fl few people wanted to exhibit each quality, and some believed that they already possessed all three. Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eigh The prevailing opinion in the eighth grade is that they want to get out of school and get on with their lives! Of the fifty-four people who responded, fourty-four hove given serious thought to attending college. Seven people aren't even considering it and three said they might, under the right circumstances. Rll in oil, this doss seems very enthusiastic about the future and ore willing to get good grades so that oil of the choices will be open to them. €ven the people who responded that college is not for them, an- swered that good grades ore importont to them. Some members of the eighth grade doss simply won't tolerate anything less than on R or a 8, because it would compromise their standards. Others feel pressure from Mom and Dad to keep their grades up. Regard- less of the reason, the people who responded showed o very re- sponsible attitude toward their futures. That shows a maturity that few people ore willing to give credit for in teenagers. Retha Cosley Melisso Clam Brion €vons Tisho Cvons Kathy Fear Jamie Felin Dove Fielder Rngie Fischer Jonelle Flemming Lloyd Ford Kerri Friemel Heather Gotske Shelll Goettee Corrie Goverts Robert Green Somantha Honey Dono Horgis Uso Horrell Cookie Hawkins Kyle Hendricks Bennie Hicks Heather Hodson Stacy Holman Chris Howe Michael Howe Brandie Jaco €ulo Josper Jennifer Jenson Cddie Johnson Wesley Johnson Michelle Jones Steve Jones Tony Jones Missy Kjor Terry Knob 140 Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eigh Penny Kuhns Steve leo Tomi Lindsoy Shone Logon Brett Louderbough Rondy Lyon Christo McDoniel €ulo McDoniel Michoel McDoniel Nothon McForlone Trod McGregor Morty McGuire €rin McHenry Chris Monory Jolene Mathews Troci Moyfield Tommy Moynord Scott Moriorty Chuck Morrow Angelo Moyle Dolly Mullings Jenny Oglesbee Jeff Owens Rochel Potterson Billy Poyne Stephonie Poyne Gory Pickney Curtis Price Done Rochi Meriboh Rondlemon Jomi Rondolph Jomie Rotliff Dono Rice Reggie Rice Rmy Rimo Pronky Roberts Milo Robertson Twylo Rogers Borboro Routt Sherry Scoughton Heather Shelburg Suson Shermon Dating. Rs the eighth grade becomes the ninth grade this subject raises some serious questions. The most seri- ous initial question is, when? What oge is the right age to begin doting? Of the fifty-one eighth graders who re- sponded to this question, six people felt that younger than fourteen tuas old enough, five felt that fourteen was the right oge. Twelve people believe that they should be able to dote at fifteen. Nineteen people opted for the traditional oge of sixteen. The importance of that number seems to hove something to do ajith getting a driver's license ond o cor. Only two members of the eighth grade class felt that it was right to tuait until seventeen. Seven people soid that they think it should depend on the matu- rity of the tujo people involved and no one should set on oge limit. Layout by, Tommy LUorkmon 141 Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade fifter dating, the next step logically seems to be marriage. Well, the eighth grade plans to date for a long time. Of the fifty-three class members who responded, three said that six- teen is old enough. Twelve people felt that a person should be ot least eighteen, preferably after graduation. Thirty-two respondents felt that a person should be over eighteen. In most coses, they felt that marriage should come during the middle to lote twenties. Somontho Honey summed it up. I think you should see life on your own before you shore your life with someone else. I also think that you should really be sure before you moke ony commitments. Six eighth graders believe that the right oge for marriage should depend on the maturity of those involved. Jason Sikes Dennis Skinner Regina Slack Tonya Smitt Kothy Stoples Jeff Stricklond Kenneth Strickland George Stutesman Felicia Sullivan David Sweoney Deanna Todd Mondo Trevino Judy Tuning Rndi Turner Bridget Turner David Turner Jennifer Utterbeck Sue Vencil Richelle UJeeks lorin Willioms Robert Willioms 142 Layout by. Tammy Workman Billy Arnold CroJg Austin Dono Bonks Michelle Bornhort UJoyne Bortee Micki Beochler Jock Bedord Bobbi Beosley Morcus Berry Brion Brodford Brian Bridges Donold 8ridges Deonio Broeker Christie Brouun Shawndo Contu Billy Carlisle David Cosey Melonie Cheek Tony Crone Bobby Crover Arthur Dovis Kelly Dovis Matthew Dovison Steven Doty Potricio Dug on Shone Duskin Jody Cverett Angelo Fields layout by. Jodie Taylor 143 Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh ( Hntnony Ford Kim Gollond Angela Gorgus Joe Gelber Clint Gillespie Gary Guffey Penny Hogon Perry Hathcock Richord Hoyes William Hicks Todd Hill Morie Hinyup Fred Hitchcock Nolot Honeybone 144 John Imes Mitch Jomes Down Jasper Toro Jasper Mitch Jones Jennifer Justice Denee Keith Kristen KenoH Becky Kielty flnjeonette Kjor John lawless Debbylogon Shone logon flrley McDaniel i Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Michelle McDaniel Mike McDaniel Jennifer McHenry Brian McNobb David Mason Scott Miller Naomi Moiser Brigette Mulhollond Rndreo Neal Tino Norton Justin Nusse Brian Nyberg Jeff Ortner Tony Poudikowskl Jonathon Price Angelo Reeves Rusty Rice Teresa Rice Steven Ross Christopher Sanderson Thomas Sortin Mottheuu Scott Meridith Scott Aaron Scurlock Chris Scurlock Jeff Shontz Angela Sharp Kristy Sharp layout by. Jodie Toylor 145 Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Sadie Shelburg Tommy Shepardsoo Charles Simpson €rin Smith Jeff Stofford Michael Santon Shaujn Stepp Chris Stewort Jess Stidhom Louro Strickland Mott Strickland Chris Sturdevont Michael Suuanigon Ray Swanigon George Sweorengin Nicki Taylor Kothie Trent Kevin Tuning Linette VonNostrand Rhonda Varner Toby Vest Koyleen UJebb Paul UUeigel Lloyd UUest Lyle UUilkerson Rmando UJingert Rmando UJisdom Ryan UJorley Matt UJyott Rebecca Zeolio Billy Zimmerman Layout by. Jodie Taylor 146 flflMG TH€ UgST OE CqWPCTITIOH ' C Football Coach Fred Redd felt that the 8th grade football team played this year; especially under tremendous amounts of adversity. Coach Redd felt if the team stayed together until their senior year, they could become a championship team. The 8th grade team had won 4 games and only lost 1 game. The players are as followed, front row; Chris Dye. Rian Rtterberry. Rrley McDaniel (Manager), Mondo Trevenio. Joe UJills. Reggie Rice and Randy Lyon. Middle row: Coach John Rllen, Jeff Strickland. Gary Pickney. Mark Cotter. Billy Payne. Dale UJimberly, Junior Clampitt, John Woody and Coach Fred Redd. Back row; Mark Chartlon. Marty McGuire. Milo Robertson. Da- vid Turner. Cddie Johnson, and Brian Buttry. Coach Rick Henderson felt that the 7th grade team did well this year. Coach Henderson felt that the team pro- gressed like a jr high team should. The 7th grade team tied 2 games and lost 3 games, the players are as follows. Front row; Rusty Rice, flnothy Ford. Rrley McDaniel (manag- er). Mattew Scott. William Hicks. Daryl Payne. Perry Hath- cock, and Jeff Stidham. Middle row; Jeff Stafford. Steven Ross. Ryan Worley. Jeff Shantz. John Lawless. Jeff Ortner. Jack Bedard. Lyle Wilkerson, Brian Bradford, and Coach Rick Henderson. Back row; Scott Miller, Tony Crane. Jeff Portman. Brian Nyberg, Bobby Craver. and Gary Guffy. layout by, Lori McGuire WMG THC ll€U Of- COMPCTITIOtl C Volleuboll When asked how he thought they did. Cooch Rick Freeman commented, “The Jr. High girls learned a lot about skills that ore required to ploy effective volley- ball. Hopefully with the skills that the girls learned this year they con take them and improve on them next year to become a bet- ter volleyball team.’’ Cooch Rick Freemon. Terri Jasper. Micki Beochler. Tereso Rice, floron Scur- lock, Anjeanette Kjar. Kristy Kenall. Rondo Vorner. Meridith Scott ond Jenni- fer Justice. Andrea Neol. Toni Pawlowski, Michelle Bornhort. Cotino finder- son. Down Jasper. Cristy Brown ond Kay Webb. Cooch Rick Freemon, Undo Bradley. Retho Cosley. Carolyn Cosley. Missy Kjor. Cindy Bornmon. ond Troci McGregor. Dona Rice. Cvonne Wilson. Sheilo Christian. Jocque Bloke. Michelle Jones. Stephanie Poyne ond Jennifer Jon- son. Layout by. Jodie Taylor Liz Brodley 149 TH€ Heu o Comktitioh Basketball ) ' Jennifer Justice. Rnjeanette Kjor. Morio Hinyup. Kristy Sharp. Cotino Anderson. Michelle Bornhort, Rndreo Neal. Denee Keith and Cooch Rich Freemon. Stephonie Potter. Kristi Kenoll. Meridith Scott. Micki Beochler ond Tereso Rice. Cooch Freemon, Dono Rice. Jacque Blake, Michelle Jones. Sheilo Christion. Jennifer Jenson. Kelly Beam, Stephonie Poyne. Cvonne UJilson, Carolyn Cosley. Retho Cosley. Cindy Bornmon ond Missy Kjor. 150 Cooch John Alien. William Carlisle. Jeff Shantz. Bobby Craver. Scott Miller. Jeff Portmon, Brion Nyberg. Ryan Worley. Mike Stonton. Todd Hill. Perry Hothcock. Chris Stewart. Matthew Scott. Rusty Rice ond George Swearengon. Layout assisted by. Uz Bradley 151 Mrs. Corol Sue Moddux. co odviser of the Junior High Student Council Rn active year ‘The 1986-87 school year turned out to be very busy for the Junior High Student Council. IJUe started off the year ujith o pep assembly for the football guys and the volleyball girls. Other activities included o bake sole, o Christmas assem- bly. leprechaun-O-Grams. spirit con- tests. and button soles. UUe also hod three donees. They were our Christmas donee. Silver Bells , the Valentines Day donee, 2 of Hearts , and our end of the year donee, Red Soils in the Sunset . The student council also did some travel- ing. We went to the regional student council meeting in Wentzville. Missouri. We hod a lot of fun and come home with o lot of good ideas for next year. — Mi- chelle Bornhort Shelli Goette, President of the Junior High student council hod o few things to soy about the year. We did o lot of fun things and raised a lot of money. A lot of people enjoyed the things tue did ond we hod a lot more porticipotion. The most participation come from spirit chains. I hope next year will hove os much fun os we did. The Jr. High stu-co were responsible for the creative bulletin boards in the Jr. High. The Final Countdown represented the lost month of school. Christy Adorns ond partner donee ot the Red Soils in the Sunset donee. The Junior High Student Council Christmas dance. Ms. Bobette Huffman, co-adlvser of the Junior High Student Council Both seventh and eighth graders enjoyed stu-co sponsored donees Layout by. Tommy Workman 153 154 Mory Nefl Andrews enjoys teocher student reloted activ- ities. Borbora Kirksey spending o rare moment at her desk, she's usually actively involved with her students. Lonnie Scott hod speciol €oster decorations in her room. 156 Teacher champ at pulling by Tommy Workman Petite Angie Porrock. a second grade teacher ot Mallory Elementary, definitely knows how to use a tractor. For three years, she has been enter- ing and winning tractor pulls oil over the state. After collecting 20 to 30 awards, and sometimes cosh prizes, it is obvious that this lady is good. Her father bought that oll-importont first tractor. She liked it and decided years loter to begin serious competition. Her husband is very pleased by her suc- cess. According to Mrs. Porrock. one can't really practice for o troctor pull. Vou hove to check and change the tii es often, because they constantly wear out. Basi- cally. you just hook up and go. The regu- lor season for tractor pulling runs from June through October. Since becoming a teacher, Porrock limits her pulling to sum- mer and some weekends. Jennrfer Boyd Shown Boyd Stocy Bronstetter Oaro Bryant Joson Burr Metonie Bussefte Cosy Butler Bussei Cantu Twyla Christian fidam firnol Charles ftnderson fVthur Baldwin Bandy Barker Chris Beyer Brian Bliss Melissa Bone Mary Bower Jamie Clemmons Roche! Condren Missy Cot Joson Cross Joson Dickey Chris Dryer Carrie Duff Shorn Duskm Shown 60900 Greg Fouftmer Showno foufcner Char nee ford Ken fronfcfcn Dusty Gann Brod Gtfpin David Gouge ferfcn Guthrie fionme Holemeier J fi. Haney Bondi Harris Jenny Hoys Chris Hermann Bryan Heard Joson licks Misty Hoover lea Houdyshel Boron Huston Joson Jasper Denise Johnson Martin Johnson Scott Jurgens Jar rod Keener Heother Kendrick Jake Kent Missy Kueck fimy Kramer BUy Kuhns Deno I By Ion long Terry Luther Jule McDoneld Barbara McDomel Jocky McGmnrs Misty Me Ml on Jennrfer Martin 158 Thomos Martm Michelle Montgomery Dusty Mor 90ns Darren Nxon Toroso Nixon Thod Owens Tonyo Pouley Jenifer Poyne Tesso Pierce Tonyo Portis flondy Potter Michele Poynter Judson Pyott Joson ftce flhondo Roberts Beth Robie Tod Rooker Kevin Ruble MtcheoJ Smith flochel Sntder Joson Sprogue 8 1 Stewart Kim Sweoney Troy Torr Jenno Turner Tonio Turner Metsso Vance Louro Walker Nikki Word Kristo UJotkins Dona Weiss David Weis Donito West Woyne WOoms Tim liMson LUendy Wilson Mary €len Chapman Pom Noytor liso Reeves Cleanor Roberts 159 f mh Bobbi Jo Adorns John Alexonder (.•she fWord Vincent Ash M e Books Michoel Sorter Joey Bornes M e Beesley Andy Bettencourt Chose Brodford Koro Bresheors Done Briley Dorm Briley Jodie Broeker Shonnon Bussele Isooc Butter David Capiet on Roy Carpenter Relicio Carver Adorn Clark Shown Clark Brian Ooy Herbie Cody Michael Coleman Chris Conrod Cathy Cook Steven Cox Shonnon Crane Jen! DeJarnette Amy DU Cdward Draper Mark Cfcott Jimmie 6nk e UJode (vans Frank Frlemei Tonya FrRts Brian Gann Cheryl Gonn Mar tonne Garrett Michele Hal Doug Holemeier __ _____ Jvstm Hardin Cory Helnkei ____________ Joni Hcks W John rteks Heather Shone Holmon Cindy Horn Shelby Huber Shelby Hughes Jenrvfer Jasper Akky Jasper Aooold Jos per Brod Johns Bree Ann Johnson Debbie Johnson Daryl Keener Amy Kennedy Jamie KAan He other McDarvei Juorvto McDaniel Shown Me Dome! Jeremy McFarlone Mark McGuire Jenrvfer McNobb Undo Moynord Joe Moore John Moore Tresso Moyle Uso Os burn Curtis Owens Dovld Pease Avrl Pebworth Marla Peters Trocy Pierce Kirk Piper John Poole Jeremiah Price Tonyo Prlec Mark Rotkff ■ 160 Jocob Roy Mitti Reed flpri Sanderson Barbara Sanderson Ryan Saner Kyle Sthwonke Jason Scrivenor Rngeio Sheppedy Trocy Sikes Jennifer Skinner Terry Siemmer flmando Smith Jeff Smtlh Roy Stafford Cfczobeth Stanley Shane Stokes Miles Stow Jennifer Strickland Casey Suiomgan Patty Toytor Misty Terbrock Christy Thompson She� y Todd James Tuning 8en Uterbeck Brandon Von Decen Ken Van No strand Kevin Von Nostrand Tonya Vineyard GregUJal Brod Webster Damon ILJtfcs Mondi LLWis Justin LLWson Joson UJorley fitokxry £Jul G a ---------------------- Chod Flbercrombie Amando flhort � 84v Abort • Ho v Anderson Russel Ash Sereno Barrett John Bettencourt Amondo Bloch Shelby BJecher DonoMBoch Greg Briggs Juke Brother litoody Carpenter Trey Carter Mondl Coswel Matthew Chariton Kevin Cheek Toro Cibert Uso Gork Ofce Clork Chrystol Ckne Timothy Colemon Brandon CoKrtn Brod Cooksey Jocob Cronwel James Crtner George Cnswel Chris Crowe MAe DeBeoui Bart Denbow Bobby M Gmo Donley Ricky Dryer Suson Cthridge Ann Cvons Shownno Feor Anthony Feggett Gory Finley Amy Fisher Jocob Ford louro FugKt Shone FugKt Brian Goynor Lori George Tony Givens Alma Hal Roc hoi Hoi Mefcsso Horn on Samuel Hoyes Chris Heard Christy Huckoby Crtc Huston Poul Houdyshel Joey Hutchings Ariey Josper Jored Josper Marshal Jenkins LoQuKto Jennings Shone Johnson €mKy Jones Melndo Jones Aor on Kohler Mkhoel Kous Brodtey Kern Brondy Kroeger Zoch Lonhom Dustin Larson Brook I coder bough Randy Lee Melsso Lynch Keith Moddui Kevin Moddus Kori Martin Robert Mothis rtcky Medea Christy MHer Ryan Me Milan Damon McNobb Heather McNobb Summer Norton 162 Becky O Non Mary O'Non Jam! Ortner floci Owens Angelo Poyne Stocy Philips Joanne Pkxe Kim Potter Honnoh Prke Afcsho Pyott Jamie Reaves Amanda Rice Slftce Tiffany Reith Rtfna Ashley David Rouiond lepio Roybal Tywano Sue Sartln Jeonene 8urry Roger Chosteen Patsy Meodocs 8rendo Pool 163 t nfid C«ndy Crosby €rk Dome 8i� v Dovts Joseph Dovls Corl Devore Soroh Dickerson Rebecca DJ Dorlo Dixon Moody Cismon 8H €vons flmy Foufcoer Angela fnemet Toro G4lsp e Joyml Gtfptn Tony Gtossford Michoel Gouge Gory Green Jerry Grenier €nc Gronmger Donotd Horns Ieoh Morrison Bryon Hayes Beene Hemkel Scotty Hkks Mefcsso Holman Margaret Huber Kim Huckoby Crystal Huston Curtis Hyde Joson Johonson Jason Johnson Zoc Johnson Michoel Johnston Trovis Kelb Jeremy Klapp Toro Lone Cody Luke Juanita Lynch Body MtConnet Stoci Meodouis Darrel M«er Joy MJer Mark Mmor Nothon Montgomery Joson Moore Michele Moore Justin Money ty Komi Neittert Missy Neveis Kristen Nyberg Cory Omens Jomie Parsons MeJome Pebuxxth Debbie Potter Thomas Poynter Chen Quigley Tim Roy Danny Reed Troy Re«h Shety Rder Honk Sonderson James ScNettboum DerrKk Schmied 164 bod Shepord Jono Shepordson Joson Shepperty Down Sherman Josh Shewmoker Uso Shoemaker John Simpson Jeanette Slock JocQuekjn Slumskle Jamie Sole Joson Stepp UJendv Stevenson Vanessa Stokes Rebecca Strickland Koren Su on 9on Cafce Suionk Katherine Tonner Mxki Taylor Melisso Toylor Shon Taylor Jessica Thomos Jessie o Trlbon Moly Trow Joson Tuning LUendy Vance Koreno Vandelicht Ion Word MKhoel UJebb fir and on UJeeks Adam Weis floyd UJNte Vernon UJNte UJoylon UMson Rmondo WUKvns Carmen UJmgo Kevin UUsdom Chostty UJorley Tobotho UJorley Robert Xonder flyon Voung Trovis Voung Dustl Albertson Jeff fWcxd Greg firgo Jimmy Baldwin UJ� e Bornes TobCho Bennett freddte Berry Carl Block Kevin Biss Crystal Butter Jossen Colohon Louro Clomptft Chod Clark Bmando Clasp Steven Criner Jennie Criswel Christo Cooke Heten Cou e« Jennifer Dame MKheie Dome Jocob Dovts Chris Duff Mrtc i Durrlngton Kristi Cske Borwc Cvons Scott freemon Mott Gorrett Joson Goynor B. J. Goins fVik Gnesse Shown Gunter Kenny Hal Somrra Horrel Mott Morns Angelo Harrison Kristen Hendkks Chris Hendrickson Mandy Hendrickson Amy Hotmon Honnoh Honeybone Holy Hoover Mihie Johnson UJoylon Kous Brandon Kenal Justm Kenol €rtc K or Koren Kuhns Btlonto leovey Jomle louiery Amber McCarthy I ISO McCarthy Justm McCowan Amy McCoy 166 Shone McDoroel Stephanie McHenry Claro Moe Maddux MeKsso Manary John Mottheurs T J Mottheuis Cthon Mriter Judy M«er Tim Musser Melome Nelson Trudy Nixon Spring Norton Dovid Oliver Jenny Olver Croig Owens Micheol Ouiensby Kerry Pot ton Micheol Partow Soroh Peose Krtstmo Pilot Ben Pyott Bribe Rot Ml Not Son Reed I Iso Rice Trenton Rieth Bobb Robie Jenntfer Robison R J. Sortm Jerry Sharp Richard Sharp Tort Shorp Curtis Stunner Rndy Smth Jeff Stoddard Heidi Strobe! Qnt Swonigon Jason Suionigon Scott Thompson John Throckmorton Mike Tuning Brent VonOoren Gordey Vonderpool Vic UUHorns Roron UJeover Arty UJoods r., ft Ml At Steve UJorley Patrick Xonder Bor boro Klrksey foye McHenry Dtone Morgans lorn Scott 167 Jeff Abercrombie Dusty Armstrong Victor Ash Adorn flott Joson Befcz Justin Bioko Christy Blether Christopher Booyer Adrienne Bouluxve UJode Bourer Bnorme Souiers Crystol Broom Aocheol Broum Jeremy Broumfietd Joshuo Cahour Stocy Conon lesbe Carpenter Annie Chorleton Jerry Cine JessKo Cody Darcy Condren Kimberly Cooksey Morondo Cummings Brook Dovies Stephanie Deoboui Kurtis Devore Trovls Doty 8rondon Duff UJfltom Cthrtdge Potty Cvans Meksso former Cosey feim Kerri fielder Joshuo ford Amando Gorrett ft r •% : v, l fa Thomas Green Chnstmo Gr emer Steh Hoi T homos Hoi Timothy Hoi Dome! Hot field Aaron Harvey Brooke Ho oik ms David Hoyes Jon Hicks Krista Hofcnon Joshuo Huffman Trovis Hyde Amy Josper Dorren Josper Michele Josper 8 J. Jenkms Jusrm Johnson Sarah Keith Dustin Kiopp Motteiu Kramer Juke Lonmer Jeremy Leonard Helen Lynch Juke Motteuis Corson Martin Brodtoy McHenry David McHenry Shone McKmney Amber McLoughln Jeremy McMAon Micheol Moore Seon Nichols Brodley Nyberg Misty Poro Aocheol Poro Tffony PettKt J R Perkms Stocy Portis Shoumo Poynter Bnon Quigley T J Aomuioter Joy AouAngs Becky Roy Brondt Roy 168 Mork Reeves Rmondo Rhoden Mark Rkh Joshuo Roberts Mehsso Roberts Rondyn Sorter Srondy Souryer Robbre Scheel Rshley Schutonke Mickey Scrivener Orion Sheuimoker 8rod Schockley Oovtd Sikes Jeremy Simpson Moody SmTti Storey Smith Stephanie Smchey Doom St rob el Crystal Tote Rugle Ter brock Pot rick Truitt Jordon Trupp Reggie Turner UJ om Turner Joson Ulven Rebecca Utterbeck €ddle Vorner Soro Vies Becky lUebster 1« White Raron ILMson Rl Winters Frank Wyatt Mory Net flndreu� I ix lie Chapman Rngeto Porrock Joonno Wheeler layout by. Lori McGuire 169 MicheBe Ac'«bock Joey W Bomb ArnoW Jason Atkinson levl Auberry Charity Bancroft Shown Barker Brandon Boss Apr! Bott UH9em£ ___M_—_! Todd Block Robert Boyd Rusty Broun Stephome Broun Steven Broun Tno Broun Deio Burch Anondo Burtn Helen Carpenter Not ole Chopman Derek dork lee Colemon JessKO Compton Tonyo Crouiford NKk Crowe Marsha Dome Ayon Davies Katie Dickerson Zochory DnwWdle J. R Durrlngton Chrystai Cstes Renee Cvans UJendy fought Akky Finley Ahondo Gouge Tort Green K J. Hole Motthew Hole Dottie Haler on Dovid Honk ins Joshua Hormon Aondee Harris Amber Horty Bethany Howley DomeBe Hoyes Pool HU Rick m Heother Hodges I Iso Hyde N ki Josper Timmy Josper Chula Keeny Toro Kech Cosey Knser Nothon Klopp Jenny Kuhns Dennis loaders Nothon lone Tyler lone Shown lewis Heother lynch Becky Mason DyBon Mas of Crlco McCoy Shown McDaniel J McNobb Abram Medcof Shown Musser Krlston Neit ert Mindy Novels Honnoh Nichols Motthew Nichols Poul Nixon John Nyberg Nkholos Oberbeck Trocy Owens Andrew Owensby Christy Patton Bonny Piot Brent PVikley Jolene Ptoce Peorl Poole 170 Joshuo Portis Brandon Reed Shondo Reynold Rhondo ftce 0«V Ritchie Mefcsso Roberts Cindy Sonderson Jessico Sortttle Such Shockley Michoei Showers Soroh Sikes Becky Skinner Bryon Slock Somontho Smole X o Spence Joson Stonley Mot them Stokes Ryon Stokes flndreo Strtcklond Rmondo Suho Dust mo Swofford Rodney Toyky Chris Thorpe Jonnetto UJcAetletd Chod LUhrlock €nco UJhite M ey Whitney 171 Mitzi Kelly Moureen Kilfoyle Donno LoCrue loUJonko Mollord John Mullen Soroh Oglesbee Undo Perry Poulo Phillips Debbie Quesenberry Verno Stricklond Soroh Thompson 173 Mrs. Dione Morgons ond students shore o moment to smile for the comero. ■i Sr k mpemaft m Kim flnderson. Teocher Crystal Rnderson Joml� Barber Steven Bkss Joshua Cine lesle Cine Jason Coper Paul Druck Brodtey Garrison Jennifer Garrison H Gaylord Rmonda Hal Heather LoShel Metis so Its kourski Stocey Mattson Rmy Pearce Joshua PhJkps Sarah Potter Jean-Pool Rondleman UJode Rogers Kim Srmtherman Barbaro UJhltten Brenda Voung CvrHyn Rnderson. Teacher Roche! Bower Rmonda Campbel frank Consler Leon Coselmon Jeremy Dome Brian Deck or d Christ mo €ngte Taro Cnglehort Jennifer fohn Dolos Gore Kristy Mathews Kristy O Quinn Justm Osborn 174 Kristm Ownby Quent Aeed Josh Souza I D lUfcoo AtC SiJ Joson Bliss Justin Boa � Dennis Burns Clara Druck € « Dye Tammy ingle Shoryl Mils. Teocher Adam Cnglehordt Saroh fish � Danny fohn Amy Garrison Audrey Garrison Joson Hal Rebecca Hkks Patrick LoShel Steven Leavitt Dorothy Manning Shone Mason David Novak Sara Ownby John Ptvftps Bart Sandoval Amy Smith Heidi Smith latoshto Smith Jeremy Southard Jonele Turner Lmdsey Triplett Long Lane tAMd Terri Huffmon. Teocher Jeremy Anthony Brondon Son Joson Chopmon lots Cln Chnstmo Dorssom Dovid Dugon Jenifer foster Kurt Jones John Moth u s Zoo Motheu s Tobetho Merte Tyien Sondovol Curtis Scurkxk Kody Siders Chrtssy Smith Cor key Stetnmork SrKin Stuckey Amy Sturdevont Kirby Vest Soro Voung fO««r i Undo Broum. Teocher Sonito Boruff Sonnie Boruff Robert Burns Summer Cummings Jonothon Dye Shely Dibben Jolme Cngle Amy fohn Jennrfer Gorgus Ken Jones Dora Keith Chris Leans Kely leans 176 Deidro Mother Jeremy Owen John Pettyjohn — Jomle Rkhordson Andrea Roscoe Trocy Sturlock Joseph Smith Steven Smith Rondy Snow Trocy Toykx Candy UJest Rmondo Anderson Josh Ant homy Bectoe Bott Kely Beor Roche! Bliss Kevin Chopmon Vvgink) Bofcn. Teoche� Lon Obben Colvin Hichs He Other Jones Joson Jones UJ e LoSheH Mottheuj Long Domele Mott son Jimmy Novoh Mondl Pierce Steven POlsten Koren Smith Pepper Smith Bobby Triplett De Rondo LUknberly U 1 Long Lone Dobra Sons ftoubeo Stonmork Trinity Tompkins €rk LUebb fVvgeia Wimberly Charles Worley Potty Voung Carlo Sturfcxk Librarian Gloria Smithermon Mobel Stevens Remedial Moth Si Aide Seaetary Reodtag 0rlie Weigel Custocfon Long Lone TONV HENDERSON. Owner Henderson Feed Groin (Bog or Bulk Feed) Buffalo, Missouri 65622 Phone: 417 345-6191 SPDRTBWERR BUFFALO, MO. Phone 417 345-6325 Mitch a CARBURETOR ELECTRIC 217 N. Pine Buffalo. MO NEIL MITCHELL OWNER 8RIDGGS-RTT€8€RRV CH€VROLGT Urbana, MO Phone 417-345-7612 W€ 8UV LflT€ MOD6L WR€CKS Buffalo Auto Salvage NO. HlUJflV 65 - BUFFRIO. MO FR€€ PHON€ S€RVIC€ TO 110 SRLVRG€ VRRDS LOCRT6D IN 10 STRT€S d SIGNAL ---FOOD STORES- Uf. 31A 65-Buffalo Owners: Roy ond Shirley Caswell Bob, Donno, Reggie. Kathy Cheese Spices Frozen Vogurt Gift Items 180 Quality Vou Con Trust Hwy. 65 S. Buffalo, MO 65622 417-345-8232 Late Model Used Cars PCPPCR DRVICS MOTOR CO. Buffalo, Missouri 65622 Fireplace Inserts Satellite Systems Telephone: 417 345-2264 or 345-7725 Leota s Flowers Gifts o lelefloia Wayne K. Rieschel COUNSELOR-AT-LAW 417 345-7026 FULL SERVICE FLORIST Rt. 4 Box 109 Telephone 345-8516 Area Code 417 Box 379 710 UJ. Hooker Drive Buffalo, Mo. 65622 T's J's Cree Mee Pizza 417-345-9890 Corner of Pine Si Commercial Ice cream, Sandiuiches and Pizza Kola r’s BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC. 1136 ST LOUIS AT NATIONAL 4 Sharpe Motors 17 862 6752 SPRINGFIELD. MO 65806 Ganil on funeral J l i owe JERRV T. CRNTLON Oujner Complete Body Si Frame Repair UUrecker Service Complete Automotive Truck Repair Dale Sharpe Kevin Sharpe Modern Cleaners 345-7712 In Buffalo: P.O. Box 993 Buffalo, MO 417-345-2211 In Urbano: P.O. Box 165 Urbana, MO 417-993-5133 Montogomery - Viets Funeral Home 306 East Main Buffalo, Mo. Phone 345-7611 Vernon, Monty, Si Bret Viets - Funeral Directors Phone: 345-2233 Buffalo, Mo. 181 __[tHer--- rms store COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR FARM AND BUSINESS 2956 €. Sunshine • Springfield. Mo. 65804 (417) 881-0788 J.D. McMillan - Linda McMillan Owners ATOZBOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 113 EAST LINCOLN BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 computer forms, supplies, and office forms. WAYNE MORLAN MAILING; P.0. BOX 254 ALICE MORLAN 417-345-2477 Any form for Cvery Form of Business Lois' Beauty Solon WESTERN AUTO iW. Cully enterprises, Inc. Lois Rnderson owner operator Phone: 345-6367 dba UJestern Ruto Associate Store Keith L. Cully, president Drawer M Buffalo. Mo. 65622 Thank You is ••• ’ ■ •« Phone 345-2641 Under New Oujnership UUOODS MOTOR LODG€ Movie and VCR Soles Si Rentals Junction of 65-32 Highujoy Color Coble Television - Pool - Direct Dial Phones Rir Conditioning - Clectric Heat Restaurant - Commercial Rotes Visa - Master-Card - Rmericon express Rt. 3. Box 269 Phone 417-345-2345 Buffalo, MO 65622 903 LU. Dallas Buffalo. MO 65622 Phone (417) 345-8718 Telephone (417) 345-2101 7-ffOUA PHOTO WILLIAM D. SOOTH, D.D.S. Buffalo, MO Urbana, MO 345-2321 993-4332 Free tax and insurance delivery 24 Hour emergency service Neuj Location in UUoods Shopping Center P.O BOX 948 BUFFftLO HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER Office Hours HIGHLURV 65 32 By Appointment BUFFALO. MISSOURI 6562P CSTHSUSHCD 1905 O'BRNNON BANKING CO. Drive-In, Buffalo Gen Center, Fair Grove Phone 345-6207 Phone 759-2592 183 This is your bonk Serving Vou, ond Vour Community for Over 80 Veors WINES LIQUOR Drive-in Window Phone 345-2151 i- iF°RD ROV W. HURD Owner ROV HURD FORD, INC, 119 W. Main P.O. Box F Buffalo. MO 65622 Bus. Phone 345-7000 Res. Phone 345-6289 Last Chance Package South Hwy. 65 5� 32. Buffalo, Mo. Dottie Gleason. Owner Highway 65 Main Route 3, Box 9F Buffalo. Missouri 65622 H R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Beer Liquors Gos Oil Telephone (417) 345-2226 If no answer call: (417) 752-3380 EXP LTD y D J STAR FOODS PO BOX 497 BUFFALO, MO THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN BUFFALO 345-9276 V RCRDVGRS PROPRNC BUFFRLO BUILDING SUPPLV, INC. CRll THC LUMBCR NUMBCR 345-2246 1.000 West Dallas BUFFRLO. MO. Jo Mclntire Jonice Doty Charles F. Johnson 345-6126 184 Abstracting and Title Insurance Buffolo. Missouri LRKCLRND PLUMBING One convenient locotion 65622 Propone Service Furnoces Water Heaters Plumbing Rir Conditioning FR€€ CSTIMRTC Phone 345-2250 24 Hour Answering Service Lloyd Swonigoo. mgr. WYATT PACKING Custom Slaughtering and Processing Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 Sot. 9:00-12:00 On Hwy. 65 6 Miles North of Hwy 65 S. Fair Grove fair Grove 759-2027 SH6LTCR INSURANCE COMPANIES Rgent Bob Lyon TR6NDS Hoir Designs RICK 6� KRRCN HOOVER ouuners designers BRRBRRR EVRNS. noil ortist 926 LUEST DRLLRS. DRRWER G 8UFFRLO. MISSOURI 65622 BUS: (417) 345-2608 RES: (417) 345-8987 IhilLi� t mini� ’• I roiling rmpa tar inil hril Offori Printer CCSm COURIER News Dolat CoatHy Shoffar Job Pr1n,ln« Advertising East Side of Square Buffalo 345-2039 S. Locust — Buffalo. Mo. Matrix Hoir essentials Buffalo, MO 65622 Phone: 345-8626 For the key to fine coveralls. Phone 345-2323 Agrock Quarries Guy's -n- Gal's HRIRSTVUNG FOR THE ENTIRE FRMILV DONNR LUKE 926 UU. DRLLRS 345-7011 Buffalo. MO Division of Rsh Grove Four locations to serve Lime ond Cement Co. you better Division office. Buffalo: 345-8216 Pittsburg: 852-4977 UUheatland: 282-6611 Bolivar: 326-2275 open 8-4:30 Mon.-Fri. 5 locations to serve you better! Feed. Seed. Fertilizer, Hardware Phone: (417)-345-2121 Dr David L. Kramer Dr Rex A. Newcomb OPTOMETRISTS 112 W COMMERCIAL P O BOX 80 BUFFALO MO 65622 TELEPHONE (417) 345-2901 SENTRY. 926 LU. Dallas St. P.O. Box 1024 Buffalo. Missouri 65622 MFA EXCHANGE 185 P.O. Sox 703 Buffalo, Mo. Phone 345-7431 Stylus Walk-ins welcome Open 9 to ? Kim Blether, owner 345-7048 117 N. Cedar—Buffalo, Mo Office 417-345-7221 Home 345-2492 Bryce Bradley, Agent P O Box 442 fluto - Life - Health - Home Business Buffalo, Missouri 65622 BANK OF URBANA Our Personal Service mokes the Difference LENDER F.D.I.C. Urbono, Mo. The Oldest Bonk in Dallas County 186 TH€ B€ST PRIC€S IN TH€ OZRRKS Furniture Appliances Bedding GUafunanl' Linoleum Corpet Installed or Picked-up See Harold or Hoi 48 Vears, fl Volume Dealer See Mickey or Undo FARM 8URCAU INSURANCC House of Electronics Radio hack INSURANC€ D€SIGN€D SPeCIFICRLLV FOB FARM6R AND CITV R€SID€NTS NATIONWID€ CLAIM S€RVIC€ 6,000 AGCNTS, COAST TO COAST LIF€ - AUTO - FIR6 - FCL - HAIL For All Vour Stereo and Tope Needs Mike Burton, Owner Phone 345-8292 A!) PIONEER' Agent: Bob Mills Phone: 345-7251 314 S. Hickory Buffalo, Mo. Nimmo Insurance Agency Doyle Nimmo, owner agent $SANYO TH6 MOD6RN ART OF CLCCTRONICS. complete insurance service Box 649 Buffalo, Mo. office: 345-2103 So. Highway 65 65622 GORDON COX Heartujood Cabinets home: 345-7041 Residential and Commercial Custom Cabinet • Formica • Refacing Free estimate and Brochure call or write (417) 345-6321 S.-Hwy. 65 Buffalo, MO 65622 R Si J SHOCS 5j APPAR61 W€ST DALLAS ST. BUFFALO PHONC: 345-2720 Maddux Oil Company Telephone 345-2315 Highway 65 ond Main Buffalo. MO GENE'S CQFFEE SHQF COPPCR-ATTCBCRRV FLORAL CO ‘VOUR €XRA TOUCH FLORIST IN BUSINESS OV6R 40 VCARS! FLOUJ€RS FOR RLL OCCRSIONS FR€€ LOCAL DCLIVCRV CALL DAY OR NIGHT 345-7411 119 € JCFFCRSON BUFFALO W Janice Hayes, owner Rill Chapman Hardware Congratulations Class of '87 Good food, homemade pies ond bread. Telephone 345-7512 Buffalo. MO Ask about our banquet buffet facilities SNACK SHACK SOUTH 65 HIGHUJAV BUFFALO. MISSOURI PHON€: 345-81 12 BUFFALO BURGCR - OUUNCRS - BOB ond JOVCC GRCCN AMERICAN FAMILY AUTO HOME Business HEALTH LIFE W€ST DALLAS STR€€T BUFFALO. MISSOURI PHON€: 345-8861 ELAINE ANDERSON OWNER 208 S. Maple Kahler Clectric Company Flectricol DAVID UJILLINGHAM 110 LU. COMMCRCIAL BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 PHONC: OFF. 417-345-6129 R€S. 417-345-6433 Repairs SALCS S€RVIC€ PHONC 345-2422 118 N. Cedor, Buffalo, MO Nadine and Lowell Kohler Owners Diwies Chevrolet-Pontiac Co. . 417-345-2167 C.G. Davies ■ hm i-agiV Authorized f pon,, Soles Si Service 907 NORTH MflPLC STRCCT BUFFALO, MO 65622 Phone: 345-2512 Buffalo. MO 345-2712 South Side of Square Cashew Chicken Sweet Sour . . . $2.95 Jr °rders 195 authentic □RENTAL Northside Market UJoods Supermarkets Highway 73 Buffalo, Mo. Phone: 345-9270 Stores in: Buffalo, Gldorado Springs, Bolivar Si Stockton Groceries, Snacks, Quick, Convenient and Friendly Service Groceries Highway 65 Household Items Buffalo, Mo. Fabric Phone 345-2612 Baked Goods Victorian Steok House Fine foods and gracious dining Banquet facilities BL€flCH€RS CONOCO Accommodations for large or small groups 417-345-9294 Steaks, chicken, chops, shrimp Open daily 6 o.m. to 11 p.m. Highway 65 North Buffalo, MO 65622 Phone: 345-2010 Don Si Bertha ULIoods UUe DO It nil! Vour Dealer with Service SINCC 1950 DAVISON'S TV Si GLGCTRONICS Ag Jj ZCNITH COLOR TVs Si VCRs ROBCRT C. UUOODS. D.O. Buffalo family Clinic, Inc. ★ Stereo components 6i accessories T _ ★ Satellite systems ★ Musical instruments Telephone 345-7922 UUest side of □ Buffalo, Mo. ourralo. Missouri Obo Phone (417) 345-2351 Sony fluto Sound Kenwood Home Stereo 189 'Call Robbie' 345-6717 Robbin Refrigeration And Appliance Service Route 2 Box 247 Buffalo, Mo. 65622 DAVID K. SHOWERS, D.O. OFFICE PHONE 345 2231 RESIDENCE PHONE 345 2962 410 W DALLAS P O BOX 589 BUFFALO. MO 65622 Buffalo Furniture Rppliance 345-2621 John J. Chapman A TELEPHONE (417) 345-7415 DAVID H. PAUL, D.D.S. Cost Side Of Square (Red Running) Buffalo, Missouri OFFICE HOURS BV APPOINTMENT P.O. BOX 1005 BUFFALO. MO. 65622 Dallas County's Newspaper since 1869 winner of more than twenty awards Newspapers Ph: 345-2224 Ph: 345-2225 Commercial Printing 114 Lincoln St. Drawer A-6 Buffalo, Mo. 65622 UJC SELL FOR LESS 1250 UUest Dallas Buffalo, Mo. 65622 345-6166 (417) 345-7232 Rif 3 CMPIRCGAS INC. Of BUFFALO R.R. 3, Sox 106 1 mi. S of Hwy 32 6i 65 Jet. Buffalo, Missouri 65622 Machine Shop Muffler Shop Phone: 345-7810 SHCUUMAK6R S AUTO PARTS South Highway 65 Phone: 345-2256 SUPER MARKET HIP POCKCT PIZZR PRRIOR South HUUV. 65 Buffalo. Mo. 345-8649 or 345-6229 Hours: 11-9 Sun.-Thurs. No pljcc lik« HIP fflcKtr Pizzo Sonduiiches Mexican Food 11-12 Fri. Sot. Soft Drinks TELEPHONE: 345 8231 UUe are proud to celebrate 10 years of service to Suffolo in 1986 Phone: 345-8787 or Night Emergency: 345-2002 BUFFRIO POOL HRLL Dr. Solly Potter, DVM Herrmisto Form 345-9265 SUFFRLO VCT CLINIC Reg. Milking Shorthorns D.K.. Solly. Sarah Kerry Potter Chorles €. Moore Office - 345-7231 Home-345-8908 SCRRS SUFFRLO MINI GOLF Ruthorized Catalog Merchants 345-2286 Kelly Louise Franklin Baseball and softboll pitching Machines uuith batting coges Located behind Dairy Queen “PROFESSIONAL PARTS PEOPLE” Reilly Autolfiotrvej Our “Prlco Bring You In, Our 'People Bring You Backl Hi land Dairy Foods cFrSstl 68 cFiieqdlyC. right here at home