Buffalo High School - Bison Yearbook (Buffalo, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

GETTING THERE BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL -1 'alias Co. R-1 Schools • Buffalo J4iglx Scltool • JLm'or JJiglt ScLof • Walforg Clementarg rJong rjCane lementurg 9 Buffalo. 7 Q 65622 .39 -August 1987 - 9 C• O V W'O'S 101 Organizations 2 Opening 143 Staff 17 Sports 157 Clemenlurg 49 Seniors - Magazine 61 UnJeri lassmen 11-7 177 Community - hliaguzine 83 JJs 1 MOVING DflV Story and layout: Carrie Grown Moving Day. To stu- dents ot Buffalo High School those words meant a whole lot. It was o day we hod oil waited ond longed for and one, few would ever forget. €ver since the bond issue hod passed it seemed like we would never really get to use the new building. Going to school in o beautiful, dean school seemed like o very for off dream. I still can't believe we got it oil done. It's like o dream come true , said senior, Patti Groce. The chemistry room was one of the first classes to move. UUhen the entire room hod been moved, Ms. Jon Alford said, I've been ready to do it since the day we passed the bond is- sue. Moving was not on easy job. Some of the things moved were large ond heavy. My whole body hurts! Mrs. Car- ol Cully said ot the end of 0 doy. Two seniors accidental- ly moved some of the wrong things and ended up hoving to carry them oil the way bock to be thrown away. Towards the end of the move, Mr. Floyd UUillis, Princi- pal, was found sitting in his new office. It takes a lot of organization, patience and planning but it's working well. The kids ore really helping. Then with a smile, he added, It's nice to be in.” Have fun unpoddngl Cheryl Hoyes. junior, ond senior. Jimmy Shantz, shore the tood of the table. Scott Otto, senior, wheels o load into the new school. Seniors. Russ Wilder and Ronnie Hoger. transform into He- Men while their partner Chris Blair, attempts to hide Ns se- cret identity. The new llbrory os they begin to put tNngs owoy. Photos: R. Mulderink 3 GETTING THERE ft Moving got us there. layout and story: Melody Hayes Hove you ever Considering the amount of mote- moved to o neiu rial moved, the chaos imagined house? Boxes uoon didn't come to reality. Students ave you ever moved to a neuu house? Boxes upon boxes, lost items, found items, total disarray and cha- os are pictures that come to mind. The students at 8HS moved to a new house , too. The students and facul- ty helped move eight En- glish. math, and history rooms Into the neiu building in October. Moving was de- layed due to construction schedules, so the rest of the classrooms, lobby, and li- brary, moved in late Febru- ary. Senior, James Beckner, commented, I thought it uuas fun getting out of class to move. Good excuse. participated in the move. Principal, Floyd UJillis, and assistant principal, lendol Condren, supervised uuhile students moved chairs, desks, and personal items. The school mainte- nance creuu moved the heavy stuff , but the students helped quite a bit. I thought it uuent great; it tuas a lot quicker uuith a lot less confu- sion than I thought it uuould be, commented science teacher, Jon Fllford. Actually, I uuould have moved it piece by piece if it uuould have gotten me in here. Though there uuere a feuu incon- veniences, most students agreed that getting there uuas half the fun. freshman John UJoodv painstokingly corries o desk into the neuj classrooms. Photo: A. Mulderink Juniors. Down locey ond Julie Miller unpock chemistry equipment. Photo: A. Mulderink. SPIRIT Sophomores, Stocy Poyne, €ric Johonsen. ond onlookers. Stephonie Keener ond Mi- chelle Simpson, struggle hopelessly with o bookshelf. Photo: A. Mulderink. Senior. Mike fielder, bewildered, seeks refuge in the fieldhouse lobby. Photo: M. Trent. 5 GETTING THERE a Week's events add to Festival. Sophomores, Kathy Ulingo. Sonny Mitchel. ond Kris Sheppord on the Sophomore doss float. The float uron first place In the F ootboH Festival porode rnlth the assist once of their sponsor Lonnie Glor. firt Instructor. 6 The Buffalo Gols wait patiently for the parade to begin. Photo: M. Hayes. Seniors Shannon Boyd, flngie Roscoe. ond Kevin Jones ride their doss float. Photo: J. Cole. Layout and story: Shawn Sample Football festival began the week of Sept. 28 through Oct. 2 with the traditional Spirit Week, sponsored by Stuco. Monday, was Sign T-shirt Day. followed by Togo Day, where we caught Brian Gonn in o flowered sheet. Next, Brian Kramer, Soph- omore, ond his teddy bear, Fred Kramer, were dressed up for Pa- jama Day. Thursday was Inside- out Sweats Doy and Friday was Spirit Day, where school colors were worn. Fill through the hectic week oil classes (Fresh.-Seniors) were in the middle of competing with each other for the top floot in the parade. Senior floot members hod o hard time of recruiting other se- niors to work on their floot. When asked about the many kleenexs that were stuffed into thousands of holes in chicken wire, flngie Roscoe replied, “I've never been so 'at one' with o kleenex in oil of my life. Shannon 8oyd, who was an- other working on the float, said, There wasn't o lot of seniors working, but I hod fun! Despite the hard work from the other dosses, Sophomores, with the artistic help of their sponsor Mr. Lonnie Glor, won first place! With everyone getting ready for the football Festival, the Bi- son football team was working even harder to get ready for the big gome on Friday night. The players hod hard hitting prac- tices, but it did not seem to pay off this time. The Sisons lost to the fish Grove Pirates 29-0. After the gome, the dance was held with over 200 attending. The theme of the donee wos Bock in Slock. Senior, Mark Cook hod this to soy about the dance, It wos oil right. There were several people there, but no one wos dancing.” This wos the first year that Festival candidates ond atten- dants wore formols. Cinnamon McMillan, senior, who wos crowned Football Festival Queen before the gome, said, It wos really cold. Me and flngie McDan- iel were jomming-out to music on top of the cars before the gome trying to get warm! Senior condidotes, Trocy Bornmon, Cln- nomon McMillon, Angle McDaniel, ond Trendo Cornohon. before the football festival porade. Photo: J. Cole Robbie Gonn-Senior, Stoshi Mills - Sophomore, Billy Kueck ond Trocy Bornmon-Seniors, Brian Gonn ond flngie McDoniel-Seniors, Jim Shontz- Senior, Julie Jensen-Junior, lonce Mills ond Cinnamon McMillon-Seniors, Brion Portmon ond Trendo Carnohon-Se- niors. Buford Cross-Senior, Dona Rice- Freshmon. Mott Kramer ond locey McGuire. Photo: K. Kendall. Thursdoy night of Spirit Week. Student Council sponsored o bon- fire. R great number of students showed up to watch the burning of on fish Grove pirote. football coptoins ond seniors tossed o life-sized, stuffed pirote onto the burning brush. Seniors David Stuckey, Sondy Scrivener, Wesley Bybee, ond Cinnomon McMillen sit mesmor- ized by the fire. Photos: K. Ken- dall Ss Wa '■ GETTING THERE These spirit-filled Bisons ore proud to show-off their signed T-shirts. Bock: Shelli Goette, Stephonie Payne, and Trod Mayfield, freshmen, fllicio GiUispie. senior; and fthondo Coselmon, sophomore. Middle: Sheila Christian, freshmon; Toro Barker, sophomore. Liz 8radley. freshmon. Kris Shepord and Jason Heitmon, sophomores. Front: Michelle Dibben. senior; Karen ftieschel. junior; Amber Neol, senior, and Tracey Pierce, junior. Kneeling: Jim Shontz. senior. Photo: A. Mulder- ink. Amy Kennedy, senior, was chosen by the Student Body to represent 8uffolo in Stockton s Block Walnut Festivol. Photo: Mike Jones. Senior. Sim Smitherman ond sophomore. Mary Carlisle show their friendship and spirit on Signed T-shirt Doy. Photo: A. Mul- derink. It's Greek to us!” think these togo-dod Bisons who ore dressed for Stu-Co spon- sored Spirit Week. Included ore. bock: Brlon Kromer, sophomore; Wes french, junior; ond seniors lonce Mills. Brlon Port- mon, ond Christine Bonnln. front: Chris UJekh. sophomore; Down locey. Junior, ond Amy Kennedy, senior Photo: fl. Mul- derink. Senior Shonnon Boyd hoists o pirote onto her doss's footboH festivol floot. Photo: fi. Dovlson. Jon Alford mokes on occeptonce speech ot o footbol pep ossembly ofter being chosen os Stu-Co’s first Teocher of the Month . Photo: J. Cole. The sophomore doss floot cruises” the squore during the footbol festivol po- rode. Photo: M. Hoyes. Service, Activities, Involvement: Stu-Co's Main Goals loyout ond story by: Jone Gorgus SA.T.-a test for the college-bound. • right? UUell, yes- but in this instance it stands for the three types of proj- ects the Stu-Co is involved uuith: Service-That's events like the foil Bloodmobile, Col- lege Day, ond August's New Student Registration. fictivities-The things that break up the monotony of the school year; elections, donees, football festival ac- tivities like spirit days ond the parade (1st place- soph- omore class), and holiday events such os the Hallow- een dress-up contest ond the Christmas Assembly. Teocher Involvement-Pro- grams ond projects de- signed to involve ond or recognize faculty members. This includes the annual Turkey Turkeyette of the Vear contest (winners: Ms. Michelle friebe ond Coach Sill Autry) and Stu-Co's new project- the Teocher of the Month award which is given each month to o faculty mem- ber who has done something particularly helpful to the Council or the Student Body in general. Stu-Co also helped organize teocher ap- preciation days during the 1987-88 National education UJeek. GETTING THERE D € � D� I C 1 I I hot ujord do many stu- l|l dents, parents, and pa- trons of Buffolo High School hove in common? UJhat word allowed them to witness that some ten-letter word on Feb. 7? Give up? Dedication. Because of the commun- ity's commitment to the future, the formal opening of the new $2.9 mil- lion complex was held in the field- house at Sun., Feb. 7. 1988. The oir was charged with excite- ment ond anticipation os Board of education President. Worren louder - bough, opened the ceremonies by reading a letter from Governor John Ashcroft. After louderbough's offi- cial greeting, the approximately 1200 people in attendance stood at attention os the Dynamics song the notional onthem ond the school song. Floyd Willis, gave the invocation; ond the Mixed Chrous song. Speakers ot the ceremony were former Stu-Co Presidents. Joelle Hill- house and Stacy Simmons, os well os current Stu-Co leader, Lance Mills. U. S. Aep. Gene Taylor also mode re- marks. Congressman Taylor com- mended the community for its achievement ond noted that, A school is not just o building; schools ore the spirit that lives therein. Superintendent Tom Darnell intro- duced the guest speaker. Senator John T. Russell. Senator Russell Platform guests and speakers included, UJarren Louderbough, Mike Jones. Mickey Davies, Keith Cully, Woyne Rieschel. (Boord of Cducotion members), Floyd Willis. Principal, Lendol Condren, Ass t Principal, Jock Freeman, Rev. John Appling, St. Senator, John T. Russell, St. Rep. Ken legon. U.S. Rep. Gene Taylor. Mayor Freda Jennings, Superintendent. Tom Darnell. Ben Webb. Archi- tect. J.J. Jackson. Contractor, Joelle Hilfoouse. Stacy Simmons, ond Lonce Mills. Student Council Reps. Students, parents, and patrons touring the new school ot their leisure after the ceremony People examining the school crest in the new main entrance-way. The school crest in the entronce-woy to the new school reods: ’Knowledge Cducotion Citizen- ship Honor leadership’' 10 R T l 0 N The Mixed Chorus, directed by Suzonne Powers. song ’Vesterdoy's tomorrouj is the todoy the doy we've woited for .. proised the students for being ac- tive in their quest for o neiu school ond congratulated the voters for showing the foresight to invest in the future. He added, “The lead- ers of tomorrow will be educated here. Other guest speakers included the members of the Board of edu- cation. school, town ond state of- ficials. os well os the school's ar- chitect ond contractor. Then . . . the race was on! The people rushed out of the field- house. eager to see the faces of everything they could. “I’d al- ready seen the new school, but I wonted to see the faces of every- one who hadn't seen it , stated junior. Down Lacey. Stu-Co members, prepared for the onslaught of humanity, were stationed throughout the building acting os guides. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The cafeteria seemed to be the cen- tral location for finding friends ond family lost in the maze of the new school touring the “onslaught of humanity.'' It wos also o place to gather ond talk. UUith a dedication that started at 2 p.m.. it finally ended around 5 p.m. Kim Covington ond cameraman from KV-3 News interviewing Jane Gorgus, (junior), ond Brian Portmon. (senior), during their coverage of the Dedication. State Senator John T. Russell, the key-note speaker ot BHS's Dedication. Story: J. Gorgus. layout ond photos: fl. Mulder ink 11 GETTING THERE Do you remember getting out of bed, seeing o snoiu-covered ground outside the window ond hoping someone would coll off school? UUell. this was common in the win- ter of 1987-88. If school wos in session, just getting to school wos o major problem. Snow ond ice slowed down high school driv- ers, ond buses continually ron late. Several cars were put in the ditch, ond on very bod days, the parking lot wos more likely to be empty. I hoted the snow be- cause I couldn’t do anything ond my cor wouldn't start. €ven if it did, my parents wouldn't let me drive. senior, Julie Turner, soid. €ven Christmas vocation wos full of inconveniences because of foul weather, fl snow storm al- lowed students to hove 3 1 2 extra days of the week before Christmas contributing to on added week before gradua- tion. The Christmas concert hod to be cancelled due to conflicts in the snow-day scheduling. Dynamics ond Mixed Chorus member, Bobbi Beachler, ju- nior, remarked, It was un- troditionol.” Vet, some yeor-end festivi- ties did run according to sched- ule, Miss Merry Christmas, Stashi Mills, sophomore, wos chosen to reign over the com- munity Christmas parade with her attendants, Dana Rice, freshman, Deonno Percivol, ju- nior, ond Sandy Scrivener, se- nior. The Student Council, with help from the faculty, held its Getting to school Layout and story: Melody Hoyes annual Christmos assembly that wos enacted more like o talent show. Christmos lights were lit up around campus with decorations provided by Lon- nie Glor, ort instructor. The Student Council also spon- sored o Christmos donee ond put up o tree in the fieldhouse lobby. Bod weather took its toll again when fourteen of the surrounding counties were de- clared disaster areas after a severe ice-storm tore down power lines. The lock of elec- tricity, reported up to six days caused problems in the rural areas. The Notional Guard brought in generators to help local dairy formers. This meant the end of relaxtion for many students who live on forms. Senior, Kevin Jones, hod this to soy, UJe hod to milk by hand, then we borrowed o genera- tor. It wos terrible, one night, we hod to start ot 11:00 p.m. ond we didn't get done until 2:30 o.m. I hoted it, I couldn’t watch my soaps , soid Misty Bonks, sophomore. UJhether it wos getting to school or celebrating Christ- mos, this wos o winter most won't soon forget. A fomllior scene of friends eating and socializing together at lunch. GETTING THERE TT No More Snack Bor Photos: fi. Mulderink. Layout ond story: Cinnamon McMillan o more chips!” ULIill the do- nuts be gone, too? “UUe'll hove to give-up snack bar food for o uueek dur- ing the move?” LUho do we pay?” The questions ond the rumors flew prior to the snock bar- cafeteria merge. The Snock Bar hod been on institution ot BHS, ond it was also whot you could coll, unique. The smoky atmosphere was only o port of the old Snock Bor that we began to miss. The upperclassmen taking their tables from underclassmen, ond the cliques sitting in their original places began to dissappeor when we moved into the new cafeteria. The cliques were mixed up” in the cafeteria and nobody real- ly had a table they called theirs.” This year, the Snack Bar cooks had to learn how to cook school lunches for the very first time. The school lunches in the past were cooked at Mallory and bused over, and now. the lunches were cooked ot the high school. For many students, their last cafeteria lunch had not been eat- en since elementary school, find when the two merged, they had their first cafeteria lunch in years. Find to top it all off, we hod €levator Music for a couple of days, but instead of calming stu- dents down, it actually drove some of us crazy. It was reported by some junior high students that there was o fight in the cafeteria while the music was going on. I guess you could say it was a graceful fight!” But after oil of this, you could say Getting There was Half the Fun! Some students waiting In line ot the coke machines moved to the new cafeteria. The fohilllor scene of the Snock 8ar would soon be ]4 gone. Photo: M. Trent First student dance in new school Photo: M. Trent, Copy and Layout: C. McMillan UUhen we thought of moving into o new school, we thought of all the new facilities. UJe didn't think of school donees and activi- ties becoming new or differ- ent. Donees and Proms that were formerly In the field house, ond athletic and ocodemic banquets that were held in Mallory's cafe- teria- changed. Now, these ac- tivities could be held in OLOTnew cafeteria. Hysteria was the theme of the first donee, in the new school cafeteria. Student Council's theme was perfect for the first entertainment in the new school, for the school hod just been com- pleted, and everything was full of hysteria, because February 13 was rescheduled to February 20 because of snow. The three UUolfhounds ployed the music and they were seniors, Brian Gann, Lance Mills, and Brian Portmon. Some unexpected musicians could hove created some hyste- ria for students. Fit the lost min- ute, some SMSU musicians showed up at our dance to ploy ot the dance. Mike Stafford, Jr. ployed the drums, Jomie Beck- ner, Sr. ployed the guitar, ond Dove Mark, ployed the guitar. Jomie Beckner ond Mike Stafford both thought it was o trip to ploy for the donee - D€flNIT€LVo trip. Patti Brace, senior, sold I lik- ed the live bond, but it could've hod less lights. Melody Hayes, senior, added, I thought the mu- sic wos really good, and having it in the new cafeteria mode it sound better. Some 8HS students socializing in the hall during the donee. Mike Stafford. Jr. ond Jomie Beckner. Sr. entertoining ot the donee. 15 GETTING THERE Cliff Hathcock. Sophomore, sporting the odd ’hot'' he creoted, ot o footboM gome. Philosophy Question 5 qs getting there half the fun; or was it more fun, once one hod gotten there? UUell, well, well ... To an- swer that philosophical ques- tion, one needed to listen and watch the philosophies we ver- balized and lived. Something was different during the school year '87-88. Vet, it couldn't be defined by single, pot state- ment summories; nor, could it be classified by o typical be- havioral observation. Maybe it was in the joy of seeing pocked home stonds at athletic competitions, whether we were losing in football or winning in girls’ basketball. Maybe it was in the creativity of students who dressed in odd moke-shift costumes to participate in student activi- ties. Maybe it was the fun of watching Stuco's lighted marque sign in the school’s lobby. The bigger lockers .. .? New environments like music's practice rooms, biology's green house, home-ec's up- dated kitchens, shop's ad- vanced emergency shut-down system, computers' non-glare lighting system . . .? Maybe it was within teach- er, Myra Glor's words, I feel like a 'real teacher' in a 'real school’, now!” Or was it in our student voices that went to other schools and bragged of 8HS's superiori- ty, (our tacit budding know- ledge that we were a Class School with Class Students that were intelligent, talent- ed being that could give 'em all a run-for-their-money — with the support, of course, of Class Parents and Class Patrons, that believed and supported this philosophy, too.) The answer to question 5 is within each individual interpretor. Vet, one thing could be observed. Some- thing was different. And the difference was within. UJithin the joy of seeing, discover- ing and believing our reali- ties - together, it is fun. SPORTS 17 ©©TIMILIL Fans support no win efforts during season The 1987 Bisons come in with o bong this year making their first gome against Nixa a close one - 18-12! find the school loved it; Bison Pride was at its highest level anyone hos seen in a long time. Rick Crites. sophomore, hod this to soy about the gome: 'T thought the Nixa gome was the high point of the season. €ven though we lost, we ployed them close and we left there with high hopes for the rest of the season. But everyone's hopes soon started to fade after the next two gomes. Being beoten 40- 0 by Osage, then losing to Lo- gon Rogersville, who hod been the lost place team, decreased hopes even more. The more gomes we lost, the more hope the team lost; yet the crowds still hung in there. One pep bus could not handle the student supporters. Two Pep buses were required dur- ing the '87 season opposed to the one bus the previous year. Then Homecoming rolled around and hopes were high again. The bleachers were full of enthusiastic spectators that wonted to see the Bisons ploy. But we foiled to produce o win. fls o discouraged crowd look- ed on, Buffalo lost 20-0 to the Rsh Grove Pirates. During the season five star- ters were lost due to disciplin- ary actions; we were also ploying bigger and better teams, like Republic and Bron- son, who would loter go on to Stote. fls the season neared its end and we continued to lose, oil hopes turned to next year. Head Cooch Dole Mills, then commenting of the season, stated, €ven though we foiled to win a gome, the kids did everything we osked of them. They were o good group to work with, and we hove high expectations for next year. Trov Nimmo. junior, and Mike Dill, junior, look on os we lose another one Photo: M. Trent. Disappointment seemed to be the whole seoson for the Bisons, os we walked off the field ofter losing to 02ork. Photo: W. Newton. 18 Varsity Football Buffalo 12 Opp. 17 Nixa 0 40 Osage 0 28 Ozark 0 19 Rogersville 0 29 Rsh Grove 0 28 Marshfield 6 24 UUillard 0 33 Republic 8 26 Bolivar 14 42 Branson Vorsity: Bock row- UJ. Dickey, ft. Crites. J. Kjor. ft. Feors. S. Coorod, S. Swonigon. J. Lorimer. ft. Dovis. €. Johonsen. C. UJelsh. S. Winters, ft. lyon, T. Nimmo. T. Jensen. M. Dill, J. Bonks. C. Luther, 8. Kromer. Front row- M. Brockmon, D J. Bornhort. ft ftice. €. Phillips. 8. Kueck. R. Hogor. R. Gonn. W. Bybee. J. Trevino. B. Portmon, L. Mills. 8. Cross. D. Stuckey. S. Stidham. Photo: M. Trent J.V.: Bock row- ft. Crites. D.J. Bornhort. S. Swonigon, S. Conrod. €. Johonsen. C. Welsh. C. Luther. 8. Kromer. S. Stidhom. J. Bonks. Front row- J. Kjor. ft. Feors. J. Lorimer. ft. Dovis. S. Winters. W. Dickey, ft. Lyon. T. Nimmo. T. Jensen. M Dill Photo: M. Trent Junior Varsity Nixa €1 Dorado Springs Rogersville Osage Marshfield UUillard Republic Bolivar Cooch John fillen tells Wes Bybee whot to do. Freshmen Nixa Rogresville Marshfield UUillard Republic Bolivar Freshmen: Bock row- €. Johnson. C. Dill. ft. Sherman. J. Williams. M. Brockmon. J. Boyd. D. Turner. J. Woody, ft. Green. Front row- J. Scoughton. D. Fielder. M. Trevino, M Cotter. J. Strickland, ft. Lyons, G. Pickney, ft. firterberry. R. ftice. Photo: M. Trent Loyout: Karen Rieschel Photos: Karen Rieschel This was the game of the year , stated Coach Paula Phillips. Fit the conclusion of the UUillard ballgame the girls are running ecstatically to congratulate each other. The Lady Bison's victory kept the Tigers from advancing to first in conference. Girls net winning season Ployers total Assists Spikes kills dinks spiking % blocks serves oces serves lost points serving % good ups and Amy Kennedy 7 231 50 38 38 34 173 29 28 111 84 saves 85 Tracy Bornmon 11 192 S3 26 41 5 106 14 29 57 73 105 Trendo Cornohon 7 103 36 13 47 13 167 19 19 108 89 36 Pot Doty 24 44 S 15 45 3 52 10 13 23 75 9 Bogie Peters 8 134 27 22 37 12 77 13 11 38 86 118 Julie Jenson 43 91 17 15 35 12 81 6 9 41 89 30 Jenel Ouuens 20 26 3 4 27 3 52 6 5 33 90 8 Stacey Phillips 163 94 37 20 65 25 174 27 16 115 91 18 21 Girls Net Victories The varsity volleyball team ended with a winning season of 17 wins 4 losses and 1 tie. Head Coach Paula Phillips said the best part of the season was having eight starters for six posi- tions. Other highlights of the season included capturing first place at the Stockton tournament and beating UUillard, which knocked them out of first place in the con- ference. The final big highlight was having three girls on the all- conference teams. Rmy Ken- nedy, senior, and Stacey Phillips, sophomore, were on the first team, and Tracy Bornman, se- nior, received a place on the sec- ond team. Buffalo tied with UUillard for second place in the conference with records of 5-2. Ozark took first with a record of 6-1. The Junior Varsity ended their season with a record of 7-8. Ju- nior Varsity and Freshman Coach, Kim Penner, said, I was pleased with the way the girls played and the outcome of the season. Penner felt like the team did all they could with the practice time they had, due to conflicts with softball. The girls were very hard workers, always trying to do ev- erything that they were asked to do, said Penner about the Freshman team. 3 wins and 3 losses with 2 ties was the final record for the Freshman team. Trendo Carnahan, a senior member of the varsity squad, when speaking of the sea- son, stated. It's been great to play with the girls on the team for so long. Vol- leyball season was ex- citing and I'm really go- ing to miss playing. Coach Paula Phillips said, Trenda is a solid player with a lot of spirit. She thinks of the team and that re- ally helps. Trenda missed being on an Fill- Conference team by one vote. Varsity VolleybalM3ottom row: Mary Ormsby. Trocy Cvons. Jute Jenson, Uso Rogers, fingie Peters. Row 2: mgr Kris Shepord. Trocy Rornmon. Stocey Phillips, Trendo Cornohon, Jenel Owens. Potricio Doty. Rmy Kennedy, and Cooch Poulo Phillips. Catholic Camdenton UJillord Tour. Ozark Stockton Branson Bolivar Rogersville Lebanon Republic Marshfield UUillard Stockton Tour. Fair Grove UUaynesville Cldon Us Opp. 2 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 1 2 1 2 0 20 2 0 2 0 0 2 Us Opp. 20 1 2 0 2 20 2 1 0 2 2 1 02 1 2 20 0 2 02 20 2 1 0 2 Catholic Camdenton UJillord Tour. Ozork Stockton Bronson Bolivar Rogersville Lebanon Republic Skyline Marshfield LUillord Stockton Tour. Pair Grove UJaynesvide €ldon Junior Vorsity • Bottom row: Toro Pierce. Donno UJolker, Cindy 8ornmon. Missy Kjor. Trocy Pierce, Jennifer Jenson. Row 2: mgr. lorryssa Hill. Cooch Kim Penner. Tonio Beyer. Lisa Rogers. Dano Rice, Jocque Bloke, mgr. Sarah Ferrell, and mgr. JIH Anderson. “The girls were outstanding. I'm proud of their performance. Kim Penner, Coach Us Opp. Camdenton 2 0 Ozark 1 1 Rogersville 0 2 Lebanon 2 0 Republic 1 1 Cldon 1 2 Tournaments ore not indud- ed. Freshmon Volleyball • Bottom Row: Missy Kjor. Cindy Bornmon. Dono Rice Row 2: Cooch Kim Penner. Sheilo Christion. Jocque Bloke. Jennifer Jenson. Not pictured Cookie Howkins. 23 Before practice, the Cross Country girls discuss improving their times. Photo: M. Trent. Downo Beam, o two-time state qualifier, concentrates before a meet. Stashi Mills, sophomore, running the dis- tance. Small squad endures good season Story: flngie McDaniel Layout: Jane Gorgus Photos: George Blowers Dedication, determination, suueat, aching muscles, and tir- ed feet. When you hear these ujords uuhat do you think of? Many things may come to your mind, but for Stashi Mills and Angelo Hamilton, sophomores and Dauuna Seam and Wesley French, juniors, only one thing comes to mind: running. These four 8HS students spent much of their time lifting uueights and running miles after school to prepare themselves for their competitive Cross Country meets. Do you think oil of this hard uuork and suueat uuas uuorth it? Ask any one of these four or Head Coach George Slouuers. They believe oil the uuork uuas paid off uuhen they received medals or uuhen tuuo of them qualified for the state meet. When asked about houu she felt before the state run. Seam said uuith a lough, nervous . ' ‘I uuas ready to get it over uuith and see if I could do better than I did the previous year. Beam did place higher in the '87 race than she did in the '86 race. Ask Hamilton houu it felt to cross the finish line ot the state meet. “I uuas pooped because it uuas the toughest course in the state, but I uuas glad that I beat Kelsy Hutchinson. Hutchinson is knouun to be one of the toughest runners in the state. Coach George Slouuers said, I uuas really pleased uuith houu they did. I enjoy it. The kids uuere fun to uuork uuith. I thought it uuas o good year. 25 (qwmll 1987 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS! Lose sectionals in a one point over-time gome “The District softball cham- pions of 1987 were the tody Bis- ons! The radio or television an- nouncer might hove said, The Lady Bisons took core of districts with style, winning over UJillord with o score of 11-3. Before entering District ploy, their win-loss record was 10-2 ond they hod a win-loss record of 2-0 during districts. This was the first time since 1983 that the girls hove won districts. After winning the district tour- nament the girls traveled to Rolla for Sectionals to ploy Parkway Central from St. Louis. The first day that we were to play was roined-out, so they hod to wait until the following Monday, Oct. 13. Tension ond excitement were running high os the gome began. Then during the terrible bottle that followed, the girls suffered o devastating loss by 1 point. Tears flowed os they walked off the field in disappointment, knowing they hod come farther than ony of them hod gone be- fore, only to be stopped short of their goal. During the regular season the Lody Bisons hod o very impres- sive record. They won second place in the Buffalo tournament, even though they won the some Angie Peters, junior, slides In safe ot home plote os Tracy 8ornman. senior, carefully watches the ploy. 26 amount of gomes os the team that won first place in the Round Robin-Tournament. Since the two teams tied, the winners were decided by the number of runs scored. Cooch Cyndi Hoffmon, stated, I was really proud of the girls and all of the support that we re- ceived from the fans. This season's MVP was Rmy Kennedy, Senior. Other awards went to Rmy Kennedy who received the Smiley-face- award for the most sacrificing dives, the most RSI's with 17 runs ond Rmy also hod the high- est batting overages with 447. everyone's batting overages were above 300. Kothy UJingo, Toro Pierce ond Vickie Smith (sophomores), proudly show off their spirit ot the beginning of the gome ot sectionals. The pitching staff hod o steady season according to Cooch Hoffmon. Kim Scott, ju- nior, went 9-0 with 2 saves for the season, Stocey Phillips, sophomore, went 2-2. Strofford 10-0 Richland 13-0 Ozork 5-4 Willord 9-2 Bolivor 11-10 Waynesville 16-3 Willord 11-2 Bolivor 9-5 Willord 11-3 Team members con- grotulote Rmy Ken- nedy os she returns to the dugout after hitting her second of 2 over the fence homer uns. Which way did it go? Which way did it go? Sock Row: Stocey Phillips (sophomore). Penny Kuhns (freshman). Potricio Doty (senior). Sobbi Beachler (junior). Liso Rogers (junior). Jenel Owens (junior). Julie Jenson (junior). Vickie Smith (sophomore), flngie Peters (junior). Trocy Pierce (junior). Missy Kjor (freshman). Cooch Cyndi Hoffmon. Kothy Wingo (sophomore), front Row: Kely Heoley (sophomore). Kim Scott (junior). Rmy Kennedy (senior). Trocy Sornmon (senior), ond MicheHe Jones (freshman), (fifter winning the District Tourna- ment.) Photo by: J. Gorgus Varsity: Julie Miller (junior). Loretta Jennings (sophomore). Karen fiieschel (ju- nior). Angie McDaniel (senior). Corrie Brown (senior). Tracy Strickland (junior). Photo: K. KendoM BHS Cheerleaders suffer injuries ’ Jane Gorgus (junior), uuas the moscot. Buffy.” freshmen: Kerri freimel. Deanna Todd. Liz Brodley, Traci McGregor. Felicia Sullivan, and Traci Mayfield. Photo: K. Kendall JV: Stephanie Poyne (freshman), Kristo Hegle (freshman), Jamie Randolph (fresh- man), Molissa €lom (freshman), and €ulo Jasper (freshmon). Not pictured Lonette Spitzer (senior). Photo: K. Kendall “Being a cheerleader has meont more to me than anyone could ever imagine. If I could. I would be o cheerleader here, forever, fls the lost few seconds of the lost gome drew neor, I realized that os the gome ended, it also brought the end of my yeors os o 8HS Cheerleader. I never wonted that gome to end. flngie McDaniel. Being a cheerleader teaches disci- pline and responsibility. The BHS Cheerleading squads worked hard os a squad to change the image of cheerleaders in 1987-88. They wanted everyone to realize that cheering was a sport; that cheer- leaders are disciplined athletes. When looking at this year's sports season, one realized injuries played a significant role. Athletes think of the word injury'' as a dirty word. Al- though the injuries were not fortu- nate. they set cheering apart as a real sport. As junior. Julie Miller said. I got a back injury at the first of the year. UJhen basketball season came, it just got worse. There was nothing I could do about it. I felt the team could do better without having to worry if my back would be hurt do- ing a game. I didn't want to hold the squad back. It devastated me con- sidering I love cheering. UJhen the girls didn't whimp-out with injuries, people realized that they were serious about what they were doing. Angie McDaniel, senior, cheered the whole game at the Osage football game, but had to be helped off the track because she couldn't walk. She earned the re- spect of many people. This action was clearly something a ball play- er was supposed to do.- not a cheerleader. People who didn't think that cheerleaders had the same dedication and tolerance of pain that real athletes had. saw something different. During the '87-88 school year, the varsity. JV and freshmen cheerlead- ers proved to the people of Buffalo that they were real athletes that supported their school. Cheerleading Coach Aochelle Ausbury (nicknamed Aus by the girls), commented on the season; It hurt varsity consid- erable when they lost Julie. There were quite a few times in which the captain and others had to sit out. The smaller the number, the more the remaining cheerleaders had to work to compensate for the ones gone. I think they felt like they were carrying a heavy load, instead of the fun it should have been. The freshmen cheerleaders having o party celebrating their team's victory. Photo: Undo Sullivan. Loretta Jennings, sophomore, was a first yeor cheerleader on the varsity squad. Photo: Rochelle flusbury. Seniors on the vorsity squad were Angie McDoniel ond Carrie Brown. McDaniel wos o cheerleader four yeors ond served os a coptoin for two years. Brown hos been o cheerleader for three yeors. The freshmen squad cheering ot o home bosketboll gome. Photo: Undo Sullivan. The vorsity squad participated in o fashion show sponsored by the Trends Solon of Buffalo, to benefit the Boost- er Club. Photo: M. Trent The cheerleoders ore proudly disploying ouuords won ot SMSU's comp during the summer of 87. Photo: R. McDonlel. The JV squod owoits their evolua- tlon ribbon. Photo: R. flusbury. The JV squod cheering in the stands ot the varsity football gome ogoinst Nixo. Photo: R. Rusbury The JV squod listening to instruction from o NCR (Notional Cheerleoding flssoc.) In- structor obout o Cheer. Photo: Rochelle flusbury The vorsity squad learning chonts ot comp. Photo: R. flusbery Hard work, extra hours -yet, o Pun season freshmen Scores Buffalo Opp. 29 28 34 66 47 26 36 32 40 27 42 43 53 55 31 41 20 33 34 45 44 39 52 62 48 37 Fair Grove Bolivar Ozark Lebanon Ozark Marshfield Republic Bolivar Halfway Stockton Pleasant Hope Marshfield LUillord Back Row: Coach Steve Denbow, Joe UUells, Brian Buttry, Marty McGuire, Steve Lea, 8rett Louderbaugh, Jeff Brunk- hurst, Clint Bone. Front Row: Jason UJillis. Joey Carver. Mike McDoniel, Scott Moriority. Junior Varsity Buffalo Opp. 55 44 52 50 78 53 36 58 50 58 76 45 62 44 49 52 50 48 68 64 40 62 49 50 87 102 Glendale Central €ldon Bronson €ldon Camd. Tourney LUillord Ozark Skyline Camdenton LUillord €1 Dorado Lebanon Bock Row: Coach Denbow. Mark Buttry. Mark Louderbough, Scott Sullivan. Shown Duskin and Cooch Mike Russell. Front Row: Lucos Hole. Jeff Lankford ond Seon Blecher. Team Photos: Keith Kendall. Brian Buttry. freshman, shoots for bosket during the Lebanon gome. 31 Hard work, extra hours moke fun season Toward season's end, tougher ploy seen The 87-88 Bisons basketball sea- son started with the 44th Annual Invita- tional Tournament. During the tourna- ment the Bisons played Logan-Rogers- ville and lost 39-38. Then they compet- ed against Cldon and won 47-46. They also played Lebanon and defeated them 53-46. The Bisons received fifth place in the tournament. During this year's season, the Bisons played in a few tournaments including the Blue and Gold and Bolivar. This year's varsity team consisted of three returning let- termen: junior. Cddie Phillips, two se- niors Jimmy Shontz and Russ LUilder. UUhen asked about this season. Coach Steve Denbow said: The team played best in the lost of the season. They are capable of being dominant team if they put in the time. They have the de- sire and will to win. If they would throw in some seasonings they could be tough. The teams were very enjoyable. They worked and played very hard. Head coach Mike Russel added. Despite all the hard work, extra hours and the record, we had fun. Some of the underclassmen gained valuable experience; one which we can build-on for next year. The Seniors provided good leadership which will be hard to replace. The bas- ketball team and coaching staff would like to thank the student body, faculty and community for their support. Junior. Cddie Phillips scores against Skyline. Photo: M. Trent. 32 Vorsity- Bock Row: Cooch Steve Denbow. 8rad Phillips, Russ UJilder. Chris Bloir. Jimmy Shontz. flobie Gilpin. Rick Lyon. €ddie Phillips, and Cooch Mike Russell, front Row: Scott Otto. Troy Nlmmo. Mark Piper and Mike Dill. Photo: Keith Kendoll. Varsity Scores Buffolo Opp. 38 39 47 46 53 46 43 45 37 60 72 55 46 60 56 78 45 78 60 51 49 47 42 59 77 72 39 40 61 53 58 64 76 78 80 84 51 69 66 83 63 75 40 54 71 65 Rogersville Cldon Lebanon Bronson €ldon Stockton W. Plains UJillord Ozark Skyline Comdenton UJillord €1 Dorado Lebanon Hummonsville UJillord Pleosont Hope Bolivor UJoynesville Marshfield Rogersville Aurora Republic Senior, Jimmy Shootz ond junior Rick Lyon look on os Russ Wilder. senior blocks the bol. Photo: Cooch John Alien. In o gome ogoinst Republic, Jimmy Shontz shoots for o bosket. Photo: Cooch John flHen. Scott Otto, senior, shoots for o bosket. Photo: Cooch John AHen. Chris Blair, senior, ond Mork Piper, junior, ore waiting to rebound the bo . Photo: Cooch John Alien. During o gome ot Bolivor the freshman team guards against their opponent. Photo: Mike Trent. 33 wBss© ®ff 1? ®®Infi)©© Julie Jensen shoots for o free throw ot the five gomes os teommotes look-on. The Girls Bosketboll Teom chol- lenged the Boys 8osketball Teom to o ' ‘duck walk ’ during o pep as- sembly. Bock row: Cooch Cyndi Hoffman. Amy Kennedy. Jenel Owens. Stocy Phillips. Michelle Jones. Trocy Bornmon. Dono Rice. Cooch Kim Penner. front Row: Bobbi Beochler. flngie Reischel. flngie Peters. Julie Jensen ond Missy Kjor. Buffalo Opp. 94 18 €1 Dorado 72 75 47 48 Lebanon 44 75 24 26 Logan Rogersville 61 56 Parkview 63 55 55 73 Ozark 63 64 26 40 Camdenton 59 51 Glendale 78 54 64 49 Bolivar 45 53 Valley Springs 80 66 Willard 92 38 Webb City 76 76 67 59 Republic 107 48 Billings 98 27 Stockton 77 45 Richland 88 45 Skyline 68 51 Waynesville 54 56 Marshfield 85 58 Bronson 71 39 Rva 63 68 Mt. Grove Practice mokes almost perfect season Layout and Story: Lorry Burns The lady Bisons started the season out uuith a bang uuith a tour- nament uuin over €1 Dorado. Leba- non. and Logan Rogersville. Then they went on to o 61-56 win over Parkview; the lody Bisons were in high spirits. After the tournament, varsity cooch, Cynd Hoffmon said, ‘T feel that we're doing pretty well, but we need to work on our passing and defensive ploys. Cooch Hoff- man ond JV cooch Kim Penner. worked with the girls day after day from November until the end of the season in February. Cvery day af- ter school the girls would practice for about two or three hours. The girls would often come in around 6:00 am in the morning and practice until school started. Cooch Hoff- mon. Cooch Penner. apd the bas- ketball team were quite dedicated to achieve 22 out of 27 wins. Cooch Hoffmon said, “Overall. I thought we hod o great year. UJe broke records with 22 wins, and scored 106 points ogoinst Billings. Being my first year os a head cooch. the season went much better than I thought it would. I learned o lot of things this year to prepare us for next year. The Varsity players were: Seniors, flngie ftieschel. Trocy Born- man. and Amy Kennedy. Juniors, flngie Peters. Bobbi Beochlor, Julie Jenson, and Oneal Owens. Sopho- more. Stocey Phillips. Freshmen. Missy Kjor Michelle Jones, and Dono Rice. The team's three biggest scorers were flngie Peters. Julie Jenson, ond Amy Kennedy. The managers that helped coaches Hoffmon ond Penner were Sophomores. Kris Shepard, ond Carrie Wommack. Cooch Hoffmon soid, They were o great group of girls to work with, and we'll miss the seniors very much. Buffoo Opp. 39 30 33 35 49 38 33 38 28 19 53 38 37 39 53 25 55 28 46 33 63 6 37 19 46 22 59 20 54 23 52 48 33 19 48 28 Parkview Ozark Camdenton Glendale Rogersville Lebanon Willard Camdenton Rolla Marshfield Stockton Republic Richland Camdenton Waynesville Marshfield Bolivar Branson Bock roui: Cooch Cyndy Hoffmon. Tonyo Coin. Stoshi Mills. Missy Kjor. Jennifer Jensen. Cooch Kim Penner. Front row: Sheik) Christion. Michelle Jones. Jocque Bloke. Dono Rice, flngie Hamilton. Buffok) home stonds were pocked to cheer on the girls to o win. but they lost to Marshfield in the lost couple of sec- onds by one shot. 1OT© TMM Layout and story: Melody Hoyes It's hard competing uuith baseball, stated boys track coach Dale Mills. Baseball ends up uuith some of the quicker athletes but the athletes that come out for track really are dedicated. That dedication shouued in the 1988 track season. The team moved up in the confer- ence from the '87 season and three runners uuon high places at Districts and tuuo uuent to state. The team placed sixth out of tuuelve competitors ot the Branson Relays and a sixth at the Bolivar Relays against 15 teams. The Bisons took sev- enth place out of eight teams at the conference meet, fifth at the Buffalo Relays and seventh at the milliard Relays. Commenting on the season. I think the individuals perform- ed quite uuell. UJith the number of kids uue had out, uue always placed somewhere in the mid- dle. I'm pleased, said Mills. Junior, Cddie Phillips, quali- fied for the sectional meet'in three events: high jump, 110 nq hurdles, and the 300 m hurdles. Senior, Buford Cross, qualified in two events, the 1600 m run, and the 800 m run. Sophomore D.J. Barnhart qualified in the 3200 m run. fit the state level, Phillips placed eighth in the 110 m hurdles and Cross placed 16th In the 1600 m run. Assistant Coach Mike Russell commented, Track is not a sport with o lot of following ond support and the athletes that run deserve more than what they get as far as recogni- tion. Cddie Phillips showing extreme concentration ot the District meet. Buford Cross ot the end of the 1600 m run. front row: lucos Hole. Scott Otto. Ronnie Hogor. Dovid Stuckey. Bu- ford Cross. Ronnie Crltes. and Jerry Scoughton. Bock row: Mark Williams. D.J. Bornhort. Ronnie Shermon. Billy Mitchell. Mitch Brockmon. Jimmy Boyd. Jeff Bronkhurst. Joson Williams. Steve Leo. and €d Phillips. 37 Coach George Blowers. Tonio Beyer, flngie Hamilton. Christiane Bonnin, Jacque Bloke. Deonno Percival. Julie Jensen. Felicio Sullivon. Amber Neol. Stephonie Payne, Stashi Mills. Trocy Strickland. Angie Peters. Bobbi Beachler. The girls ore proudly displaying their District oword. Photo: Jim Homilton ACFLCX Angie Peters, diving for the line ot the Bolivar Aeloys. Peters did win the event. Girls run away with District title Story: Melody Hayes For the first time ever the tody Bisons hove run away with the district meet chomp title. This accomplish- ment olong with winning the Central Ozarks Conference for the second consecutive year, has made the 1988 Lady Bison track season a success. firmed with 15 athletes, the 1988 season began with a practice meet against lo- gan-Rogersville March 25. The Lady Bisons went on to place at the Branson Relays, first at the Bolivar, Logan- Rogersville, and Buffalo Re- lays and to win the confer- ence title. The district meet held May 14 had ten of the athletes qualify for sectionals. To qualify, one must place in the top four in an individual event relay. Those qualifying were as follows: 3200 m re- lay, first, juniors, Bobbi Beo- chler, flngie Peters, Tracy Strickland, and sophomore, flngie Hamilton. 100 m dash, 200 m dash second, junior Julie Jenson. 800 m run, fourth, Beachler. 300 m hurdles fourth, junior, Dean- na Percival. 100 m hurdles, third, Percival. 800 m relay second, Peters, Jenson, and freshmen, Felicia Sullivan and Cindy Bornman. 1600 m run first, Hamilton. 3200 m run, fourth, junior Dawna Beam. Shotput, first Senior Pat Doty. Discus, fourth, Doty. 1600 m relay, first, Beachler, Jenson, Hamilton, and Pet- ers. fit sectionals, several qualified for the state meet held May 27 and 28 in Jeffer- son City. The Lady Bisons qualified in five events but they came home empty- handed. Representing BHS were Jenson in the 100 and 200 m dash Doty, shot Bea- chler. Strickland, Hamilton, and Peters in the 800 m re- lay. How did the girls perform at state? Coach George Blowers, The competition at state is really tough. Our girls did well . . . they per- formed their season’s best efforts and you can’t expect more than that. ULIe should be tough next year if the girls come out with desire and dedication. Track is an endurance sport athletes put in long hours of conditioning, lifting weights, and time spent away from home at distant meets. The dedication this season’s Lady Bisons had, made this a season to re- member and build on. The girls receiving Instructions from on official prior to race. Runners head off track after o race. Daujna fleam hides her eyes os other Buffalo athletes arait between events. 39 Skyline.......................................... UJ Fair Grove ....................................... I Stockton.......................................... I Buffalo Tournament .... Bolivar UU ...... Marshfield L Bronson........................................... L Bolivar........................................... I Strafford..........................................L UUillord.......................................... L Ozark ............................................ L Nixo.............................................. I Republic ......................................... I Rogersville....................................... L UUaynesville..................................... UJ Marshfield....................................... UJ Pleasant Hope.................................... Ul District ......................................... I This year's baseboll teams varsity players: Coach Steve Denbouu. Mike Dill, Jr., Brian Gann, Sr., Shonon Fletcher. Jr., lance Mills. Sr., Chris Blair. Sr.. Kevin Jones. Sr.. Jimmy Shantz, Sr.. Marty McGuire. Fresh.. Rick Lyon, Jr.. Jimmy Kjar. Jr.. UUesley French. Jr., and Coach Bill flutrey. Front: David Fielder, Fresh. Mike Fielder. Sr.. Troy Nimmo. Jr., ond Mike Gilmore. Fresh. Photo: C. Brown. Rick Lyon, junior, hitting the boll with one of his mony hord hits. The teom tokes o time out to rolley their spirit. Kevin Jones, senior, borrels o pitch doom to the hotter, Gory Brodford. junior, looking thoughtful. Vicki Smith, rubs her temples ond Toro Pierce, considers hiding from it oil under the blonket. Rick Lyon ujotches Cooch Denbouu os he tells him to hold ot third bose. The baseball team had a rough season but the out- look for next year is lookin’ good! They finished the sea- son with o record of 6-11, but uuith 18 coming bock for next year. Coach Steve Den- bow was optomistic about next year. There were 6 seniors on the team, including Lance Mills, Jim Shantz, Kevin Jones, Chris Blair, Mike fiel- der ond Brian Gann. Mike Fielder made 2nd team, and Brian Gann earned Honor- able mention for all Confer- ence, Mike played left field and Brian was catcher. Athletic Banquet, awards were handed out, Jimmy Kjor received the Bison Award, Troy Nimmo was voted Most Improved and Brian Gann was the M.V.P. Coach Denbow made sev- eral comments about each player as they came to get their Certificates, letters, cheverons or awards. Next season, the team will have the use of o new bat- ting cage at the field. It is for baseboll and softball, and was given to them by the Booster Club. At the close of the '88 school year, the two teams were working on sum- mer fund-raisers. Story and Layout: Carrie Brown HL=©©MFI[ i[M©[ ©iM ft®[p toOT)©!]3® 0DrQ ft®(°) toMO3© 0CrD ©©© COC FOOTBALL Cddie Phillips, Billy Kueck and Lance Mills all placed Honorable Men- tion in COC football. Brian Portman placed on the COC 2nd team. 42 COC VOLLCYBALL Tracy Bornman uuas placed on the 2nd team in COC volley- ball. Rmy Kennedy and Stacey Phillips made 1st team in the COC. COC BASK6TBAU flngie Peters was 1st team in COC basketball. Amy Kennedy was placed on the 2nd team, and Julie Jensen made 1st team. COC BASKCTBALL Qualifying for an honor- able mention in COC basketball was Russ UUilder. Making the 1st team in the COC was Jimmy Shantz. COC BASCBALL Brian Gann placed with an honorable mention in baseball. Mike Fielder earned honors by being placed on the 2nd team. 43 WO UL D ®[ako] Mfo fjQoU® [ft)®w@ (al©©®[n]ft Tessa Pierce and Carrie Frank- lin practicing before a game. Story and layout: Shawn Sam- ple Stockton Rogersville Ozark Lebanon Camdenton Marshfield Cldorado Strafford Bolivar UUillord 1 0 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 7 3 7th grade volleyball girls bottom: Missy Cox. ftochel Condren. Missy Hoover. Louro Wolker. Christo Wotkins. Tesso Pierce. Amy Kramer. Lori Long. Stephanie Gorretson, Holly Nixon. Top: Melliso Bone. Corrie Scurlock. Stacy Sanderson. Twyla Christion. Wendy Wilson. Carrie Fronklin. Melliso Vonce. Tereso Nixon, Shown Cogon. Cooch Rick Freeman. Stockton Rogersville Ozark Lebanon Camdenton Marshfield Cldorado Strafford Bolivar UUillord 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 5 3 6 3 6 4 8th grode volleyboll girls bottom: Rhondo Vorner. Christie Brown. Tereso Rice. Terri Josper. Kristie KenoB, Mickie Beo- chJer. Top: Anjeonette Kjor. Toni Powlikowski. Michelle Bornhort. Andreo Neol. Meredith Scott. Koyleen Webb. €rin Scur- kx!k. Cooch Rick Freemon. [o)® g mQitD ®D0 gJ®[nJO®®0 The 1987 Jr. High Bisons come in with high hopes and o feeling they were going to win, ond win they did. The seventh grade went 4-0 in the season, ond the eighth grade went 2-3. under the leadership of cooch Mike Russell. UJhen commenting about the season Russell said, “I thought it was o pretty successful season overall. UUe mode o lot of pro- gress since day one. Russell also added, Hopefully we've learned some valuable lessons that will help them when they reach the high school level. They were a good group of ath- letes to work with. mm iM 7th Grade UUon Lebanon UUon Bolivar UUon Comdenton UUon Marshfield Cooch Mike Russell. Michael Sharp, Troy Torr. Jason Rice. Brad Gilpin. Chris Dryer, J.fl. Haney. Judson Pyott, Jim Wilson. Coach Steve Denbow. Dovid Wells. Justin Powell. Rrthur Boldwm. Bryon Heord. Thod Ouuens. Dusty Gonn. Jason Sprague. Ronnie Hollemeier. Photo by: S. Sample loyout ond story by: Mike Trent 8th Grade Loss Lebanon Loss Bolivar UUon Comdenton Loss Marshfield UUon fish Grove Coaches Steve Denbow. Rick Henderson, Mike Russell. Lyle Wilkerson. George Swearingen, Croig Austin. Nolot Ho- neybone. Rusty Rice. Ryan Worley, Jeff Shontz. Jeff Ortner. Jock Bedard. Jeff Portmon. Steven Doty. Brion Brodford. Boby Crover. Jeff Stidham. 8rian Nyberg. Williom Hicks. Dovid Rotromel. James Bybee. Chris Dryer. Perry Hothcock. Steven floss. Chris Stewort. Mathew Scott. Gory Guffy. Photo by: S. Sample BflSKCTBflll Layout: fl. Mulderink Jr. high boys suffer losses Fair Grove Solivar UUillard Waynes Ft. UUood Ozark Republic Marshfield Lebanon Bolivar C.O.C. Tournament US Opp. L UU L UU L UU L UU L UU Cancelled L UU L UU L UU L UU Bock: Mattheuu Scott. Ryan Worley, Brian Nyberg, Mike Stanton, Jonathon Price, Scott Miller, Brian McKnabb. Bobby Crover. Jeff Portman, James Bybee. Jeff Shantz. Chris Stewort. Front: Rusty Rice. Todd Hill, Perry Hothock. William Hicks. Anthony Ford. William Corilse. Kevin Tuning. Shone Duskin. George Sweringan, Doryl Poyne. Photo: S. Shomple Bock: Chris Dryer. Jomie Clemmons. Troy Torr, Shouun Boyd. Billy Kuhns. Cric Houston. Brad Gilpin. Shorn Duskin. Cosy Butler. Jeremy Hegle. Rondy Borker. Front: Dorrin Nixon. Dusty Morgazns. Thomas Martin. Bill Steuuart. Judson Pyott. Fod Owens. Jokin Kent. Joson Jasper. Joson Hicks. Not Pictured: Russ Voung. Photo: S. Sample Us Opp. Fair Grove L UU Bolivar L UU UUillard L UU UJaynes UU L Ft. UUood (8th B team) Ozark L UU Republic Cancelled Marshfield L UU Lebanon L UU Bolivar L UU Marshfield L UU Tourn. ‘‘They improved every game they played in. Quoted 7th coach, John Alien Photo: fl. Mulder- ink Junior high girls ujin big-time! If we can keep these girls together and motivated they should be able to win over 20 gomes when they get in high school. Coach Rick Freeman Story: UL). Newton The 1987-88 basketball season proved to be a very successful one for Buffalo's Junior High girls. Coached by Rick Freeman, the seventh graders ended their season at 9-1; while the eighth graders closed with a 8-2 record. The seventh grade girls took many sweeping victo- ries over tough teams and suffered one defeat by a close point margin. The eight grade girls also met with several tough teams and won by impres- sive margins. They were de- feated only 2 times during the season by close margins. Freeman commented I was very pleased with their performance. If we can keep these girls together and mo- tivated they should be able to win over 20 games when they get in high school. 8th Grade Scores US OPP Bolivar UU L UJillord UU L Stockton W L Marshfield W L Ozark UU L Rogersville L UJ Lebanon L UU Ozark UU L UUaynesville UU L Bolivar UU L It is regrettable that no photos of the 7th and 8th grade teams were available. J.Cole, Advisor 7th Grade Scores US OPP Bolivar UJ L UUillard UJ L Stockton UJ L Lebanon UU L Marshfield UJ L Ozark UU L Rogersville L UU Ozark UU L UUaynesville UU L Bolivar UU L Buffalo’s coaching staff W Od TLOFi™ Photos: Coach John Alien Story: Julie Hicks Brian Portman. Senior €ddie Johnston attempt heavy lifts ot one of the meets. On-again Weightlifting, which is an on again, off again sport at 8HS was on again in the 87-88 school year. The boys came in to work out be- fore school, after school and during their free time at school. They participated in meets ot Carthage, Bronson and Comden- ton. They earned o first ploce plaque in o meet ot Woynesville. The team hod plans to host their own meet sometime in July. 48 Dallas Hall, Jimmy Boyd, Brian Gonn, Brian Portman, Reggie Rice, Gory Pickney, Scott Conrad, Stocy Swonigon, John Woody, Ronnie Sherman, Alien flrterberry. Billy Mitchell. Ricky Crites, Joson Bonks, €ric Johonnsen, Davie fielder, Jason Heitmon, Mitch Brockman, Joke Bloke, Sam Woody, Cddie Johnston, Jimmy Kjar, Duke Henry, Mark Piper, Sonny Mitchell. The Graduating Class of 1988 Chyre Alien Heather Anderson Brad Andreuus Iven Atkisson Dana Beam Jamie Beckner Chris Blair Tim Blecher Tracy Bornman Christine Bonnin Shannon Boyd Patti Brace Kim 8rovi Carrie Brown Wesley Bybee Kathy Carlisle Trenda Carnahan Steve Clemmons Larry Cline Lori Compton Mark Cook Buford Cross Tanya Decker Candy Dibben Michelle Dibben Dale Doty Patricio Doty Bobby Dryer Vvette Dunlap Scott €rnster Tim €agleburger Mike Fielder Tony €lswick Brian Gann Trocy €vans Robbie Gonn Alicia Gillispie flndrion Hockney Ronnie Hogor Melisso Hallemier Shouno Hendricks Kori Jones Glen Holcomb Kevin Jones Darin Hurd Cheryl Keith Shonno Joco Amy Kennedy Billy Kueck Nancy Kuhns Deedro Lowe Leigh Ann Martin Billy Massey Korin Moy Angie McDaniel Lori McGuire Cinnamon McMillan Debby Miller Lance Mills Susan Murphy Amber Neal Betsy Oglesbee Mary Ormsby Scott Otto Becky Omens Darrin Percival Brad Phillips Brian Portman Soundra Potter Scott Price Travis Bagsdale Brenda Rhodelander Angelo Riechel Shawn Sample Clay Rice Sandy Scrivner Kenny Roberts Jimmy Shantz flngie Roscoe Kelly Sharp It 7 • - Aaron Shockley Sim Smitherman Devona Snider Randy Swanigan Shelly Taylor David Teague Colleen Torrey Joe Trevino Julie Turner Mary Vance Angela Vest fllida Weeks Lora Wilcox Russ Wilder Cduuard Workman Shane Wyatt Chanda Nelson Senior pages: Cinnamon McMillan, Becky Owens QncJ Kathy Carlisle SENIORS 49 Seniors survive Silver Dollar City for trip The bus ride ujqs really interesting as uie kept trying to make it up every hill. Ves, me're talking about the Senior Trip to Silver Dollar City. Cveryone got met, everyone had fun (almost too much fun.) But it mas really a lot of fun. Kathy Carlisle Photo: Kathy Carlisle Traci Cvans. Aaron Shockley. Chyre Allen, Pat Doty ond Tim Blecher definitely enjoying the American Plunge. Photo: Kathy Carlisle 50 Julie Turner enjoying o slower pace ot Silver Dollor City, in the petting zoo. Photo: Kothy Carlisle home. Sandy Scrivener, Dawno Beam and Cinnamon McMiHon poling oround in their Senior 88 shirts. Photos: Kothy Carlisle 51 GETTING THERE Graduating costs moo-la Layout and story: C. McMillan How many announcements and name cards should I order? UUhot colors should we use for our cops and gowns? Which announce- ment should we pick? These were familiar questions that were often questioned by excit- ed Seniors at their meetings. Paying for oil of the announce- ments, name cords, memory books, pictures, ond oil of the other items we needed for grad- uation became very expensive for a lot of us - some of us worked to poy for all of these, and some had our parents pay for it, but however we paid for these most of us wouldn't regret it, for these were special items for our Senior year and special momentos we could keep for years to come. timber Neal, senior takes junior. Dennis Gray's order at Dairy Queen. Many students spent money on fast foods. Photo: M Trent Angie fioscoe. Chyre Alien, Patricio Doty, and Shaujn Sample looking in their Senior memory book, shoring the past memories together AVCRAGC COSTS OF SPENDING DURING SCNIOR VCRR Pictures $60.00-300.00 Memory book $10.65 (Senior year) Senior Ring $100-250.00 Cops and gown $10.00 Rnnouncements $58.55 (Cssential package) Applications cost $30.00 (Tuuo colleges) Senior keys ond tossols $9.55 RCT costs $30.00 (token tujice) Veorbook $15.00 Movie $5.00 Gos $.83 Pizza (large) $15.00 Jeans $25.00-50.00 Rthletic tennis shoes $25.00-60.00 Candy bar $.45 Haircut $15.00-30.00 Concert tickets $15.00- Tape $7.00-10.00 Can of pop $.50 Hamburger $1.35 52 Melody Haves (front), Rmy Kennedy, Trocv Sornman, ond Trenda Cornohon all cheering for the Slsons ot o pep assembly, supporting the Senior doss. Photo. M. Trent Senior Superiority Layout ond story: Cinnamon McMillan Getting There is Half the fun and becoming o Senior has it's spe- cial privileges, you know the feeling of having Superiority over others, having the feeling of being ad- mired, having more rights, ond for most of us having less restrictions from our family. Being o Senior this year brought first privileges of having their own Senior hall and lockers. These people hove waited long enough to hove their own lockers to mess up. Not only was the Class of '88 known os having great leadership obilities in clubs ond teams, but also having great support ot recreational activities such os donees ond athletic events. Although this class was keeping busy with oil of the ac- tivities they were involved in. they were also very academi- cally inclined in their studies, and was the first class required to hove twenty-two credits to graduate. Since the Gass of '88 was such a funloving doss if you asked any of them and I think they would agree that Getting There was Half the fun!!! Pot Doty's ou n unique originality mode peo- ple “look ot the Senior Closs. Photo: R. Brian Gonn. president enjoying his “Superiority over other closs officers - flmy Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. Patti Mulderink Broce. representative, ond flngie ftieschel. representative. Photo: K. Kendoll 53 The following information wos compiled from questio- noires distributed to every senior. It wos the student’s re- sponsibility to complete the information ond return it to the yearbook staff, for printing. CIIYRE ALLEN, daughter of Herb and Wanda Allen, Buffalo: art club, cheerleader, FIIA, FTA, glee club, pep club, VICA, vo-tech health occupations. HEATHER ANDERSON, daughter of Joyce Crow, Long Lane: band, business contest, FIIA, ETA, French club, NHS, pep band, honor roll, princi- pal’s list, district music contest, FBLA. IVEN ATKISSON, soo of Lloyd and Betty Atkis- son. Buffalo: music club, district music contest. DANA BEAM, daughter of Dennis and Judy Beam, Buffalo: band, basketball, French club, pep club, Spanish club, track. JAMES BECKNER, son of Jim and Mary Lou Bcckner, Buffalo: baseball, basketball, football, school play, Spanish club, speech club, student coun- cil, track, district speech contest, state speech contest, speech contest officer. Spanish club officer. CHRIS BLAIR, son of Bill and Barbara Blair, Buffalo: an club, basketball, baseball, football, mixed chorus, music contest, pep club, honor roll, district music contest. TIM BLECHER, son of Larry and Linda Blccher, Buffalo: baseball, FFA, pep club, honor roll, track, VICA. vo-tech. CHRISTINE BONNIN, daughter of Pierre and Kirsten Bonnin, Tours, France: French club, NHS, pep club, principal's list, student council. TRACY BORNMAN, daughter of Ron and Kay Bomman, Long lane: basketball. Buffalo Gals, busi- ness contest. French club, NHS, principal's list, soft- ball. speech club, student council, track, volleyball. SHANNON BOYD, daughter of Darrell and Linda Boyd. Buffalo, Larry and Paula Brown, Colorado Springs, Colo.: basketball, cheerleader, glee club, pep club, FBLA, vo-tech. PATTI BRACE, daughter of John Brace, Windy- ville: Buffalo Gals, cheerleader. FIIA, FTA, French club, NHS. pep club, honor roll, principal’s list, FCA, student council. 54 KIMBERLY BRAVI. daughter of Jerry and Lon Bravi. Long Lane band. Buffalo Cali, business conies. Library Club. NHS. pep band, pep club, pnn cipal'i list. FCA. batkethall queen candidate, school play, Spanish club, speech dub. drama music contest, student council, stale music contest CARRIE BROWN, daughter of Jim and Linda Brown. Long lane band, bataeiball. Buffalo Galt, cheerleader. FTA. French chib, glee duh. muted chorus, music contest, pep band, pep chib, honor rati, annual staff. FCA. softball, district music contest, student council, track WES BYBEE. ton of larry and Connie King. Buffalo: basketball, football, muted chorus, music contest, pep club, honor roll. FCA. ditlna music contest, track. KATHY CARLISLE, daughter of Steve and Donna Carlisle, Louts burg business contest, annual staff. TRENDA CARNAHAN, daughter of Bob Cama han and Linda Worthing: basketball, FIIA. French club, glee club, mixed chorus, music contest, pep dub. honor roll, carnival candidate, football carvli date, speech contest, district music contest, track. voUcyball. STEVE CLEMMONS, son of Loren and Sue Clemmons. Buffalo: VICA, voted) LORI COMPTON, daughter of Lloyd and Joan Compton. Buffalo glee club, district music contest. MARK COOK, son of Patricia FJma and grandson of Raymond and Rebecca Suirdcvanl. Windyvtllc: art contest. FFA. student council, FFA state contest. BL'FORD CROSS, ton of Buford and Sheila Cross. Buffalo football, track, vo-tech GANDY OIRRFN daughter of Inhn Hihhr � Carol Simmons. Long Lane: Buffalo Gals, dteerlead er. Dynamics. French dub. mixed chorus, music contea, NHS, pep club, honor roll, carnival candi- date, basketball queen, school play, district music contest, student council, FBLA, state music contest. Who's Who DALE DOTY, son of Jerry and Melinda Doty. Klkland art chib, FFA. football, honor roll. FFA. FFA state contest. PATRICIA DOTY, daughter of lorry and Su se Doty. LlkJand FIIA. French club. NHS. pep dub. honor roll, softball, speech contest, track, volleyball. Who's Who BOBBY DRYER, ton of Don and Jewdl Dryer. L'rhana: cross cxwntry, vo-tech. MM HAGLEBl RGER. ton of Larry and Carolyn Kagleburger, Buffalo VICA. vo-tech TRACY EVANS, daughter of Junior and Peggy Evans, I lk land basketball, business contest, glee club, music club, honor roll. FCA. softball. FBI.A, Condy Dibben ond Angelo Vest molting for the big mo- ment prior to groduotlon. Photo: Keith Kendall CLASS STATISTICS Senior members of the health occupations closs. Nancy Kuhns. Chyre Alien, Melisso Hollimeir and Kori Jones getting ready for people to stort donations at Stuco's Blood Mobile Photo: J. Gorgus MIKE FIELDER, ton of Dave and Lynn Fielder, Elkland: baseball, FFA, football, French club, pep club, FCA, track. BRIAN GANN, ton of Bill and Linda Gann. Buffalo: an club, bateball, FFA. basketball, French club, royalty, student council. ROBBIE GANN, son of Larry and Wanda Gann, Buffalo: baseball, FFA, football, track, VICA, vo- lech. ALICIA G1LLISPIE, daughter of Karen Sullivent, Buffalo: business contest, glee club, mixed chorus, music contest, pep club, honor roll, district music contest, FBLA, vo-tech. ADRIAN HACKNEY, son of Perry and Helen Rooker, Buffalo: an club, football, French dub, track. MELISSA HALL EM EI ER: F1IA, glee club, pep club, VICA, vo-tech, LORI HANCOCK, daughter of Edward and Debbie Hancock, Long Lane: an club, FHA, French club, pep dub, annual tuff, school play, Spanish club, speech dub, student council. JIMMY HARGIS, son of Lonnie and Judy Hargis, Buffalo: FFA. FHA. ANGELA HAWKINS, daughter of Eddie Sue Hawkins, Tunas. Dynamics, glee dub, library dub, mixed chorus, music club, honor roll, district music contest. MELODY HAYES, daughter of Fred and Jan Geis, Long Lane: an club, band, business contest, cross country, FHA, FTA, French dub, NHS, pep band, pep dub. honor roll, annual staff, FCA, student council, track. SHAUNA HENDRICKS, daughter of D. K. and Mardee Hendricks, Buffalo: French dub, mixed chorus, music club, honor roll. FBLA, vo-tech. DARIN HURD, son of Roy and Sharon Hurd, Buffalo: VICA, vo-tech. SIIONNA JACO, daughter of Alva and Thdma Jaco, Buffalo: band, FHA, FTA, French club, glee club, music dub, NHS, pep band, pep club, honor roll, school play, district music contest, FBLA. KARI JONES: basketball, FHA. French dub. mixed chorus, music contest, pep club, honor roll, FFA, bamwarming queen, track, VICA, vo-tech. KEVIN JONES, son of Donnie and Janis Jones, Long Lane: baseball, basketball, FFA, FHA. CHERYL KEITH, daughter of Phillip and Darlene Keith, Buffalo: band, FHA, glee dub, music contest, pep club. AMY KENNEDY, daughter of Warren and Judith Kennedy, Buffalo: basketball, FHA, French dub, glee dub, mixed chorus, music club, pep club, honor roll. Walnut Festival, Miss Merry Christmas candi- date, softball, speech club, student council, volleyball. BILLY KUECK, son of Willa Kueck, Long Lane: art club, football, French dub, pep dub, student coun- cil. track. NANCY KUHNS, daughter of John and Sandra Kuhns, buffalo: FHA. FTA, mixed chorus, music contest, pep club, honor roll, district music contest. VICA. vo-tech. FFA Bamwarming Sweetheart. DEEDRA LOWE, daughter of Ed and Lora Mayer. Louisburg, Nora Sweaney, guardian: Dynamics.. FHA, FTA, glee club, mixed chorus, music contest,, honor roll. Spanish club, district music contest,. Who’s Who, chamber choir, state music contest lanette Spitzer ond flngie McDaniel relaxing and having fun at Hip Pocket ofter cheerleading practice. Photo: S. Sample 55 LEIGH ANN MARTIN, daughter of Marsha Martin, Buffalo: FIIA, pep club. BILLY MASSEY, son of Darrell and Lorraine Skinner, Elkland: VICA, vo-tech. KARIN MAY, daughter of Dolores Summers, Buffalo, Darla Jones, guardian: cross country, Dynamics, FHA, glee club, mixed chorus, district music contest, track, state music contest. Who’s Who. ANGIE McDANIEL, daughter of Kenny and Jean- ne McDaniel, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals, cheerleader, FIIA, FTA, French club, NHS, pep club, honor roll, annual staff, FCA, football homecoming candidate. Who’s Who. LORI McGUIRE, daughter of Mickey and Linda McGuire, Buffalo: FHA, library club, pep club, annu- al staff, Spanish club. CINNAMON McMILLAN, daughter of J. D. and Linda McMillan, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals, cheerleader, FHA, pep club, honor roll, annual staff, FCA, carni- val candidate, bam warming queen, football queen. DEBBY MILLER: cheerleader. FHA. FTA. French club, glee club, music club, honor roll, annual straff, school play. Seniors Lonce Mills is getting reody to crown C nomon McMillon os queen, ot football festiv« LANCE MILLS, son of Bob and Mary Mills, Louisburg: baseball, football, French club, honor roll, carnival, festival, speech club, student council, track. AMBER NEAL, daughter of Wayne and Janet Neal, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals, business contest, French club, NHS, pep club, honor roll, FCA, basketball homecoming candidate, track, FBLA. CHANDA NELSON, daughter of Larry Rogers and Rosella Good, Buffalo, Linda Nelson, guardian: band, mixed chorus, pep band, pep club, honor roll, district music contest. BETSY OGLESBEE, daughter of Neal and Sarah Oglesbec, Buffalo: band, FHA, FTA, French club, library club, NHS, pep band, pep club, honor roll, principal’s list, district music contest, student council. MARY ORMSBY, daughter of George and Rosemary Ormsby, Long Lane: art dub, FHA. FTA. glee club, music club, honor roll, Spanish dub, volleyball. SCOTT OTTO, son of David and CeCe Otto. Lebanon: basketball. FTA, football, French dub. track. BECKY OWENS, daughter of Kenneth Owens and Teresa Mustard. Tunas: FHA. FTA. French dub. glee dub, music club, honor roll, annual staff, speech club, district music contest, track DARRIN PERCIVAL, son of Roy and Sue Pcrci- val, Long Lane: FFA, vo-tech. BRAD PHILLIPS, son of Paula and Frankie Phil- lips. Buffalo: basebail, basketball. FFA, football, mixed chorus, music club, VICA, vo-tech. SANDY POTTER, daughter of Clem and Janice Potter, Elkland: band, Buffalo Gals. FTA. NHS. pep band, pep club, honor roll, principal’s list, district music contest, FBLA. Who’s Who. SCOTT PRICE, son of Garold and Wanda Price, Buffalo: art club, football, mixed chorus, music dub, district music contest, VICA. vo-tech. BRENDA RHODELANDER. daughter of Howard and Willa Rhodeiander. Buffalo: FTA. glee dub. library club, mixed chorus, music club, NHS. pep club, honor roll, school play, Spanish dub. speech dub, district music contest. ANGIE RIESCHEL, daughter of Pam and Wayne Ricschel, Buffalo: basketball. Buffalo Gals, French club. NHS. pep dub. principal’s list, FCA, student council. KENNY ROBERTS, son of Charles and Joan Roberts, Long Lane: vo-lech. ANGIE ROSCOE DAVISON: band, basketball. FI I A, FT A. pep club, annual staff, Spanish dub, track, FBLA, vo-tech. SHAWN SAMPLE, daughter of Jack and Judy Sample, Buffalo: art dub, basketball, Buffalo Gals, business contest, cheerleader, FHA, mixed chorus, pep club, honor roll, annual staff, football homecom- ing candidate, carnival candidate, basketball home- coming candidate, drama club, student council, track. SANDY SCRIVENER, daughter of Cart and Diane Scrivener, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals, cheerleader, FHA, French club, pep club, honor roll, FCA, Merry Christmas candidate, softball, student council, FBLA, Who’s Who. JAMES SHANTZ, son of Ben and Rosa Shantz. Buffalo: basketball, FTA, football, track, COC basketball, COC football, state qual. track. KELLY SHARP, daughter of Gary and Jane Sharp, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals, business contest, French club, NHS, pep club, honor roll, principal’s list, FBLA. AARON SHOCKLEY, son of David and Gloria Shockley, Long Lane: FFA, vo-tech. SLM SMITHERMAN, son of Sim T. Smitherman and Florence Patrick, Louisburg: baseball, cross country, mixed chorus, vo-tech. DEVONA SNIDER, daughter of Richard and Vickie Snider, Buffalo: band, cheerleader, FHA, FTA, French club, library club, mixed chorus, music club, NHS, pep band, pep club, honor roll, principal's list, school play. Who’s Who. LANNETTE SPITZER, daughter of Harold and Judy Spitzer, Louisburg: band, cheerleader. FHA, pep club. DARREN STIDHAM, son of Donnie and Joyce Stidham, Buffalo: FFA, football, vo-tech. JOHN STRICKLAND, son of Charles and Barbara Strickland, Long Lane: mixed chorus, music dub. district music contest, VICA. DAVID STUCKEY, son of Donald and Deanna Stuckey, Tunas: band, FTA, football, library dub, pep band, pep club, honor roll. FCA, speech dub, track, VICA, vo-tech. KELLY SUMMERS, son of Larry and Shirley Bell. Buffalo: FFA, vo-iech. RANDY SWA NIG AN, son of Jerry and Linda Swanigan, Buffalo: VICA, vo-lech. SHELLY TAYLOR, daughter of E. Lee and Barbara Taylor, Buffalo: FTA, French dub, pep dub, annual staff, school play, speech dub, student council. COLLEEN TORRE Y, daughter of Donna Kokstis: FHA, glee dub. music club, district music contest, VICA, vo-tech. JULIE TURNER, daughter of Larry and Lonna Turner, Elkland: FFA, FHA, pep dub, FBLA, vo- tech. MARY VANCE, daughter of Billy and Doraihie Vance, Tunas: FHA, glee dub, music dub. pep dub, VICA. ANGELA VEST, daughter of Gleam on and Betty Vest, Long Lane: FFA, FHA, glee club, music dub, pep club, district music contest, VICA. ALICIA WEEKS, daughter of Richard and Sue Weeks, Elkland: art club, band, Buffalo Gals, busi- ness contest, FTA, French club, mixed chorus, music club. NHS, pep band, pep club, honor roll, principal's list, district music contest. Who’s Who. LORA WILCOX, Shirley Johnson, guardian: glee club,, mixed chorus, music dub. pep club, school play, speech dub, FBLA. EDWARD WORKMAN, son of George and Judy Workman, Buffalo: French club, library dub, school play, speech dub, FBLA. SHANE WYATT, son of Frank and Kim Wyatt. Louisburg: cross country, track, VICA, vo-tech. Buddies. Dole Doty, Scott Otto. Billy Kueck. Bonnie Hogor ond Russ UJilder pose for o picture before groduotion. Photo: Keith Kendall Salutotorian: flngie Rieschel Photos: Keith Kendall Angelo Houuklns. Shonno Joco ond Alicia Weeks proudly display their diplomas in the crowded lobby ofter graduating exercises. Photo: Keith Kendall GETTING THERE Seniors form tight bonds layout, story, and photos: C. McMillan We all have at least one friend, and that person is very special to us. Maybe you have been friends since you were younger, maybe you were enemies and became friends, or just ‘hit it off one day. But however you become friends, you con soy it tuas “worth it. Our friends listen to our prob- lems. shore our experiences, and ac- cept us how we ore. When it's close to gradua- tion o senior starts to realize how special their friends ore. and how it’s going to be with- out seeing them os much; but when they get together they will hove that special “something with that special person they colled a friend. fioron Shockley and Tim Bleochler sitting by each other (like most friends do while traveling) on the Senior Trip. flngie McDaniel and Cinnamon McMillan showing off their unique style to- gether. Shannon Boyd ond Rngela Hawkins taking the time to- gether to folk about the day's events. Karen Moy. Tonyo Decker, ond Deedro Lowe prove how close friends con shore things. MOMENTS By Sonjo Johnson fls I sit here ond contemplate oil the memories of yesterdoy. I cannot hide the smile that tugs ot the corners of my mouth. We hove shored so many good times. There hove been moments when I hove wished thot I could spend eternity just right there beside you. Moments when I hove seorched my inner soul just to moke sure thot I agreed with whot wos happen- ing. Moments of deep sorrow ond the act of forgiving one another. Vet. through it oil, we ore still together, ond there could never be o more beautiful moment than right now. 60 UNDERCLASSMEN 61 GETTING THERE n floutcM Many students helped Troy Nimmo remove his mother's cor from the ditch after he ditched it in the first major snow of the season. Photo: M. Trent Brigitte Bonks Bobbi BeocWer Dawna Beon Tricio Bear Tonio Beyer Melanie Bliss Gary Bradford Lorry Burns Diana Chastine John Clemmons Mark Cummings Jeff Dompier Robert Davis UUesley Dickey Mike Dill Deeandra Dixon 8e good, be in on time, ond most of oil 86 C8R6FUL. These ore probably the 3 things said to Jun- iors most often. No matter how coreful you ore, it still con hop- pen. 8 wreck. Vou're out and run- ning around and thinking how good it is to be out of the house. Suddenly, out of the corner of your eye, you see a cor, and it is coming straight towards you. Vou hove nowhere to go. CRASH Some people will cuss, some go into shock, others just sit ond re- peat over and over — Oh no, not me! Oh no. not me! UJhot is the worst port of o crash? Telling your parents, or the fact that it is your precious cor that is not o piece of junk! Some Juniors at BHS said the wildest thing they hod ever got- ten away with, was wrecking their parents' car. UJho knows, which would be worse - wrecking your parents' cor, or wrecking your own? 62 Carpenters Prepare for the future Lots of Juniors take carpentry. Recording to Glen Miller, carpentry is what he likes most about school. We asked some of the guys in carpentry how they felt about carpentry. Troy Nimmo and Duke Henry stated that they took carpentry because it was to learn the basics of building a home, fl lot of the guys said that they liked carpentry because they learned a lot and still had fun at the same time. Duke also told us that he gained ex- perience to build his own home later in life. Carpentry houses look professionally built. Below Duke Henry and Mark Piper work on the inside of one of the houses. Photos M. Trent flmy Dugan Maureen €ldson Brent €ske UUayne €vons Danny Forris fiick Fears Sondi Finley Shannon Fletcher UJesley French Scott Frey Michelle Gann Jane Gorgus Bobby Gilpin John Glor 63 GETTING THERE 11 Layout story: Julie Hicks - e CMBARRflSSMCNT Dennis Gray Tommy Head Cheryl Hayes Duke Henry €M8ARRRSSM€NT. Rt some- time and in some place it has hap- pened to all of us. Whether it has been going to Springfield and leav- ing your ujollet ot home, or some- thing os small os foiling doom in front of MILLIONS of people. Foiling is something that has happened to almost every Junior ot 8HS. fln embarrassing thing to lots of the guys was the 1987-88 foot- ball season. One particular Junior (we won't mention any nomes but his in- itials ore MT) hos such killer eye- sight that he missed the advonced P.€. bus while standing in front of it. Just when you think you're sofe ond you're walking down the hall, someone reaches out ond jerks down your shorts or pants. TOTAL €M8RRRRSSM6NT! Jim Kjor and €riko Kane demonstrate the embarrassing moment of having someone pull down your pants. Jennifer Hicks Julie Hicks laryssa Hill Steohonie Hinton 64 Layout and photos: Karen Rieschel Juniors hod fun blowing up 1400 balloons. Miss. Jon Alford. Robby Gilpin. Jimmy Kjor and Trocy Strlcklond work on decorotlons. Oth- er juniors mess around while decorotlng. Finding the Destination Imagine the perfect night. The music ploying softly and oil your friends in formols and tuxes. Blue, silver, ond purple every- where and let's not forget oil the food. It oil sounds so easy, but ask anyone who worked on Prom ond they'll tell you that it took months of preparation. Juniors who wonted to help or- ganize Prom signed-up on one of four committees. Jon Alford, sponsor, wos in charge of the decorating commit- tee. This group's duties were to pick the colors, work on the ideas of how to decorote and put them to use. The committee decided on the favors, such os the glasses with the dote and the design on them. They also decid- ed on the background for the pic- tures. The pictures were token by Brian Clhard, also o junior sponsor. Alford added, €veryone started working hard once they realized that they hod to get the decisions mode and everything or- dered. The food committee worked on selecting the servers. They also prepared the menu and ordered the food. This commit- tee was under the direction of Michelle friebe. Rochelle flusbury wos the sponsor who worked with the students on the entertainment committee. This committee wos responsible for the awards ond prophesies, pick- ing the mon and woman of our time ond buying the crown ond sosh. They also decided on o bond and built the platform for the bond to perform on. PROM Coach Cyndy Hoffmon, sponsor ond the invitation committee, hod the invitations printed, ad- dressed, ond distributed. To help moke extra money for Prom oil of the committees sold sun glasses with B.H.S.’s initials on them. Another junior sponsor who assisted with Prom wos Rick Henderson. Other teachers who helped were George Blowers ond Lonnie Glor. Tony Jensen Julie Jenson Criko Kane Jimmy Kjor Joe Kjor Dauun Locey Jeff Lorimer Chris liley Chris tong flick Lyon Morcelkna McConnel Glen Miller flcutcosi Layout and photos: Karen Rieschel The Junior officers were: Angie Peters (president). Trocy Strickland (secretory treasurer). Jeff Dompier and Jimmy Kjor (representatives). Julie Miller Angelo Mulderink Cothy Musser Melodi Nelson UJendy Newton Troy Nimmo Dorrell Norton Jenel Owens Jennifer Owens Jim Patterson Deanna Percivol Angie Peters €ddie Phillips Trocey Pierce Tommy Pilot Mork Piper Tereso Powell Koren Rieschel 66 Work Pays Many students who don't work may take their spore time for granted, fit least 23 students out of 98 students in the junior doss hod jobs. In o junior work survey, 62% felt like it was hard to balance work with school. Sixty-seven percent felt like their parents expected them to pay for more because they were working. They were pretty much oil in agreement that the best port of working was PfiV DfiV. When Mark Piper wos asked if he felt that hoving a job hurt Ns school work, he commented. Ves. I'm too tired when I come home to do my homework, so I crom in the morning before school. ' Robby Gilpin only hod one word to soy, when osked about the best port of Ns job, Money. Brigitte Bonks, right, felt like the hardest port of hoving a job was working on weekends wNIe everyone else wos out running around. Classmate Liso Rogers, thought the hardest port wos telling a customer thot she hod just burnt their pizzo. 8rigitte and Liso were employed by Hip Pocket Pizzo Porlor. Jennifer Owens felt like the best port of her job ot the Victorion Steak House wos get- ting to meet o lot of interesting people while she waited on tobies. Brent €ske employed by G W foods stat- ed. Sometimes when I hove o big test it turns out I work thot night, so I don't get os much studying time os I would like. Shannon Stepp's porents didn't expect her to poy for more tNngs because she worked, but she felt like it wos her responsibility. Shannon worked for Casey’s making pizza. Chris Long said thot the hardest port of Ns job working ot the David Moore Vet- erinary Clinic were the long hours on the weekend. Sometimes Chris worked os many os 15 hours on Soturday. Trocy Strickland, employed by Nyberg s Pharmacy, liked dealing with people ond trying to help them. She soid it mode her feel good. €riko Hone soid thot the best port of her job ot Maple St. Grill wos being laid bock ond wearing her own clothes. She liked the idea thot there weren't o bunch of strict rules. Leoh Robie Liso Rogers Kim Scott Mike Souzo Mike Stafford Shannon Stepp Trocy Strickland Karri Sweoney Tonya Torr Trovis Taylor Charles Teogue Mike Trent Steve LUinters Roy UUitt Sam LUoody Rhonda Vorbrough Layout and photos: Karen fileschel GETTING THERE Amy Adams Jill Anderson Mike Sodgett Joson Banks D.J. Barnhart Tara Borker Mary Bartee Angelia Beard Rusty Berry Sondy Beyer Jake Bloke Robert Blakey Sean Blecher Melissa Bremenkomp Kelly Bresheors Mark Buttry Mary Carlisle Jackie Corter Melissa Case Rhonda Caselman Deanna Cheek Ariondno Collado 68 Sophomore. Scott Sullivan, wos awarded money by Dovid Seitz for being the winning entry of the slogon contest for the City of Buffalo. Sullivan wos awarded his savings bond ot o spring luncheon held for student leaders by the Chamber of Commerce Photo: UJendy Newton. Scott Conrod Jimmy Crover Rick Crites Ronnie Crites Michael Oeckord Aaron Decker Robert Dibben Shown Duskin Chris Dye Rhett Clio Troy Faulkner Soro Ferrell Lori Fry Dove Gardner Dovid Goettee Steve Graham Teno Guffey Lucos Hole Dallas Holl Rngie Hamilton Liso Hompton Chris Honkms 69 GETTING THERE Cliff Hothcock Kelly Heoly Joson Heitmon Brent Hodson Chrystol Holman Brannon Holmes Jessie Huntley Loretto Jennings €rik Johansen Stephanie Keener Jolene Knobb Brian Kramer Nikki loCrue Jeff Lankford Jess loujless Tracy leavey Tiffany Lepley Mark louderbaugh flriandna CoHado was a sophomore exchange student from Mexico. Late in the spring. Stuco presented our exchonge students Christine and flriandna with quilts. The quilt blocks were made by Stuco members and teachers of Christine and flriandna. The quilt was finally constructed by LUanda Payne. Stuco mother. 70 Cl iris Luther Stephanie Martin Desiree Mason Rachel McConnell Tereso McGregor Scott McKenzie Tonya Miller Serving at Prom Layout story: Becky Owens Sophomores serving at the Junior-Se- nior Prom. Is it tradition or repetition? The sophomores seemed happy to be seeing o Prom os underclassmen — enough to moke it worthwhile to work for upperclass- men. Those who served dressed appropri- ately for the occasion in blue ties, (which students in Home-€c made for the special event). They also dressed in white shirts and black pants. The idea for sophomores to serve to the upperclassmen dates back for several GHS generations. Is it the idea of serving to the upper classes that makes it such an appealing job; or the idea of being able to see what a prom is like before you're on up- perclassman? Whatever the reason, these sophomores knew that getting there is half the fun.” w i r Roberto Payne Stacy Poyne Stacey Phillips Toro Pierce Terri Poole 8rian Potter Jim Potter Donold Poynter Stoshi Mills Sonny Mitchell Dickie Mulkey Troino Norton UJesley Osborn 71 GETTING THERE Rmy Price Dan Rochi Joson Randolph Jeff Richordson fl move Worth it Story 61 layout: Becky Ouuens Moving for some Is o sod situation, but for most B.H.S. sophomores it wos o happy occasion, fls Tena Guffey explained, I think it's our school, we worked hard for it, we watched it go up, we earned it and now we've been rewarded. Many sophomores thought of it the same way; it was a reward for hard work and a job well done. It gave the sophomores a chance to expand into something or someone that B.H.S. was proud of; not just a reflection of something falling apart. Cliff Hatchcock stated, It’s almost like we shouldn't be here. Is this really Buffalo? Or is it Bran- son, or Ozark, or Osage or Nixa. This facility is more than we deserve. I don't view this building as the new B.H.S. This building is the real B.H.S. This new school will create a new type of B.H.S. graduate it will create one that's proud, strong and beauti- ful much like the school the graduate will represent. 72 Joe Robson Stacy Ruel Kristy Somons Chip Somple Ronnie Sharp Terri Sharp Dovid Shoy Kris Shepard Michele Simpson Cindy Smith Jeff Smith Vickie Smith Brenda Smithermon Darren Sons Debbie Spitzer Darrell Sterling Shonnon Stidham Scott Sullivan Candee Summers Stacy Swonlgon Debbie Taylor Mark Taylor UJendy Teague Donold Tiller Melissa Todd Som Tuck Richard Tuning Marlin Viets Donna UUalker Beth Weigel Chris Welsh Lisa Wilcox lonny Williams Charles Wilson Kothy Wingo Carrie Wommack Art: Cliff Hothcock Sophomores like Jason Heitmon. got into the action of cleaning the new desks when they arrived about two months after moving into Wing-D. GETTING THERE Jimmy 8oyd Undo Brodly Liz Brodly Kothy 8rovi Donielle 8resheors Mitch Brockman Dovid Burns Brian Buttry Tonio Coin Joey Corver Sheik) Christian Vickie Clompitt Renee Clork Mark Cotter Amando Dompier €ric Dompier cTiicqve £vU RuK... '5.- ■Vor v� er«j -tfe c-'dojti ut',u 0 V tlk 'Jov' T)r.Sew IJUhen Rmy Rtteberry was asked what the best thing about the reply she received from Hershey’s Chocolate was. she said, “The information, it iuqs just interesting; Hershey's has been around for a long time! They don't just moke can- dy bars, they even hove res- taurants!'' Why did Rmy write to Her- shey's? Because this year the Cnglish I classes hod o different kind of assignment. They hod o choice of activities to do. one of which was to write a major corporation or famous person or group. Some of the corporations or people that were written to were. Bigfoot Trucks. Max fac- tor, Dr. Seuss, Hershey Choco- late Company. Boss Pro. NRSR. KISS, Paramount Pictures, plus o whole lot more. “I thought ot first 'oh boy. we're writing to Dr. Seuss'. but once he wrote bock it was awesome.'' Jocque Bloke, freshman. Rick Crites, sophomore, ond Cuk) Josper, freshmon. decide to read oil the Dr. Seuss books they con after writing him. Kirby Oovis Colby Dovison Mork DeJornette Chris Dill Potty Draper Suson Durrington Melisso €lam 8rion Cvons Tisho Cvons Kothy Fear Jomie FeWn Dove Fielder Rngie Fischer Jenelle Flemming Lloyd Ford Kerri Friemel Heather Gatske Mork Gilmore Mike Gilmore Shelli Goette According to Miss Phillips, the officers did a good job. The doss os a whole set their goals and met most of them. They ore a good bunch of kids. I hod o lot of fun working there with my council. All of our council is super cool. UUe got along really great! said the president of the freshman class, Shelli Goette. She was also involved with FHA, Pep Club ond the Hospice Snack Bor. Holding the office of Secre- tory of the freshman doss was Stephanie Poyne. She was in- volved in Pep Club. FCA ond Music Club. Activities of Aepresentotive, Missy Kjar, were FCA, FTA, Pep Club, Art Club, Softball, Volley- boll, ond Basketball. She also was o District Christian Vouth Ministry Aepresentotive for the Buffalo United Methodist Church. Also holding the office of Freshman Aepresentotive was Dana Rice. Her other activities included Pep Club, Art Club. French Club, FCA. Softball, Vol- leyball ond Basketball. 75 GETTING THERE I Fright, it wakes you up. It mokes involuntary screams, yells and other weird sounds come from your mouth. Most of you like it. But I'm not going to talk about that kind of fright. This is the fright that grows in- side of you, ripping, gnawing ot your ribcage; the kind that doesn't let you sleep. It's whot happens to some people when they realize that next year, TH€V will be entering the mys- terious, magical. T6RRIFVING world of high school. The world where freshman, the lowest of the low in the high school, ore notoriously picked on by upper classmen, (find dosswomen.) The seemingly unsurmoun- toble threat of upperclassmen, mean teachers, tough classes and a whole new way to act doesn’t bother some people. One of them was Jenny Ogles- bee, who said, My sister ex- plained it to me. Some frosh had older brothers, sisters or friends to help them adjust. Recording to Mark DeJar- nette, the worst thing about his freshman year was Lance Mills and Brian Portman — S€N- IORSI! They threatened my life the first time they saw me and swore to make my life miserable at every chance after that! If you were a freshman this year, don't worry, your day will come when you will be an upperclassmen and you can pick on freshman. Just wait pa- tiently. Mark DeJornette, freshman, is harassed by seniors. Lance Mills and Brian Portman. Robert Green Jimmy Griffin Jay Hancock Samantha Haney Cookie Hawkins Krista Hegle Heather Hodson Stacy Holman Jeanette Hopkins Chris Howe Micheal Howe Brondie Joco Lula Jasper Jennifer Jenson Wesley Johnson Cddie Johnson Michelle Jones Tony Jones Missy Kjor 76 What about drugs and al- cohol? What do you think? That was a question posed in a survey to the freshmen doss. Find the results were very strange, ot least to this writer's point of view. Flccording to o surprising number of freshman, olcohol Penny Kuhns Steve Leo Tomi Lindsay Brett Louderbough Randy Lyon Chris Monary Trod Moyfield Tommy Moynord Crystol McCullors Christo McDoniell Mike McDaniel Troci McGregor Morty McGuire Crin McHenry Scott Moriorty Chuck Morrow Bngelo Moyle Dolly Mullings Kim Novak Jenny Oglesbee was fine but drugs were out. There were extremely few who said drugs were okay. Under 10 thought there wos nothing wrong with either. There wos o medium per- centage with definite NO's to both. The biggest percentage though, went with olcohol. To me, this seemed odd. Rlcohol is a drug. It is just os addictive and harmful os ony other drug. It hos been around longer than anything else. So why is it acceptable? The answer to that could lie in our own faults. Vou see, oil sorts of advertisements glamorize oil the fun you con hove drinking and how sexy and moture it is. Vet there ore all sorts of ads against drugs and what they con do to you. There ore very few against olcohol, and most of them ore not ogoinst drink- ing; just drinking and driving. No wonder the freshmen class thinks it's okay. The freshmen haven't hod os much exposure os the upperclassmen, yet. Several of their opinions moy change over the next three years, but the change could go either way. Carrie Srown. The new Buffalo Gols Morjorette, Michelle Jones, freshmon, sits ot Maple Street Grill urith her cousin after the bond concert. Jeff Owen lisa Pormenter Billy Poyne Stephanie Payne Gary Pickney Myron Powell €rnest Putman Oono Rachi Meriboh Randlemon u Coach Denbow gets his freshman team ready to start their basket- ball game. The cheerleaders pose for a picture. On the basketboll court, the fresh- man volleyball teom in action as they voHey the ball back over the net. Twyla Rogers Tonya Schmill Jerry Scoughton Sherry Scoughton Ronnie Sherman Suson Sherman Jason Sikes Dennis Skinner Rogino Slack Toward the end of the year, several freshman were seen working on ort projects outside. Jeffery Strickland Kenneth Strickland George Stutesman Felicio SuHivan Deonna Todd Mondo Trevino Judy Tunning Andie Turner Bridgette Turner David Turner Sue VenciH Michelle UUeinant Joson UUillioms lorin Willioms Robert WiHioms Joson Willis freshmen AR€ involved! Some people don't con- sider freshmen os o very big port of school. They haven't hod time to get involved yet. This year's freshmen though, hove proved this wrong. They hove been very active in the activities at 8HS. Foot- ball, basketball, cheerlead- ing, softball, baseball, music and many clubs and organi- zations were represented by the freshmen class. This has been on out- standing year for freshmen in sports. In softball, some played on varsity, also in baseball, volleyball and girls basketball. One freshman, Michelle Jones, tried out for Buffalo Gals majorette and succeeded. Pretty impressive for lowly freshmen .. . The freshmen not only did well on upperlevels, they did fairly well on their own level. The first Bison to shoot a 3 pointer in basketball was o freshman ploying on the fresh- men team. The freshmen cheerleaders returned from cheerleoding comp with high placed ribbons. None of them hod ever really cheered be- fore. So maybe being o freshmen doesn't mean you can't do well in activities. Freshmen con score very well on their own. Joe Wills Dole Wimberly Jerry Worley Lori Zeolia 79 GETTING THERE The new classroom intercom system allowed the office and class- room to introcommunicote. The panel display (not visable) also con- tains o digital clock. 80 Ring them bells Story and layout: Becky Ouuens Ring them bells, ding With the tones in every them bells ’. Those ore room and hallway, intercoms tones, not bells! That's with digital clocks were also whot many 8.H.S. students installed. This helped ap- were probably thinking, pease the students ond Stephanie Martin, sopho- teachers who wonted to talk more, said, The new tones to the office without walking sound like Family Feud , down to the office. UUe could when someone answers o also see clocks, synchronzed question right. with the tones. Along with the new school. These new accessories to new tones were installed, the otherwise boring school The new tones hod o much room lead most to see that more soothing sound, not so the little things helped peo- strong like the buzzing of the pie to believe that Getting post. there was half the fun. The neuu vs. the old . . . The new hallway bell and intercom systems, above, vs. the old hallway bells, with their awful annoying sound. Parking Piggies Story and Layout: Becky Oaiens How do you pork a cor in the school parking lot? Many driving students at S.H.S. hove asked this question. Many students also disagree on the answer. Jennifer Owens, jr.. said, I hate the idiots that pork in the drive, so others can't get out.” Chyre Alien, sr. hated people that used up more than one space, and added, It's too for to walk. The parking lot become full in the front rows quickly, and after preparing to come to school on a rainy day, no person wanted to park in the last parking rows or on the street. Our parking lot is a deminishing breed; we had very little restric- tions on parking, our neighbor school, Lebanon High School, had rules like: parking permits, and charges on the permit. Many schools around the nation have to limit parking to upper dassmon because of limited space. Maybe we should or shouldn't take up the advice of Alicia Gillispie, sr. and Have parking permits for each car in the 8.H.S. lot. Since this yearbook article was written. Jane Gorgus, managing Scout editor wrote an editorial on the parking epidemic which took care of some of the Parking Piggies. 81 GETTING THERE ' I I Trocy Stricklood, Koren Rieschel. loretto Jennings. Krista Hegle. and Bridgette Bonks nervously await their turn to tryout. Photo: M Friebe Tryout for squad tough Layout and story: Angie McDaniel For 25 girls at BHS, spring was a time for cheerleading. Cheerleading tryouts that is. They were held on April 15, but the tryout clinic began on Monday, April 11. There were many girls that didn't wait for the clinic but started working shortly after basketball season ended. There was tough competi- tion, so the girls wanted to get in as much practice os possible before the tryouts. Competing for the 12 var- sity and JV spots were 12 re- turning 8HS cheerleaders, leaving very tough competi- tion for new comers. But de- spite the odds, there were many girls trying out for their first year as cheerleaders. FI new-comer, Tami Lindsay, freshman, made the JV squad. Lindsay commented. Angie McDaniel, the '88 varsity captain talked me into trying out. It was a lot of fun and a good experience for me. It was a little harder than I thought it would be, but it might get easier. I think the hardest part was the jumps. The graduating senior cheerleaders, last year's cheerleaders, and former BHS cheerleader, Patti Brace, senior, were avail- able to help the girls trying out. The girls were judged on teacher evaluations which consisted of leadership, atti- tude, cooperation, courtesy character, attendance, punctuality, and dependabil- ity. The teacher evaluation composed 50 percent of the tryout score, while the other 50 percent was cheering ability. The tryout consisted of two jumps, splits, two stunts, an original cheer and a cheer taught to them earli- er in the week. The 1988-89 varsity and JV sponsor will be Aochelle Ausbury. Ms. Ausbury hos been a BHS cheerleading sponsor for three years. Ms. Cheryl Lemons will serve as the freshmen sponsor. This will be Ms. Lemons’ first year as a cheerleading sponsor. 82 Although injured. Angie McDoniel begged sponsor. Aochelle Asubury to let her cheer in the final minutes of o dose gome ogainst Lebanon. Photo: M Trent Mychele Moore (seoted) suffers from o knee injury during tryouts. Photo. M. Friebe Tomi Lindsay. Troci McGreor. ond Shelli Goetee stretching out with '88 vorsity captain. Angie McDoniel in on after school proctice during the week prior to tryouts. Photo: M Trent ffll the girls looked gorgeous, ond the guys ployed o greot gome, which mokes this Homecoming o speciol ond memoroble one. quoted Michelle Dtbben. Photo: K. Kendoll Skyline defeated - Dibben Crowned The girls waiting potiencly for pictures to be taken after the crowning Missy Kjor ond Mock Ptper. Trocy StncWond and €ddte Philips. Stocey Philips and Troy Nimmo. MicheHe Dtbben ond Jimmy Shontz. Kim Bravi and Scott Otto. Rmber Neal ond Chris Bloir. Shown Sample ond Russ Wilder. Susan Bradley ond Robbie Gilpin Photo Keith Kendol Layout and story: Cinnamon McMillan for the week of January 11 - 15 8HS had our traditional Spirit week leading up to Homecom- ing night. Spirit UJeek is dress- ing in a certain way, different days, with: Mondoy as Nerd Day, Tuesday as Clash Day, UJednesday as 50's Day, Thursday as Dress Up Vour Jeans Day, and Friday wrapped up the week with Spirit Day, by wearing school colors. The game was very exciting because we defeated the Sky- line Tigers 60-51. Something unique happened at this game: the 8HS and Skyline cheerlead- ers merged together to per- form a dance routine for the crowd during the JV half-time, Karen Reischel, junior and Var- sity cheerleader replied We learned the routine really fast because it was the night be- fore the Homecoming game. IDe were all worried about it, but it was fun to learn. The crowning was done be- tween the games. The Home- coming queen was Michelle Dibben, senior and she was escorted by Jimmy Shantz, senior. The other Homecoming candidates were Kim Bravi, Shawn Sample, and Amber Neal. The Homecoming attendants were Tracy Strickland, junior; Sta- cey Phillips, sophomore; and Missy Kjar, freshman. UUhen Homecoming queen, Michelle Dibben, was asked how she felt about being queen, she replied, UJe were all nervous wrecks but we were excited. It was a big honor being elected queen by the student body. The Buffalo Gals also marched during the Varsity half-time to add excitement, and following the game, the Student Council held a dance. The cheerleaders held a pep assembly earlier that day to get everyone reved-up for the game. The election for Basketball Homecoming queen required a re- vote in the senior class, more votes were cast then there were class members. Students dancing at the Bosketbol Homecoming donee, hekJ by Student Councl. Photo Melody Hoyes Kyie Russel (son of Cooch Mike Russel) wos center of ottention offer Michele Dibben wos crowned. Photo: K. Kendol Jimmy Shontz giving Michele Dibben. the new homecoming queen, the trodltionol homecoming kiss Photo K Kendol Scott Otto ond Kim Srovi (seniors), Jimmy Shontz ond Michelle Dibben (seniors) Chris Bloir ond Rmber Neol (seniors) Russ Wilder ond Shown Sample (seniors) In the Homecoming gome, the Bisons ore giving the skyline tigers o “run for their money Dress Up your Jeans Day u os one of the days of Spirit LUeek to portkipote in: flngie Peters. Jone Gorgus, flngie McDaniel. Mike Stafford. Robbie Gonn. Dorrel Sterling. Joe Trevino, lance Mils. Michelle Dibben. Jeff Chod. Kim Brovi. Photo: C. McMillan. Condidote photos: K. Kendol The Buffalo Gois performing o routine to entertoin during holf-tWne. Photo: UJ Newton €ddie Phillips ond Tracy Stricklond (juniors) Troy Nimmo (junior) ond Stacey Phillips Mork Piper (sophomore) (freshman) (junior) and Missy Kjor Robbie Gilpin (junior) ond Susan Brod- ley. 1987 homecoming queen. Story and layout: Becky Owens The lights were dim and streamers filled the cafeteria. The night was May 7. and the event was the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme was Destination Un- known. Blue, silver and purple stream- ers lined the entry to Prom. The reactions to the Prom were mostly favorable. Angela Hawkins, Senior said, The decorations set the mood. FI live band was used for entertainment and like many, Shannon Boyd, senior said, ‘T had a great time dancing. The juniors started decorating during fifth hour the Friday before and ended that Saturday of Prom at noon. They used approximately 34,300 feet of streamers and 350 balloons. Photographs were taken by Bryan €lhard. for couples to pur- chase. Glasses were given away as fav- ors to the juniors and seniors who attend- ed the Prom. Senior award winners: Brian Gann (man of our times ond most likely to succeed). Trendo Cor- nihon (women of our times). Angie McDaniel (most school spirit). Cdward UJorkmon (most studious). Betsy Olglesbee (most studious). Shown Sample (best body). Brion Portmon (best body). Korin Moy (most artistic). Adrian Hockney (most artistic). Trocy Bornmon (most likely to succeed). Amy Kennedy (most athlet- ic). Jimmy Shontz (most athletic). Cinnamon McMillion (most friendly), not pictured. Scott Otto (most friendly). 87 Brian McNobb and Steven Ross sit talking about their future as freshmen. GETTING THERE Trkta Aoglen Cot too Anderson Donno Arnol 8r y Arnold Crolg Austin Doyne Bonks MKhele Barnhart Wayne Bor toe Mtcki Beochler Jock Bedard Bobby Beesley Glen Berry Brton Brodford Deanna Broefcer James Bybee Christie Broutn UMom Carlisle Melonre Cheek Bobby Crave' Keiy Dovls Steven Doty Patrkio Dugon Shone Duskm Ginger (vans Jody Cverett Anthony ford Kim Golond Angelo Gorgus €ighth Grade Cint GAspte Gory Guffey Penny Hogen Perry Hothcock ftchord Hoyes Kyle Hendriks Benny Hkks UWomHKks Todd Hi Noykx Honeybone Mono Hinyup Fred HKchcock Chris Horn Angel Homiett Korlo Huntley John Imes Mitch Jomes Terri Josper Mitch Jones Jennifer Justice Dene Keith Krtsti Kenol Anjeonette Kjor John loujtess Mike McDoneid MKhele Me Dome! Jennifer McHenry Kothy McKenzie 8th grade History teacher. Cooch Autry, hands back papers to his students during his 7th hour class. 89 GETTING THERE Brton M Nofob David Mason Stott Mier Noorm Motser Bridget Mu iolond Andrea Neol Tmo Norton Justin Nusse Brian Nyfoerg i Jeff Ortner Tom PouAkowskl Daryl Poyne Susan Pourel Jeff Portmon Stephanie Potter Jonothon Price Angelo Aeeves Busty Ake Teresa ffcce Dovid Aotromel Steven Boss Christopher Sanderson Meredeh Scott Matthew Scott Aaron Scurlock Chris Scurlock Jeff Shant Angelo Sharp Kristy Sharp Charles Simpson Charles Simpson places a much needed phone coll outside the Jr. High office. 90 €rtn Smith Shoo Smith Mkhoel Stanton Shown Stepp Chris Stewart Jeff Stidham Darrel St Of meat louro Strickland Mott Strickland Chris Sturdevant Roy Swontgon Mkhoel Swonigan N i Taylor Tlmmle Teogue Kathy Trent Kevin Tuning Jockie Upham lynette Van Nostrand Rondo Varner Koyleen Webb Pool Weigel Uoyd West Richele Weeks Lyle (IMkerson Rmando ULUngert Rmando Wisdom Ryan Worley Matt Wyatt Rebecca Zeoho Toni Powlikowski poses outside on o sunny day. Toni assisted the yeorbook staff with identification of eighth grode pictures. 91 GETTING THERE Seventh Grade Story and layout: Lori Hancock Charles Anderson Adorn Arnoi Donna Arnol Randy Barker Chris Beyer Shotunetto Bishop Brian Bbss Mefcsso Bone Josh Bowers Mary Bower Jennifer Boyd Shown Boyd Stocy Branstetter Joson Burr Melome Bussele Cosy Butler Twyla Chnstton Matt Clark Jamie Clemmons Joson One Roche! Condren Joson Cross Meksso Coi Robert Denham Joson Dickey Carrie Duff Diana Dugan About those lunches - seventh graders tell FI survey was done on the sev- enth graders to find out some of their likes and dislikes, favorites and not-so-favorites and bests and worsts”. It was discovered that 7th graders are quite an opinionated group of people. They were an ex- cited bunch, especially when it came to lunch. UJhen asked if they usually brought their lunch or bought in the cafeteria, it was found that most preferred to buy their lunch. One of their favorites seemed to be the french fries. 92 Snack bar goes, but tradition stays Story and layout: Lori Hancock Seventh graders uuere also in big favor of the pop ma- chines. Now although the pop machines were recently a new addition to BHS, the french fries weren't. But they still at- tracted lots of the new sev- enth graders each year. Lunch time was quite on event for the kids and something they hod looked forward to probably oil during sixth grade. Hearing about the snack bar just mode junior high seem oil the more exciting. Vou could buy french fries ond hamburgers, chips and chicken sandwiches, or even a doughnut or piece of pie. €ven when the old snack bor combined with the cafete- ria in the new school, it was not forgotten. The tradition still re- mained and the excitement of going into seventh grade to take o trip to the snack bar wqs still there. In fact, the sev- enth graders probably spent more on their lunch per day than the overage high school student did. Shorn Duskm Chris Dyer Shown €ogon Jeremy €vons Greg foufcner Chornee ford Kerri franhln Dusty Gann Stephanie Garret son Brod G4ptn ferln Guthrie Bonnie Holemeier Jocty Hancock J. R Honey Jenny Hoys Bryan Heord Jeremy Heogle Chris HeKmonn Rlfred Henson Jason Hicks Misty Hoover Aaron Huston Joson Jasper Denise Johnson Martm Johnson Scott Jurgens Jarrod Keener Jokin Kent fVny Kromer Missy Kueck Billy Kuhns Tereso Locuson Oeno Uey Lori Long Terry Luther flrley McDaniel Bor boro McDomel Jufee McDomel Jocky McGinnis Misty McMiRon Kelli Morley Jennifer Mortin Thomos Mortin Slode Motthems Shannon Mertefl GETTING THERE Below left: Carrie Duff ond Twyla Christian take time out to pose for o picture in between dosses. Below: Rhonda Roberts is proud of the pop ma- chines thot ore ovoiloble to students. Photos: fl. Mulderink Michele Montgomery Dusty Morgans Hofte Nit On Tereso Nit on Kevin Novak Shown Novak Thod Ouiens Tonya Pauley Jecvvf er Poyne Tesso Pierce Toyno Portis Randy Potter Justm Pouiel Michele Poynter Judson Pyott Joson ftce Rhondo Roberts Troci Rooker Kevm Ruble Stocey Sonderson Somontho Sortm Thomos Sortm Sarah Schietzboum Hostel Scott Kern Scurkxk Michoel Sharp Rayoio Sharp fVrgel Short Terra Skrmskte Doug Smith Mkhoel Smith Roche! Snider Joson Sprogue Jeff Stafford Rueben Stemrnork 0 1 Steurort Twyla Christian. Laura UJalker and Carrie Duff really admire Thod Owens. Having a broken leg is just awful, right 0rod?l Photos: A. Mulderink Kimberley Sareoney Troy Torr Crist al Thompson Trinitv Tompiuns Jenna Turner Ton� a Turner Meftsso Vance Laura Walter Crk Walt N ki Word Knsto Watkins David Weis (rk Webb Danito West Wayne WBoms Tim WHon Wendy WIKon fingeio Wknberly Kenny Xander Potty Voung fluss Voung Scott Voung Chris Zakhar off 95 Junior high does get there . . . Part of Che excitment of entering junior high is know- ing thot some day you'll be o bonafide high school stu- dent. One of the big guys - on upperclassman ... Vet, with the coming ond going of the '87-88 school year, something new appeared. It was a very new high school. The junior high students did get to enjoy the new high school, and didn't hove to wait until they were officially high schoolers. Many oreos of the high school ore shored by junior high students, such os vocal and instrumental music, shop classes, ond the cafeteria ond library. Although the junior high still remained the old junior high, remodeling did take place on their existing building. New windows and doors were in- stalled for better energy control. A new face-lift in general was done to the ju- nior high. But getting there was half the fun to junior high students who would soon be attending classes in the oil new high school building. The front entrance to the new high school in early November, 1987. Photo: M. Trent High school ond junior high P.€. students working on o weight lifting unit in the Junior High Gym. The gymnasiums were not new to the building project. The three existing gyms were used. Although junior high hod their ouun assemblies in the newly remodeled Old Gym, both student bodies continued to unite in the field House. The new Stuco Marque ottrocted many junior high students to the new school entranceway 97 GETTING THERE iiUi n ' Junior High Council keeps busy Layout, story, and photos: Cinnamon McMillan The Junior High Student Council was very busy during '87-88. I think we hod o very good year ond we hove a lot of more members to help with every- thing this year, but most of oil we hod a lot of fun! said Mi- chelle Barnhart, Student Council President. The year began with a Pizza party at Mrs. Carol Maddux's home to discuss upcoming events, ond just to hove fun. They held activities such os a Halloween donee which the jr. high hod to dress up for. Two pep assemblies were held in which the Student Council did cra- zy skits. They hod a Christmas donee, ond a St. Patricks donee. You could send leprechaun-O- Groms to somebody which hod romantic, funny, or friendship sayings on them. They spon- sored the Good Citizens Group ond sent Good Citizens to Six Flogs. The Junior High Student Council sent four of the officers to Jefferson City to participate in the Statewide Student Council meeting, ond they also won the title of vice-president ot the dis- tricts. The Spring activities ended with on Cighth grade dinner, ond o Spring donee. Mrs. Carol Sue Maddux, Student Council Advisor. Photo: I. Hancock The 7th grade officers: Holly Nixon. Keri Fronklin. Misty McMillon. Rusty Voung ond Brad Gilpin. The 8th grade officers - Perry Hothcock. Todd Hill. Chris Steujort. Kristi Shorp. Michelle Bornhort. The Student Council officers - Michelle Bornhort - President (grade 8). Keri Fronklin - Vice-President (grade 7). Chris Stewort - Secretory (grade 8). The junior high Student Council ploying bosketbgH ofter o Student Council meeting, ot odvisor. Carol Sue Moddux’s house. The junior high Student Council held skits to perform ot pep assemblies. Keri Franklin - host (grade 7). Rusty Voung (grade 7). Todd Hill (grade 8). Brod Gilpin (grode 7). and Chris Stewart (grode 8) os the women in o pep assembly skit. The Halloween dance was one of the donees held by the junior high Student Council. Students ore dancing in costumes ot the donee. Photo: M. Trent Mony students attended the Spring donee, held by the Junior High Student Council. 99 GETTING THERE Junior High Honor Roll: Front ftoui - Keri Fronklin. Shawn Cagon. Louro UJalker, Misty McMiflan. Kerri Scurlock. Twyla Christian. Missy Cox. Second Row • Kenny Xonder. J R Honey. Toci Roofer. Judson Pyott. Hollie Nixon. Stephanie Garret- son. Third Row - Rngel Short. Jennifer Turner. Rachel Condren. Todd Hill. Terry Josper. Meredith Scott. Denee Keith. Morio Hinyup. Fourth Row - Kristie Kennel. Cotino Anderson, Kristy Sharp. Michelle Rornhort, Kim Gollond. €rin Smith. Fifth Row - Kevin Tuning. Chris Stewart, Angelo Reeves. Angelo Gorgus. Toni Powli- kowski. Junior high honor rolls 100 Principal's List: (front to bock) Micki Beochler. Steven Doty, Corrie Duff. SNOI1VZINV9UO GETTING THERE STU-CO (ENLARGES IDhot's red and twice os big os it was o year ago? Student Council! Previously, the Council consisted of 19 elected offi- cers - four from each class and three chosen by the en- tire student body. Due to changes in their constitution, the president or a represen- tative from every school rec- ognized club and oil foreign exchange students were added to Stu-Co. Throughout the year. Council members, dressed in their bright red sweatshirts, were seen participating in. planning for, and promoting various activities that mode school o better place to be. This year's class officers carried on the troditionsof the past ond helped to creote the troditions of tomorrow. They include, kneeling: Juniors Jeff Dampier ond Jim Kjor; Chris Welch, sophomore, ond Brian Gonn. senior. Standing, fingela Hamilton, sophomore; Trocy Strickland ond Rngie Peters, juniors. Stoshi Mills, sophomore; flngie ftieschel ond Rmy Kennedy, seniors; Stacey Phillips, sophomore; Potti Brace, senior; Stephanie Payne, Dona Rice, ond Missy Kjor. freshmen; ond junior Jone Gor- gus. Not pictured: Shell Goette. freshmon. Lonce Mills ond Brion Portmon. seniors. Photo: fl. Mulderink. Club representatives ond foreign exchange students ore a new tradition for the BHS Council. They include, bock: Seniors Michelle Dibben ond Russ Wilder, ond Jenel Owens, junior. Middle. Seniors Shown Somple ond Sondy Scrivener. Jenni- fer Owens, junior, ond Devono Snider, senior. Front: Mark Cook. Shelly Taylor. Kim Brovi. Lori Hancock. Betsy Oglesbee. ond Billy Kueck; seniors. Kneeling: flriodna Collodo. sophomore, ond Christine Bonnin. senior. Not pictured: Karen Rieschel ond Ieoh fiobie, juniors. Photo: R. Mulderink. STUDENT COUNCIL 1987-88 Lance Mills Student Body President Brian Port man Student Body Vice-President Jane Gargus Student Body Secretary Mrs. Carol Cully Advisor B. Gann Senior Pres. B. Kueck Art Club A. Kennedy Senior Sec. Trcas. S. Sample Buffalo Gals P. Brace Senior Rep. Jennifer Owens FBLA A. Rieschel Senior Rep. K. Rieschel FCA A. Peters Junior Pres. M. Cook FFA T. Strickland Junior Sec. Trcas. L. Hancock FHA J. Dampier Junior Rep. C. Bonnin France J. Kjar Junior Rep. S. Scrivener French Club C. Welch Sophomore Pres. D. Snider FTA S. Mills Sophomore Scc. Treas. B. Oglesbee Library Club A. Hamilton Sophomore Rep. A. Collado Mexico S. Phillips Sophomore Rep. M. Dibben Music Club S. Goette Freshman Pres. K. Bravi NHS S. Payne Freshman Sec. Trcas. I.. Robic Pep Band M. Kjar Freshman Rep. R Wilder Pep Club D. Rice Freshman Rep. Jenel Owens Spanish Club S. Taylor Speech Drama Russ Wilder introduces himself ot the Student Leadership Luncheon sponsored by the Buffalo Rreo Chomber of Commerce. €ach of the Council members wos 'odopted by a Chomber member who poid for their lunch. Photo: W. Newton 102 Brian Portman and lance Mills get busted for creating too much fun at BHS. Photo: A. Mulderink. Mrs. Carol Cully takes o break from the bosketbod concession stond. Running the stand is o new fundraiser for school clubs - it replaces candy soles. Photo: J. Gorgus. Jane Gorgus. Trocy Stricklond, Angie Peters, ond Angie Homilton sit pret- ty at the State Stu-Co Convention in Jeff City. Not pictured is Jim Kjor. Photo: Michelle Bront. BHS - District President for '88-'89 Stories and Layout: Jane Gorgus here aiere you ot 6 o'clock on the morning of No- vember 7, 1987? UUhile you ujere probably still asleep, 29 Stu-Co members were dragging themselves into one of the school's big, yel- Iouj cruising machines. Many bumps ond jolts loter. the bus arrived ot its destination - Joplin High School, host of the 1987 Missouri Associa- tion of Student Council's Southwest District Conven- tion. The overall purpose of the annual meeting is for student leaders to socialize ond to exchange ideas. But for the BHS Council, there wos o big- ger goal in mind; they were offer the 1988-89 district presidency. The Council spent weeks preparing for the event. Some members stapled elec- tion slogans onto pieces of bubble gum, while others worked on the Bison election skit, o parody of the TV gome show Jeopardy. The skit featured the acting ta- lents of Shelly Toylor, flmy Kennedy, Jim Kjor (who filled in ot the lost moment for Billy Keuck), ond Russ Wilder. Their rolls were, respective- ly: Hildegarde Von Smythe, o feministic, executive-type stockbroker: Bombi Love, a blonde bombshell, involved in public relations”; on in- credibly nerdy computer pro- grammer; ond lastly, TV's most huggoble hose , Rlex Trebek. The actors were support- ed by •’he kozoo chorus, who ployed the Jeopardy theme song. The skit was a success, and the BHS Council won the office. Their duty os presi- dent will be to host the 1988 meeting. which includes feeding approximately 800 people ond lining up guest speakers for the convention. UUe're excited about be- ing elected... I think the stu- dents did o fabulous job. fill their hard work paid off, stated Stu-Co advisor Mrs. Carol Cully. Here’s whot two members of Student Council thought about the meeting: Brian Gann, Senior Class president - “It was different. I got to meet a lot of new people. Jenel Owens, Sponish Club representative - It was an uplifting experience. It was great to see all the kids working together. GETTING THERE Requirements layout and story: Cinnamon McMillan fl student uuill qualify for the principal's list upon completion of the follouuing requirements: fichievement of fl- or above in oil courses attempted. Be enrolled in 6 or more units for credit. fl student uuill qualify for the honor roll upon completion of the follouuing requirements. Achievement of a B- or above in oil courses attempted. Be enrolled in 5 or more units for credit. 9th and 12th grade Honor Roll: Top roui: Rngela Moyle, lisa Pormenter. Penny Kuhns. Potty Draper. Rngela Hawkins, Veronica fish, Christie Adams, Shonno Joco. Bottom row: Sondy Scrivener, Cinnamon McMIllon, Trenda Carnahan, flngie McDan- iel, Amber Neal. Amy Kennedy. Carrie Brown. Kelly Sharp. Patti Brace. Russ UUilder. Sondy Potter. UUesley Bybee. Photo: A. Mulderink 104 Principal s list: front row: Stephanie Keener. Heather Anderson. Alicia Week . Second row: Kathy Bravi, Ieoh Robie. 8etsy Oglesbee. Devona Snider. Third row. Stephanie Martin, lori Frey. Michelle Jones. Christine Bonnin, fourth row: Angie Rieschel. Tracy Bornman. Kim Bravi. Tammy Pilot. Not pictured: Amy Price. Jone Gorgus. Tracy Strickland, photo: C. McMillan 10th and 11th grode Honor RoH: 1 - Chris long. 2 - Desiree Mason. 3 - Beth UUeig- el. 4 - Tonic Beyer, 5 - laryssa Hill. 6 - UJendy Newton. 7 - Corrie UUommock. 8 - Tommy Pilot. 9 - Kelly Bresheors. 10 - Rhondo Caselmon. 11 - Kothy UUingo, 12 - Criko Kone. 13 - Julie Jenson. 14 - Down locey. 15 - Angie Peters. 16 - lor- etto Jennings. 17 - Mike Dill. 18 - Jim Kjar. 19 - Angelo Hamilton, 20 - Angie Mul- derink. 21 - Teno Guffey. 22 - Condee Summers. 23 - Sandi Finley. 24 - Brendo Smithermon. 25 - liso Rogers. 26 - Koren Rieschel. photo: C. McMillan €cirning letter takes top grades Layout and story: C. McMillan The Academic Letter is designed to reward those students who hove excelled in academics. The requirements for the Academic Let- ter include: Being a full time student. Completing at least six credits of high school work. Corning a full 3.S grade point aver- age or higher on a 4.0 scale for two consecutive semesters. (The stu- dent must have a 3.5 grade point average or higher in each semes- ter. No semester can be counted more than one time). Remedial classes are not to be considered for the Academic Let- ter. Transfer students must attend a full semester at Buffalo High School. They must make at least a 3.5 grade point average the last semester at their previous school: and at least a 3.5 grade point av- erage the first full semester at Buf- falo. Students are required to ap- ply for their Academic Letter. The first year a student letters they receive a che- nille letter and a bar. Stu- dents lettering a second, third, or fourth time will re- ceive additional bars. A banquet was held in honor of the students that lettered in the High School cafeteria in mid-March. Mr. Lendol Condren had the opening remarks. He in- troduced Mr. Tom Darnell, Superintendent. Mr. Tom Darnell's speech had the underlying theme of Knowledge isn’t necessari- ly intelligence. Mr. Floyd UJillis then gave out the let- ters, pins, and certificates. first rouu: Horen Rieschel, Julie Jenson. Second rouu: Brendo Smithermon. Desiree Moson. Stephanie Keener. Third rouu: Ieoh Robie. Angelo Hamilton. Amy Price, Lori fry. Rhondo Coselmon. Teno Guffey, Stephanie Mortin photo: R Mulderink first rouu: Heather finderson, fimber Neol, Second rouu: Jone Gorgus, Rngie Rieschel, Tracy Bornmon, Rngie Peters, Michelle Dibben, Jimmy Kjor, Betsy Oglesbee. Third rouu: Sondi finley. Angle McDaniel. Trocy Strlck- 105 land. Sondy Potter. Kelly Sharp. Potti Brace. Devono Snider. Kim Brovi. photo: fl. Mulderink GETTING THERE Lorry Dorman and Glenno Lesle spending time computerizing the library. Story and layout: Carrie Brown UBRflRV GO€S COMPUTER Library staff tuas very busy. UUhen moving to the neuj library began, it was just the start of many changes. The Library received a computer system during the year. This meant many changes in the way books were checked out. During the Christmas vacation the staff attempted to put each book on a binary system. The com- puters read binary code, not Cnglish. Due to bod weather, this was slowed and it wasn't completed until later. The staff soon became in- volved in learning the com- puter system. Library cards were done away with, and now there was no way out of overdue books. They were in the computer with the dote they were checked out, how much one owed, and it wouldn't let you check out any others until you hod returned the overdue ones, fit the end of o quarter, people with over- due books would find their names on a computer print-out with oil their books. (I ought to know, mine was always there!) The Library Staff also, be- came a member of the Cpsilon Seta, a national organization for Library UJorkers. It was a very important move for the staff. 106 front row: Brenda Smitherman, sophomore. Desiree Mason, sophomore, and Rmy Adorns, sophomore. First isle top: Teno Guffey, sophomore, Lynette Von Nostornd, eighth, Betsy Oglesbee, senior. Second isle, Brendo Rohdlaner, senior, flngie Sharp, eighth, Devona Snider senior. library staff officers before the grand move, Devona Snider, vice- president, Betsy Oglesbee, presi- dent, Brenda Smitherman, secretary, and Larry Dorman, treasurer. 107 GETTING THERE I Janice Cole, advisor, gets goose bumps on her thighs over ideas brought up by her staff, ujhile Mi- chelle Friebe, advisor, observes. TO FROM Jone Gorgos, junior, and fingie McDaniel, senior, pass out yearbooks at the signing party. The 1988 Publications Staff poses in front of the X-Mas tree in the lobby. Staffers ore Mike Trent, Fingie Mul- derink. Cinnamon McMillan, Melody Hoyes, Carrie Brown, Jane Gorgus, Lorry Burns, Fingie McDaniel, Becky Owens, Kathy Carlisle, Lori McGuire, Lori Hancock, UJendy Newton, Fingie Davison, Julie Hicks, Shawn Sample, Jonice Cole and Michelle Friebe, advi- sors. � • Staffers went on field trip to the Springfield News-leader, flngie Mulderink, Kathy Carlisle, Melody Hayes, Jane Gorgus, Lori McGuire, examine ad layouts. Photo: Michelle Friebe. Combined staffs have big jobs The SHS Publications staff produced both annual and the Scout, our school newspaper. Until this year, Janice Cole was advisor of both of these publi- cations. But at the beginning of the '87-88 school year staffers had another advisor, Michelle Friebe, who was the new newspaper advisor. Cole com- mented, It was great not to have the responsibility of both publications going on at once; but it was still a tremendous load on staffers who had newspaper and annual deadlines both. It was still frustrating because I only got the staff about half of the month to produce a nearly 200 page publica- tion. The Publications staff hosted a yearbook signing party. Find os a promotion- al activity, staffers dress- ed os flashers and flashed the news of the arrival of last year's book. When staffers weren't working on annual they were working on the news- paper and laying out the newspaper at the Reflex. Newspaper advisor Mi- chelle Friebe said, Being advisor for such a wonder- ful group of students has been an honor. I look for- ward to camp and working with the staff again next year. Juniors, Chris Lilly, Mike Suiza, and Steve UUinters, look over their new annual. Cinnamon McMillan, Senior, is in charge of the drawing for a free annual at the sign- ing party. Story and layout: flngie floscoe GETTING THERE I NHS Gets It Together Layout and story: Rngie McDaniel When the Notional Honor Society was established in 1921, the hope was to cre- ate on organization that would recognize ond foster academic achievement, while developing other char- acteristics essential to citi- zens in a democracy. Schol- arship, character, service, and leadership are ideals that remain as relevant to- day as they were in 1921. Now, more than 60 years old, the National Honor Soci- ety has established a repu- tation for excellence among administrators, faculty mem- bers, students, parents, and residents of the school com- munity. This reputation is the result of years of commit- ment on the part of every- one involved. Through NHS chapter ser- vice activities, members maintain and extend the qualities that won them se- lection. Membership is thus both an honor and an obliga- tion. Scott D. Thomson, ex- ecutive Director, NfiSSP. (Quoted from the NHS's Na- tional rule book.) The Buffalo chapter of NHS, beginning in 1985, is now in its 3rd year. NHS participated in many services and activities throughout the year. They began with an initiation ban- quet on October 31. to initi- ate the new members. Nine- teen new members were ini- tiated making the 87-88 membership; the highest yet with 34 members. To be considered for membership to NHS one must be a junior or senior with a 3.3 grade point average. They also must have a teach- er recommendation, commu- nity service, ond be an all- around good citizen. The fi- nal step for membership is to be approved by o five mem- ber faculty council. Mrs. Myra Glor, sponsor, said, person having all other qualifications is usually approved by the council, unless they hove a bad teacher recommenda- tion. On February 6, the mem- bers met for a drug aware- JUNIOR M€M8€RS Row 1. Bobbi Seochler, Jone Gorgus. Ieoh Robie, ond Koren Rleschel. Row 2: Rngie Peters. Sondi Finley. Jim Kjor, Tracy Strickland, Rngie Mulderink. Juke Jenson, Jenel Owens. Tommy Pilot, ond €rika Rone. Not pictured: Down Lacey. Jeff Dompier, ond Julie Miller. Photo: Rngie McDaniel President Kim Brovi. senior loughs ot o suggestion concerning the elementary drug awareness day. ness workshop, to prepare them for a drug awareness program, to be presented at the elementary. The NHS members went to the Mallory €lementary on May 4. Mrs. Glor commented, It went terrific. I don't know which group enjoyed it the most - the little kids or the high school kids. The teachers that I talked to were very pleased with the presenta- tion. Other activities NHS par- ticipated in were Toys for Tots, a K.C., and a Stu-co sponsored banana split eat- ing contest. NHS members ploy around at Wal Mart while picking out presents for the Toys for Tots. Photo: Leah Robie Senior members of NHS (Row 1): Kelly Sharp. Kim Sravi. Rngie McDaniel. Amber Neol. and Heather Anderson. Row 2: Rngie Rieschel and Patti Brace. Row 3: Pot Doty. Melody Hayes. Michelle Dibben, Trocy Bornmon, Devono Sni- der. Betsy Oglesbee, Candy Dibben. Rlicio Weeks, Sandy Potter, ond Lorry Dornman. Not pictured: Christine Bonnin. Photo: Angle Mui- derink The NHS officers were Trocy Bornmon - secre- tory. Sandy Potter - vice president. Potti Brace - historian. Melody Hoyes - reporter. Michelle Dibben - treasurer, and Kim Brovi - president. Photo: Angie Mulderink Amber Neol. senior and Tommy Piolet. junior wrap Christmas presents for Toys for Tots. Photo: Mike Trent GETTING THERE At right: Mark Cook, Roron Shockley, Dorrin Percivol, Jeff Dampier. Jimmy Horgis, Dole Doty, Mike Bodgett, Dole Loyd. Kirby Dovis. Jesse Huntley. Dovld Stueoney €ric Dom- pier, Mork Toylor, Gory Brodford, Jonelle Fleming, Jeff Smith, Chris Welsh. Scott McKenzie. Brian Potter. Gornett Hughes. UJes Osborn. Jeff Richardson, Terry Holler- on. Chris Dye. Photo: J. Hicks Belouu: Mork Cook, President. Jeff Dompier. Reporter. Dorrin Percivol. Parliamentari- an. Roron Shockley, Vice-President, Dole Doty. Secretory, Timmy Horgis. Treosurer. Mike Bodgett. Sentinel. Terry Holleron, Advisor. cn FFfl Stays Alive Future Farmers of Amer- ica were active in many ac- tivities throughout the year. In the fall, they held their annual Barnwarming. The members prepared the food and decorated. This year it was held in the Vo- flg building at Vo-Tech. The Ozark Outlaws per- formed for dance music and entertainment. During the spring, they participated in Brea Cight District contests. This in- cluded contests in Half- way, Bolivar and Fair Grove. Many teams and individuals placed at Sec- tionals and State. The officers and advi- sor, Terry Holleron, at- tended the National Con- vention in Kansas City, MO. They attended o ro- deo and lectures. FI fea- tured guest speaker was George Bush. In May, the boys held their Sweetheart Banquet. Stashi Mills was crowned the '87-88 FFfl Sweet- heart. Darrin Percivol, senior, received the highest achievement possible in the organization. The American Farmer. A 1987 graduate, Charles Fullerton received State Former Award. Jeff Larimer ond Laryssa HI enjoy themselves at the Suieetheort Banquet. Photo: S. Sam- ple. 112 The Auctioneering Team. Photo: A. Mul- derink. At Bottom: Slave, Scott McKenzie mows the lown ot the Dill Dairy Form. Photo: A. Mulderink. 113 GETTING THERE Mrs. Kennedy is the Advisor of F.H.A. Photo: M. Trent Below left - top row: Mrs Kennedy. D Cheek. K 8resheors. M Omsby. I Mortln. A Peters. T. Pierce. S S rlvner. K Wommock. J. Turner. Middle Row: K IW090. H Hodson. M HoBemier. K Jones. P Broce.C McMilfcon. R. McDaniel. I Spitzer 8ottom Row: I Hdl. UJ Teogue. C Torey. €. Kone. T McGregor. Bottom Right - Top Row D. Snider. J Jenson. C Howkins. T. Moyfield. P Doty. T Cornohon. D. locey M Nelson. J. Hicks. S Ferrell. Middle Row: D. Percivol. 8. Bonks. K Rieschel. J. Jenson. T McGregor. M Vance. R. Vest, fl Price. N Kuhns Bottom Row R Var- bourgh. M. Gonn. Torr. H. Anderson. J Hicks. J. Owens, fl. Davison. C. Rien Photo: M Trent Story ond layout by lori Hancock Busy calendar keeps FHfl goin' in '88 Activity Colendor Sept: Officer Workshop Nov: Regional Meeting Dec: Christmas Party Jan: Regional Screening F.H.R. (future Homemak- ers of America) is a nation- wide organization. It is for those students interested in the Home economics curricu- lum. The main goal of F.H.A.. os stated in the Member's Handbook, is “To improve personal, family, community and job career life.” The club is mode up of eight officers. They were Lori Hancock - President, Nancy Kuhns - Vice-President. Me- lanie Bliss - Secretory and Down Locey - Treasurer. Amy Price was the Historian and wos also elected Region 10 Treasurer. (Buffalo is Region 10) The Parliamentarian was Devonna Snider, Melodi Nel- son was the Recreational Leader and Jennifer Opens wos the Reporter. F.H.A. hod 69 members this year. The first activity of the 114 year wos in September. The officers attended a work- shop held in Fair Grove. Sug- gestions and helpful ideas were exchanged by oil of the officers to help them with their officer positions for the year. Amy Price wos in charge of leading the session for Region 10's treasurers. Jim Brown from O'Bannon Bonk was her resource person for the group. November 19 wos the Re- gional Meeting held at Wil- lard. A multi-media presenta- tion was shown then every- one divided into smaller groups to attend sessions on teen concerns. The Officer's Workshop ond the Regional Meeting ore just two of the annual events of F.H.A. There is also the more social activities- such os the Christmas Party, going to Skote Corral and McDonald's and spending the day at World's of Fun. In May, the lost meeting of the year was held. The new officers for the 1988-89 school year were elected. Then, on May 16. the Instal- lation Banquet wos held which was to install the new officers. A turkey dinner was prepared by Helen Wallace, Nancy Tucker ond Mary Jane Carver, of the high school cafeteria staff. The ceremo- ny followed with Lori Hancock installing the new officers and giving o speech. The evening wos concluded with the new President. Down Lo- cey. giving her acceptance speech and closing with the F.H.A. creed. March: Trip to Skate Corral ond dinner at McDonalds April: Worlds of Fun May: Installation Banquet Banana Split Coting con- test held ot Dairy Queen During Basketball Season, F.H.A. members worked concessions also. 1988 Officers: Devonna Snider - Porlimentorion. Down Locey - Treasurer. Lori Hancock - President. Melome 1988 President Lori Hancock gives o speech ot the In- Bliss - Secretory. Amy Price - Historian. Not pictured ore Noncy Kuhns - Vice-President and Jennifer Owens stoMation Bonquet. Belouu Down Locey gives her oc- - Reporter. Photo: A. Mulderink. Below: Installation of 1989 Officers. Photo: M. Trent ceptonce speech. Photos: M. Trent Above: Melanie Bliss. Bridgette Bonks. Kim Scott. Cheryl Keith ond Amy Price getting reody to skote Photos: J. Kennedy Above: Jonet Ogiesbee. Penny Kuhns ond Noncy Kuhns prefer to study rother thon skote Photo: J. Kennedy Left: Going to Skote Corrol on the bus. Photo: J. Kennedy 115 GETTING THERE a, 1 _____________ P Qi — X TT ' Story and layout: Lori Han- cock Officers: Jenel Owens - Vice-President, Shelly Taylor President and Christine 8onnln - Secretory. Photo: fl. Mulderink Speech and Drama Club Top: Shawn Somple, Dennis Gray. Jen- el Owens. Brian Portmon, Jomes Beck- ner, Rhett €N. Brian Kramer, Trenda Cornohan. Donna UUolker. Scott McKenzie. Middle: louro UUilcox. Trish Lusk. Vickie Smith, flriodna Collodo, Shelly Toylor. Christine Bonnin, Pot Doty. Cdword UJorkmon. Billy Mitchell. Tonyo Coin. Scott Cornster. Larry Dor- man. Bottom: Kim Bravi, Lori Hancock, flmy Kennedy. Trocy Bormon. Liz Brad- ley. Kristy Sommons. Melissa €lom. Penny Kuhns, Janet Olglesbee. Seat- ed is Mrs. Mory Lou Beckner. Photo: fl. Mulderink 116 i flmy Kennedy and Trenda Carnahan competed ot many speech meets. Photos: J. Gorgus Mrs Beckner helps Shelly Taylor prepare for a dramatic Interpretation. Photo: I. Hancock Speechies have it The students competing at speech meets, hosting tourna- ments and participating in the school play, were the members of Speech and Drama Club. These people seemed to be known as the more outgoing students of 8HS. They learned to use their talents and be expressive in other organi- zations also. Shawn Sample expressed her acting ability by being a ' 'flasher for the Annu- al Staff. She flashed people the yearbook when they ar- rived in the fall. In Speech and Drama Club the students learned about respon- sibility, leadership and taking charge. They had a lot of stamina and determination. These were the students attending the speech meets throughout the years. Long and hard hours were spent learning a dramatic inter- pretation or preparing for o de- bate. But their will to succeed and be number one kept them going. Although the organization was open to all high school students enrolled in a speech or drama class, the majority seemed to be seniors. Many of them became active in speech and or drama as freshmen, and kept at it throughout their high school years. One of the activities for the club this year was going to the Renaissance Festival. People dressed to portray times as they were during the Renaissance, through music, crafts and acting. Then in April, a bake sale was held at UJal Mart to raise money to pay for the bus taken to the Renaissance Festival. Shawn Sample using her dramatic abili- ties flashing to students the new 1987 yearbooks In the fall. Photo: M Trent 117 GETTING THERE I Story ond layout: Lori Han- cock ffcght Bockstoge Pot Doty operated the kghts Lo� i Honcock. Do sy quenches he� thirst €d likxkmon. Donald Von Btozen '. peeks m the gels dressing room Bekxu left Mrs Beckner tofcs to Montto' ployed by Jenel Ourens Bottom right Bn ecety reheorsoi Pictured: James Beckner (Mord). €d UJorkmon (DonoW Von Bfctrcn) Shefcy Toylor (Bob- sy). Lori Honcock (Dcksy). Kim Brovi (Okja). Penny Kuhns (feed). Oonno UJofce� (Honno) ond Jenel Ovu- ens (Montro) Photos M Trent Blood-curdling screams were heard coming from the old gym theater in mid May when the BHS Dromo Deport- ment performed The Crea- ture Creeps! ’ The 3-oct com- edy centered around on old dilapidated castle in Transil- vania. UUith the combination of the mod scientist and his hunch back servant (Mord), the feather-headed daugh- ter (Daisy), eerie screams from the cellar and a raging violent storm made situa- tions seem all the more hilari- ous, but creepy for the two guests Babsy and Frank. Memorizing, rehearsing, fitting costumes, doing make-up, setting the stage, selling tickets, and gathering donations for the drawing were all part of the school ploy this year. These were just a few of the jobs in- volved in putting on the pro- duction. There were also the 1)8 jobs that each individual ac- tor had to do, such as learn- ing his her lines. This re- quired a great determination on the actor's part. Much ef- fort and time was spent in rehearsals. The students worked in class and after school each day. They made and borrowed clothes for the costumes, made posters for advertising, gathered furni- ture for the set and paint to paint it. School supporters helped with the ploy by con- structing the set and cos- tumes. For six weeks the students rehearsed each night. Then on Friday, May 13. all of their hard work paid off. Mrs. Mary Lou Beckner, the direc- tor. had prepared the stu- dents well. The play was a wonderful success. Flpproxi- mately 250 people saw the play on May 13 ond 14. Above: Jenel gives it her best! Below, top picture: UJith scripts in hond. Jomes. €d. Shelly ond Below; top picture: €veryone gets the munchies during reheorsol. Photo: 1. Hancock Bottom: Dev- lori proctice on blocking. Photo: M. L. Beckner Bottom: The cost onno Snider (Gretchen) shocks everyone. Photo: M Trent bows with delight doing the ■wove '. Photo: M. Trent Jomes (Mord) ond Devonno (Gretchen) Interocting on stoge. Vou don’t frighten me Mord! Photo: M. Trent Jomes Beckner proctices o leop for his chorocter ‘Mord’'. Photo: L. Hancock GETTING THERE TT ' Tournaments: Hosting and going. Layout Si story: Lori Hancock They can't start in room 11 without o judge! UJhere's the ti- mekeepers for rooms 2 and 4?! UJe're into Round 2 - where's the Round l's judges' ballots?! Does it sound like someone is having a hectic time? Someone - Mary Lou Beckner, certainly did. This was during the 13th Annual Speech Tournament hosted by Buffalo High School. The theme was Back in Black and the meet took place Friday and Sat- urday Dec. 11-12. Cight area high schools attended this event. That's quite a crowd of people here at B.H.S. Twenty-five rooms were needed for the meet which meant a lot of confusion in- volved. not to mention the stress put on everyone. Speech teacher, Mary Lou Beckner and students had quite a load to han- dle to prepare for the speech meet. Food had to be collected for the hospitality room, lots of volunteers were needed for judging and timekeeping, class rooms were needed for all the events and materials were needed also to aid in the differ- ent divisions of the meet (such os time cards.) There were many students and volunteers who helped. €ven some of the facul- ty, such as Coach John Alien, gave of their time at the meet to judge. IJLIhen asked how he felt about judging for the first time, Alien commented. “I really en- joyed it. It's just too bad we couldn't get more participation, but I guess that's to be expected with our school size. I think every- one did o great job of putting it on. Before I took Speech I os o freshmon. it uuos very difficult for me to speak to people os o group or indi- vidually. I wos very shy and withdrawn. I can't soy Speech hod brought me out of my shell completely, but it certainly hos helped. I feel more confident in my abili- ties to communicate ond in this woy I feel Speech hos helped me to grow up. Competing at the meets requires o lot of hard work but it is seldom for nought. Vou build your own suc- cesses. — Shelly Taylor Senior, Brian Portmon proudly accepts on oword. Photo: D. (JUolker. Above: Seniors Jomes Beckner ond Cdword Workman ond Sophomore Vicki Smith ore ready for o doy of competition. Photo: D. UJolker. Seniors. Brion Portmon ond Jomie Beckner ond Cduuord UJorkmon. ujith Sophomore. Vickie Smith, looking smug os they decide their next move ot o tourney. Photo: D. UJolk- er. SK«Y v K£Af 8ock Row Mrs Mory lou Beckner. Melisso €lom. Tonyo Coin. Donno UJofcer, Penny Kuhns. Shelly Toylor. Kim Brovi. Potrico Doty ond Vickie Smith. Front Row: Jomes Beck- ner. 8rion Portmon. Billy Mitchell ond Cdword UUorkmon. Photo. R. Mulderink. Row 1: Jenny Olglesbee. Pot Doty. Rmy Kennedy. Jenel Owens. Christine Bonnon, Trendo Cornohon. Row 2: Tonyo Coin. Rmy Price, loro UJilcox. Shely Toylor. Vickie Smith. Donno UUolker. Kim Brovi. Liz Brodley. Melisso Clom ond Penny Kuhns. Row 3: Brion Krommer. Cdword UJorkmon. Dovid Stuckey. Jomes 8eckner. Brion Portmon. Bi y Mitchel ond Dennis Groy. Jomie Beckner oct-out his fovorite octivity on the bus. on the woy bock from o speech meet. Photo: D. UJofcer. GETTING THERE IL-----.---------------- J Carrie Brown, Susan fisher and Potty y Draper were feotured players during a I § song ot the Spring Concert. Photo: K. Kendall 122 Bock Row: Robert Green. Janothon Price. Suson fisher. Charles Simpson. Potty Draper. Jeremy Hegle. Toro 8arker. fingie Mulderink. Middle Row: fingelo Gorgus. Billy Payne, Rob Davies, Shown Duskin. Carrie Brown. Front Row: Robert Denham, flmondo Wisdom. Penny Hogon, Kathy Brovi. Devono Snider. Ieoh Robie. Band sends two to State Competition Layout and story: R. Mulderink For the second year in o rouu, SHS's bond has sent people to State Contest. After receiving a I at District, baritone soloist, Sandy Potter, with accompanist Flngie Mul- derink. and flute soloist Dev- ono Snider along with Betsy Oglesbee, accompanist, trav- eled to the University of Colum- bia on April 30, for State Com- petition. fit State, Sondy Pot- ter received a II and Devona Snider ranked a I. Going to state was o great experience. Getting o II up there isn’t bod considering that everyone up there is so good, and that scored me. I was proud to hove gone to state on my first solo ever!!” said Sandy Potter. BHS’s bond, for the first time, ployed in the Buffalo Christmas parade on Decem- ber 11. Despite the cold weather, it was a lot of fun just being able to ploy with the band in the parade. said Rob Davies, junior. Due to snow and ice the band had only one concert this year. The Spring Concert was held on May 24 with a well-attended crowd in the field house. Said Betsy Oglesbee. se- nior, It has been fun this year. This was my fourth year, and going to state with Devona was the best part! BHS's Pep Bond ployed at almost every home basketball gome Photo: B Jones. Bock Row: fflecia Weeks. Wesley french. Sandy Potter. Middle Row: Rngie Sharp. Bridgette Mulhollond. Shonna Joco. Sherry Scoughton. Colo Jasper. Michelle Jones. Sani Finley, front Row: Nicki laCrue. Nolot Honeybone. Chris Sanderson. Todd Hill. Mott Corringer, Jerry Scoughton. Betsy Oglesbee. 123 GETTING THERE I Story and layout: Shawn Sample Gals earn 1st all year! Drum Corps. Atten-Hut! About Face! Left Face! Right Face! Pa- rade ... Rest! Just soy those words to any Suffolo Gol and she'll know whot you're talking about. Where’s my shirt?!!” It’s in the freezer underneath the chuck roost.” Cvery gol knows that if you put your satin shirt in the freezer; when it's wet. it's easier to iron. I can't get the block scuff marks off my boots. Use some toothpaste ond o little water and they come right off.” Those ore o few helpful hints the senior Gals passed on to the trainees when they paniced before their first inspection. This year’s '87-88 Gals, which consisted of 14 seniors, cap- tured 1st place in every parade they competed in. This included, the Bronson Christmas, the Springfield Christmas, the Dog UJood Festival in Camdenton, the Block LUalnut Festival in Stockton and the SMSU Homecoming Pa- rade. It was a year the Gals will remember for a long time. The Gals performed not only in parades but in the community as well. They were a frequent half- time entertainment at basketball and football games. Performing for the residents of the Hickory Lone Care Center was another activity for the Gals. The Gals will be hurting next year due to the 14 seniors out of the 28 that will be gone. Director Bryan Clhard felt that it was going to be hard next year due to the large number of seniors that hove graduated. Commented €1- hard, It's gonna be rough.” The Gals awaiting the beginning of a basketball routine. Top: The Buffalo Gals performing at holftime. Left: Morching at the 8uffolo Homecoming Parade. Getting ready for performances didn't change for the Gals, but the location did. Bottom: The Gols in the dungeon.' Top right: In the new” room. Buffalo GcHbffk SOfidy ScrivJ Top: The Gols leoding the porode for the Hickory Lone Core Center, fit right: Summer proctices were olwoys fun. Shown Sample ond Sondy Scriv- ener pose with their instruments. if The Buffalo Gals: Bottom: Corrie Brown. Angie ftieschel. Shown Sample. Michelle Jones. Trocy Bornmon. Rngie McDaniel. Lorysso Hii. Culo Jasper. Ji Anderson. Middle row: Sondy Scrivener. Kely Sharp. Amber Neal. Potty Draper. Pottle Broce. Susan Asher. Heother Gatske. Toro Borker. MlcheHe Dlbben. Kim Brovl. Top row: 8rondi Joco. Clnnomon McMil- lon. Carrie UJommock. Sondy Potter. Alecio UJeeks. Julie Hicks. Toml Lindsey. Michelle J Gonn. Kristo McDoniel. GETTING THERE Cyndi Bornmon. Chrystol Holmon. Koren Moy. Stacey Phillips. Kris Shepard. Sheila Chris- tian. Stasha Mills, Angie Howkins, UUendy Teague. Rachel McConnell. Nicole laCrue. Moribah Randleman. flmy Rima, Lori Zeolia, Lisa Hampton. Tonya Miller. Debbie Spit zer. Rhonda Vorbrough. Michelle Gann. Tonya Tarr, Tommy Maynord. Kerri Friemel. 8renda Rhodelander. Saroh Parsons. Jomi Randolph. Shanna Kramer. Linda Bradley. Tisha Cvons. flmy Adams, flngie Fischer. Lisa Parmenter, Deedra Lowe. Stephanie Poyne. These girls were really hard working. They have learned a lot about the fundamentals of music. Suzanne Powers. GLCC CLUB This year's Glee Club con- sists of 35 girls, senior through Freshman. The girls learned basic fun- damentals of music, both vocal and written. They succeeded in learning both while having fun at the same time. In the spring, the Glee Club prepared for Spring Music Fes- tival. Members of the club and female members of Mixed Chorus combined to make a Glee Club that performed in front of the Judges. The group received a rating of I at Dis- tricts and State. To round-out their yearly ac- tivities, the girls performed at the Spring Concert on May 17. Miss Powers ond Grondmo, the lady that shows the Dynamics such ° yeot time every yeor. Julie Hicks, Kathi Bravi, Kathy UUingo. €rin McHenry, UUendy Newton, Rmy Price, Angie Hawkins, Jane Gorgus, Michelle Dibben, Deedro louue, Korin May, Tracy Strickland, Cheryl Hoyes, Sobbi Seachler, Moureen Cidson, Kim Scott. TH6 DVNAMICS! 'I love to hear them sing”! This quote Prom teacher Myro Glor could only be talking about one thing. The Dynamics. These 17 girls were the cream of the crop ac- cording to vocal director, Suzanne Powers. Auditions for the group were held in early foil. Thirty-four girls tried out with only the final 17 being chosen. The girls were active throughout the yeor. The yeor started out with o pop music pro- gram. This program was performed for the PTR. Next the girls practiced and learned Christmas Carols. Unfortu- nately, the songs were never per- formed for anyone but themselves. The infamous snowstorm of the 87- 88 school year struck again, ond oil winter performances were can- celled. Springtime brought another chonge in music. The girls began to meet ot Powers' house on Sunday mornings, ond upon invitation per- formed ot area churches. Their lost religious performance was ot the Christian Church in Galena, MO. This is Ms. Powers hometown. The group finished out the day by ploying frisbee ond attending o church dinner given in their honor. This yeor the group hod secret pals. €ach girl drew o name ot the beginning of the yeor. Gifts of cords, stuffed animals, and candy were among some of the ones giv- en. The girls found out the name of their secret pals ot the end of the yeor. Top: The Girls Ploy frisbee in Galena. Photo: Michelle Dibben. Bottom: Michelle Dibben. Senior, shows us her photography skill. Photo: J. Gorgus. 127 GETTING THERE i ii— X tT ' Back row: S. Sherman. D. Spitzer. S. Keener. S. Mortin, N. laCrue. M. Barker. S. Christian. T. Maynard. J. Randolph. S. MiBs. S. Phillips. S. Graham. K. Shepord. S. Swonigan. C. Hothcock. M. Viets. M. DeJarnette. I. UJilliams. J. Craver. Center: P. Kuhns. K. Bravi. L. Zeolia. fl. Fischer. T. Lindsay. S. Poyne, K. UJingo. fl. Price. €. McHenry, fl. Rimo. T. Rogers. L. Pormenter. J. Carter, front: L. Bradley. C.McDaniel. T. €vons. I. Jennings. D. LUalker. T. Pierce. C. Bornman, J. Randolph and K. Friemel. Photo: S. Somple MUSIC CLUB SflVCS GflRBflG€ Story and layout: UJendy Neuuton The members of Music Club hove traditionally sold M M's os o fund raiser, but due to the no selling candy os a fund raiser rule, effective in 1987- 1988 o different one hod to be found. So, the group got their gar- bage together and started col- lecting garbage. It ujosn't just ony garbage. It was special garbage. The kind of garbage dreams, but most importantly money is made of. Only certain garbage was accepted for collection. For example, Colonial breadwrappers, Hiland dairy product lids and cartons, Fa- mous Barr and Consumers sales slips and much more. Cach item was worth a pre- determined amount of points. The fund raiser was spon- sored by KTTS Radio under the Community Club Awards Program. After all the trash was col- lected and turned in. Music Club raised $200.00, to be used to purchase various items. (In years past they have purchased sound shells and a music machine). It has not been deter- mined what this year's money will be used for. Bock row: W. Newton. M. Cidson. D. Locey. M. Dlbben. D. Lowe. B. Beochler. D. Chostoine, L. Rogers. B. Rhodelonder. K. Scott. T. Stricklond. I. fltkisson. S. Frey. Center: W. Bybee. R. Wilder, R. Hogar, C. Long. B. Phillips. M. Cum- mings. Front: fl. Weeks, fl. Hawkins. J. Gorgus. B. Bonks, fl. Dugan. J. Hicks and K. Moy. Photo: S. Somple I am glad I was picked for Chamber Choir. Vou don't get as many practice hours as Mixed Chorus and a lot of hard work goes into it. Vou are trusted to work on the music on your own. Being picked, for me. means I'm fairly good and I know what I'm doing. (Most of the time!) I sing all of the time any- Bock row: S. Frey. M. Cummings. B. Phillips. S. Swonigon. C. Long. R. Wilder. M. Viets. I. fltkisson. Center: C. Dill. M Cidson. fl. Price. W. Newton. D. Lowe. M. Dibben, L. Williams. K. Moy. C.S. Powers. Front: 8. Beochler. J. Randolph. T. Stricklond. J. Gorgus. C. Hoyes, R. Hagor. K. Scott. M. Dejornette. S. Mortin. W. Bybee. D. Locey, C. Hothcock and J. Hicks. Photo: fl. Muiderink way, and this is a good group that can be a lot of fun. Dawn Lacey, junior, Chamber Choir member. Cliff Hothcock ond seniors LUes Bybee. Ron Hogor. ond Russ UJilder corried out Cliff 's plons to steol milk cops from G W. I thought collecting gorboge uuas a real bum- mer. UUe didn't find out cue uuere saving the uurong items for some time af- ter we started our col- lection. (Officials in Springfield sent SHS the wrong booklets ond therefore they saved much of the wrong gar- bage.) They didn't find out about the mistake for about o month. The biggie was the milk containers. UJe needed lids not the sides with the informa- tion on it. To rectify the problem, I thought we needed to run up to G W Foods with o sock, go down the row of milk jugs ond steol the cops. It's cheaper that way!! said Clifford Hothcock, sophomore Music Club member, jokingly, of course. Lettering is on important port of being in Music Club. To qualify for lettering, one must hove o 2.7 grade point overage, hove good citizen- ship ond conduct with no sus- pensions from school, be ob- sent no more than 10 days per semester, hove no more than 12 tardies in o year for o music class and acquire ot least 70 points from the point system. The points system is os fol- lows. If you receive on 8 in music closs you get 10 points; o 8-6 points; o C-4 points; o D-2 points ond on F receives no points. (This set of points is applicable each quarter.) For being in Mixed Chorus one receives 10 points; in Glee Club - 15 points; Dynam- ics - 10 points; Chamber Choir - 10 points; o small ensemble - 15 points; o solo - 20 points; District Honors Choir - 5 points ond Music Club 2 points. Vou con also receive points by trying out for District Honors Choir (2 points), auditioning for Dynamics (2 points), or accom- panying o soloist (10 points). To be eligible one cannot miss any large ensemble per- formance, not hove any unex- cused absence for any per- formance or rehearsal, or hove no more than one excused abr sence for ony ensemble or solo. If you ore in Dynamics, you con miss no more than 2 ex- cused absences and miss no more than 1 performance due to on excused absence. Chamber Choir gets a I Story ond Layout: W. Newton Chamber Choir is o select group of singers formed yearly, strictly to perform ot District Music Festival. This is the “cream of the crop vocal group, hand picked with TLC by Suzanne Powers, vocoi music director. The 30 members ore the best performers from Mixed Chorus. They began practicing on Feb. 10 and after 5 weeks of practice, they got their act together, loaded a bus (with o lot of other 8HS students who were also going to com- pete) to SMSU. When oil was soid ond done they come out with on honor rating of 1 . 129 GETTING THERE T ' Mixed Chorus Story and layout: Wendy Newton What do you get when you cross vocally talented stu- dents and one outrageous di- rector. who around festival time, transforms into some- thing that resembles a cross between the Church lady ond o grizzly bear that hasn't eat- en in o week? Whot else? The BHS Mixed Chorus. To be a member of this vo- cal group, you must be dedi- cated. hardworking, deter- mined. and potient. V€RV Pfi- TICNT!!! Patience is definitely a virtue. To stand on the risers for whot seems to be on eternity, singing the some song (sometimes the some measure of a song) no less than 100 times continually, sweating it out in choir robes, and getting pre-contest jitters ore just o few of the major points that coll for patience. Mixed Chorus is definitely not one of those ’ ‘take it for on easy credit dosses. Sophomore members: T. Pierce, fi. Beard. S. Keener. S. Martin, fi. Price. M. Viets. J. Ran- dolph. S. Swanigan. J. Crover. K. Wingo. C. Hothcock. S. Grohom. D. Wolker. I. Jennings ond J. Carter Photo: W. Newton 130 freshmon Members: €. McHenry, S. Shermon. P. Kuhns. T Lindsay, C. McDaniel. T. Rogers. M. DeJornette. C. Dill. M Barker Photo: W. Newton Senior members: W Bybee. R Wilder. R. Ho- gor, I. fltkisson. K. Moy. D. Lowe. fl. Hawkins. 8. Phillips. fl. Weeks, 8. Rhodelonder and M Dibben. Photo: W. Newton ’‘I took Mixed Chorus because I enjoy the people and I love to sing. To be o member gives me o sense of accomplish- ment in my life and it's something that I know I'm good ot. The best port of this, was it was my lost year in choir and I got a ” 1'' on my solo; while the worst port was singing the some songs over ond over again. Deedra Lowe Junior members: fl. Dugan. M. €idson, J. Hicks, 8 Seochler, 8. Bonks, J. Gor- gus. D. Norton. D. Chostolne. K. Scott. C. Hayes. I. Rogers. T. Strickland. D. locey. C. Long. M. Cummings. W. New- ton ond S. Frey. Photo: S. Powers 131 Story and layout: Melody Hoyes Artists quick to help others ULIhen you think of Art Club, you probably imagine rolls of paper streamers and students ploying in glue and points, well, Art Club, for the 1987-88 school year, was quick to orga- nize activities for other groups on campus. Some of the activi- ties included decorating for the P.T.A. Buffalo Cornivol, helping to publicize the District Student Council elections, and decorat- ing the fieldhouse lobby ot Christmas time. Also during the latter port of the year, the club mode Moy Doy boskets for the faculty. Moy 18th some volun- teers from Art Club formed o reloy for the banana-split eat- ing contest to raise money for Student Council. Just to be sure you don't get the impression that Art Club is totally work-oriented, the club also took o tour of the Nelson- Atkins Art Museum, Hallmark and Crown Center in Kansas City. MO. As port of the foot- ball homecoming. Coach Dole Mills' truck become o rambling Bison float for the parade dec- orated by members. To be o member of Art Club, a student must maintain on 80% in on ort class and good classroom behavior. This year's students fared well ot the COC Art Show held in Marshfield, April 16th. Senior Billy Kueck placed first in cer- amics; junior, Trocy Strickland placed first in water-color. Ariodno Collado, sophomore, placed second in jewelry-mak- ing and three seniors from BHS received honorable mentions: Brian Portman, mixed medio; Bonnie Hagar, graphic design; and Alicia ULIeeks, sculpture. Art Club Advisor, Mr Lonnie dor. looking frazzled, or Just dazzled? COC Art Show luinners proudly displaying their ribbons: Mr Lonnie dor. Brion Port- man. Trocy Strickland. Bill Kueck. Bonnie Hagar, Ariodno Collodo ond Alicio Weeks. 132 Art Club Members: Joson Heltmon. Beth UJeigel. Rondy Lyon. Dono ftochi. Joe UJiMs. Tonio 8eyer. Teno Guffey, lonce Mills, Corri Wommock. lonny Willioms, Bobbi Beochler, Bridget Turner. Tracy Strickland, Mary Ormsby. Deanna Todd. Brent Hodson. Jim Potterson, Dona Rice. Missy Kjar. Kathy Wingo, KePy Bresh- eors. Veronica fish. Doniel Gray. Russ Wilder. Troy Faulkner. Brian Gonn, Shan- non Stepp. Melody Hayes. Rlica Weeks. Jeff Dompier. Stacy Ruel, Billy Kueck, Ronnie Hagor. Brian Portman. Scott Price. Uz Bradley. Davie Fielder. Mary Carlisle. Chris Blair. Trendo Carnahan. Maureen Cidson. Lori Hancock. Deanna Percivol. Rngie Peters. Buford Cross, surrounded in a sea of balloons at the Buffolo PTR Carnival. 133 GETTING THERE A Wickmon's Gardens employee plants on azalea by the high school’s main entry. The landscaping done this year was paid for with Coke machine reve- nue. Photo. M. Trent. Junior Jim Kjor and senior Tracy Bornmon dress as hoods from the 50 s during the Bas- ketball Homecoming Spirit Week. Photo: A. Mulderink. Bonono split eoters woit with anticipation and dread as Mrs. Carol CuBy explains the con- test’s rules. Photo: J. Gorgus. The volleyball teom? No. just o bunch of Bisons havin’ fun at the Wipe Out Picnic Donee Photo: M. Trent. 134 They said it wouldn't hurt!'' Ron- nie Hogor. senior, consoles Ns dossmote. Wes Bybee. os Wes recovers from donating blood at the Sping Bloodmobile. Photo: J. Gorgus. The distinguished 8HS foculty presents o skit ot the Wipe Out Fun Gomes Assembly. Photo: M. Trent. Thanks for the Memories Story ond Layout: Jone Gorgus. hanks for the ”,'r I memories of eat- I ing banana splits and breaking out in zits, of giving blood and getting sick and being laughed at by all our friends - we thank you. so much. Thanks for the memories of exciting UUipe Out Day, wearing shorts on the 2nd of May, dressing up for spirit days in clothes our parents wore - we thank you, so much. Stu-Co helped make many memories for students throughout the spring months with activities like the Dairy Queen Banana Split Belay, the Spring Bloodmo- bile, Wipe Out Day with all of its events, a motovational multi-media presentation, and many others. Sing to the tune of Bob Hope's theme song, Thanks for the Memories. Stop singing, just read. 135 GETTING THERE layout: Rngie Roscoe FBIA keeps busy Vickie Smith wins 1st place in public speoking at Jeffer- son City. Photo: fBLfl fi€FL€X FBlfl members putting together teacher op- preciotion cups for FBlfl UJeek. District FBlfl contestants. Photos: FBlfl RC- Fl€X Jim Kjor DJing for the FBlfl Trivia Contest Photo: FBlfl R€Fl€X FBlfl performing on originol skit ot o Booster Club meeting in March. 8rion Kramer. Cdword UUorkmon. Diono Chostine ond Vickie Smith. Photo: J. Cole FTfl continues to grow Layout and story: A. Mulderink flngie Mulderink. Scott Otto ond Down Lacey hold o hondful of boMoons each. They were used to tell the teachers they 'give us o helping hand. Photo: W. Newton Future Teachers of Rmerica has been involved in many things at 8HS. The most recent and most well-remembered was the 10 person team that placed fourth in the in- famous Banana Split eat- ing contest held at the Dairy Queen. During National Educa- tion Week, FTR members passed out bundles of bal- loons. Many balloons were surgical gloves or hands with the message “Vou give us a helping hand!! printed on them. Rngie McDaniel was cho- sen to receive the FTR scholarship due to her ac- tive involvement in high school and the wish to go on and become an elementary school teacher. Some of her activities have been: Buffalo Gals. Cheerleading FHR, Pep Club. Publications. FTR. French Club, and she has re- ceived many medals and other honors. The scholarship was for the amount of $100. Says McDaniel of her scholarship, “Receiving this scholarship meant a lot to me because it is given in memory of Mrs. Ray. Mrs. Ray was a good teacher and an impor- tant influence on my life. Recording to Jan Rlford. FTR sponsor. They're a good bunch of kids and I hope to do more next year. Scott Otto stuffs his foce in the spirit of compe- tition ot the Banana Split eating contest. The FTfl teom went on to o 4th ploce finish. Photo: A. Mulderink Bock row: Mel Hayes. Brondi Joco. Tonyo Schmitt. Kothy Feor, Cula McDaniel. Desiree Mason. Rhonda Coselmon. Stephanie Martin. Wendy Newton. Devono Snider. (President). Middle Row: Shelly Taylor. Sondy Potter. (Treasurer), filicio Weeks. (Vice-President). Shonna Joco. Samantha Honey. Carrie Brown. Nickie laCrue. Stephanie Keener. Lorry Dor- man. Scott Otto. Front Row: Rngie Mulderink. Deedro Lowe. Kothi Brovi. Sheila Christion. Jon Rlford. (Sponsor). Jennifer Owens, flngie Da- vidson. Betsy Oglesbee. (Reporter Histori- an). Leah Robie. 137 GETTING THERE Pep Club Officers Russ Wilder. fB President. WesBybee, BB Vice President. Chris Blair F8 Vice President. Billy Kueck. BB President, and Tim Blecher Secretory Treasurer. Football Pep Club ftoai 1: Pres. Russ Wilder, V. P. Chris Sloir, and Sec Treas. Tim Blecher. Row 2: Tracy Strickland, Angle McDaniel, Jane Gargus, Carrie Brown, Loretta Jennings, and Karen Rieschel. Row 3: Cliff Hathcock, Jason Randolph, Leah Robie, Sandie Finley, Tonia Beyer, Danny Farris, Sandy Scriven- er, and Jason Heitmann. Row 4: Cinnamon McMillan, Amy Rima, Kathy Brovi, Christie Adams, Sheila Christian, Missy Kjar, Jackie Carter, Jill Anderson, and Rachel McConnell. Row 5: Donna Walker, Cyndy Smith, Teresa McGregor, Tara Pierce, Kathy Wingo, Corri Wommack, Tena Guffey, and Christine Bonnin. Row 6: Dennis Gray and Kelly Sharp. Football Pep Club ftoai 1: Pres. Russ Wilder, V.P. Chris Blair, Sec Treas. Tim Blecher, and Advisor Rochelle Ausbury. Row 2: Karrie Friemel, Deanna Todd, Krista Hegle, Jamie Ran- dolph, and Cula Jasper. Row 3: Amy Price, Tara Barker, Brenda Smitherman, Heather Hodson, Jocque Blake, Dana Rice, and Christa McDaniel. Row 4: Darrell Sterling, Jeff Smith, Susan Durrington, Cookie Hawkins, Jennifer Jenson, Debbie Spitzer, and Crystal McCullers. Row 5: Joey Carver, Ariandna Collado, Jenny Oglesbee, Linda Bradley, Tami Lindsay, Meri- bah Randlemon, and €rin McHenry. Rah! Rah! Rah! Layout and story: Koren Rieschel Pep club was larger than it has been in years. On this year's club, Rochelle Ausbury, pep club osvisor: Pep club is the best it's ever been. Not only do the students hove spir- it, but they're being creative about it. Ausbury added that even though basketball pep club was smaller as compared to football pep club, the nu- cleus of the group was still' 'full of it! Bison fans rode the bus faithfully to watch their team compete. For some games, two buses were needed. Pep club showed their spirit and enthusiasm by participat- ing in skits at pep assemblies, painting their faces red, black, and white, creating their own spirit hats, and wearing school colors to some of the games. They even sat on the floor in the fieldhouse lobby to draw and paint posters. After the posters were completed ev- eryone loaded up and went for pizza. Some members of pep club even developed their own rat- ing system during basketball season. It ranged anywhere from -.01 for the opposing teom, to a perfect 10 for the Bison squad. Angie McDaniel, varsity cheerleading captain added, Football pep club really showed a lot of spirit. They supported the team even though they weren't winning. It made it a lot easier to cheer because they yelled with us.” 138 Advisor Rochelle Ausbury and football officers discuss upcoming events ot o pep club meeting. Photo: Karen Rieschel ■ Seniors. Russ Wilder, and Chris Blair were football offi- cers and very active in pep club. Russ felt like everyone hod o lot of fun yelling and screaming ot the gomes, but the most fun was acting crazy and getting hyped-up on the bus rides to the gomes. Chris agreed completely with Russ. They both felt like the number in pep club, and the amount of spirit did not fol- low into basketball season. once they left off ice. Cliff Hothcock, sophomore stated, ‘’Football pep club wos o lot more fun than bas- ketball pep club because we were able to do more. Russ and Chris were ot every gome from the very begin- ning. They were the instiga- tors to get things going. When they hod to leave pep club to ploy basketball, it took owoy o pretty big voice. Basketball Pep Club Row 1: Pres. Billy Kueck. Advisor Rochelle Ausbury. Sec Treos. Tim Blecher. and V.P. Wes Bybee not pictured. Row 2: Trod Moyfield, Liz Brodley. Felicia Sullivan. Trod McGregor. Trocy Stricklond. Koren Rieschel. Carrie Brown. Angie McDaniel. Loretta Jennings. Jone Gorgus. Jomi Rondolph, €ulo Jasper. Krista Hegle. ond Deonno Todd. Row 3: Teresa McGregor. Shelli Goettee. Brian Kromer. Moureen €id- son. Toro Pierce. Donno Walker, Kothy Wingo. Teno Guffey. Amy Prke. ond Potti Brace. Row 4: Ariondna Collado. Undo Brodley. Sheilo Christian. Christie Adorns. Steve Graham, Billy Mitchell, ond Joson Rondolph. Row 5: Chris Bloir, Russ Wilder. Ronnie Hogor. ond Cliff Hothcock. Not pictured Kerri Friemel. Sophomores Darrell Sterling ond Steve Grahom. and seniors Russ Wilder ond Chris Blair discuss o pep assembly skit with some cheerleaders. Photo: Angie Mulderink Bison fons were ot full attention during the homecoming match against the Fair Grove Pirates. Photo: Ken Kendall Jeff Lankford. Steve Leo. MicheUe Welnont. ond Trod Mayfield show their en- thusiasm os they leave a football tunnel. Photo: Mike Trent GETTING THERE I first year members. Row 1: Joey Carver, Wesley Osborn. Loony Wil- liams. Troy Bear, Chris Dill. Kellie Beam, Usa Parmenter. Roberto Payne, and Condee Summers. Row 2: Terry Knob, Brandi Joco. Debbie Spitzer. Stephanie Keener, Sarah Parsons, Tanyo Miller. Angelo Moyle. Jane Gorgus, and Roy Dean Phillips, advisor. Row 3: Kathy fear. Mike Souza. Chris long. Marlin Viets. Stacy Swanigan. and Rob- ert Davis. Row 4: Dono Rochi. Soro Ferrell. Jocque Bloke. Dono Rice, liz Bradley, Krista Hegle, Crystal McCullers. and Downo Beam. Row 5: Bronnon Holmes, lori Fry. Amy Price. Betsy Oglesbee, Michelle Barker. Tracy Strickland. Tracey Pierce, and Brigitte Bonks. Not pic- tured: Misty Banks. Julie Hicks. Wesley Johnson, and lonce Mills. Photo: Angie Mulderink layout: Karen Aieschel le Club French Club had three movie nights. At their first two gath- erings, Ferris Beuler’s Day Off , Spies like Us , Crocodile Dundee , Dirty Dancing , and la Bamba were viewed. The third movie night was held in Bolivar. Stu- dents ate pizza and watched, Adventures in Babysitting . Terry Knab, freshman, stated. Movie nights are always en- tertaining because you get to see good movies and have a lot of fun. Members were able to see a French play at Central High School and afterwards went for pizza. French Club earned the money for the play tickets from the P.T.A. by setting up and taking down shelves, and by carrying cakes for the carni- val. For the Halloween activity the club went to a haunted house and out for pizza. Roller skating was another event the club participated in. Another thing the students did, while in French Club, was to write to pen pals from all over Curope, especially France and Italy. UUhen Miss Ray Dean Phillips, advisor was asked how she felt about this year’s club she commented. I love those kids. They're a great delight for me! Advanced Members. Row 1: Shonno Joco. Sandy Scrivener, and French foreign exchange student Christine Bonnin. Row 2: Jim Kjor, Wendy Newton. Ieoh Robie, Angie McDaniel, €d Workman, Karen Rieschel, Patti Brace. Don Gray, ond Miss Roy Deon Phillips, advi- sor. Row 3: Betsy Oglesbee. Devono Snider. Adrian Hockney. Rick Lyon, Kris Shepard, lorry Dormon, loretto Jennings. Donna Walker. Angie Hamilton, and Betty Nicholsen. Row 4: Desiree Mason. Kelly Healey, Carrie Brown. Scott Conrod. Mark Taylor. Beth Weigel, Debbie Taylor, Brent Cske. Angie Rieschel. ond Trocy Bornmon. Row 5: Stephanie Martin, Rhonda Caselman, Tena Guffey, and Stoshi Mills. Not pictured: Shauno Hedricks ond Sandi Finley. Photo: Mike Trent French Club members Rngie Rieschel. Jo- lene Knob, ond Condee Summers corry in cokes for Country Days. Also pictured Reggie Turner. Photo: Melody Hoyes Students woit for other club members to leove the Haunted Mansion in Springfield. Photo: Karen ftieschel. Sandy Scrivener, President of French Club, commented. I've really enjoyed my lost four years in French Club. I've missed not having Miss Phillips in French IV (French IV ujosn't offered this year). I am considering a minor in French language in college.’’ Photo: Mike Trent During o movie night, members view ’’Dirty Dancing” in the old Biology room. Joey Corver and Chris Dill enjoy ploying video gomes ot Skote Cor- ral. Photos: Karen ftieschel 141 Below: Spanish Club members enjoy ' pigging out at their frequent parties. Photos: I. Hancock and C. Rice GETTING THERE n Story and layout: Lori Hancock Spanish Club kept active Spanish Club is an organi- zation for students uuho have taken or are presently enrolled in Spanish class. The purpose of Spanish Club is to provide a more social orga- nization for the Spanish stu- dents. There ore regulor club activities throughout the year such os o movie party and going to see o ploy per- formed in Spanish. This year's ploy ujos titled, Don Quixote , o produc- tion by the Notional Theater of the Performing Arts. It uuos shown ot Central High School in Springfield, with many oth- er schools attending the ploy. This was also the high- light of the year for Spanish Club. Another activity included the Halloween trip in Octo- ber. Members went to a haunted house in Springfield. Time was given before this to shop, eat or just browse around in the moll. March 9 was o movie party for Spanish Club ond invited guests. They wotched the movie Dirty Dancing , and snacked on pop, chips ond cookies. Mrs. Mary Lou Seckner mode sopapillias, which is o Mexican dessert similar to doughnuts. T-shirts for the club were mode with the deisgn of Spuds MocKenzie , saying, Vo hoblo Cspanol , which tran- slates, I speak Spanish.” In October the club took o trip to Kansas City to attend the Aenais- sonce festival. This is on event in which musicians, actors ond artists ore dressed up in costumes to por- tray times os they were during the Renaissance era. Mrs. Seckner felt that ... it was on excellent learn- ing experience for the students to be able to view and experience life os it was during the Renaissance. A Spring activity was on Satur- day, April 30. A bake sole was held ot UUal Mart, combining with Speech ond Dromo Club, to pay for the bus that wos token to the Renaissance Festival. The amount of money raised wos $118.31; and wos matched in amount by UUal Mart. The extra money will be used for lighting and other stage equip- ment. The lost activity of the year wos a movie party held on UUednesday, May 25. Money wos collected for a big dinner of pizza ond soft drinks. First flour: K. Brovl, J, Beckner. S. Leo. € Johansen, M Glmoce Serood flour: J Cotter. J. Ran- dolph. L. McGuire. L. Honcorh. fl. Peters. A. € . M. L Seckner. Third Roto: T Lusk, € Kane. L. Spltter. J. Ourens. S. Suflvon. 8.J. Beochler. S. Payne, T Leavey. J Anderson Fourth flour: V. Ash. 8 Turner. M Trovlno. M DeJarnette. D 8urns. J Glor Photo by: A Muldermk Lett Presr dent Angle Peters. Vke-Pres Jenel Ourens. Secretory Bobby Beochler Photo A MulderUk GETTING STAFF 3 O (0 u. BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL Tom Darnell Superintendent Dallas Co. R-1 Schools Floyd Willis Principol Lendol Condren Assistant Principol Athletic Director UUarren Louderbough Outgoing President Board of education Jon Alford Jim Andrews Chemistry I II. Counselor Physics. Alg. I (FTA) Rochelle Ausbury L.D.. (Cheerleoding. Pep Club) Mory Lou Beckner Charles “Bud Bennett J.H. H.S. Sp.. Deb.. Biology I II Drm.. Span.. (Sp. Deb. Club. Sp. Club) George Blowers Drafting. LLIood- wk.. Metolwk.. Pwr. Mech.. Clect., J.H. Shop. Athletics Roy Bolin Gen. Shop. Wood- wk.. J.H. Shop Stu-Co's “Teachers of the Months'' pose deviously in the teacher's lounge. They ore. top: Michelle Friebe. Ron Condren. Lonnie Glor. 144 Roy Bolin, ond Judy Kennedy. Bottom: Janice Cole. Myro Glor. Jon Alford, ond Cyndy Hoffmon. Photo: J. Gorgus. Bryan Clhard J.H. Bond, Bond, Buf- falo Gols. (Pep Bond) Michelle Frlebe €nglish I. Journalism Undo Gillispie Cnglish III. Short Story, Comp.. Novel Lonnie Glor Art. Advanced Art, (Art Club) Myro Glor Psych.. Soc.. UJorld Hist.. Am. Hist.. (NHS) Shoron Hogon Am. Hist.. Mo Hist.. Civics. UJorld Geog.. Cont. Issues Joy Horrison librarian. (Library Club) Rich Henderson Athletics. Driver’s €d.. Am. Hist. Cyndy Hoffman Athletics. Gen. Sci- ence. H.S. J.H. P.C. Judy Kennedy Fom. Rel.. Child Dev., Home €c.. Cloth., Fom. Meals. Hous. Int., Sql. Liv.. (FHA) Cheryl Lemons L.D. C.M.H. Dole Mills Athletics. Advanced P.€. Kim Penner Athletics. Am. Hist., Health, J.H. P C. History Roy Deon Phillips Cnglish I. French I Si II. Myth.. Shakes- peare. (French Club) Vou Never Know . . . Story ond Layout: Jone Gorgus The next time you see a teacher, smile and be pleasant - you might be one someday. Fifty percent of the BHS and BJHS faculty and admin- istration didn’t plan on be- coming educators uihen they were our age. So no matter what your current plans are or aren't, there's always an odd chance that you. too, could be in charge of a class. How many of these teachers can you correctly match with his her former job? (fins. p. 146.) 1. Mary Lou Beckner fl. Rircraft Mechanic 2. George Blowers B. Medical Lab Worker 3. Ruth Dunkin C. UUelder 4. Michelle Friebe D. Funeral Director 5. Sharon Hagan €. Secretary 6. Scott Harris F. Florist BUFFALO JUNIOR HIGH John Dull Athletics. P.€. Principal John Allen Bill Autry Jeonene 8urry Auth Dunkin Belinda Finley Chris GHNspie Science. J.H. H.S. Am. Hist. - 8th. J.H. l.D. Cnglish - 8th, Lon- 8.D. L.D. Math - 7th. H.S. Pre- Athl., (H.S. FCA) H.S. Athl.. €con. guage Arts Algebra Jeanne Price Counselor Mrs. Marcia Stumpff gets her lunch from the junior high home-ec room. Photo: J. Gorgus. 146 UUorren Kennedy Soc. Studies - 7th. H.S. €con Gov. Carol Sue Moddor Moth - 8th, H.S. Cons. Moth. (Stu- Co) Coy Sergent Cnglish - 7th, Honors 1 =D, 2 = C 3=€. 4=8 5=F. 6=8 Scott Harris Science - 8th, H.S. €orth Science Paulo Phillips Clem. J.H. Art. H.S. Athletics Morcio Stumpff Science - 7th, Home Cc DfillRS COUNTV RRCR VO-TCCH Mike Husmonn Rodio Broodcasting f Bor boro Jonzekovich Health Occupations Rodney Koy electronics eieonor Roberts Troin. Hndicpd. Bil White Building Trades Kenny McDaniel fluto Mechanics fronkie Phillips fluto Mechonics Bill Price Heating flefrige. Don Reeves fluto Body o Ms. Suzonne Pouters. Mr. Rick Henderson, ond Mr Bryon Clhord hove definitely chonged since 1978 . . or hove they? THAT IDAS TH€N . . . Story and loyouts: Jone Gorgus Velour shirts, bell- ripped ond ocid washed bottoms, afros. and jeans, mini-skirts, high-tops, disco . .. that was then. ond VCRs ... this is now. Compoct-disc players. What's one change that you've noticed ot 8HS in the lost 10 years? Mrs. Glor, “Students ore much more vocal and opinionated. Mr. I. Condren, “Ten years ago. kids didn't drive os much. Now. the par king lot's Pull. Mrs. Harrison, “UJhen I first come to SHS, massive locker checks deon-ups were fairly common.'' Mrs. I. Gillispie. “The skirts hove gone bock about the some length again - short. Elementary staff Mary Nell Andrews Grade 1 - Mallory Cvelyn Anderson Grade 1 - Long Lane LaVonna Anderson Grade 5 - Mallory Donna Ashworth Music - L.L. and Mallory Mary Atteberry Aide - Mallory Ms. Setts Kinder.- Long Lane Mrs. Sryant Grade 3 - Long Lane Linda Brown Grade - Long Lane Virginia Solin Grade 5 - Long Lane Mary Glen Chapman Grade 6 - Mallory Lucille Chapman Grade 1 - Mallory Anna Cheek Cook - Long Lane Barbara Clark Math - Mallory 148 Dione Doty Heolth Nurse - Mallory Lotus Cully Aide - Mollory Martha Drown Grade 2 - Mallory Patsy Durrington Aide - Mallory Sue Dyle Grade 3 - Mallory Dixie Foster Grade 4 - Mallory Fredda Heady Music - Mallory Susan Hole Grade 1 - Mallory Jane Holmes Grade 3 - Mallory Kristy Keller €MH - Mallory Barbara Kirksey Grade 2 - Mallory Karen Kjar Grade 3 - Mallory Nancy Klapp Donna laCrue Alice Anne long Faye McHenry Cook - long lane librarian - Mallory Kinder. - Mallory Grade 2 -Mallory laUJanka Mallard Phys. €d - 1.1. Mallory Pruitt Miller Principal - Mallory Viola Miller Kinder. - Mallory Sharyl Mills Grade 2 - long lane Diane Morgans Grade 2 - Mallory Diana Moyle Pre-school aide John Mullens 6MH - Mallory Pam Naylor Grade 6 - Mallory Sarah Oglesbee Deborah Owen Reading Si math - Mallory Pre-school director 150 Debbie Quesenberry Art - Mallory Barbara Randall Grade 6 Principal - Long Lane Lisa Reeves Grade 6 - Mallory Staci Roaseau Grade 6 - Mallory Helen Roberts Grade 4 - Mallory Julie Ruzicka Speech - L.L. 6i Mallory ■ Leta Saner Grade 4 - Mallory Loni Scott Grade 2 - Mallory Carla Scurlock Gloria Smithermon Librarian - Long Lane Read math - Long Lane 151 Marjorie Stanley Mabel Stevens Verna Strickland Phyllis Suueaney Grade 3 - Mallory flide Sec. - Long Lone Reading - Mallory Ride - Mallory Joanna UJheeler Grade 1 - Mallory Karen UUilliams Speech - Mallory Dallas Co. R-l Kathy UJillis Judy UJingo Grade 4 - Mallory Ride - Mallory School Board Taking advantage of the neuj school, the School Board meets in the Library. Members: Bill Shepard, Keith Cully, Superintendent Tom Darnell. Mike Jones - Presi- dent, Micky Davies, David Beltz and UJayne Reischel. Photo: J. Gorgus 152 Secretaries Administrative secretaries: Joann UUygant, Barbara Blair and UUilla Phil- lips. Photo: M. Trent Mallory €lementary secretaries. Betty Dryer and Shirley ford. Photo: M. Trent Hildreth Saianigon. junior high school secretary. Patsy Condren and Judy Barnhart, high school secretaries. Photos: M. Trent 153 GETTING THERE I!—------- } Mary Jane, Helen. Clizabeth. Wanda and Nyla on moving day. Stu- dents were told in advance to bring sock lunches during the transi- tion. The old cafeteria remained open for regular school lunches. Snack Bar moves midway thru year Imagine, if you con, being on stand-by to moke o major move, fl move os major os re- locating on entire kitchen oper- ation to the new school's com- bination Snack Bor and Cafete- ria. That's only port of it. Now try to imagine being operational within days of the move, ond feeding over 600 hungry junior high and high school students. But. that's only port of it. The previous Snock Bor cooks also become Cafeteria cooks in February of 1988. shortly after their move. For the first time ever, our cooks learned how to prepare the traditional school lunch, os well os snock foods. The move was on February 7. 1988. Clizabeth UJore, vet- eran cook of many years, stat- ed. “This is the first time in nearly 25 years that I haven't mode donuts. Cxcept if I was sick, of course. It doesn't seem right. But Clizabeth resumed her donut making within days, and students and staff were relieved once more to see them. Those donuts hove become o tradition at our school. Prior to the move, the rummors were slinging that our old favorites would not be served in the new caf- eteria. But they were. Jeon Dicken, food service director, helped with the transition to the new school. Dicken commented, “I was proud of the girls. They did o fine job of adopting to the totally new set-up. 154 fill of the snack bar cooks participated in the move: LUondo Alien, Mary Jone Carver, Nancy Tucker, Nyla Paris, Clizabeth UJare, Helen UJallace and Ruth McDaniel. Nyla, Nancy and Mary Jance pack-up and clean the front of the old snack bar. The Snack Bar uuas remodeled during the summer of 88, to be a new weight-lifting and training facility for the athlet- ic departments. The upstairs rooms, formerly vocal and in- strumental music, became coaches offices and drivers education. 155 GETTING THERE Maintoinence ' Staff Randy Case Larry Cline Sob Green Roy Hagar Debra James Doc Powell Tammy Quigley Manuel Rodrequiz Sill Stevens Maintoinence Director John Bud Toms Billie UUeigel Long Lone 156 ELEMENTARY LU Q DC 0 X h (0 Bobbi Jo Adorns John Alexonder Leslie Alford Vincent Ash Michoel Borker Joey Barnes Mike Beesiey Andy Bettencourt Kara Bresheors Cothy Boyd Jodie Broeker Shannon Busselle AeKcio Corver Adorn Clork Kenny Clork Shown Clork Herbie Cody Chris Conrod Stephen Cox Shonnon Crone Jamie Dovis Jeni De Jarnette Cdward Draper Mark Clliot Jimmy Cnloe UJade Cvons Chris feors Tonyo Fritts Brion Gonn Cheryl Gonn Doug Hollemeier Cory Heinkel John Hicks Joni Hicks Heather Hill Mike Huber Shone Holm on Joson Honeybone Cindy Horn Shelby Hughes Jennifer Jasper Ricky Jasper Ronald Jasper Bree Ann Johnson Debby Johnson Doryl Keener Amy Kennedy Jamee Killion Undo Moynord Heather McDoniel Juonito McDoniel Shown McDoniel Jeremy McFarlone Mork McGuire Jennifer McNobb John McNellis Dovid MitcheB Joe Moore John More Tresso Moyle Liso Osburn Curtis Owens Avril Pebworth Morlo Peters Amondo Pierce Kirk Piper John Poole Jeremioh Price Tonyo Price Lyn Pruett Jacob Roy Mitze Reed 158 Phil Rogers Rpril Sonderson Bor boro Sonderson Ryan Soner Kyle Schwonke Jason Scrivener Rngelo Shepperly Trocy Sikes Jennifer Skinner Terry Slemmer Rmondo Smith Jeff Smith Roy Stofford €lizobeth Stonley Shone Stokes Miles Stow Jennifer Stricklond Cosey Swonigon Misty Terbock Mike Tiller Christy Thompson Shelly Todd James Tuning Brandon Von Deren Ken Von Nostrond Kevin Von Nostrond Tonyo Vineyord Greg UJoll Brod UUebster Damon UJilHs Mondi Wilis Justin UJilson Joe UJitt Joson UJorely Mark Clliot, winner of the notionol writing contest, photo: M. Trent Jocob Roy trying frontlcolly to finish his homework, photo: M. Trent Jeonne Price. Junior high counselor, shows sixth graders around campus, photo: fl. Mulderink Sixth Grade Busy Layout and Copy: Mike Trent The six grade was a real fun lov- ing and ujinning class this year. They worked hard striving to get to the seventh grade and junior high. One of them. Mark Clliot worked hard enough to win on essay contest for the 200th anniversary of the Con- stitution writing the best essay in the state. The sixth graders had plenty of fun, taking advantage of their last year of recess, ploying the traditional soccer ond teather ball. fis the sixth graders approached the school year, they took o field trip in May to Jefferson City, visiting the capital building and the Highway Pa- trol Headquarters. In May the sixth graders for the first time toured the junior high and high school. 159 LU O cc (D Chod Abercrombie David ABen Kelly Anderson Russell fish John Bettencourt Rmando Block Shelby 8lecher Julie Broeker Alexa Brunkhorst Donold Bock Corrie Bowers Mondi Cosujell Kevin Cheek Toro Cibert Liso Clark Chrystal Cline George Criswell Cris Crouue Brondon Coltrin Brod Cooksey Jacob Cornwell Mike De Beoux Sort Denbow Jomes Denhom Shelly Dibben Bobby Dill Ricky Dryer Ann €vons Anthony Fegett Gory Finley Amy Fischer Jocob Ford louro Fugitt Brion Goynor lori George Melisso Hamilton Rochol Holl Chris Heard Cdword Hicks €ric Huston Joey Hutching Arley Josper Jored Josper Morsholl Jenkins lo Quitto Jennings Shone Johnson Melinda Jones Aoron Kohler Micheol Kous Bradley Kern Brondy Kroeger Zach lonham Dustin lorsen Brook louderbaugh Randy Leo Melisso Lynch Keith Moddox Kevin Moddox Kori Martin Robert Mothis Ricky Medcolf Christy Miller Sherry Mitchell Ryon Me Mlllan Damon McNobb Heather McNobb Summer Norton Rondy Movok Jomi Ortner Tony Owens Nothon Pochmoyr Angelo Poyne 160 Stocy Philips Joanne Ploce Kim Potter Michele Powell Hannoh Price Micah Price fllisho Pyott Jomie Reoves Dovid Rowland Rmondo Rice Billy Rice Tiffany Rieth Ashley Rima Robert Ryon Sue Sortin Donna Schreiber Troci Seorles Bobby Sharp Isooc Sharp Kori Sharp Potty Shorp Brian Smith Shouno Smith Shero Smith Carlo Smithey Dorlo Smithey Misti Sprodling Jomes Stoddard Chorhe Strickland Misty Summers Tony Summers Jenifer Sweaney Tomera Torr Story 61 Layout by: Lori McGuire Shelby Blecher. Melissa Lynch. Russell fish. Brook Louder - bough, and Ryon McMillon en- joy hanging around together. Ryon McMillon ond Melisso Lynch do not like being around together, but they ore not sure they wont to be oround each other. GOING TOGCTHCR Do you remember when you were in grade school? especially in 5th grade, when you started liking boys and girls. lilell, this years 5th grade doss con tell you oil about it. These stu- dents ore ot the age when they flirt oround ond really like each other. So, they start going together. Now, what is going together , exactly. It's not quite the some thing os o high school student's idea of going together, where class rings ore exchanged ond real dotes take ploce. After oil, 5th grader’s don't hove doss rings or drive cars. After talking to some 5th grad- er's, it was discovered that these going together 5th graders re- ally didn't do many things together. Just seeing each other ond being with each other ot school, seemed to be the 5th graders' definition of going together. 161 LU Q CC (3 X h DC D O Li. Cindy Arnold Jomes Atkinson Chod Bancroft Pot Beesiey Julie Bower Brent Bowers Jeremy Bowers Krista Brodford Christina Bresheors Josh Brownfield Jackie Coin Thor Cannon Woody Corpenter Doly Clork Felicia Clork Dow Cline Terry Cline Shone Cody J. A. Coffman Cheri Crosby Cindy Crosby Cric Dome Joseph Dovis Corl Devore Aebecco DU Dorlo Dixon Mandy Cismon Bill €vons Amy Faulkner Toro Gilispie Joymi Gilpin Tony Glossford Girard Grenier €ric Gronniger Anthony Hancock Timothy Harper Ieoh Horrison Bryon Hoys Aeeno Heinkel Scotty Hicks Melisso Holmon Morgoret Huber Crystol Huston Curtis Hyde Jason Johnson Zoc Johnson Trovis Kelb Jeremy Klopp Toro lone Jeremiah linden Cody luke Juonito lynch Ken Morley Andy McConnell Aoron McDaniel Stoci Meodows Joy MiHer Mork Minor Nothon Montgomery Jason Moore Michelle Moore Justin Morlorty Komi Neitzert Kristen Nyberg Cory Owens Jamie Porson Melanie Pebworth Debbie Potter Thomas Poynter Cheri Quigley Tim Aoy Troy Reith Shelly Roller Noshika Soffley Honk Sanderson Jomes Schletzbaum Derrick Schmied Fronk Schreiber Brod Shephord Joson Shepperly Down Shermon Uso Shewmoker John Simpson Michoel Skinner Jeanette Slock Jockie Slumski Jomie Sole Adam Spodling Joson Stepp Volerie Sterling Vanessa Stokes Steve Stowe Rebecca Strickland Koren Swonigan Collie Swonk Melissa Toylor Nicki Toylor Shon Toylor Jessica Thomos Jessico Tribon Molly Trow Joson Tuning UJendy Vonce Koreno Vondelicht Lori UUord Michoel UUebb Brondon UUeeks fldom UJells €omonn UJheelock Floyd White FVnondo LUiHioms UUoylon UJilson Cormen UJingo Kevin UJisdom Chastity UJorley Tobotho UJorley Robert Xonder Ryon Voung UUhen people talk about their elementary school days they of- ten only remember ploying gomes, recess, ond lunch time. However, some fourth graders who were interviewed soid. “Those ore the funnest things, but the rest of the time we work pretty hard. long division wos more diffi- cult according to some. Others agreed that just learning to spell words like arithmetic was more than should be expected of a kid. Third graders were consid- ered much more immature than ony fourth grader could hove ever been, find girlfriends ond boyfriends ore now occepted in today's modern fourth grade classrooms. Fourth grode requires study. Getting ready to go home gets stu- dents excited! LU Q DC (D Q DC X h Dusti Albertson Jeff Alford Chet Allen Greg Argo LUilie Bornes Freddie Berry Corl Block Kevin Bliss Christino Brown Heidi Brunkhorst Christopher Burns Jossen Collohon louro Clompitt Chod Clork Christo Cook Steven Criner Jennifer Criswel Michelle Dome Jocob Dovis Chris Duff Mindy Durrington Kristi €ske Bonnie Cvons Scott Freemon Joson Goynor 8J Goins Arlk Griesse Joime Hormon Angelo Horrison Kristen Hendricks Mondy Hendrickson Chris Hendrickson Amy Holmon Honnoh Honeybone Holly Hoover Mikie Johnson UJoylon Kous Brondon Kenoll Justin Kenoll €rlc Kjor Koren Kuhns Melisso leo Atlonto leovey Tony lewis Jomie lowrey Amber McCorthy Justin Me Co won Amy McCoy Shone McDaniel Stephonie McHenry Cloro Moddux Melisso Monory John Motthews T. J. Mothews €thon Miller Tim Musser Melonie Nelson Trudy Nixon Spring Norton Amy Oberbeck Dovid Oliver Virginio Oliver Croig Owens Michael Owensby Michael Pahlow Kristino Pilot Ben Pyott Nothon fieed Trenton Rieth Jennifer Robison R. J. Sartin Jerry Shorp 164 Richard Sharp Toni Shorp Curtis Skinner Stephanie Stowe Cint Swonigon Jason Swonigon Scott Thompson John Throckmorton Wichoel Tuning story ond loyout: UJendy Newton Brent Von Deren Aaron Weaver Victor UJillloms Patrick Xonder 3rd Graders FASHION CONSCIOUS!? A FASHION SUAVCY Cveryone ot some time in their life worries about how they look. Some, to impress another per- son ond others just to be trendy. Do third graders worry about fashion and keeping up with cur- rent trends? 61 % of the third graders polled felt they kept up with oil of the latest trends in fashion. UUhile 39% really didn't core about fashion. After all, clothes are clothes. J€RNS l€€ — 64% L6VIS — 27% UJRANGICR — (SSUout- PCPS - 7% RUSTL6R — 2% ULIRL-MRRT — 2% SHOES RCCBOK — 28% NIK€ — 35% RVIfl — 2% RUTRV — 1% KANGAROOS — 22% UJRTCHES SUUATCH — 18% COCA-COLA — 16% GUCSS — 1% PCPSI — 7% DISNCV — 11% M6iM — 6% OTHER M6N AT SURF — 16% OC6AN PACIFIC 26% DISNCV — 13% SPUDS — 25% GUCSS — 1% Holly Hoover ond Sen Pyotr were chosen best dressed m 3rd grade 'Puzzle BnSTLERirrUTHM MNUSJKFHDJJ EIUSHUTIHHSPSPSIKHDGSHAJE SHBSGSKDJFWOHHFPMPJSLDJGL BKMEH7HJMLSMWIHDTiHSLAJPL DAHOJTNGHDLSTADHSDKGJDKDO KANGABOOSl PSLKBADSAIDJML KLISUVDSSJDIOfWOlJKASLSKDO SVFKETEIWTYUIBAOPASDFGHJKW LEELHMHABVCXFHZASSJEIDHPJ OEKLYJHTUEITOrSKDJHEBOIWJ BYVHIiDCDISNEYMtNSOEPQIET NOTIDHSHSKDIELSKPJSLSKPSA SDIMSUMMERFONNISPAfUWAYHI WZZLE SECOND GRAD Jeff Abercrombie Amber Anderson Dusty Armstrong Victor Ash Adorn Bott Joson Beltz Justin Bloke Christy Blecher Chris Booyer Adrienne Boulwore UUode Bower Briooe Bowers Rochel Brown Jeremy Brownfield Joshua Cohoiu Stocy Conon Heother Chambers Annie Chorlton Adorn Cline Jerry Cline Jessica Cody Dorcy Condren Kim Cooksey Merando Cummings Brooke Doview Stephonie Denbow Kurds Devore Travis Doty Brandon Duff Potty Cvons Melisso former Casey Felin Kerrie fielder Josh ford Thomos Green Tino Greenier Seth Hall Timothy Moll Thomos Holl Aoron Horvey Daniel Hotfield David Hoyes Jon Hicks Christopher Hill Kristo Holmon Amy Jasper Dorren Jasper Michelle Josper BJ Jenkins Sorah Keith Layout: Angie Mulder- ink Mott Kramer Julie Larimer Jeremy Leonord Helen Lynch Brodley McHenry Dovid McHenry Shane McKinney Amber McLaughlin Jeremy McMiHin Corson Martin Julie Matthews Bradley Nyberg Misty Poro Rachel Poro JR Perkins Tiffany Pettit Kris PoBord Stacy Portis Shawno Poynter Brian Quigley T J. Rainwater Brondi Ray Rebecco Ray Mark Reeves flmondo Rhoden Mark Rich Melissa Roberts G. UU. Rogers Chris Ryon Rondyn Saner Brandy Sawyer Bobbie Scheel MiHisa Schrieber Ashley Schwonke Mickey Scrivener Brion Shewmaker Brad Shockley David Sikes Jeremy Simpson flmy Skinner Brooke Skinner Mandy Smith Matthew Smith Stacey Smith Stephanie Smithey Jeff Stoddard Down Strobel Crystal Tote August Terbock Jordon Trupp Bill Turner Reggie Turner Joson Ulven Cddie Varner Sora Viles Lilli UJhite Aaron UJilson fll LUinters John LUoodburn Frank UJyott 167 LU Q DC O H ( ) DC U. Michelle Acreback Joey Riff Heother Arndt Bombi Arnold Joson Atkison Levi Auberry Bryant Boncroft Chority Boncroft Shawn Barker Brandon Boss April Batt Todd Block Robert Boyd Rusty Brown Stephonie Brown Steve Brown Brod Brunkhurst Delia Bunch Amondo Burtin Notolie C ho pm on Derek Clork Jessyco Compton Tonyo Crawford Nick Crowe Morsho Dome Ryan Davies Condi Denhom Amy Dunhom J. R. Durrington Chrystol Cstes Renee €vans UJendy Fought Ricky Finley Cmily Friddle Rondee Gilpin Tori Green K. J. Hole Motthew Hole Tiffany Holl Dottie Holleran Chris Hancock David Honkins Josh Hormon Bethony Howley Paul Hill Rick Hid Heother Hodges Shown Holt Beth Houston Uso Hyde Tobotho Jackson Nikki Jasper Timmy Josper Chula Keeny Toiro Keith Cosey Klnser Nothon Klopp Jenny Kuhns Dennis Landers Nothon Lone Tyler Lone Heother Lynch Crico McCoy Shown McDomel Jill McNobb Billy Joe Mangione Dyllon Morsolf Rebecca Moson Abrom Medcolf Shown Musser Kriston Neitzert Paul Nixon 168 John Nyberg Trocy Owens Andrew Owensby Michelle Pochmoyr Ronnie Pilot Brent Pinkley Jolene Ploce Peorle Poole Josh Portis Brondon Reed Shondo Reynolds Rhondo Rice Billy Ritchie Donielle Rodelonder Robert Rogers Sami Smole Cindy Sonderson Jessico Sorlitto Heother Seors Buck Shockley Michoel Showers Sor oh Sikes Becky Skinner Brion Slock Brondy Snodgross Julio Spence Joson Stonley Matthew Stokes Ryon Stokes Rndreo Stricklond Amanda Suha Dustino Swofford Rodney Taylor Chris Thorp Marvin Von Nostrond Anno Viets Jonnetto Wakefield Amanda Woltz Chad WhiBock €rlca White Mike Whitney Leslie Wilson Carrie Wingo Daniel Wiseman Rachel Woodburn 1st Grade Artisans!! Story and layout: UUendy Neuuton Art. There ore many different forms of art. That is art? Mr. Webster's definition of art is: A. o skill in performance acquired by experience, study or observation. B. humon ingenuity in adopting noturol things to man's use. For o first groder. ort is on expression of one's self. A way to show their thoughts ond feelings to the people around them, ond moybe even moke someone hoppy when they see o picture they've drown. The first graders were osked to draw their favorite thing ond the following ore ex- amples of their favorite things through ort. r t r $ z LU h” QC 0 QC LU Q Z Kely Armstrong Corey Atteberry Dovid Beesley Jenny Beltz Bruce Boehm Jr. Mathew Boggs Lindsoy Bradley Logon Brethower Shone Brito Alicia Brown Nothon Brownfield Jored Cahow Stephanie Conon Kristin Charlton Luke Charlton Somotha Cherry Luke Christian Tesso Cotrln UJendy Cornwell Seon Criswell Caleb Cusick Zachory Dinwiddle Towny Dudley Jono Duff Travos CHiott Komi freeman Michael Gordner €ric Gorretson Brandy Gilmore Corey Goins Jessica Holl Cosey Honey Gregory Hardison Jimi Jo Harris Jeonetta Hoyes Koi Henderson Chod Hendrickson Kotrino Hill Amanda Jones Morgan Koisler Alicio Klopp Alisha Landers Jacob Lonhom Lindsey Lowrey Jomie Lowry Bobby Lynch UJesley McBee Keri McDaniel Seth McDaniel Locey McGuire Gabriel Me Million Peter Martinez Jonothon Meadows Mothew Miller Brian Morrow Gene Moyle Nicholas Nimmo Lee €Mo Oglesbee Ben Oliver Robby Oliver Motthew Pochmoyr Mitch Poro Amanda Poyne Andrew Perkins Aoron Price Chanda Price Krystal ftombo faith Rowlings Amondo Redd Tim Reeves Krystal Reynolds Anita Rhoten 170 Travis Richards Johnny Ritchie Ricky Rodelander Jeff Roller Robert Ryan George Smith Michael Smith Soroh Smith locy Shorp Michael Shermon Jennifer Sims Shaun Stillwell Cdward Torrey Joshua Trupp Keif Ulven Rshley UUoll During free time kindergartener. Jamie Louxy plays on the phone. Below: Kindergarteners Nicholas Nimmo and UJendy Cornwell enjoy ploying on the swings. Photo. Mike Trent No matter what a person’s age, friends are important. Most adults have one best friend. Well, in this year's kin- dergarten class the kids have not only one. but three or four best friends! When the Kindergarten class was asked why they had so many friends, their answers were Just, CUZ ... They are not able to do a lot of things together but when they do. they make the best of their time together. At school the kids ploy on teams; the girls against the boys. Of course, there ore some exceptions of o girl on the boys’ team ond some boys on the girls' team. When the doss was asked how many best friends they hod, o few answers were 2, 3, or 4 friends. But Gene Moyle hod a very unique an- swer for that question. He said. I don't hove just one or two best friends, but I like them oil because they ore oil my best friends. While Mitchell Paro does Ns homework. Somotho Cherry enjoys cutting out pictures. Photo: Mike Trent. Story Layout by; Lori McGuire FRI6NDS Kindergarteners Lacey McGuire ond Kellf Ulven dress up for the ploy their class put on for their families. Photo: Lori McGuire SIXTH GRADC flmondo Anderson Josh Anthony Beckie Bott Stephen Bougus Kelly Beor Rochel Bliss Kevin Chopmon Lori Dibben viBH Colvin Hicks Brod Johns Heother Jones Jason Jones UUilliom LoShell Danielle Motson Jimmy Nov ok Steve Polston Sonya Rogers Karen Smith Pepper Smith Lydio Thompson Bobby Triplett DeAondo Wimberly Jomie Zeolio Band FIFTH GRRDC Pepper Smith. Koren Smith. Rachel Bliss. DeRondo UJimberly, and Lori Dibben. Bobby Triplett. Joson Jones, Steve Polston. Jimmy Novak. Lydio Thompson. Donielle Mattson, ond Beckie Bott. Not pictured. Stephen 8ougus ond UJilliom LoShell. Robert Burns Trey Corter Kieth Coffey Summer Cummins Jonathan Dye flmy Fohn Jennifer Gorgue Kim Jones Doro Keith Chris Lewis Deidro Mathews Jeremy Owen Bonita Boruff 8onnie 8oruff Greg Briggs k!ii i. n John Pettyjohn Jomie Richardson Rndreo Roscoe Trocy Scurlock Steven Smith Randy Snow Lorry Toylor Tracy Toylor Nidoe UUiHis FOURTH GRADC Long Lone Bond UUhot is Bond? For 14 students ot Long Lone Clementory it was whot they hod twice a week. €very Tuesday and Thursday the sixth grade bond prac- ticed with Mrs. Donna Ashworth. They ploy on assortment of instru- ments; there were 5 clarinets. 3 saxo- phones ond two flutes in the woodwind section. In the brass there was one trumpet ond one trombone. The per- cussion section consisted of two drum- mers. The bond performed on Moy 24. 1988 with the other sixth graders that Mrs. Ashworth teaches from Buffalo. They put on o concert with the high school bond. Mrs. Ashworth hod only one time for them to practice together before their performance. Jeremy Anthony Nicole Avery Sarah Borgus Melisso Bornhort Jason Chapman Lois CKne Christina Dorson Dovid Dugon Philip Frieze Kurt Jones Kevin Kimbell John Mathews Zone Mothews Tabetho Mertell Bridget Rogers Tylene Sondovol Curtis Scurlock Kody Siders Chrissy Smith Corkey Stienmork Brion Stuckey Amy Sturdevont Kirby Vest Condy UJest Sara Voung Jeremioh Zeolio THIRD GRADC Justin Bower Joson Bliss Dennis Burns Amondo Clospil €ddie Dye Cloro Druck Adorn Cnglehordt Sarah Fisher Donny Fohn Flmy Garrison Audrey Garrison Joson HaB Rebecca Hicks Becky Hook Potrick loShell Dorothy Manning Shone Moson Dovid Novok Sara Ownby John Phillips A. J. Rogers Bort Sondovol Amy Smith Heidi Smith Lotoshia Smith Jeremy Southord Lindsey Triplett Jonelle Turner D. J. VonDruff John UJecker Steve UJorley Randy Voung S6COND GRRD€ Rochel Bower Jomes 8utler flmondo CompbeH Fronk Consler Leon Coselmon Amy Coffey Jeremy Dome Brian Deckord Toro Cnglehordt Kotrina Farrow Jennifer Fohn DoHos Gore Kristy Mathews Kristy O'quinn Justin Osborn Kristin Owenby Cloyton Pierce Steve Proter Quent Reed Josh Souzo I. D. WHson FIRST GRRD6 Chris Rdkins Crystal Anderson Josh Anthony Jomie Barber Som Bougus Steven Bliss Leslie Cline Paul Druck Glen Forrow Somontho Ferguson Bradley Garrison Jennifer Garrison Amando Hoi Chris Huntley Heother LoShel Shown Lewis Melisso Liszkowski Stacey Mott son Josh Philips Sarah Potter Jeon-Paul flondleman LUode Rogers Kim Smithermon Michele Turner Joshuo UJisely n n oyoyts Qrri Broujn Billy Weigel helps fix shoes olong with everything else she does. Mrs. Stevens helps o student with his Missouri mop. KIND6RGRRT6N W v h Robbie flvery Brenno Deosley lello Bert loyd Coselmon Ricky Chopmon Joson Coper Jeff Clom Dustin Gomel Rl Goylord Jenny Holl Danielle Hompton Corey Morley Kerry Mathews Kerry Potter Heather Pettyjohn Sondi Pettyjohn flmando Rockley Patience Richordson Jomie Rogers Lonnie VanDruff Shelly Wecker Mirando Wilks Brenda Voung In Mrs. Randall's Sixth grade doss, students fil o 100% sign, for every 100 they get they fill up o square. When they ore all filled they get o surprise. FOR RLL THC THINGS VOU DO! UJhat makes a school run? Who tokes core of everything? Well there ore several people involved in the operations of a school, yet some go above and beyond what is required. Two of them ore Mrs. Moble Ste- vens and Ms. Billy Weigel. Mrs. Stevens is the secretory ot Long Lone €lem. She onswers the phone, takes core of lunches, ond virtually anything else that could pos- sibly happen. She teaches moth in the sixth grade, fills in for teachers when they hove to be out of the room in emergencies, ond when someone gets hurt she is usually one of the ones who tokes core of it. Billy Weigel is the Janitor ot Long Lone elementary. She does o lot more than clean. She is affectiona- tely colled Billy by the students be- cause she is always helping them. She tokes time to fix things that ore broken and when summer rolls around she is still there fixing things up for the next year. Some might not even notice these two women, but the people who work with them ore thankful for them. It is on interesting note that heredity might hove some- thing to do with it. Mrs. Stevens is the mother of Ms. Weigel. Do you remember your days of Saturday school? Ves, said Jennifer Owens, junior. “It seems that Deanna Percival and I were constantly in trouble for talking. Of course we still do. Mrs. Judy Kennedy, Home- €c teacher remembers when Amy Kennedy, senior, ond her Saturday school doss attemp- ted cutting Christmas trees out of construction paper. It was omozing, by the time they were through, o lot of the kids just hod little green stubs. I don't think some hod ever picked up o pair of scissors before in their lives. Today, recognizing shapes and colors ore ev- eryday things that we don't think too much about, for four ond five year olds just beginning to discover coordination con be o real challenge! The Saturday school is taught by Debro Owen ond Diana Moyle. Class begins ond just getting calmed down ond seated in the right choirs is o big job. They will be able to rec- ognize ond spell their nomes by the end of the year, sold Owen. Numbers ond letters ore still a problem for some of us so you con imagine what it's like trying to learn them for the first time. UUell of course you con, after oil you went through it too. Oh and by the way. when children were asked what they like most about school it was on over- whelming majority rule . . . Recess ond graham crack- ers. Shiloh Weaver sits quietly while listening to a friend. Morcus Ouuenby stops swinging ot ploy time to pose for the camera. Debra Owen. Saturday School teacher, listens intently to a student. Story, layout photos: Angie Davidson COMMUNITY GETTING THERE FOOTBALL Bob Lyon Bob Mills Mike Jones Dovid Kramer Bill Cose Randy Case Rick Freeman Gary Casey Bob Payne Carl Luker Neil Mitchell VOlieVGAll Owen Kjar Carolyn Nixon BASKETBALL Ken Jenson Mike Jones Bill flutry Bob Lyon Gene Coltrin UUayne Reischel Rthletic Helpers Community support eases athletic programs Story: Kathy Carlisle Thanks to Lendol Condren, Rthletic Director Cvery year there are some people. Very important peo- ple. They volunteer their per- sonal time to help uuith the ju- nior high and high school gomes. Among those sports ore football, volleyball, track and field, basketball, baseball and softball. These people help the school out of the good of their hearts because they don't get paid for their time. They just core. In football these people dedicated their time to do their own thing. Bob Lyon ran the clock and the scoreboard. Bob Mills ran the PR system ond an- nounced the gomes. Mike Jones ond Dovid Kromer aiatched the ploys to give num- bers ond gome progress to Mills os he announced. Bill Cose ran the chain creuu which con- sisted of Randy Cose, Gary Ca- sey ond Bob Payne. Cose also took the officials down to the bus born ot halftime ond gove them coffee and donuts. Corl Luker worked the field and Neil Mitchell filmed the gomes. In basketball, (JLloyne Reis- chel ond Ken Jenson ran the clocks for the boys and girls gomes. Mike Jones ond Bill flu- try shored the responsibility of keeping the girls' official score book. Bob Lyon ond Gene Coltrin kept the official score book for the boys. The officials were paid for every gome, but they ore mostly paid through the fees that the other schools pay to ploy on our floor. The volleyball teams were helped out by Owen Kjor ond Carolyn Nixon. Baseball ond softball teams were assisted by Gene Coltrin. Trock received support from Lindo Sullivan, Roy Ha- gar, Leroy Voung and Carol Sue Moddux. It took about $2000 in '87- 88 to take core of oil the gome officials or R€FS. Some people don't understand that a lot of the people that officiol gomes by also keep- ing clocks, keeping score books, and watching careful- ly for anything of importance, ore doing this for the stu- dents. It takes o lot of volun- teer work and community support to run on athletic program. Without dedicated people, it wouldn't be possi- ble. 178 Colling'' o football game from our official's booth ore flick Freeman. Bob Lyon. Dovid Kramer and Bob Mills. TRACK S FICLD Undo Sullivan Roy Hagar Leroy Voung Carol Sue Maddux SOFTBALL Si BASCBALL Gene Coltrin 179 GETTING THERE Booster Club On-again, off-again? President. Undo SuHivon. oddresses the Booster Club shortly of ter being elected ot the March re-orgonizotionol meeting. Pledge of the executive board Believing that our new spirit club is built on the concept of the Golden Rule, do unto others os you would hove them do unto you. I pledge os on executive board member that I will act os on ambassador of good will to ALL parents, students, faculty ond administrators. I will be the essence of dependability honoring oil commitments ond promises I moke. I promise I will always uphold ond support my fellow club members never ridiculing or defiling the character of another club member. Rs on executive board member I will Booster Club has been on on-ogoin, off-again organi- zation for BHS athletics, from the late 1970's to the late 1980 s, there have been three organized clubs that have functioned for short in- tervals. In the fall of the '87 school year, Booster Club uuas thriving under the lead- ership of President, Jerry Cantlon. Football helmet stickers were ordered for the boys, f) watermelon feast was had, and later, a chill supper. But by early spring, just a few dedicated officers were trying to make a go of the group. Cantlon had resigned due to a personal tragedy. The vice president did not want to function as the act- ing president, and Sandy Kramer, secretary, did not want to see the Booster Club go under, due to lack of leadership. In March. Kramer sent out re-organization notices in a large mailing to nearly 300 people, and approximately 30 people did show. Vet, the nearly 30 people that did show CARCD. The Booster Club.needed leadership, and not let my dignity be shattered by losing my temper, nor will I allow pettiness influence me to do wrong. I will do everything in my power to build and support the N€LU BOOSTCR CLUB by projecting o positive attitude, a clean spirit and a worm heart setting the example for others to follow, and dedicating myself to perpetuating the true GO-GIVC SPIRIT! that's what they got. The new group of officers con- sisted of Linda Sullivan, Pres- ident; Mara Lou Bradley, Vice President; Sandy Kram- er, Secretary; and Pam Lau- derbaugh. Treasurer. Be- sides the election of other representatives and com- mittees, the BHS junior var- sity cheerleaders, and FBLfl (future Business Leaders of America) presented an origi- nal skit. As the school year closed, Booster Club was alive and well. They sponsored one half the cost of a batting cage for baseball and soft- ball use. School patron, Jim Horn, volunteered his time and effort to install the cage. Plans were also begin made to replace video filming and showing machines for all ath- letic programs to use. 180 The BHS junior varsity cheerleaders In front of the meeting, teaching the group on oction song. Below Officers. Mory Lou Bradley, Pom Louderbough and Sondy Kromer being sworn into office. OFFICERS: Pr eskJent Undo Suivon Vice Pres Maro loo 6rodlev Secretory Sondy Kromer Treasurer Pom louderbough focuky Rep Jonke Cole Admmistrotive Rep lendol Condren Sports Rep Steve Deoboai Committee Choirs LUondo Poyne-Refreshments Normo McGregor-Telephone Rnne Johanson-Communications Jeome Me Domet-Decorot ions Rochele ftusburry-Fond floiser Shoron Suionlgon-Progroms Leroy Voong-Pub dty OFFIC€RS OATH Our officers oath begins much like a marriage cere- mony because in effect, it is a marriage of you to a commitment to build neui spirit and pride; it is o sym- bol of something beautiful and we hope it aiill become a whole new way of life. A life of supporting each other, a life of giving and receiving love and a life of encouraging each other, o life of working together in hopes of inspiring our most priceless possessions, our youth, to becoming all that they con be.-Teach- ing them that they can make anything happen and that nobody can hold them back except themselves. GETTING THERE Winners Grades 1-3 Breanne Bowers - 2nd Joshua Ford - 2nd PTR Carnival gets money schools to get ceiling fans Story: Kathy Carlisle Winners Grades 4-6 Rebecca Dill - 4th Brad Shepard - 4th Winners of jr. high Lori Long - 7th Thod Owens - 7th Winners of high school Angela Hamilton - 10th Chris UJelsh - 10th It was o big success in PTA President, Betty Dryer's opinion. Ves, we're talking about the PTA Cornivol. The Parent-Teacher Association sponsors this event annual- ly. The profits this year be- fore expenses rounded-off to o total of $7500. This money will go toward buying ceiling fans for the schools. The kings and queens were os follows: for grade 1 - 3, second grade winners were Breonne Bowers and Joshua Ford. For grades 4-6, Rebecca Dill and Brad Shep- ard, were winners for fourth grade. Seventh grade, Lori Long and Thod Owens, for junior high. Sophomores, An- gelo Hamilton and Chris UJelsh, for high school. Others participating were; From Grade One: Mrs. Parrack’s doss - Anno Viets and Mott Stokes, Mrs. Chapman's doss - Dustino Swofford and K. J. Hole, Mrs. Anderson's class - €rica McCoy ond Chad UUhillock, Mrs. IJLIheeler's class - Rachel UUoodburn and Shawn McDaniel, Mrs. Hole's class - Heather Sears and Brandon Reed. From Grade Two: Mrs. McHenry's class - Brandi Ray and Jeremy Brownfield, Mrs. Morgans' class - Kim Cooksey and Jason Ulven, Mrs. Scott's class - Dawn Strobel and Jon Hicks, Mrs. Kirksey’s class - Chrystal Tate and Reggie Turner, Mrs. Drown's class - were winners, Breanne Bowers and Joshua Ford. From Grade Three: Mrs. Kjar’s class - Freddie Berry and Jasse Callahan; Mrs. Holmes' class - Kristen Hen- dricks and Jeff Alford; Mrs. Dyle's class - Melissa Lea and Carl Black; Mrs. Stanley's class - Christina Brown and Justin Kenall. From Grade Four: Mrs. Foster’s class - Dawn Sher- man and Michael Skinner; Mrs. Saner's class - Carmen Ulingo ond Jason Shepperly; Mrs. Roberts' class - were winners, Rebecca Dill and Brad Shepard; Mrs. Ulillis' class - Shelly Roller and Shane Cody. From Grade Five: Mrs. An- derson's doss - Stacy Phillips and Billy Bice; Mrs. Juhlin's class - Lisa Clark and Jacob Cornwell; Mrs. Grant's class - Julie Brocker and Bobby Sharp; Mrs. Polly's class - Melinda Jones and Chad Abercrombie. From Grade Six: Mrs. Reeves' class - Lynn Pruett and Jeff Smith; Miss floa- seau's class - Angela Shepperly and Damon Ulillis; Mrs. Naylor's class - Liso Os- burn and Mark McGuire; Mrs. Chapman's class - Kathy Boyd and Shawn McDaniel. From Grade Seven: Lori Long and Thad Owens. From Grade Cight: Denee Keith and Darrell Storment. From Grade Nine: €ula Jas- per and John LLIoody. From Grade Ten: Angela Hamilton and Chris Ulelsh, crowned queen and king. From Grade eleven: Dawna Beam and Mike Stafford. From Grade Twelve: Shawn Sample and Cdward UUorkman. In addition to the crowning of the king ond queen, which is one of the more important parts of this event, were events such as the general store, fish pond, car races, sponge throw, bingo, cake walk, basketball shoot, haunted house and Puttin' on the Hits, a talent show. There was also a ham dinner. Betty Dryer said that she was really pleased with the crowd and with the participa- tion. 182 Established 1905 O’BANNON BANKING CO. BUFFALO, MO. UcCurry Comar� Drtv -ln So. Highway 65 756-2562 Main Bank On Tha Squara 345-2251 Blaon Comart Drlva-ln Junction Hwy. 32 A 65 345-6207 fuff service hanh that offers Student cjCoanS, to hefp students further th eir education. Each depositor insured to 20.000. MOitAl DtPOSlT INSUIANCt C0«60� AH0N 184 AUTOGRAPHS Veorbook Business Sponsors Black's Barber Shop Dr. Larry Shaw Fred Clayton Shoe Repair 1 CASEY’! | GEHERAL STORE Highways 73132 Phone 345-9939 Buffalo, Missouri l out £t viclny j ca ct £utet 1990 GLENN DAVISON SON ICNlTH COLOH TV Vtoso ico� or� � 8TIMO COMPONINTt a ACCMIORK Music initrumcnt a Suppum W ST 8101 or TMI SOUAPf ■ UPPALO. MISSOURI PMONI 340-2301 omciS Ok Halt,) Congratu fa f ion i 88 JJazel Ok omas PHONG: 345-7928 DALLAS COUNTV PROPAN6 BOX 47 BUFFALO, MISSOURI 65622 Home of the blue tanks.’ UUe Buy and Sell tanks Warm Morning Atlanta Heaters fill Across America ■V STROUTREALTY POST OFFICG BOX 668 BUS. (417) 345-7019 BUFFALO. MO 65622 185 TH€ 6€ST PRIC€S IN TH€ OZRRKS QhofUfUUtl' furniture Appliances Bedding 48 Veors, fi Volume Dealer'' Linoleum Corpet Installed or Picked-up See Harold or Hoi See Mickey or Lindo AMERICAN FAMILY ■ i;� ni.T.ijTgra auto hovi eusmss htaith uft DAV€ WILLINGHAM AG6NCY ON THE SQUARE , P.O. BOX 289 BUFFALO, MO 65622 PHONE 417-345-6129 GOOD STUDENTS GET DISCOUNTS ON OUR AUTO INSURANCE Sharpe Motors Body Shop: 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Complete Automotive Truck Repair 1100 W. Dallas Buffalo, Mo. 65622 Kevin Sharpe Office: 345-7712 Buffalo Heights Salon and Fitness Center Hair styling, Tanning Beds and Exercise Equipment Woods Shopping Center Buffalo, Mo. PH: 345-6195 Windyville Store Windyville, Mo. 345-7799 Hours - 9am to 9pm Gary and Jerri Owens HIP POCK€T PIZZH PRRtOR South HUJV 65 8offolo. Mo. 345 8649 or 345-6229 SoAdukhK Hours 11-9 Sun.-Thurs Mezkon food 11 12 Fri. Sot. Soft Drinks We are proud to Celebrate 12 years of service to Buffalo in 1988. Pitto Robert C. Woods, D.O. Buffalo Family Clinic, Inc. Buffalo Heights Shopping Center Phone: 045-7922 Hours by Appointment Owen 5 L - on Meat Citate ■South of (fitarc hue 1927 PI' one: 345-8533 JJuffafo, 7Uo. 65622 This calendar purchased and given to you by: Kenneth Nyberg, R.Ph. Dwight Nyberg, R.Ph. WE OFFER THE LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES IN DALLAS COUNTY AND GIVE YOU FREE TAX INSURANCE RECORDS, MAIL. IN TOWN DELIVERY AND 24 HOUR SERVICE BUFFALO, MISSOURI 417-345-2321 BUFFALO BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER 345-2246 1.000 West Dallas BUFFALO, MO. 65622 For last, dependable, one day melt service can McCarthy Drilling. AREA CODE 417—CALL COLLECT Buffalo. Mo. Mobile Phone Halfway. Mo. Office 345-2842 326-5146 Res 445-2491 On M years combmed drtbnj o.porarnta AH dnllar.operalors Hcsnssd wnh sis stato McCarthy Drilling Don Par McCarthy Locally owned Licensed with stato Mo Lie No A00060 01 At Work Guaranteed Caff ua tor trenching aarvfc-e: HA WKINS-McCARTHY TRENCHING SERVICE Office 345-2842 Brad Hawkins 345-2994 • Don McCarthy 445-2491 DAVIES CHEVROLET PONTIAC Your Dependable Chevy Dealor Since 1932 CMCvnoLtr Phone: 345-2512 Buffalo. Mo. 65622 8outh Side of Square -P Cheese Spices Quality You Can Trust Frozen Yogort and Sourdough Deli Sandwiches Hwy. 65 S. Buffalo, MO 65622 417-345-8232 SUPERIOR Telcommunications Repair and Installation Of Residential and Business Phones TV and VCR Repair FREE Installation £)cimpier lied Pk one: 345-6464 William, Booth, D.D.5. Buffalo Heights Shopping Center Office Hours (ip appointment 417-345-2101 Hwy 65 32 PO Pox 948 Ru falo, Mo. 65628 Turners Tire Service We're not just o gas station Maple and Franklin Street Buffalo, Mo. 65622 Phone: 345-7422 RES. TELEPHONE 417-345-8908 Shelter Insurance Companies AGENT: Dob Lyon Woods Shopping Center Home Auto. Form ond Buffalo. Mo. 65622 P.O. Box 409 (417 345-2606 Qvt'-'t P'oOvC'i PETIT JEAN POULTRY INC. P.O. Box 140 Buffalo. Missouri 65622 (417) 345-2011 Double Single Rooms One Bedroom Kitchenettes Suites Buffalo Veterinary Clinic Charles E, Moore, D.V.M. CLINIC TELEPHONE 1103 N. LOCUST 417-345-7231 BUFFALO. MO 65622 DAVID L. KRAMER. O.D. Eye Health and vision Care Member •milk 'ii American Optometnc Association 1 12 WEST COMMERCIAL P.O. BOX 80 BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 Telephone (417) 345-2901 E C B D L N P T E R rziDC o r i c t c 188 FflMIlV INN MOTEL Div. Of Romor Corp. S. Huuy. 65 - Buffolo, Mo. 65622 P.O. Box 445 BUFFALO LIVeSTOCK RUCTION, INC. West Hwy. 32 Buffolo, MO 6S622 (417) 345-8122 or (417) 345-8236 Gregg Cox, Owner 6i Manager Rt. 1. Box 246B Ozork, MO 65721 Phone (417) 485-2503 PH 345-6151 Melvin Lynch D J STAR FOODS PO BOX 497 BUFFALO, MO THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN BUFFALO 345-9276 “I LUV YOUR SMILE!” ED G. PYATT, D.D.S. 319 WEST MAIN P.O. BOX 707 BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 BUS. 345-2793 HOME 345-6310 Nimmo Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service Agents: Doyle Nimmo and Jess Stafford knutOfKt] AGENT J Office: 345-2103 Home: 345-7041 Buffalo, Mo. 65622 ft J SHOCS APPAftCL W€ST DALLAS ST BUFFALO PHONC 345-2720 TASs R v vKaU SIS AA I UVlUvii Because life i� not j spectator %port. ytfletUlw G u , % Q,1-' KIDDIE KAMPUS OF BUFFALO Buffalo, Missouri 417 345-6311 w - TONV HCNDCRSON. Oumer Henderson Feed Groin (Bog or Sulk Feed) 8uffok . Missouri 65622 Phone 417 345-6191 Dallas County Fanners Exchange Buffalo, Mo. Ph. 345-2121 Urbana, Mo. Ph. 993-4622 Moddux Oil Company Telephone 345-2315 Highway 65 and Main Buffalo, MO J tastee K, y FBEEZU m j? 5® 4gpS COPPER-A TTEBERR Y FLORIST Your Extra Touch Florist Flowers for all occasions Free delivery in town Ph. 345-741! After hours 345-2612 119 East Jefferson-Buffalo Vicki. Joan. Carolyn In business over 40 years DAN GARRETT United National Real Estate Buffalo, Mo. 417-345-7259 SNfiCK SHACK SOUTH 6S HK5HLUPV BUFFALO. MISSOURI PHON€ 345-8112 - OWNERS - 808 onO JOVCC GR€€N BUFFALO 8UAGCR W€ST DALLAS STA€€T 8UFFAIO MISSOURI PHONC 345-8861 FARM 8Ufl€AU INSURANCE NSUAANCC D€SGN€D SP€CWCAUV fOfl fftAM€R AND OTV ACSOCNTS NATONUJCX ClAM SCAVICC 6.000 AGCNTS CORST TO COAST Iff ■ AUTO • ARC • Kl - HAL Ag « Bob WdK Phoo 345-7251 314 S Hickory Buffalo. Mo 5PnRT5W£RRF BUFFALO, MC. 3 miles north of Buffalo Between Hwy. 65 and 73 Open to the public Monday - Saturday BLECHER'S CONOCO Gas, Oil, and Tires Complete auto service Owners: Bruce W. Blecher Kenny Johnson Visa, Master Card, and Discover welcome Phone: 345-7632 eame J HAIR FASHION North Maple Buffalo. Mo. 65622 Jeanie Barns, Operator and Owner Always a friendly atmosphere I - lC0PCl EXP ROV LU HURD Owner ROV HURD FORD. INC 119 UJ Mom 9.0 8ot f 8uffoto. MO 65622 Bus Phone 345-7000 Res Phone 345-6289 Cscort i -Sm ifu n •CALL ROBBIE (417) 345 8717 ‘T2cffitt 'Kefeigeeatiott c tyf iaxce Service ROUTE 2 BOX 247 BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 | SIGNAL -FOOD STORES- Jrf. 31 A 4J-iwH� le 6Ai£NYAL 907 NORTH MAPLE STREET BUFFALO. MISSOURI 65622 AREA COD€ |417| PHONE: 345-2167 Coll In Rdvonce For Foster Service SUMMCfl HOURS tUNT€fl HOURS 11:00 R M 9 00PM 11:00 A.M. 8 00PM Mondoy through Soturdoy Mondoy through Saturday Mochine Shop Muffler Shop Phone: 345-7810 SHOJUMRKCR'S RUTO PRRTS South Highway 65 Phone: 345-2256 Bus (417) 345-6114 Res (417) 345- 7567 Holt | |V|ONUMENTCO. One Block North of the Square on Hwy. 73 P.O. Box 1023 Buffalo, MO 65622 Lawrence Holt Celia Holt Phon UX 9UV 417 545 7619 IRT€ MOOCl UURCCMS Buffalo Auto Salvage NO HKJURV 65 - BUFFALO. MO fft€C PHON€ S€flVIC€ TO 110 SRIVRGC VflflDS IOCRTCD ft 10 STRT€S Owners: Roy ond Shirley Cosuiell House of Electronics Radio haek For All Vour Stereo ond Tope Needs Woods Supermarkets Stores in: Buffalo, Cldorado Springs. Bolivor Stockton WE SELL FOR LESS 1250 West DoHos Buffalo. Mo 65622 345-6166 Leota s Flowers Gifts FULL S6RVIC€ FLORIST Groceries Household Items fabric Baked Goods Highway 65 Buffalo. Mo. Phone 345-2612 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: 8LOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS --------—v BRVCC BRADICV Agent Off ; (417) 345-7221 Post Office Box 442 or 345-6170 Buffoto. Missouri 65622 Res.: (417) 345-2492 fifatfne, A. fruoofa ATIORNFYAl LAW Box 309 Buffalo MO 656?? K€V INDUSTRI€S Buffalo. MO 65622 Phone: 345-8626 “For the key to fine coveralls. J. 417 345-7026 Rt. 4 Box 109 710 UU. Hooker Drive Buffalo, MO 65622 WESTERN AUTO Cully Enterprises, Inc. dbo Western fiuto Associate Store Keith L Cully, president Drawer M Buffalo. Mo 65622 Phone 345-2641 THE TOTAL LOOK 3457057 ELAINE ANDERSON OWNER 208 S Mople TRENDS Hair Designs . Boutique RICK KAREN HOOVER owners . designers BARBARA EVANS, nail artist 345-2039 S. Locust - Buffalo, Mo. w matrix Gene's Restaurent Beulah Shewmaker Highway 65 South Buffalo, Missouri (417) 345-2522 Dottle Gleason, Owner Highway 65 Main Route 3, Box 9F Buffalo, Missouri 65622 H R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Telephone (417) 345-2226 If no answer call: (417) 752-3380 Lynn 0 Delvin Mollord 105 f $ Mople Street. Hwy. 73 P. O. Dox 101 • owner • Buffalo. MO 65622 417-345-9029 C unf (on Juneraf J4t 6 me A Buffalo, Mo. Urbana, Mo. 345-2211 993-5133 •SjSft Be it XViiltei Do DL CLis Of 1988 Bill CLrn an J4ardware Buffalo Furniture Appliance fijj!® 345-2621 John ). Chapman “TfcfcSST Uu(f� io, Ml.Murl Stylus t t LUalk-ins welcome Open 9 to ? Kim Blecher, owner ■ 345-7048 117 N. Cedor - Buffalo. Mo. WILKERSON BARGAIN CENTER N€W AND USCD FURNITURC 118 UU Main PHONC 345-2411 BUFFALO, MO. 65622 ¥ David K. Showers, D.O., FAAFP 410 W DALLAS P O BOX 589 OFFICE PHONE: 34 2231 BUFFALO. MO 65622 Compliments Of BOB’S TRUE-VALUE UUill Repair Any Form equipment Buffalo Agricultural Repair, Inc. CORNER OF BENTON RND CEDAR (ACROSS FROM WATER TOWER) - HOURS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A M. TO 5 P.M. SATURDAY 8 fi.M. TO 12 NOON Business Ph. 345-2910 GEORGE MUIDERINK Home Ph. 345-6535 HERD HONCHO THE MUFFLER SHOP COMPLCTC CXHAUST SCRVICC COMPLCTC RUTO GLASS SCRVICC 345-7113 - Buffalo Open Mon.-Fri. Brad Jennings 8:00 to 4:30 345-6187 BUFFALO MOTEL G€ORG€ D€NVS€ VOG€l SOUTH HUJV. 65 TCLCPHONC: 417 345-2651 BUFFALO. MO 65622 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1966 BUFFALO'S COUNTRY INN MORRIS FURNITURE Buy and Sell Buffalo, Mo. WOODS MOTOR LODGE JUNCTION OF 65-32 HIGHWAY COLOR CABLE TELEVISION • POOL • DIRECT DIAL PHONES AIR CONDITIONING • ELECTRIC HEAT RESTAURANT • COMMERCIAL RATES VISA • MASTER CARD • AMERICAN EX- PRESS • DISCOVER Rt. 3 Box 575 PHONE 417-345-2345 BUFFALO. MO. 65622 . mr - Vernon, Monty, Bret Viets- Funeral Directors Phone: 345-2233 Buffalo. Mo. 191 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY NARCUINI MIMOVRI USA