1 . ,".

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 CONTENTS
Student Life 2
Seniors 17
Magazine 27
Underclassmen 41
Sports 65
ivities 87
sonnel 129
r High 137
entary
odes 155
Advertisers 179

65622
Miss Jan Alford ' s storage room was a major flood disaster .

Mr. Tom Darnell leads the Groundbreaking Ceremonies, and proudly dis-
Coke machines were a new addition to the field house lobby.
plays the groundbreaking shovel.
The high school Principal's office was moved to a trailer due to construction.

Students had to squeeze through the addition of office trailer In order to get

2 to class.
 Workers moved quickly and by the end of the school year tremendous progress was made .

This year sow a lot of changes at BHS. Construction

on the new building began, classrooms were rearranged
and scattered all over campus, the old gym was off limits
for part of the year. and the junior high gym become wall-
to-wall lockers!
We got to know our neighbors, ''up close and person-
al." because congestion was a major problem. The door
leading to the junior high gym was impossible to get
through, and if you wonted to get through the junior high
hall you needed a sword and shield to bottle your way
through the people . At lunch , even the field house lobby
was crowded due to the addition of student council's Coke
machines.
Although things were changing. many of the old prob-
lems still existed. For instance, Miss Jon Alford still hod to
use a life-jacket when it rained to survive the flooding of
the Chemistry Room, Mrs. Mary Lou Beckner was in danger
of electrocution from the rain dripping near her fuse box,
and Mr . Scott Harris could still " see the light" through the
crock in the wall. Also, Miss Suzanne Powers still hod holes
in the wall. Mrs . Lindo Gillispie could still surf on her wavy
floor, and anyone using a school restroom did so at their
own risk!
But overall our school improved and continued to im-
prove because we cored enough to MAKE THE BEST OF
IT!

Even the " 81son " was forced Into storage . behind the teacher ' s apartments .

One small door leading to the locker-gymnasium caused a stampeding herd of

" Bisons" to attempt to pass through a keyhole!

Layout by, Diana Evans 3

 It was not hard to find people
making the best of themselves .
Whether it was tripping over the
Chemistry I students studying franti -
cally for the next hour ' s test or finding
some freshman boy practicing loy-
ups in the old gym , it was easy to see
that some kids did core about them-
selves and even their future .
For some , making the best of
themselves meant excelling in athlet -
ics . Athlete Stacy Phillips , won the
Outstanding Freshmen Award for her
efforts in softball. Senior , Fred Locey,
was recognized by Coach Fred Aedd
for his playing ability in football.
For others, students mode the
best of themselves by achieving
scholastically . April Wygant and Sus-
on Sample were recognized as out-
standing seniors with high scores on
the Notional Merit Scholarship test .
Music and Speech were activi-
ties that encompassed many stu-
dents . Making the best of yourself
also meant Ted Scott, senior , being
one of the best first year members
of the debate team . Senior , Shari
Cibert and junior, Russ Wilder song a
duet, " Endless Love " , at a fellow
classmate ' s wedding. Sophomore
4 Month for her enthusiastic and helpful attitude In the
Tracy Strickland , competed in piano .
Leadership was recognized in
the younger students . Junior , Lance
Mills , was nominated for the U.S.
Youth Senate program for his leader -
ship abilities .
Senior , Dorrin Lewis , was recog-
nized as a senior member of FFA , he
was on the Dairy Judging contest in
Kansas City , Missouri.
Buffalo Gal's, April Wygant won
honors as the Best Majorette in the
Drum Corps division at the SMSU pa-
rade .
Lost but not least, there were
some good citizens that should be
recognized . Good Citizens ore the
ones who ore usually seen smiling.
opening doors or maybe even offer-
ing to help you with the algebra ques-
tion .
Sophomore, Eddie Phillips, was
usually seen laughing with his friends .
Senior , Tommy Workman, was always
eager to help the Scout staff with her
insight .
Making the best of yourself
meant different things to different
people. but all of these BHS students
set good examples so we could all
make the best of ourselves.
Devona Snider . junior. received prolse for her role as
the tort housekeeper In the BHS production '' The
Night of January 16th''
Sophomore . Leah Aoble , wos chosen to represent
Buffalo ot the Scholar ' s Academy where she studied
mathematics during the summer ot M .U.
Sophomores Jufle Jenson and Angle Peters were the
only underclassmen to start girls' vorslty basketball
oil seoson .
Sophomore . Wes French. wos one of the best first
yeor cross-country runners this season.
Sophomore . Jane Gargus. attended the Stote Lead-
ership Convention held In St. Louis . Missouri. • .
Junior. Sandy Potter . wos recognized os Gal of the
corps.
Senior , Charles Fullerton , was known by his friendly
smile and bright red hair.
Layout by. Melody Hayes 5
 _/c:~ y, (:/tJ(a 1 ?Gt.<J
Bus #83-4 had to travel 134
miles a day to take students to
school and back . Many students had
to make the best of long distances
at least once a day. Different people
had different approaches to this ;
some took this opportunity to catch
up on sleep, homework, gossiping , or
just staring out the window.
If you have ever ridden a school
bus before , you realized that it was
very hard to do any of this. There al -
ways seemed to be kids that ran
around and screamed things like :
·'Your window always leaks
when it rains! "
"It won't go up when it ' s cold
and won't come down when it ' s hot ."
And for some reason you could
sometimes count on the bus driver
being in a bad mood. usually when
you were in a bad mood .
What if you had to ride the bus
four times a day? Some people did .
Who were these crazy people you
ask? The vo-tech students . Every-
6
day they loaded up in the bus and
rode 8 miles to Louisburg to take 3
hours of classes . Junior, Tim Blecher
had this to say about the vo-tech
bus, " The vo-tech bus sometimes
got a little rowdy . We sung songs and
threw M&M ' s and gave the drivers
heck . We 're sorta one big family that
tried to make boring things into a little
f un.I"
If you were in extracurricular ac-
tivities you might have traveled a
long distance to meet your competi-
tion . The Buffalo Gals traveled over
350 miles to Independence, Kansas
and back to march in the Neewollah
Parade . The speech people traveled
to Joplin to participate in a speech
meet . Athletes traveled to Branson
to compete .
Most students, sometime in the
year, had to travel the long distances
to school or school related activities.
But we always tried to make the best
of it!
Cinnamon McMillan Uunior) relaxing on the Buf-
falo Gals' trip to Independence. Kansas .
A typical school day at 3 3 7 This year during
the construction in front of the school, the bus-
es loaded in back .
Kenny Roberts (junior) enjoying riding the bus.

Ang1e Roscoe (junior) and Lori Hancock (junior)

pass the time on their bus ride by talking of the
day's events.

Julie Hicks (sophomore) applies her make-up

on the bus.

Layout by, Angie McDaniel 7

Ordinary , but
Special
The wonderful sound of alarm
clocks reminded us of the day we
were about to face .
Maybe you were one of those
who opened up the closest door and
tried to pick out what to wear that
day; some of us cored and some of
us didn ' t core what we wore . Or ,
maybe some of us spent our morn-
ings waiting for a bus , running after
a bus , or screeching into the parking
lot before the bell rung ; but once we
all got there, we tried to "Make the
Best of the School Day ' '. together .
Remember , cramming in for that
lost minute test or finishing up that
homework that was supposedly to
be done? Many of us experienced
these encounters doily , but most of
us especially looked forward to doing
what we liked best - just being with
our friends , catching up on the latest
news, socializing , and just coping with
all the hassles during the day like the
lunch lines , crowded halls, the weath-
er, school activities. We experienced
many ordinary things this year, but
they were special in one way or on-
other ; we did them together and
" Mode the Best of It! ".

Deedro Lowe . Michelle Dibben. and Koren May of the Dynamics hamming-it-up before the Christmas
Assembly .

Dorrin Lewis (Senior), Ronnie Hagar (Junior), Tim Bleochler (Junior), Chris Watkins (Senior), Ted Scott
(Senior) and Mark Cook (Junior) from their Advanced P.E. Closs posing before the camera before going
bowling.

8
Shauna Hendrix (Junior), Brian Gann (Junior), and Trenda
Carnahan (Junior) spending time and sharing events dur-
ing B lunch.

Friends spending time together during A lunch and catch-

Ing up on the latest gossip .

layout by, Cinnamon McMillan 9

 Have you ever awakened with the
feeling that today was going to be anoth-
er boring day? I have. Many others have
experienced this phenomena also.
After one listens to the radio in
hopes of the news that Buffalo High
School has been closed for the day; one
prepares himself. or herself, as the case
may be. for another boring day at school.
Of course. one must realize that school
Isn't really boring. It gives that impression
because one usually has more important
things to think or find out about. such as.
if he really said that about you, and if he
did say it, what exactly did he mean: in
other words, the more important things
of life.
One can also do other activities to
alleviate the boredom like write notes,
read, stare at the wall, have a filthy day-
dream, hope the class clown will provide
a distraction, or one could always catch
up on the sleep he missed the night be-
fore.

Just1n A1tch, (sophomore) and Tammy Workman (senior)

two people who relieved everyone ' s boredom.

Steve Graham (sophomore) enlivened 7th General Sci-

ence

Gary Shockley (semor). Charles Fullerton (senior) and

Bnan Patton (sen1or) are frozen in a moment of complete
boredom .

10
Dana Beam (junior) and Clay Rice (junior)
shared time between classes.

Randy Williams (senior) did his homework while

Shari Cibert (senior). looked smug because
hers was finished.

Goofing-off between classes relieved some

of the boredom.

Layout by. Jodie Taylor 11

 Melody Hayes Uunlor). tells Danna Beam (junior) a story while visit·
ing a statue at the State Cross Country meet In Jefferson City.

Darren Stidham Uunlor) Is just hanging around with friends Lori Han-
cock Uunior). Julie Hicks (sophomore), Jennifer Owens (sopho-
more). and Angie Aoscoe Uunlor).

Edward Workman Uunlor) and David Stuckey Uunlar) show their

friendship by working together In the library.

Dawnyo Krummel Uunior) gives her friend Chyre Allen Uunlor) a hug
after school.
 ell)!tiki/ 9 (/u & :0.:1- ~
------------------------------------------~~---

High School is o time when we begin to

mold our lives . We express our own views
and opinions, speak out and stand up for
what we believe in .
This is a time when we are learning about
so many different things. We go through a lot
of tough times during these four years . But
no matter how tough it gets there 's a special
person there for you. This person under-
stands why you 're sad and lets you cry on
their shoulder . They know how much it means
to you to make the team or get the part in
the school play . They 're there to share the
good and the bad . They are your friends .
Though many may come and go, we're
always looking for that one very special per-
son with whom we will share our lives.

Brad Johnson (senior), Brent Stanton (senior) and Wes Rice (senior) shoot-the -bull during a gym
class .

Shelly Taylor Uunlor) and Melody Hayes Uunlor) kidding around on top of the cake machines .

Billy Kueck Uuniar) and Trenda Carnahan Uunlar) show how cool being friends Is.

Layout by, Angle Rascoe 13

 How many times have you heard , "Enjoy . This is the
best time in your life " ? Well , hopefully. this isn ' t the best
time in your life. but we might as well make the best of
it while it ' s here .
Think of all the interesting things that happened ...
President Reagan had prostate surgery , and Joan Rivers
was sued for releasing Victoria Principal's home phone
number on the air . Ron and Nancy told kids to '' Just Say
No " to drugs . Everyone in Washington had collective am-
nesia about the arms deal with Iran . The whole episode
was popularly called lranscam . It was a great year for ex-
Marines and the contras . Oliver North resigned while se -
cretly funding the contras . Ex-Marine Eugene Hasenfus
was captured in Nicaragua while supplying the contras .
Apartheid shook the world . American corporations began
to pull out of South Africa . The second anniversary of Mar-
tin Luther King Jr .' s birthday offered us a chance to exam-
ine the racial attitudes of the United States. Reagan and
Gorbachev passed up their chance of total nuclear disar-
mament because of stubbornness and Star Wars .
Ferris Beuller had his day off. CROCODILE DUNDEE
swept the box office . THE MISSION and PLATOON intro-
duced some solemn topics . Freddie returned in NIGHT-
MARE ON ELM STREET PART Ill. THE LITTLE SHOP OF
HORRORS redefined the term musical.
On the small screen, the COSBY SHOW held its high
Nielsen ratings . A hairy extraterrestrial named ALF wise-
cracked his way through Monday nights . MOONLIGHTING
toyed with our emotions when they allowed Maddie to
sleep with her childhood sweetheart. Sam. instead of with
David. AMERIKA gave us a look at a Soviet-occupied
United States . And Pam Ewing had a dream .
Bon Jovi slid into 1987 with a number one album . Jan-
et Jackson controlled the Top 40 with a string of hits. while
Cyndi Lauper and Madonna made a few hits of their own .
Paul Simon's GRACELAND album won a Grammy for Album
of the Year. Boston took off with their THIRD STAGE album.
The Beastie Boys fought for our right to party . Peter Gab-
riel's video for SLEDGEHAMMER changed our old ideas
about fruit and clay. And Rock 99 became 99 Hits .
We walked on the FAR SIDE with Gary Larson . Trudeau
kept Doonsebury controversial. GARFIELD tortured Odie,
and CATHY tortured herself with guilt .
Signs of our time? Maybe .
Ed Jenson. senior , emulated Jim McMahon .

Mark Craighead, senior , portrayed Oliver

North, who resigned as a result of the Iran-
14 Contra scandal.
Brian Portman , junior , gazed w1th steely intent as he imi-
tated Clint Eastwood

Keith Darnell, senior . kicked back in imitation of David let-

terman , the host of Late Night With David Letterman.

Becky Owens , junior. addressed Vern Tucker , senior, as

she imitated talk show host Oprah Winfrey.

Tracy Strickland. sophomore , showed her skills as o bud -

ding Vanna White .

layout by , Tammy Workman 15

 February 4. 1986, is a date that
few of us will soon forget. On this
day. the efforts of many finally paid-
off and the bond issue was passed.
The construction work began fol-
lowing the conclusion of the 1985-86
school year and continued during and
after the summer of 1986. The sec-
tion between the field house and the
junior high building provided eight
new rooms and completion was ten-
tatively scheduled for the beginning
of the 198 7-88 school year. The rest
will hopefully be done by the spring
of '88. if the weather permits.
Meanwhile, the student body,
like the ever faithful mailman. made
the best of being cruelly forced to
walk to class through rain, sleet, hail,
snow and sub-freezing tempera-
tures. At first there was plenty of
complaining about '' . . . that darn
rain ruining my blue suede shoes
... ". but it became almost nonexi-
tent when we began to see what was
once only an archietect's draft. turn-
ing into reality.

The speakers at the ground breaking cer-

emony were Ben Webb. architect; Tom Darnell,
Superintendent; Stacy Simmons. student body
president ; Warren Lauderbaugh. school board
president; and Joe Jackson. contractor .
The constant hum of machinery was easily
tolerated because students and teachers
alike knew what the final result would be.

16 Layout by. Shelly Taylor

Michael Berry
Debra Finly Shawn Fletcher Charles Fullerton Kathleen Galland
Darren Gann James Givens Barbara Gray Devin Green
Terry Green Sherry Hashagen
Carol Hobbs Cheryl Hobbs
 Featured in Springfield' s NEWS-LEADER. the day of graduation. were Carol and Cheryl Hobbs . The
Hobbs twins led the Closs of 1987. Giving her Valedictory address. (left) Carol. (Right ). sister Cheryl.
delivers her speech at commencement , as Salutatorian .
8

Buffalo High School Auditorium

BACCALAUREATE
Sunday, May 24, 1987

8:00p. m.

9
COMMENCEMENT
8

Friday, May 29, 1987 7

8:00p. m.

Although the graduating doss wos smaller thon previous yeors with only 84 members. o Iorge crowd stll gothered In the
field house foyer to congratulate them.
Jim Andrews. counselor. presents scholarships ond owords.
The Closs of 1987 wos o class of " firsts " not only In the respect of top honors' twins, but for the first time Groduotlng
Exercises were video toped. Video topes were available to the class.
Tom Darnel, Superintendent presented the diplomas to groduotes, while Floyd Wtnls , Principal. announced them.
Jim Givens . receives help with his flower before the doss
processional from senior sponsor, Roy Dean Phillips. Judy
Kennedy , another senior advisor. assist s with flowers.

CLASS ROLL
Anderson , Chrlt Full•ton, Char .. • ,opetov . Judith
Arterb.,ry , Jamat Galland, Kathleen Alee, W•ley
Aust in , Jeff Gann , Darren S.mpla, SuMn
Barn•. Kenneth Glvant, James Scott, Ted
Bwry, Michael Gray , 8arb6ta Shock lav , Gary
Bwry, Zelia Green, Devin S immons, Stacy
Bll u , Shannon Green , T•rv Smith, S.manthe
llue, Sandra Huhaaen. Sh.,ry Stllnton, lrant
Bradley, Shwrl Hav•. Jeffrey Stevan10n, WII Ua Jo
Bradley, SuNn Handanon , Curtle St~art , tloue
Bradley, T ine Hobbt, Carol Str ickland , G•ald
Bramwell, MaUtN rotobbt, Ch•vl SwMnay, Gayt.
Brown, RoteN lm .., AngeLe Tab• . Br ian
C.nttalt, Steph.., Jantan, Edward Taytor , JodJe
Caudtll , Karl Johnston, Brad VNt , LIM
Cheriton, Stephenle Jonat, Joan Root Vlllln ... Donna
ChHk , OantM Kno111 , Chrlt Walton, Mon.
C l-t,St>orl Lacey, fred Watklnt, Crlt
Cook, JMn Lambeth , Jonna WMkt, flllutMII
COok , K~ln Lewit, Oerrln Wa.att, Shelly
CralghMd, Mark Maddu• . lrlen Wetl«t, Stephan ie
Damp*, Becky McOan._l , "'"" Whipple, Shana
Darnall , l(elth McManlt, Jim White, Buddy
Doty , Shol~ Mill•, Sam Wllllama. Ynca
lvant, 0'-n• Neleon, l~n• Wlllloma, Rondy
,oldl\oc-or, Ml-o Owent, MaiiiM Win., , Mlcl\ool
""'•v. o-•
, le-tcher, I hewn
'•tt•n, lryan
,ope, '•trlct.
Workman. Tammy
Wy.. nt , April

CLASS COLORS-Red ond aloe-

CLASS 'LOWER-Whlto RoM

CLASS MOTTO-YMwdey wat the flnel dey of our patt; today It

the fk'llt day of our future.

The Dynamics song the school song at graduation.

A happy Shari Cibert. hugs boyfriend, Auss Wilder (junior)
after graduation.
Tommy Workman, camera In hand, greeting friends In the
field house foyer , after commencement .
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Graduates
 Christopher Dean Ander on, son of
Dean and Lois Anderson, Buffalo:
baseball 1,2; football 1,2,3,4; weight-
lifting 1,2,3; FF A 1; vo-ag 1; football
co-captain 3.
James Arterberry, son of Jerry
Arterberry and Edith Worley, Buffalo:
football; track.
Kenneth Edward Barnes, son of
Charles and Judy Barnes, Buffalo:
track 2; football 3; weightlifting 4;
FHA 1; FfA 1; Ftench club 1.
Michael Berry, son of Jon and
Jennifer Berry, Elkland. Future plans:
Marine Corp, refrigeration work.
Zelia Berry, daughter of Ella
Dunlap: FHA; art club.
Sandra Jeanine Blue, daughter of
Delbert and Jeanette Blue, Elkland:
Buffalo Gals 1,2,3; art club 1; honor
roll 2,4; vo-tech 3,4; business contest
4; Buffalo Gals drill captain; VICA
parliamentarian; district and state
VICA medical assisting first place.
Sherri Jo Bradley, daughter of
Junior Bradley and Patsy Martin,
Buffalo: basketball 1; volleyball 1;
speech 1,2,3; speech tournament 1,2,3;
freshmen student council rep.; FHA
1,2; KBFL 4; PTA carnival queen 3.
Susan Renee Bradley, daughter of
Ronnie and Susie Bradley, Buffalo:
basketball 1,2; basketball festival
queen 4; softball 1,2,3; softball letter
2,3; school play 4; speech 1,2; speech
tournament, poetry second place,
dram. duet first place; Spanish club
3,4; Spanish club sec./treas. 3, pres. 4;
honor roll 3,4; FHA 3,4; Heartwarm-
ing Queen 3; FfA 3; student council
sec./treas. 1, rep. 2, class pres. 3,
student body sec./treas. 4; academic
letter 4.
Tina Pauline Garrett Bradley,
daughter of William and Evelyn
Garrett, wife of Buddy Bradley, Buffa-
lo: French club 1; pep club 2; honor
roll 1; Spanish club 1; library club 1;
vo-tech 2; speech; mixed chorus 2;
glee club 3,4; music club 2,3,4; district
music fest. 2,3,4; music letter.
Melissa Ann Bramwell, daughter of
Dewey and Janice Bramwell: school
play 3; speech 1; speech tournament 1;
pep club 1,2,3; cheerleader 2,3; soft-
ball 3; Spanish club 3; honor roll 1,2;
vo-tech 4; business occupation pres. 4;
FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA vice-president 4,
parliamentarian 3.
Rogena Anglen Brown, daughter of baseball varsity letter 1,2,3,4; football
Howard and Linda Anl!len: h:~<>ketball 3; basketball 1,2,3; weightlifting 3;
1; volleyball 1; track 1; glee club 1,2; pep club 2,3,4; FT A 3,4; honor roll2,3;
FFA 1,2,3; vo-ag 1,2,3; Black Walnut Spamsh club 3, president 3.
Festival candidate 2. Sheila Ann Doty , daughter of
Stephen Chris~opher Cantrell, on Kenneth and Sue Doty, Elkland :
of Donald and Cheryl Cantrell, Buffa- French club 2; honor roll 4; vo-tech
lo: basketball 1; baseball 1; football 2; 3,4; glee club 1,2,3,4; music club
weightlifting 2; vo-ag 1,2,3,4; national 1,2,3,4; district music contest 1,2,3 .
and state champ dairy cattle judging Diana Lynn Evans, daughter of
team. Wayne and Marilyn Kirtley, Lebanon :
Kari Lynn Caudill, daughter of Roy pep club 1; annual staff 4; business
Caudill and May Burtin, Long Lane: contest 4; Principal's List 3; honor roll
basketball 3; vo-ag 1; FFA 3; FFA 3,4; glee club 2,3; mixed chorus
treasurer 2,3; ag mech. proficiency 1 ,2,3,4; music club 3,4; music club
award. letter; district music contest 1,2,3,4;
Stephanie Ann Charlton, daughter state music contest 4: academic lcller.
of James Charlton and Dan and Debra Lynn Finley, daughter of Bill
Margaret Langley, Buffalo: basketball and Brenda Finley, Buffalo: basketball
1,3,4; softball 1,2,3,4; volleyball
1,2,3,4; track 2; French club 2; pep
club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming candidate
3,4; FHA 3,4; FHA president 4;
student council 3,4; student council
rep. 3, sec./treas. 4; Country Days
Queen 1.
Denise Lee Cheek, daughter of
Dennis and Anita Cheek, Long Lane:
softball 1; pep club 1,2; Spanish club 3;
FHA 1,2,3; vo-tech 4.
Shari Regina Cibert, daughter of
Dan and Alice Cibert, Buffalo: pep
club 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 2,3,4, co-
captain 4; Spanish club 3; Black
Walnut candidate 4; business contest
2,3; mixed chorus 1,2,3,4; music club
1,2,3,4, president 4; Dynamics 2,3,4;
glee club 1,2,3; chamber choir 2,3,4;
district music contest 1,2,3,4; state
music contest 2,3,4.
Jean Marie Cook, daughter of Tim
and Pat Cook, Buffalo: Buffalo Gals;
FHA; FT A; radio broadcasting; pep
club.
Kevin Cook, son of Pat Elam,
Windyville: French I, II and III; art
club.
Mark Thomas Craighead, son of Tina Bradley looks up at our camera from her con-
Donald and Regena Craighead, versation with friends in the snack bar .
Windyville: French club 3,4; art club 1,2,3; pep club 1; vo-tech 4.
3,4, president 4; honor roll 3,4; NHS Shawn Lee Fletcher, son of Dallas
3,4, parliamentarian 4. and Vivian Fletcher, Buffalo: basket-
Becky Lane Dampier, daughter of ball 2; baseball 1; football 1; track 1;
Frank and Sue Dampier, Long Lane: pep club 1; French club 1.
pep club 1; Spanish club 3; FHA 2; Charles Robert Fullerton, son of
KBFL 4; music club 1; glee club 1; Bob and Kathryn Fullerton, Buffalo:
speech 2,3. football 1; weightlifting 1; track 1;
Keith Thomas Darnell, son of Paul honor roll 1,2,3,4; vo-ag 1,2,3,4; FFA
and Phyllis Darnell: baseball 1,2,3,4; 1,2,3,4; FF A sec. 3, vice-pres. 4, Area

8 parliamentarian 4; Star Greenhand;
Star Chapter Farmer; Outstanding
Junior and State Farmer; district lives-
tock judging, first place; National FF A
Achievement Award, 4 .
Kathleen Elizabeth Galland,
daughter of James and Beverly
Galland, Louisburg: school play 1;
French club 3,4; library club 4; busi-
ness contest 3; mixed chorus 2,3,4;
glee club 1,2,3; Dynamics 3,4; cham-
Charles Fultertof' proudly poses by h1s remodeled
Chevy p1cl<·up that took him most of h1. h1gh school
years to compete
Mark Cro1gneod ond Bnon Tober look up f•om their
art proJects lf'l Mr Lonnie Glor s class
ber choir 2,3,4; district music contest
2,3,4; state music contest 3,4; music
club 2,3,4, vice-presider.t 4; music
letter.
Darren Gann, son of Larry and
Wanda Gann, Buffalo: track 1,2; foot-
ball 1,2; weightlifting 1,2,3; vo-tech
3,4; vo-ag 1,2; FFA 1,2.
Barbara Michelle Gray, daughter of
James Gray, Jr. and Lucille Gray,
Buffalo: French club 1 ,2,3,4; library
club 4; glee club 1; honor roll 3,4;
KBFL 3,4; vo-tech 2,4.
Devin Green, son of Bob and Joyce
Green, Buffalo: football; track; FF A.
Terry Green, son of Robert and
Heidi Green, Elkland: vo-tech, metal
working and auto body repair.
Jeffrey Hayes, son of Janice Hayes,
Buffalo: basketball 1; vo-ag 1; French
club ! ; music club 2,3; art club 2.
Curtis Glenn Henderson, son of
Ellis and Wanda Henderson, Buffalo:
basketball 1,2; track 1,2,3; weightlift-
ing 1 ,2,3; weightlifting gold and silver
medal 2,3; football 1,2,3, Central
Ozarks Conference honorable ment.,
2,3; vo-tech 3,4; vo-ag 1; FFA 1;
Country Days Ki~~ 1.
19
 Carol Annette Hobbs, daughter of
Calvin and Rayberta Hobbs, Buffalo:
pep club 2,3,4; mixed chorus 1 ,2;
music club 1 ,2; Principal's List
1,2,3,4; academic letter, NHS 3,4;
Basketball Festival candidate 4; busi-
ness contest 2,3; math relays 2,3,4,
honorable mention; student council
1,4, rep. 1, class president 4; Drury
Quiz Bowl 4; FfA 3, president; pep
and concert band 1,2,3,4, president 4;
district music contest 1 ,2,3,4; state
music contest 4.
Cheryl Jeanette Hobbs, daughter of
Calvin and Rayberta Hobbs, Buffalo:
pep club 2,3,4; pep and concert band
1,2,3,4, vice-president, 4; mixed chor-
us 1,2; glee club 1,2; music club 1,2;
district music contest 1,2,3,4; state
music contest 1,4; Principal's List
1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4, historian 4; academ-
ic letter, math relays 2,3,4, honorable
mention; FfA 3,4, secretary 3, presi-
dent 4; student council 4, rep. 4.
Angela Ruth Imes, daughter of
Leslie and Janet Imes, Long Lane: pep
club 1,2,3; honor roll 1,2,3,4; mixed
chorus 1; music club 1; NHS 3,4;
district music contest 1; FfA 3,4; vo-
tech4; vo-ag 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3, chapter
reporter 3; VICA reporter 4.
Edward C. Jenson, son of Kenneth
and Carolyn Jenson, Buffalo: baseball
1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; football 1;
weightlifting 1,2,3,4; FFA 1; honor
roll 1,2,3,4; math relays 3; physics
award. Joan Jones was happy on graduation night .
Steven Bradley Johnston, son of Brad Johnston and Ed Jensen relax on Brad's tail-
Ken and Carol Johnston, Long Lane: gate at the Mallory playing fields .
basketball 1,2,3,4; football 1,3; track
4; weightlifting 1; pep club 1,2; FHA
4; FfA 3,4.
Joan Marie Roos Jones, daughter of
the late Peter Roos, wife of Darren
Jones: basketball 1; softball 1; volley-
ball1; annual staff 3,4; art club 2; FHA
2; honor roll 1,2,3; Principal's List 2;
pep club 2,3,4, vice president 4; FfA
3,4, vice-president 4; NHS 3,4, repor-
ter 4.
 Fred Lacey, son of Fred and Darlene
Lacey, Buffalo: football 1,2,3,4; track
1; FFA 1; Greenhand Award; vo-tech,
auto mechanics.
Jonna Lynn Lambeth, daughter of
Wayne Lambeth, Buffalo: music club;
Spanish club; speech club; civil air
patrol; National Forensic League.
Darrin Jack Lewis, son of Jack and
Wilma Lewis, Long Lane: vo-ag
1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, assistant reporter
3, president 4; State Farmer degree.
Brian C. Maddux, son of Herbert
Maddux of Buffalo: French club 3;
library club 4; to-tech 3,4; VICA presi-
dent 4; vo-ag 1,2; FFA 1,2; NHS 3,4;
football 1.
Lisa Renee McDaniel, daughter of
Howard McDaniel and Frances McDa-
niel, Elkland: Buffalo Gals; FHA.
Jim W. McManis, son of Alvin and
Joann McManis, Buffalo: refrigeration
and air condition; business; welding.
Sam Miller, son of Bob Miller and
Beth Charlton, Buffalo: football;
track; weightlifting.
Shane Nelson, son of Charles and
Linda Nelson, Buffalo. Future plans:
to get a job.
Melissa L. Owens, daughter of
Wayne and Ruth Owens, Buffalo: pep
club 2,3; Spanish club 3; KBFL 4;
FHA 2,3,4; glee club 1,2,3,4; music
club 1,2,3.
Bryan Keith Patten, son of Beech
and Fern Patten, Buffalo: vo-ag
1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, sentinel 3, vice-
president 4; Area 8 Dairy Cattle Don Sample . a visiting drug education lecturer. was fun-
Contest, first place. ny . But could he top Keith Darnell?
Patricia L. Pope, daughter of Gail
Pope, Buffalo: French club 1; annual
staff 3; pep club 1,2; art club 2; glee
club 1,2; music club 1,2; mixed chorus
1,2; district music contest 1,2; FHA
1,2,3,4; vo-tech 4.
Judith Popejoy, daughter of Geral-
dine Hunt, Buffalo: pep club 3,4;
honor roll4; vo-tech 3,4; glee club 1,3;
mixed chorus 1; music club 1,3;
district music contest 1,3; business
contest 4.
Wesley James Rice, son of Rex and
Carolyn McClarnon, Buffalo: baseball
1; basketball 1,2,3,4; weightlifting 1;
track 1,2,3,4; track, state finals; foot-
ball 1,2,3,4; football, most valuable
player 3, honorable mention 3; FfA 3;
pep club 1; art club 1; speech 1.
Judy Popejoy shores congratulations with friends on graduation eventng .
Bryon Patten was caught studying on his way to class.
21
 Susan Grace Sample, daughter of
Ramie and Eleanor Sample, Long
Lane: pep and concert band 1; Spanish
club 3,4; French club 4; art club 4;
honor roll 1; Principal's List 2,3,4;
math relays 2,3,4; Drury Quiz Bowl4;
NHS 3,4, vice-president 3,4.
Ted Scott, son of Theodore B. and
Judy Scott, Buffalo: school play 4;
French club 3; pep and concert band 1;
speech 4; speech tournament 4; honor
roll 1; track 1,2; football 1; weightlift-
ing 1; business contest 1; citizenship
award 1,3. .ll d
Gary Shockley, son of B1 an
Lorene Shockley, Buffalo: basketball
1,2,3,4; football 1; weightlifting-- 1;
track 1,2; honor roll 1,2,3; math relays
3; business contest 3; vo-tech 3; FFA
1,2,4; vo-ag 1,2,4.
Stacy Robin Simmons, daughter of
Rob and Jean Simmons, Buffalo.
basketball 1,2,3; softball 1,2,3,4; soft-
ball, most valuable player 3,4; volley-
ball 1,2,3,4; Bison Award, volleyball
4; pep club 1,2,3, president 3; honor
roll 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; FT A 3,4; Football
Festival Queen 4; Miss Merry Christ-
mas candidate 1; Black Walnut Festi-
val candidate 4; FHA 1 ,2,3,4,
sec./treas. 3; student council 2,3,4,
class sec./treas. 2, student body vice-
pres. 3, student body president 4 .
Samantha Smith, daughter of Judy
Smith, Buffalo: softball.
James Brent Stanton, son of James
and Sharon Stanton, Buffalo: basket-
ball 1,2,3,4, conference honors; base-
ball 1,2,3,4, conference honors; track
1; honor roll 2,3,4; FT A 3,4; speech
tournament 1.
Susan Sample . Jodie Taylor ond Lance Williams were usually found read1ng
had time , but here . they are taking time-out to talk during
Doug Stewart, son of Jacque
Kaisler, Buffalo: FFA; vo-tech, auto
mechanics.
Gerald Dewayne Strickland, son of
Robert and Gail Strickland, Long
Lane: track 1; football 1,2,3,4; weight-
lifting 3,4; vo-tech 3,4; mixed chorus
3,4; chamber choir 4; music club 3,4;
district music contest 3,4.
Gayla Raelene Sweaney, daughter
of Dillard and Beulah Sweaney, Buffa-
lo: FTA 3; speech 1; speech tourna-
ment 1; volleyball 1; vo-tech 4; mixed
chorus 1,2,3,4; glee club 4; chamber
choir 3,4; Dynamics 2,3,4; music club
2,3,4; music letter; district music
contest 3,4; state music contest 3,4.
Brian Carl Taber, son of Carl and
Erie an Taber, Elkland: basketball 1;
FFA 1; pep club 1,4; art club 4; honor
roll 2,3,4; vo-tech 3,4.
Jodie Lea Taylor, daughter of E. Lee
and Barbara Taylor, Buffalo: school
play 3; French club 1 ,2,3,4; speech 4;
annual staff 3,4; glee club 1; music
club 1; math relays 2,3; NHS 4; honor
roll 1,2,3,4; FT A 3,4, treas. 3.
Lisa Jean Vest, daughter of Bill and
Norma Vest, Buffalo: basketball
1,2,3,4; softball 1,2,3,4; volleyball
1,2,3,4, all conference 4; French club
2; pep club 1,2,3; honor roll 2,3,4;
FHA 4; business contest 4; student
council rep. 2,4; mixed chorus 3; glee
club 4; Football Festival candidate 1,4;
Miss Merry Christmas candidate 2,3;
music club 3,4; district music contest
3.4.
Mona Lynn Walton, daughter of
Milton and Deanna Travis, Long Lane:
annual staff 3,4; honor roll 3; FHA 4;
vo-ag 1,2,3,4; FF A 1,2,3,4, historian 3,
sec. 4; state field crops and livestock
judging. . .
Cris Watkins, son of CurtiS and J1ll
club; pep cluo; track.
Russell Dwaine Weeks, Jr., son of
Russell and Shirley Weeks, Buffalo:
pep and concert band 1,2; mixed chor-
us 1,2,3; music club 1,2,3; district
music contest 1,2,3; KBFL 3,4.
Stephanie Sue Weeks, daughter of
Richard and Sue Weeks, Buffalo:
Buffalo Gals 1 ,2,3,4; pep and concert
band 1,2,3,4; mixed chorus 1,2,3,4;
music club 1,2,3,4; district music
contest 1,2,3,4; state music contest 2,4;
Dynamics 2,3,4; FHA 4; FT A 3,4; pep
club 4; French club 2,3,4; honor roll
2,3; Principal's List 4; NHS 4.
Shana Lynn Whipple, daughter of
Leonard and Geraldine Whipple,
Louisburg: volleyball 2; FHA 4;
French club 2; pep club 1,2,3; honor
roll 4; mixed chorus 1,2,3,4; glee club
4; Dynamics 4; chamber choir 3,4;
district music contest 1,2,3,4; state
music contest 3,4; music club 1,2,3,4;
music letter.
Buddy White, son of Bud and
Dorothy White, Buffalo: basketball;
music club.
Lance Williams, son of Logan and
Karen Williams, Louisburg: honor roll
2,3,4; art club 3,4.

the student parl<lng lot before school
..r:
\
-
'. '
I
I '.
,_..,"
.
Randy Wayne Williams, son of
Charles and Sharon Haskett: track 1;
school play 2,3,4; Spanish club 3,4;
pep club 1; honor roll 1; FfA 3,4;
speech 3,4; speech tournament 3,4;
mixed chorus 1,2,3,4; music cl\ll>-
1,2,3,4; district music contest 1,2,3,4.
Michael David Wingo, son of David
and Judy Wingo, Buffalo: baseball1,2;
football 1,2; football letter; track 1;
wcightlifting 1,2,4, three gold and one
bronze medal; business contest 3·
honor roll 1,2,3,4; vo-tech 3,4; student
council 1,2, class president; FFA 1;
FFA Scholarship Award; vo-ag 1.
Tammy Jo Workman, daughter of
George and Judy Workman, Buffalo:
French club 3,4; pep club 1; annual
staff3,4; Spanish club 3; mixed chorus
1; music club 1; district music contest
1; math relays 1,2,3; Drury Quiz Bowl
4; Principal's List 4; honor roll 1,2,3;
NHS 3,4, secretary 4; FfA 3,4, histo-
Curt Henderson smiled for our camera as he was entering
rian 3, treasurer 4; speech 4; speech
tournament 3,4, fourth place debate,
fifth, prose.
April Wygant, daughter of
Raymond and Joann Wygant, Buffalo:
basketball 1,2,3,4; volleyball 1,2,3,4;
volleyball co-captain 4; track 1,2,3,4,
captain 3,4; Ff A 4; business contest 4;
math relays 2,3; Drury Quiz Bowl 4;
school play 4; Principal's List 1,2,3,4;
NHS 3,4, treas. 3, pres. 4; academic
letter; pep club
1,2,3,4, sec. 3; art club 4, secretary;
French club 3; Buffalo Gals 1,2,3,4;
Buffalo Gals assistant major. 2,3,
major. 4; Bison Award 2; Hipoint 3.
Information was not available on the
following students: Jeff Austin, Shan-
non Bliss, Mike Feldhacker, James
Givens, Sherry Hashagen, Chris Knox,
Willie Jo Stevenson, Donna Villines
Jones and Shelly Weeks.
23
 Tina Bradley and Gayle Sweaney took time at Silver
Dollar City to pose for an old fashioned tintype .

Jean Cook and Angie lmes didn' t find the lines too long
for the rides .

Senior Advisors . Ray Dean Phillips , Linda Gillispie and

Joyce Smith try to dry off from the wet ride on the Wa-
ter Boggen while enjoying funnel cakes.

24
 Silver Dollar
City or Bust
Since there were less than 100
people in this year ' s Senior class. it only
took two school busses to transport
the members who went on the Senior
trip to Bronson . where they visited Sil-
ver Dollar City for the day. In fact. Princi-
pal, Floyd Willis, even drove one of the
buses. The buses were loaded and
leaving the BHS campus before a regu-
lar school day began. and returned ear-
ly that some evening .
The one day adventure was found
to be a good time by those who at-
tended and mode the best of it . Al-
though a few complained about getting
wet on the water rides, there were no
major problems. As Advisor, Lindo Gil-
lispie, stated, concerning the Water
Boggen ride, "We rode that thing in the
Senior Advisors. Mike Russell and Fronk Sergent took time out to relax. morning right after we got there ; I
Goylo took the plunge on the Water Boggen. didn't completely dry out the entire
day!"
A class that made
the best of it
There never was an there never will be
a class like the one of 1987. The sidewalk
that once led up to the familiar door to their
high school was no longer there when they
returned to BHS in September of 1986. And
as their year continued , they continued to
" make the best " of the construction work
that was living on campus with them .
Not only were class locations changed,
lockers changed , etc. , but part of a new vi-
sion of Dallas County R- 1 Schools was
changing : a vision they would not be able
to see completed as students of BHS . Al-
though almost all of the seniors were glad
to graduate and move on with their lives,
many regretted seeing just part of a dream
come true . As Stacy Simmons , Student
Council President , put it, "Wouldn't you
know it! We worked hard to see new
changes at BHS. and the seniors won 't even
be able to graduate from the new school. "
Even though lower classes will benefit
more from new facilities than did the seniors
of '8 7 . they still will be a significant part of
the reality of a new image .
Magazine
making the beat
•
new tmage /or ::baffaa
Count'J

The once familiar view of the main high school building

was " no more" during the '86-' 87 school year . Almost
as soon as school was dismissed in the spring of '86,
the old main building started coming down at the be -
ginning of that summer .
::Down wifh fhe ofJ • • •

As students returned to classes in September , the old building was gone , construc-
tion materials and workmen were on the campus reody to build. In the early fall ,
Student Council organized on official Groundbreoking Ceremony . The ent1re student
body attended the late afternoon ceremony. The pep bond played, cheerleaders
cheered, and speeches were given by superintendent, Tom Darnell, School Board
President, Warren Lauderbaugh and Stuco President , Stacy Simmon. Some of the
students may have deemed the ceremony uneventful. yet they soon saw the af-
fects of the new building progress os the year passed.

29
makinq the bejt
o/ a new imaqe /or '2Jafta3
Count'I

Workmen were able to stoy on schedule despite

the rains and snow. At the conclusion of the
school year it was projected that building would
be complete on the new main building by the be-
ginning of the ' 87-'88 school term . The main build-
ing will house offices. h1gh school English and busi -
ness/computer class. along w1th the food prepo-
ration and eating/studying hall area .

30
wilh lhe new • • •

We could begin to see the floor pions and artistic

draw1ngs becoming a reality at the close of the
'87 school year . Interior hallways and the arch-
entrance were taking shape in early June 1987

31
makinfl the bejt Phyllis Darnell was the Placement direc-
tor and counselor for Dallas County's
Area Vo-Tech School. Toward the con-

o/ vocational education culsion of the year, she also served as

the chief administrator.

Jerry Kirksey served as the main admin-

istrator of the Vo- Tech school until he
resigned to fulfill a new position at
Southwest Baptist University in Bolivar.

Auto body and auto mechanics were popular courses.

32
 Rodney Kay
Barbara Janzekovich Computer Electronics
Health Occupations Vernon Frantz
Kenny McDaniel Carpentry
Auto Mechan1cs
Don Brewer
Welding

Mike Husman
Radio Broadcasting
Frankie Phillips
Auto Mechanics

Bill Price
Refrigeration
Sherry Swanson
Office Occupations
Not Pictured: Terry
Halleran , Vo-Ag

33
 makin'J the bejf
o/ Our6efve6

SEVENTH GRADE HONOR ROLL: Jonathan Price, Meredith Scott. Kristy Sharp , Knst1 Kennell. Micki Beachler, M~ehelle
Barnhart, Christy Brown. Bnan McNabb. Clint G1llesp1e , Erin Smith. Ryan Morley. Chris Stewart, Tern Jasper, Todd Hill,
Laura Strickland, Denee Ke1th. Angela Gargus Toni Pawlikowski and Carla Huntley.

EIGHTH GRADE HONOR ROLL Budgette Turner. Kelly Beam,l1sa Par mentor. Jami Randolph, Sue Vencll, Jolene Mathews.
Sheila Christian. VeroniCa Ash. M1chelle Jones, M1ssy KJar . Dana Rice. Ctndy Bornman. Dono Rach1, Jennifer Utterbeck,
Terry Knob. Patti Draper. Dale W1mberly, Meubah Randalman Enn McHenrv. Evonne Wilson. Stephanie Pavne, Amv

34 A1ma Christie Adams. Kathv Brevi, Tommy l1ndsay. Penny Kuhns , Daniele Breashers and Angela Mayle
 making the be3l
o/ Our3efve3
.JJigh Schoof .JJonor3

PRINCIPAL 'S LIST Susan Sample Cheryl Hobbs, Stephonre Keener, Tracy Wygant .
Stncklond , Leah Robre Kim Brevi , Tracy Bornman Pottr Broce, Carol ALSO PRINCIPAL'S LIST · Jrm KJOr. Jane Gargus, Koren Rreschel and
Hobbs , Angelo Homrlton, Stephonre Weeks, Sandy Potter, Devono Sm· Ang1e Rreschel.
der, Tommy Workman Betsy Oglesbee . Stephonre Martin and Aprrl

HONOR ROLL. Jeff Dampier. Brent Eske, Charles Fullerton. Mrke Trent, Randy Wrlliams . Larry Dorman, Rhonda Coselman.
Lorr Fry. Mary Ormsby, Amy Pnce, Kelly Breshears. Brenda Smitherman, Tommy Head. Kelly Sharp, Amber Neal. Juhe
Mrller, Dawn Locey. Sandy Blue. Kathy Wingo. Kelly Healey. Angle Peters Jenel Owens . Potrlcro Doty Glorro Davidson
Brenda Rhodelonder, Orona Evans , Erica Kane. Tammy Pilot, Allc1o Weeks. Shonno Joco and Debby French
35
 makinq the bejf Students at BHS have received

o/ Ourjefvej letters in Music and Speech prior to

this year. but ·86- ·87 was the first
time letters were awarded for aca-
demic excellence. Principal. Floyd Wil-

J!ellerinq lis, began the new honor to place

new emphasis on scholastic achieve-
ment .

MUSIC LETTERS Shonno Whipple, Usa Rogers. Deedro lowe. Maureen Edson . Alicia Weeks, Ange~o Beard, Brenda
Ahodelonder. M1cheUe Dibben, AhCio Gdhsp1e , Necole Locrue, T1no Brodlev. Kathleen GaUand. Stephon1e Martin, Kim
Scott, Bobb1e Jo Beachler, Stephanie Keener. Amv Price, Stephome Weeks. Konn Mov KothiJ W1ngo. Julie Hkks, Lisa

36 Vest Mark Cummings, Stocv Sworngon. Down Locev. Taro P1erce , Angelo Hawkins. Shan Obert. Donna Walker, D1ono
Evans, WendiJ Newton, Jane Gargus. Russ Wilder, Jerrv Stncklond. Chff Hathcock. Morhn Viets and Tommy Head.
ACADEMIC LETTERS: Patti Broce , Sandi F1nley. leah Robie, Jenel Owens. Tracy Stnckland, Angle Rleschel. Devona Sn1der,
Tracy Bornman, Jane Gargus. Koren Rieschel. Barbaro Gray , Angie Muldennk. Betsy Oglesbee, Stephanie Weeks, Kelly
Sharp, Amber Neal, Kim Bravi. Carol Hobbs. Tammy Workman . Jim KJOr Not P1ctured · D1ana Evans, Susan Sample , Apnl
Wygant.

for
at
for ihe
Principal Superintendent

Scholastic Award, designed by , Lonnie G lor

layouts (pgs 34 -37) by, Tammy Workman 37

 makinq the be:if
Corazon Aquino wos TIME

o/ 1JnJer:ifandinq magaz1ne 's "Woman of

the Year ".
M1ssing : Anglican envoy,
Terry Waite

:Jfte '86- '87 .JJead/inej

During the past year we ' ve relived

the Vietnam experience , witnessed a no-
ticeable thawing in the Soviet attitude
No Smoking and seen numerous atrocities committed
Except In by terrorists .
Designated And we ' ve also rejoiced as the Americas cup was
Areas regained . Baby M was granted her permanent home
with the Sterns and President Reagan survived pros-
tate surgery . All in all, it was an eventful and, as these
pictures might help to illustrate, a very diverse year .
The past year can be compared to the stock market:
it broke 2000 . Like the past year . it was good, and,
again like the past year. it was a fragile success .

0 SMOK IN G

IN TH IS BU LD ING

U.S. consumers were caught up in the calcium craze.

 Stone,
center,
with platoon
buddies in
1967-68 ;
directing
the film

Cumulative
number of U.S.
AIDS victims in
thousands

1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991

estimate
Souttt C.nltn f« DIHUt Conllol TINE Ch1rt by Jot lt110U

Sad Trend
;-...
L lso
The teen-pregnancy
rate is dramatically
higher in the United
States than in other
Western nations.

Gary Hart scandal ruined his bid for the presidency

15 18 17 18 18
At~etw ....
SOURCK TH& ALAN OU'M'MACHER
The Americas cup returns to the U.S.
BLUM RICH
INSTIT\rrE, IINII DATA NEWSWEEK

layout by. Tammy Workman 39

 makinq the be:Jl
o/ :Jrend:J Ke1th Darnell (resisting Tammy Bakker jokes). Ed Jen
son. Brad Johnson and Brent Stanton are examples of
the trench coat and sunglasses fad that were worn at
BHS in 1987

Dawn and Fred Lacey represented the many

dents that drove to school.

puter trend

Mixed gym classes became a new trend at BHS.

With the building phase continuing throughout the
entire school year. building materials and
workmen were a familiar trend In '87 .

Layout by. Lori McGuire

Underclassmen
 Chyre Allen
Heather Anderson
Brad Andrews
Mike Ard
lven Atkisson

Cheryl Barclay
Jim Barrett
Sherrie Boss
Dono Beam
Jamie Beckner

Chris Blair
Tim Blecher
Shannon Blevins
Tracy Bornman

Since the Buffalo Gals were low in numbers , some gals learned flag routines
Sixteen of the twenty-one Buffalo to teach underclassmen being promoted into this group. In spite of construction
Gals that represented BHS in '87 were work on campus, the Gals continued to " Make the best of it."
Juniors , and most of them have been in-
volved in Gals since their freshmen year .
That means in 1988 , the class of ·88 will
dominate the Drum Corp .
But what happens when the class of
' 88 graduates?
This year has been very important to
these gals in recruiting new girls. since it
takes almost a year to be promoted into
the group . Instead of Bryan Elhard , con-
ductor , taking all of the load at once , the
drill captains and one gal out of each
squad helped out by teaching marching
movements , playing the instruments. flag
and rope routines .
 The Jumor Closs officers hod a lot of responsibility
this year for mogoztne soles and preportng for prom. The
leaders of Junior Closs UJere : Lance Mills - president,
Tracy Bornman- secretory/treasurer , Angie Ateschel and
Mtchelle Dibben - representatives .

Shannon Boyd
Patti Broce
Kim Brovi
Kristie Breshears
Corrie BroUJn

Kathy Carlisle
Trendo Carnahan
Steve Clemmons
Lorry Cline
Lori Compton

Mark Cook
Buford Cross
Gloria Davidson
Tanya Decker

Layout by, Cinnamon McMillon 43

 Prom plans
Our Junior yeor wos filled with
many important things, but one of the
most important was selling magazines
for the Junior-Senior prom . The Junior
class made approximately 1,500 on
sales .
The decorations, awards, food,
colors. and memorable souvenirs con-
sumed a lot of time for the people who
worked on planning prom.
On prom eve, at 4:30, the deco-
rating began . That meant work. but it
was fun work. Just the thought of Prom
being the next night got us excited
even more . Besides, the Fieldhouse
and lobby are huge, and to cover it with
crepe paper and other decorations
seemed endless. But, we got it done
by working together .
Amber Neal. Mrs. Keri Muns , Sandy Scrivener and
Angie McDaniel helping prepare for the prom by
selecting assorted prom decorations.

Candy Dibben
Michelle Dibben
Tracy Dibben
Lorry Dorman
Dole Doty

Patricio Doty
Bobby Dryer
Yvette Dunlop
Tim Eogleburger
Tony Elsw1ck

Tracy Evans
Mike Fielder
Debby French
Brion Gonn

44
 Robbie Gann
Alicia Gillispie
Adrian Hackney
Rann1e Hagar
Melissa Halleme1er

Lori Hancock
Jimmy Hargis
Angela Hawkins
Melody Hayes
Shauna Hendricks

Jeff Hughes
Darin Hurd
Shonna Jaco
Karl Jones

Juniors select favor ites

A survey was conducted on the Ju-
nior Class of ' 87 to see what their inter-
ests were, what they did and how they
did it .
The juniors, as far as television
went, were mostly interested in the
show in which an alien (I guess you could
call him an alien) crashes into earth and
can not leave . He especially likes to eat
cats . Can you guess? of course , you
can! It's ''Aif ''; with a high percent of the
juniors making him first pick of their T.V .
favorites . Next in line, was " The Cosby
Show ' '. with the all-American family and
its hardships, and happy times.
"Moonlighting " . with Bruce Willis and
Cybil Shepard. was third on the agenda
of top junior picks .
Which radio do the Juniors like to
listen to the most? 99 Hit FM came on
the top of the list with a high percent-
age of you mostly listening to it . US 97
came next , 92, Z105, and KBFL fol-
lowed.
Do juniors have curfews? A surpris-
ing turn-out indicated most of the jun-
iors didn ' t have a curfew but that was
more common with the guys . Most of
you had to be in before 12:00 , and next
came 12:30 .
Movies were the top " dating
place " for the juniors. Going out to eat
was next in line for the dating life of the
juniors and next came · 'Cruisin ' ' and go-
ing to parties together .
And while these juniors were par-
tying and Cruisin ' what did they like to
listen to? Mostly. " Bon Jovi " came out
on top as favorite group . " Poison "
was next and "Boston" , Beastie Boys ,
and "Alabama " followed .

layout by, Cinnamon McMillan 45

 Kevin Jones
Cheryl Keith
Amy Kennedy
Dawnya Krummel
Billy Kueck

Nancy Kuhns
Deedra Lowe
Angie McDaniel
Lori McGuire
Cinnamon McMillian

Billy Massey
Kann May
Lance Mills
Amber Neal
Calvin Norton

• nr·nnllmnand Brian Gann both balanced a high Involvement 1n BHS student activities with
ronvi<>ml~ c Both plan to attend college after graduation In 1988

Juniors college-bound
Out of the 114 individuals that
made up the junior class. almost half
of them were planning on going to
college. Of those that were college-
bound, 79% knew what their major
would be.
The fields of study that were
chosen according to our junior sur-
vey, ranged from cosmetology to
law. to public relations to agriculture.
to name just a few. There was no one
career path that seemed preferred.

Socializing makes school more relevant
Partying . It ' s nat just an adven-
ture ; it ' s a cultivated skill among jun-
iors and mast individuals who are
blessed with the privilege of being al -
lowed aut of the house an Friday and
Saturday nights .
A survey , conducted by myself
and my accomplice, Cinnamon McMil -
lian, (another budding BHS journalist) ,
strongly indicated that the class of
1988 is a highly sociable bunch of
k1ds . The juniors of 86 -87 made up
approximately a little more than one -
fourth of most clubs at BHS . Also , a
majority of them spend their free time
in the company of friends . i.e .
'' partying ''.
Statistics show that students
gain more out of high school when
they belong to a variety of extracur-
ricular activities rather than if they
were taught the three A' s and club in -
volvement wasn ' t actively encour-
aged . So , I guess this means that jun-
iors aren ' t the only ones that party;
but it seems this is the right time for
any uneducated junior to take those
first few steps toward learning an-
other applicable skill!
Jacob Norton
Jody Norton
Betsy Oglesbee
Mary Ormsby
Scott Otto
Becky Owens
J1mmy Parish
Dorrin Percival
Brad Phillips
Brion Portman
Sandy Potter
Scott Price
Brenda Ahodelonder
Angie Aieschel
Cloy Rice
Layout by . Shelly Taylor 47
 Junk foods are
favorites
According to our Neorly Famous
Junior Survey. the Cola Wars were
over at BHS (at least as far as this
class was concerned). Picked as the
favorite soft drink was Dr . Pepper
with thirty votes . Coke, Pepsi and
Mountain Dew all tied for second
place with thirteen votes. Third place
went to Cherry Coke with six votes .
(It seems the rest are obsolete .)
Candy. in general. was the pre-
ferred junk food with chips and ice
cream not far behind. Some other
favorites : pizza, popcorn. french
fries and nachos. Some said they'd
eat anything put under thier noses .

Kenny Roberts
Angie Roscoe
Gidget Rotramel
Shawn Sample
Sandy Scrivener

Jimmy Shantz
Kelly Sharp
Christy Sherman
Aaron Shockley
Sim Smitherman

Devona Snider
Darren Stidham
John Strickland
David Stuckey
Kelly Summers

48
 Randy Swamgan
Shelly Taylor
Chuck Teague
David Teague
Jennette Thompson

Colleen Torrey
Tammy Tucker
Julie Turner
M ary Vance
Angela Vest

Alicia Weeks
l ora Wilcox
Auss Wilde r
Edward Workman
Shane Wyatt

Radio I pals top list

Sometimes during the school
year , it feels as if there are a million
and one things that have to be
done and never enough time to do
it all. When we do find some time
to ourselves, it seems like a rare
and precious gift .
All of the 91 juniors who re-
sponded to our survey listen to mu -
sic in their spare time . If they 're not
jammin ' out to Bon Jovi , Poison or
Boston (the three favorite rock
groups), most of them make like
couch potatoes and veg out (i.e .
watch television), try to catch some
Z ' s or visit friends . Some conscien -
tious little souls even exercise .
(This concept of " fun " is beyond
me!)

layout by, Shelly Taylor 49

 Mike Stafford and Wayne Evans talking to friends
before school in the new gym/locker room . Because
of construction, lockers were moved into the junior
htgh gym
Spending time visiting in the snack bar is what Dawn
Lacey and Bridgette Bonks enjoyed

Adam Anderson
Bndgette Banks
Babbt Beachler
Dawna Beam
Tncia Bear

Tonto Beyer
Melante Bhss
Gary Bradford
Vtncent Broeker
Lee Casey

Dtana Chostatne
John Clemmons
Tom Cook
Mark Cummtngs
Jeff Dampter

so
tEo r~'iE.~CV\.€...
n1/: Tc f~'fre ~/.,·:-~ ~~fp~r.~ \r-_ -
exchange student, Aina Uyama, spent the first semester living with ther
..rlrnn"sister' , sophomore, Ang1e Mulderink and A1na, was a

c"'-'"' ~ ~.tre..-? -''~ ~~( ~ .£rC..-- t-1 / ":!~"""" /

r:"' ck'lvj C~ . I~--. h:.v:vj -.vond~~-1
i:\vY\~. 8"'"1: -I~ surE.. I·~ M.1sst:9 pecp!e-
\'A.. &cffo.\ o Vu-:9h-- ~.cc( So mu.ck..
Hru\h~:~F Hjk Sch...; o I ro.s elJ~~ exchw:Je
Stl-(cltn.ts . It£ nice to ~.G·AI bts o-f
ch--q-~n.:t. c~ltt.{res . Old you f::.¥\.Ow I
'vvCLS IV\.. l~ iER~ . I vvtt..s do 1?J shot-

fu.\ f d!Su~.s bu. 9-'-ct wo..s ico h.c>J/)' l~ t;_~\\S~ do--ss . vve.. O-re.... ds\vj
(11-la.rc.ke.d) ·
To m.e . I~-'- bc..VI.d , l ci-;cL W1ar-chJI-\j t"'-'I'C..€.... ,. A .cJ~ c{ \vVC c..n::~ ,, n\.-E- occ~ ··.2dE.
\il\.~)~ w~ 3reo...t blAt i\ was diff;'D..<.(t Ts clb c 4.t. t ~ rV\.c.k . . . . . b b Gt:cd -thry
\o cct.rty Teh.e>r- ~cP".ol'\.e.. to vne. b~a:w.s~ l ~t€. to rEOd bocks .. ... VE) I 1{ ycu,
"
~ (ClM.€... do\MA a.bct-t-i:. by W\) ' Mhe£, . jOi 0-...\l'w•€- , 'Nh{"~ h €.- pi f.P.S €.. . l oJ:_e_ COJ€.

Wesley Dickey
Mike Dill

Deeandra Dixon Aina Uyama engrossed in playing bingo at Country Days with Dawn Lacey
Amy Dugan

51
 The Sophomore Class ran an informal election
among themselves and voted on class members ,
in four different groups . to receive " honors ". Ac -
cording to peer vote . Garv Bradford and Jenel Ow-
ens were considered to be the " Biggest Flirts ".
Mike Stafford and Julie Jensen were selected as
the " Most Talented "

Maureen Eidson
Brent Eske
Wayne Evans
Sandi Finley
Shannon Fletcher

Wes French
Scott Frey
Michelle Gann
Jane Gargus
Robby Gilpin

John Glor
Daniel Gray
Tom Head
Duke Henry
Jennifer Hicks

52
 Concluding the sophomore notables . were two ather area.
'' Most Annoying '' and '' Most Polite ''. In the area of '' Most Annoy-
ing ," although there were a few write in votes. no female actually
had more than two votes . Therefore , a female selection was not
honored . There was, however a male : Justin Ritch recevied the
" honor of " Most Annoying " by peer vote . The " Most Polite " hon-
ors went to Tom Heod and Angie Peters.

Julie Hicks
Lorysso Hill
Paul Hood

Shari Hopk1ns
Brion Howe
John Howerton
Steve Huntley
Melissa Jackson

Tony Jensen
Juhe Jensen
Robert Johnson
Erika Kane

53
 Jim Kjor
Joe Kjor

Eddie Phillips
Cutest Baby
Mike Stafford
Wildest Baby
This year Mrs. Janice Cole's sophomore En-
glish classes held a contest to decide who was
the wildest and cutest sophomore when they
were a baby.
Those who wanted to participate brought
a picture of themself when they were in the
"tender years" of childhood.
The students then voted on which baby
was the wildest and which was the cutest. They
also tried to guess which baby was what sopho-
mores. (Not an easy task!)
Mike Stafford was voted the wildest baby
by a very large margin and Eddie Phillips re-
ceived top honors in the cutest baby category.

Billy Kurek
Down Locey
Jeff Lorimer
Chris Lilley
Chris Long
Rick Lyon
Dole Mathis
Marcellino McConnell
Glen Miller
 Julie Miller
Angie Mulderink
Cathy Musser
Meladi Nelson
Wendy Newton

Tray Nimmo
Darrell Norton
Adam Osborne
Jenel Owens
Jennifer Owens
Jim Patterson
Deanna Percival

Layout by, Wendy Newton 55

 Angle Peters
The first semester of this yeor we had a foreign ex- Eddie Phillips

change student at BHS.

She was a sophomore and her name is
Rina Uyama . . . She came to Buffalo from Fu-
kuoka Japan.
She showed a lot of BHS students what
the Japanese culture is all about. For exam-
ple, it is forbidden for school kids to show af-
fection, and if you forget something for a
class. in Japan, the teacher hits you on the
head with a ruler.
She brought samples of Japanese food
for students to taste. Squid (octopus), white
and green seaweed, powdered rice paste
with soy sauce and raw fish, were just some
of the many delicaseas.
"The white seaweed tasted like sun-
flower seeds, but the green seaweed tasted
like slime.". commented Jane Gargus. sopho-
more.
Dawn Lacey, sophomore, said, "She brought food for
us to taste and she wouldn't tell us what it was until after
we had tasted it."
While here Rina was involved in Pep band, went to
a haunted house for the first time, learned to speak better
English and so much more.
After her departure from Buffalo, she went to spend
the second school semester with a family in Michigan.
"I really enjoyed getting to know her. I learned a lot Lori Spence
about the Japanese culture and I'm sure she learned a lot
about ours.". said Leah Robie, sophomore.
Rina's American host family was Mr. and Mrs. George
Mulderink, parents of sophomore. Angie Mulderink .

Tracey Pierce
Tommy Pilot
Mark Piper
Koren Rieschel
James Robertson
Leah Robie
Lisa Rogers
Kim Scott
Mike Souza
 Mike Stafford
Shannon Stepp
Tracy Strickland
Karrl Sweaney
Matthew Tanner

Jane Gargus Tracy Strickland

President Secretary/Treasurer

Tracey Pierce Angle Peters

Representative Representative

Tanya Torr
Travis Taylor
Mike Trent
Rina Uyama
Steve Winters
Sam Woody
Rhonda Yarbrough

Layout by . Wendy Newton 57

 Layout by , Angie Roscoe

Amy Adams
Jill Anderson
Mike Badgett
Jason Banks
Misty Bonks

Tara Barker
Mary Bartee
Angelic Beard
Rusty Berry
Cassandra Beyer

Jason Blake
Sean Blecher
Kelly Breashears
Melissa
Bremenkamp
Wayne
Bremenkamp

Mark Buttry
Thomas Cantlon
Yvette Cantu
Mary Carlisle
Jackie Carter

Melisse Case
Rhonda Caselman
Deanna Cheek
Michael Conrad
James Craver

58
R1ck Crites
Ronnie Cntes
Corrie Davison
Michael Deckard
Aaron Decker

Robert Dibbon
Shown Duskin
Christopher Dye
Rhett Elio
Chris Fonder

Missy Farkas
Troy Faulkner
Sora Ferrell
Lori Fry
David Gordner

David Goettee
Steve Graham
Dennis Gray
Groce Grenier
Teno Guffey

Lucas Hole
Dallas Hall
Angelo Hamilton
Lisa Hampton
Chris Honkens

Cliff Hathcock
Kelly Healey
Joson Heitman
Bret Hodson
Chrystal Holman

59
 Layout by , Angle Roscoe

Brandon Helmes
Jess1e Huntley
Tom my Huntley
Loretto Jennings
Erik Johansen

Stephame Keener
Jom1e Kennedy
Melissa Kielty
Jolene Knob
Brion Kromer

Nicole LoCrue
Jeff Lankford
Jess Lawless
Tracy Leavey
Tiffany Lepley

Gory Logon
Mark Lauderbaugh
Taro Lovett

60
layout by . Lori McGu1re

Chris luther
Rachel McConnell
Teresa McGregor
Scott McKenzie
Stephine Martin

Desiree Mason
Tanya Miller
Stashi Mills
Sonny Mitchell
Dickie Mulkey

Betty Nicholson
Traina Norton
Wesley Osborn
Sara Parsons
Roberta Payne

61
 Stacy Payne
Tara Pierce
Stacey Phillips
Teri Poole
Brian Potter

Jimmy Potter
Preston Powell
Donald Poynter
Amy Price
Dan Aachi

Jasc .1 Randolph
Carl Rhodelander
Jeff RIChardson
Justin R1tch
M1ke Robertson

-
Stacy Ruel
Knsty Samons
Chip Sample
Ronme Sharp

How do you spend your spare time?

62
 What was the most embarrassing
moment of this year?

Terri Sharp
Knst1ne Shephard
Michelle Simpson
Cynthia Smith
Jeff Smith

Vickie Smith
Brenda Smitherman
Darren Sons
Debbie Spitzen
Randy Steinmork

Dorrell Sterling
Shannon Stidham
Scott Sullivan
Candee Summers
Stacy Swanigan

Layout by. Lori M cGuire

63
 Wendy Teague
Debbie Taylor
Mark Taylor
Melissa Todd
Sam Tuck

RIChard Tuning
Conway Utterbeck
Marlin Viets
Donna Walker
Beth Weigel

Chris Welsh
Mike West
Lisa Wilcox
Lonny Williams
Charles Wilson

Freshman Class Officers : Brian Kramer- class rep .; Stashi Mills- Secre .jTres .;
Cliff Hathcock - Pres Not Pictured : Chris Welsh - class rep .

Kathy Wingo Carrie Wommack Joe Young

Layout by. Lori McGuire

Sports
AI< lNG THE: E:~T OF OMPE'TITION
Softball
Coach Cyndy Hoffman. daughter of Fre -
drick and Charlotte Hoffman. was a newcom-
er to Buffalo H1gh School as the softball
coach and assistant basketball coach
Coach Hoffman graduated from Wash-
ington H1gh School in Washington. Illinois . Af -
ter graduating , she attended Illinois Central
College where she played softball and bas -
ketball. Her 1982 softball team was induc -
ted into the Peoria Hall of Fame , the f1rst
women ' s team to be Inducted .
After complet1ng her sophomore year
at IllinOIS Central. she transferred to SMSU
on a basketball scholarship . She played
softball and basketball at SMSU , and gradu -
ated in May. 1986
During her 1982 season she played
center f1eld , batted over 400, led the team
in stolen bases and committed only 4 errors .
She was selected to the national jumor col -
lege all-star team also.
The Lady Bison softball team hod
a win-loss record of 8-4 . including dis-
tricts. the Buffalo tournament and the
Weaubleau tournament . They won
first place in the Buffalo tournament
with 3 wins no losses .
During the season, the Lady Bis-
ons were plagued by rain. and con-
flicts with volleyball. A few games
were canceled due to rain and could
not be mode up because of Districts .
All games hod to be completed by
October 4 .
Districts were held at Buffalo .
Due to a heavy rain storm. Districts
were postponed .
Due to their high ranking in Con-
ference , the Lady Bisons received a
bye on the first day of tournament
ploy . On the second day of Districts.
they lost in a heated game to Rollo.
4-5 .
At the end of the season, Stacy
Simmons. hod the highest batting ov-
erage at .599 ond the most runs
scored at 16 and the most hits at 22 .
Angie Peters. hod the times at bot
with 45, and Kim Scott and Stacey
Phillips were the top pitchers . Amy
Kennedy was awarded the Smiley
Face award for being the all around
good sport . Stacey Phillips received
the Bison award and Stacy Simmons
received the MVP award .
 1986 Softball Scoreboard
Bisons Opponents
16 Conway 1
9 Willard 0
7 Weaubleau 0 Patricia Doty after hitting the ball, follows it flight with a look of deep
12 Morrisville 13 concentration and determination on her face
9 Bolivar 1
Tracy Bornman and Amy Kennedy both anx1oosly anticipate the next play .
1 Weaubleau 6
10 Cleaver 4 Stacy Simmons walks through the dugout w1th determination on her face
8 Halfway 0 as her team mates look on.
24 Ozark 2
13 Willard 12
2 Bolivar 3
4 Rolla 5

Layout by, Corne Brown 67

 AI<ING THE: OF OMPE'T IT I ON

Loryssa Hill, manager. Stephanie Charlton, Patricia

Doty, Trenda Charnahan, April Wygant, Lisa Vest
and Coach Paula Phillips. Amy Kennedy, Julie Jenson,
Angie Peters, Tracy Bornman, Jenel Owens, Stacy
Simmons and Stacey Phillips.

68 Trenda Carnahan and Stephanie Charlton walt for the " Okay" from the
referee to exchange places.
Trenda Carnahan carefully serves the ball.
The players run to cover . as the volleyball is set and spiked .
 The Lady Bisons' volleyball team received new uniforms this year. They weren't the usual uniforms of
T-shirts and shorts. They decided to take a different route. Jams! Jams? Now why in the world would anybody
want to wear jams? Coach Paula Phillips was quick to answer, "We like to be outstanding, not only in the
way we play, but in the way we look. We like to be leaders."
At first, students' reactions were mixed, but generally people got used to them. Some other schools
made fun of them, but the black fish on the jams were quite interesting and were the pride of the girls.
The jams were payed for by the volleyballers themselves, with the money they earned sponsoring an
AAU basketball tournament during the summer.

The Lady Bisons Volleyball team had a win loss record of

1 1- 1 1. They finished 3rd in the Willard Tournament and 2nd place
in the District Tournament .
These volleyball players started practicing during the hot-
test time of the year, August . They showed true dedication and
grit practicing in the field house according to Coach Paula Phillips .
Not only were they practicing when it was hot. but several were
practicing softball at the same time .
At the end of the season they picked their awards . Lisa Vest
was all COC 2nd team and MVP. Stacy Simmons received the
Bison award and Stacey Phillips received the rookie award.
Coach Phillips was very pleased with their record consider-
ing so many played two sports . She commented , " This year was
an enrichment. Things happened to us as a team and me as a
coach, that I believe will make us a better team in future years .
We have dedicated our next year's wins to our Seniors of this
year and a very lengthy talk in our locker room late in the sea-
son . "

Stacy Simmons tosses the ball in preparation to serve

Layout by , Carrie Brown 69
Af<ING THE:
Coach Dale Mills , Coach Fred Redd ,
Coach Mike Russell , and Coach John
Allen . Travis Ragsdale . jr ., Jerry Glor ,
soph .. Brad Phillips . jr ., Lance Mills , jr .,
Chris Anderson. sr ., Kenny Barnes.
sr .. Brian Gann, jr ., Jerry Strickland ,
sr .. and Ricky Crites , fresh . David
Stuckey , jr ., Duke Henry . soph ., Gary
Bradford . soph .. Jeff Larimer , so ph .,
Sam Woody , fresh .. Chris Welsh ,
fresh .. Stacy Swanigaa . fresh. , Rick
Lyon , soph ., Jeff Hughes , jr ., Robbie
OF OMPE'TITION
Football
Gann . jr ., Brian Portman . jr .. Mike
Robertson . fresh .. and Richard Tun -
ing . fresh . Erik Johansen , fresh .. Mike
West . fresh .. Shannon Stidham .
fresh ., Brian Kramer, fresh .. Sonny
Mitchell , fresh ., Jake Blake . fresh .,
Jess Lawless, fresh .. Thomas Cant-
lon , fresh ., Chris Luther . fresh ., Cliff
Hathcock , fresh .. Scott Conrad ,
fresh .. Darrell Sterling , fresh ., Jeff
Lankford , fresh ., and Scott McKen-
zie , fresh .
 Lack of experience
causes season's defeats
Younger players earn experience for '8 7 186 Football
The feelings for BHS football during the fall of 1986 were mixed. Although
the team lost all of their games , the fans remained loyal and still turned-out
in good numbers to fill the home stands . Fans supported the Bisons . even to
Scoreboard
the point of watching games during heavy rains . But their no-win season never
changed . Buffalo Bisons
When asked about the reasons for the losses . the new head coach , Fred
Bisons Opponents
Redd had this to say . " The 1986 Bison football team was one of extreme frus-
0 Nixa .... .... ........... ..... ... ........ .... 45
tration and disappointment . It was obvious from the outset that the team
21 Fair Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 38
would be lacking in both experience and depth . The loss of two key seniors .
0 Ozark .... ....... .. .............. ............. 28
Jerry Strickland and Kenny Barnes (due to knee injuries). only compounded
0 Rogersville ... ............... .......... ... .. 21
these weaknesses ." 0 Iberia ...... ......... ....... ...... ............... 6
The young football players showed a lot of drive and hard work but they
0 Marshfield .. .... .. .............. .... ........ 4 1
couldn ' t stand up against the older and more experienced competition of the
7 Willard ..... ... ... ... ... ...... ................ 52
other schools . Due to this fact , the team did not win any games . 0 Republic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . 48
Coach Redd summed up his feelings about the no· win season by saying, 0 Bolivar ..... ........... .... .. ...... .. ......... 54
" Without the requisite senior leadership , primarily because of the few mem-
7 Branson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . 57
bers . the teams never reached the level of maturity and discipline required
to be competitive against the caliber of teams we played. Four of the teams
we played were in the state play-offs and two other narrowly missed the play-
offs ."
Coach Redd felt that seniors. Wes Rice , Chris Anderson. and Fred Lacey
played well and were supported by a number of underclassmen. Quite a few
juniors and sophomores received varsity letters for this year . Also there were
a number of freshmen that played on the varsity team .
The future of Bison football looks better because of the experience the
young players got. They should win games in the future against teams their
own age that have not had as much experience at the varsity level.
Coach Redd stated , " The returning lettermen should provide the experi-
ence and leadership for a competitive football team in 1987."
The team was directed by Head Coach , Fred Redd and assistants Dale
Mills. Mike Russell , and John Allen . The Bisons ended their season with 0 - 10
overall record and a 0-7 conference record .
layout by. Angie McDaniel 71
 AI< lNG THE: E:~T 0~ OMP€TI T I ON

Basketball

20 - 7 Winning Season!
The g irls Varsity basketball team
ended the 1986-8 7 school year with
a record of 20 wins and 7 losses .
Center Amy Kennedy , junior , said ,
" This year was good experience for
us because we were a young team
... the future looks bright for us .''
Coach Dale Mills commented , " It
was an interesting year . I appreciat-
ed the effort that the girls put forth
... they were team players and a joy
to coach ."
This year 's Varsity team consist-
ed of : Tracy Bornman . junior ; Trenda
Carnahan , junior; Stephanie Charel -
ton . senior; Julie Jenson . sophomore ;
Amy Kennedy , junior ; Angie Peters .
sophomore ; Angie Aieschel , junior ;
Lisa Vest , senior ; April Wygant . se -
nior .
Those on the junior varsity
The Lady B1sons took advantage of pre-game worm-ups . squad were : Bobby Beachler , sopho -
more ; Lori Frye . freshman ; Angela
Hamilton , freshman ; Dawn Lacey ,
sophomore ; Stashi Mills , freshman ;
Roberta Payne . sophomore ; Stacy
72 Phillips . freshman ; Tora Pierce , fresh -
man ; Jenel Owens . sophomore ; Kri5
Shepard . freshman .
 A season to
remember
by Corrie Brown
Coach Dale Mills was very excit-
ed about the 20-7 season record, by
stating , " I am extremely proud of the
girls this year . I feel like we have
been very successful in the sense of
wins and losses. We reached some
of our goals but not all of them . I have
really enjoyed this season because
of girls are a real pleasure to work
with. They deserve all of the recogni-
tion they can get."
According to sophomore, Julie
Jenson and a few other players, their
most exciting games were those
against Marshfield.
During district play. they wiped
out the Camdenton Lakers 75-29 .
And in the second round of district ,
they faced Marshfield again , but lost
in a tearful 46-6 1.

Amy Kennedy and Julie Jenson enjoyed time on

the court .

Carrying the ball against the Camdenton Lakers

wasn "t too hard .

Lavout by , Shelly Taylor

 AKING E:~T Of

Basketball

Jun1or Vorsity Team. Coach Steve Denbow. John Clemmons . RICk Lyon , Chns Long. Mike Souza . Robbie Brent Stanton, sr , has been on important
G1lp1n. Chns Lilley and Coach M1ke Russell. Mike Dill. Troy N1mmo , Mark Piper and Eddie Phillips . member of the varsity team since his fresh-
man year He has started for the Bisons
since h1s sophomore year .
 Varsity Team : Coach Steve Denbow . Russ Wilder , Chris Blair , Jim Shontz . Wes Rice , Gory Shockley.
Many tight games Ed Jensen and Coach Mike Russell. Brad Johnston. Brent Stanton. Scott Otto , Ronnie Hagar and
Jeff Hughes. Not pictured: Brad Phillips.
The Bisons started their '86-8 7
season by hosting their 43rd annual
tournament. In this tourney Buffalo
beat Camdenton, but lost to Central
and Warrensburg. They also won the
Sportsmanship award .
It was a tough season for the
Bisons because they had quite a few
near wins. But when they lost a game
and met the team again , they either
won or they came very close . One of
these teams was Marshfield . Just a
few weeks after losing 104-68
against Marshfield, they played them
again during the district playoffs ,
where it was a close game of 58-47 .
The Bisons played a hard game down
to the last second . Coach Mike Rus-
sell stated, "I am proud of the team ;
they showed a lot of character by
coming out with confidence against
one of the best 3-A teams in the
state . . . and played them a tough
game down to the wire ."
The Bison freshman team had a
very good season . They won first at
the Bolivar Freshman Tournament,
and they also had a winning season .
The team consisted of: Mark Louder- On the day of o basketball game , team members wore slacks and ties . Here . Chris Lilley . Eddie
bough, Mike Robertson, Mark Buttry, Phillips and Troy Nimmo . sophomores , were eating the1r lunch together on the day of o game .
Lucas Hale, Sean Blecher, Scott Sulli-
van, Sean Duskin, Chip Sample , Tho-
mas Cantlon, Marlin Veits, Jeff Lank-
ford, Chris Fancier and Rhett Elia .
The freshman team was coached
by Steve Denbow. Denbow summed
up their season by saying, " The boys
worked hard and improveo all year.
I expect them to have more winning
seasons in years to come ."

Layout by, Angie McDaniel 75

 AI<ING THE:
" Third call for boys and girls
3200 meter relay. report to the north
end of the track. " Spoken by the an-
nouncer at any track meet. these
words caused agitation and excite-
ment for the start of the race . This
was especially true of four Lady Bis-
ons : senior. April Wygant , sopho-
mores Bobbi Beachler and Angie Pet-
ers and freshman Angelo Hamilton .
These four girls composed the 3200
meter relay team which was the nu-
cleus of the girls ' 1987 season . In-
cluding on undefeated season. these
four athletes went on to become
state chomps . breaking the former
SMSU relay record . and setting a new
school record .
The 3200 meter relay record
wasn't the only one broken . Two jun-
iors, Trendo Carnahan and Amber
Neal. and two sophomores. Julie Jen-
0~ OMPE'T IT I ON
Girls Track
son and Deanna Percival broke the
school record as the 800 meter relay
team . Julie also holds the new 100
meter dash record .
The Lady Bisons swept the Cen-
tral Ozorks Conferen• e meet . coming
up with six firsts including : first place
in the 3200 meter relay. 800 meter
relay. and the 400 meter relay team .
composed of Amber Neal. Trendo
Carnahan. Julie Jenson and Angie
Peters . April Wygant also won the
200 and 400 meter dash . The 1600
meter relay team contributed first
place points to the team total of 143
points over the second team. Rog-
ersville, with 102 points . The Lady
Bisons finished the 1987 season with
second place at districts . Overall, ac -
cording to girls ' coach . George Blow-
ers, the track team hod a "dream
season .
Bobbi Beechler competing at the SMSU relays .
Hurdler Deanna Percival , another win for the Lady Blsons .
Lady Bisons trying to look inconspicuous
 Another victory for the 1600 meter relay team.
April Wygant at the state meet, " Ail the hard
work finally paid off."

Assistant coach Cyndi Hoffman. Deanna Percival. Tonia Beyer. Pat Doty , Angela Hamilton. Dana Beam,
Trenda Carnahan, coach, George Blowers . Melissa Case , Dawna Beam. Julie Jenson , Bobbi Beachler .
April Wygant, Stashl Mills. Amber Neal. Angle Peters, Melody Hayes .
Layout by , Melody Hayes 77
AKING THE: 0~ OMP€TI T I ON

Track
There were several outstanding
track performances during the 1987
season, but none more so than those
of Wes Rice. Wes, the only senior on
the team, participated in field events
as well as sprint races . He was anchor
on the 1600 meter relay team that
consisted of juniors Jim Shontz, Ron-
nie Hagar, and Buford Cross . Wes
also ron the 100 and 400 meter dash
and competed in the long and high
jump .
At the Willard Relays, May 5,
Wes captured high point honors. At
the School of the Osage relays, May
7, he won the 100 meter dash and
also broke the school high jump re-
cord of 6 feet, 5 inches, with a jump
of 6 feet, 8 inches . Wes went on to
qualify for state and he come home
with a third place medal for the high
jump.
The 1600 meter relay team of
Shontz, Hagar, Cross and Rice, also
qualified for state, yet foiled to make
it post preliminaries.
Though the Bison track team
locked experienced runners, the
team did fore well, coming up with
sixth place at districts .

Wes Alee. senior. in mid-air.

Wes, air-borne. at the Bolivar relays

 Boys Track manager . Tracy Bronman, junior . on the JOb at the SMSU Relays .

Erich Johcnssen , Stacy Payne . Randy Williams, Jacob Norton. Jimmy Shantz , Sam Woody. Brad Johnston. Larry
Cline Bnan Portman, Donald Po1nter . Brent Hodson, Tim Blecher , Buford Cross, Wes A1ce . Ed Phillips . Scott
Otto, Billy Kueck . Ronnie Hagar

Layout by. Melody Hayes 79

 ~lNG

Coach Dave Reynolds, Mike Dill , Shawn Duskin , Jim Kjar . Chns Blair, Rick Lyon , Wes French, Ed Jenson Assistant Coach, Steve Denbow warming-up In
and Coach Steve Denbow. Mike Fielder . Troy Nimmo. Keith Darnell , Robbie Gann. Jeff Hughes and the outfield pre-game , at the Mallory field .
Brian Gann .

When Coach Dave Reynolds

made the award presentations at
the athletic banquet, as usual, he let
no one escape his hand of mischief.
As the players came up to receive
their letter, cetificate or other award,
he made some very memorable com-
ments:
"All year long we tried to trade
Keith Darnell to Asia for a disease to
be named later. -Jeff Hughes nev-
er caught a ground ball because he
was always looking up yelling,
'D'Piane! D'Piane!' Jeff's never been
the same after they canceled the TV
show. - Gary Bradford is our farmer
of the team. I'd tell him to play left
field and he'd ask me if it was the one
with the alfalfa, fescue or clover in it .
- Wes French always had archeolo-
gists following him around. He's the
only guy I ever heard of that tried to
buy the prize out of the Happy Meal
at McDonalds without the Happy
Meal. - Shawn Duskin had an inter-
esting experience this year. He
learned how to operate a micro- Mike Fielder watches the pitch come in as he starts his swing.
wave. In one week he saw a baseball
field being watered, picked rocks off
the infield, hit a fair ball. passed a his-
tory test, had a girl talk to him and
found 19 Easter Eggs."
(Note: Baseball statistics could not
be found for inclusion in the year-
book.)
Brian Gann. standing 1n the dugout with his
team mates . prepares to go outfield .
Wesley French rares back for the next pitch.

Brent Stanton steps on home plate after hit-

ting o home run .

Coach Dave Reynolds preparing to h1t the ball

to the outfield

Layout by . Carrie Brown 81

 4(1NG ST Of OMP€TITION

--.,...,...-~~~~~=~~~~===~=~~-~===:::::--~M~e:lody Hayes and Dawna Beam at the State

Meet , Jefferson City .

Larry Cline , 3rd year runner .

Cross country squad consisted of Dawna
Beam, Melody Hayes. Wes French. Larry Cline,
and Brent Hodson.

Take an average person. throw

in endurance, stamina. and a little tal-
ent and you 'll have the making of a
cross country runner . To prepare for
the 3 . 1 mile jaunt. athletes spend
long hours in continuous running.
stretching, lifting weights and pylo-
metrics . Practice begins in the late
August sun and continues through No-
vember until meets are run in snow .
The squad of 1986 was too small
in number for a team with three boys
and only 2 girls. so the athletes ran
as individuals representing BHS.
Competition was tough in the Central
Ozarks Conference at such meets as
Helias, Monett, Jefferson City. Pleas-
ant Hope and Districts at Lake Spring-
field.
According to cross country
coach, George Blowers, the girls
fared well. ''The experience was
good for them and state was excit-
ing."
Junior. Melody Hayes. and soph-
omore. Dawna Beam placed tenth
and fourteenth at Districts to go on
and compete at the state meet held
a Jefferson City . Dawna. a first year
runner. felt it made her stronger .
" Practices were lonely. boring and
endless, but it did help me in track .
I didn't do that good at state but I'm
glad I went. I just wish more people
would go out for it ."

82
 Dawn Beam and Melody Hayes competing at Lake
Springfield .

Larry Cline and Brent Hodson competing at Hellos .

Dana Beam encourages her sister Dawna at Districts.

Dawna, going cross country.

Layout by. Melody Hayes 83

 ~lNG

Adrian Hackney ' s COC (Central Ozark Confer-

ence) logo design was adopted this year by
the COC

Seniors. Lisa Vest, Stacy Simmons and

Stephanie Charlton were active In BHS athletic
competition throughout high school.

Not pictured: Wes AicejCOC Football and Jim-

my Shantz/COC Football.

84
J1mmy Shantz . JUnior. and Brent Stanton were
selected by the COC for the1r outstand1ng per-
formances in basketball

Angie Peters. sophomore. Julie Jensen . soph-

omore. and Amy Kennedy. junior. were the top
COC lady cand1dates for basketball.

Layout by. Melody Hayes 85

AJ<ING THE: OF OMP€TI T I ON

What it takes

Making the team

Coaches Dale Mills and Cyndi Hoffman were

proud of the dedication of the girls ' basketball
team with their 20-7 season. They wouldn't have
gotten as far as they did without practice and pa·
tience

86
Activities
 The BHS Student Coun<il wos very Instrument olin the passing of the Bond
Issue durtng the past school yeOf During this school yeor, os the school
constructiOn was begtnnlng. Stuco continued to plov a major role by spon-
sonng the Groundbreol<lng Ceremony They also held on assembly where
funds rcwsed by voriosu BHS orgoozatlons were presented to Scho~
8a0fd President. Warren Lauderbaugh

Student Council

G iving th e be st
Try to imagine a school year without
the BHS Student Council and the dedicated
work of advisor. Carol Cully . . . (Are you
done?) Well , it would be pretty darn boring .
It would be easier . possibly. to imagine just
going to classes. with nothing ever eventful
occuring.
The BHS Student Council gave the stu-
dent body practically all of the school
events that were held this year Probably
the most popular activity of the f1rst semes-
ter was the Freedom Jam Assembly, where
students rocked and jamed to a NO DRUG
oriented program . Many students returned
to the field house for an evening concert
following the student assembly .
Remember the Back to School
Dance ... Football Festival complete with
Spirit Week and dance . . . Basketball
Homecoming? How about special assem-
blies like the one during National Education
Week. in November. where teachers were
both honored and given gag gifts? Let's try
the Christmas Assembly. where Stuco mem-
bers amused us with their reindeer cos-
tumes?
88 Boring indeed ... without them . They
truly made "the best of it ."
Pat Doty and Trenda Carnahan. juniors. clown around in
front of the school sign Stuco stayed busy keep1ng the pub-
lic informed of school activities and events by changing 1t
almost weekly.
Stuco's Christmas skit at their Christmas assembly for the
student body .

Brad Johnston k1sses Susan Bradley at Basketball Home-

coming. Decorat1ng the platform. runmng the elections and
the dance were all Stuco's efforts.

89
~
~
t~re&tot~·''~
; Football Festival ; The traditional kiss given to the queen by her
escort, Wes Alee .

Shannon Bliss and Fred Locey Stephanie Charlton and Brion Gonn Lisa Vest and Chris Anderson
The spirit showed through. throughout the week with Cowboys ond Indians Doy. ond Nerd Day.
Aight: Stacy Simmons 1986-87 Homecoming Queen.

What's one thing you think of when you think of Football Home-
coming? Far a lot of BHS students "rain" is the first ward that paps
into their head.
All week the anticipation was stirring. Monday was Nerd Day.
Tuesday was Lang John and Jams Day . Wednesday, school was
canceled due to rain. Thursday, school resumed with Cowboys and
Indians Day and Friday wrapped up the traditional Spirit Day.
This year's homecoming game was aganst the Iberia Rangers.
Due to the previous rains, the football field looked mare suitable
far mud wrestling. It was a respectibility close game at 0-6. The
Bisons were tough but just not tough enough for the Iberia Ran-
gers.
This year's Homecoming Queen was Stacy Simmons. She was
escorted by Wes Rice. The other senior candidates were Lisa
Vest, Stephanie Charlton, and Shannon Bliss.

Junlor ·s Attendant : Cinnamon McMillion ond Jeff Sophomore·s Attendant : Kim Scott ond Aobert Freshman·s Attendant: Stoshl Mills ond Eric Johan-
Hughes. Johnson . son.
Loyout by . Debby French
91
 M rs. Terri Chasteen, co -adviser

~~&ao~tk~ ...
~
~
Future teac~
of America ~
!

The largest project of the year for

FTA was the beginning of cadet teach-
ing. This program mode it possible for
each member in FTA to choose a high
school or elementary school teacher 's
class they would like to teach . They
then met with the instructor at least
once to go over the material that need-
John Glor , Julie Miller . Keith Darnell. Brad Johnston, Brent Stanton, Stacy Simmons, Wes Rice, Lisa Hampton ,
Randy Williams . David Stuckey . Wendy Newton , Tiffany Lepley. Nancy Kuhns , Sandy Potter , Mary Ormsby. ed to be covered . Each student formu-
Devono Snider . Angie Mulderink , Candee Summers , Cheryl Hobbs. Tommy Workman , Debby French , Joan lated his own lesson plan and taught it
Jones , Alic1o Weeks . Betsy Oglesbee , Becky Owens, Shonno Joco . Stephome Weeks . Corrie Brown . Down
Locey , Betty Nicholson, Jodie Taylor, Shelly Taylor . April Wygant . Leah Robie , Patti Broce , Jane Gargus , Angie
to the class on one of two specified
McDaniel, Mrs . Terri Chasteen days. This allowed students to find out
what teaching is like.
The Future Teochers of America
also sold Lifesaver lollipops as a fund-
raiser. The response was excellent . Ev-
ery lollipop was sold within two days.
This sole was partially responsible for
the funds needed for the Joyce Roy
Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship
was presented for the first time this
year to on outstanding senior entering
the field of education . The recipient
was Cheryl Hobbs, daughter of Colvin
and Aoyberto Hobbs.
Mrs . Terri Chasteen hod this to soy
about the year : ''We hod a good year
and got a lot accomplished. It was a lit-
tle rough at times, but we laid the foun-
dation for future years . We're very
proud of our cadet teaching program.
It's good to get out in the field. That's
what FTA is all about."

FTA OFFICERS : Joan Jones (Vice-President ), Angie McDaniel (Historian). Devono Snider (Secretory). Tommy
Workman (Treasurer ). Cheryl Hobbs (President)
 The second yeor of the NHS was a very active one . April Wygant .
senior and NHS President. said . "I feel we had a real good year with
people who worked well together . I feel that we got a lot accom-
plished." The society sold M&Ms to raise funds. and one hundred dol-
lars was donated to Toys for Tots . NHS joined the art club to travel
to Kansas City . The two organizations toured Hallmark Cards and visit -
ed the Nelson-Atkins museum . During the tour of the high school given
to the sixth grade , the NHS presented a program which highlighted
the importance of good grades and a well-rounded high school career .
The program was a success and . at the request of the sixth grade
teachers. It will become an annual part of the tour . As a final activity.
the junior members gave a picnic for the senior members . The event NEW MEMBERS: K1m Brav1. Patti Brace. Ang1e Aieschel, Patnd a Doty. Tracy Born -
was held at Bennett Springs. The juniors served cashew chicken. lasa- man . Ang1e McDaniel, Melody Hayes . Brenda Ahodelander , Kelh,1 Sharp . Bet sy
gna, and pizza . Sandy Potter . junior. said that her favorite part of the Oglesbee . Stephan1e Weeks. Devana Snider. Sandy Potter, Jad1e Taylor . Abela
year was the picnic . " It was fun ." Alicia Weeks . junior. agreed . "It was Weeks . and Amber Neal.
different; the food especially ." c
Mrs . Myra Glor. NHS adviser. had this to say about the society :
"I really enjoy working with NHS. This year we raised money for Toys
for Tots and this spring we presented a motivational skit to the sixth
graders . We will miss our senior members. but I'm sure next year ' s
members will add their own uniqueness. I'm looking forward to next
year and even more fun ."

During the NHS picnic, Stacy Simmons. senior. Melody Hayes. junior . and
Angie McDaniel. junior. fed the fish at the Bennett Springs hatchery.

In a scene from the presentation to the sixth grade . Amber Neal. junior.
whose character was "Vanity Personified ." files her nails. April
Wygant. senior , playing "Arlene Airhead". absently chews on a pencil.
Pat Doty. junior , playing , "Jake". tries to look macho . Stacy Simmons.
senior. as "Katie", and Tracy Bornman . junior . as "Ned". are both
studying. The setting Is a fictitious high school geography classroom.
Layout by. Tammy Workman 93
~ t~re&ao~~- ..
~ ~
; Library Club ;
Mrs . Joy Harrison , Librarian

The Library Club consists of many hardwork -

ing and dedicated students . Under the supervi -
sion of Mrs . Joy Harrison , they keep our school ' s
library in order .
Besides checking books in and out . keeping
magazines in order . helping other students find
material and running errands , they hold activities
outside of school. They have a breakfast for the
senior members and they have a Christmas dinner
where they exchange gifts .
They also . each year . have a Green Thumb
worker volunteer their service in helping with li-
brary business .
This year ' s helper was Glenna Leslie .

PICtured: Sandi Finley. Erin McHenry. Bridget Turner , Barbaro McGuire . Gloria Davison. Kathleen Galland, Brenda Smith-
Gray. Mrs . Joy Hamson . Ed Workman and Terri Sharp . Lori ermon . Brion Maddux and Tina Bradley

94
 Pep Club

Pictured : Angie Rieschel. April Wygant . Tracy Strickland . Julie Miller . Shawn
Sample , Karen Rieschel , Shari Cibert , Angie McDaniel, Ms . Rochelle Aus -
bury , Leah Robie , Cheryl Hobbs . Angie Mulderink . Devona Snider , Sandy
Scrivner, Tammy Tucker . Corrie Brown . Patti Broce , Kim Scott . Angel Beard ,
Rhonda Castleman , Tena Guffy. Corrie Davison, Amy Price, Cathy Wingo .
Jane Gargus. Lisa Rogers , Maureen Eidson . Donna Walker , Cinnamon
McMillan, Terri Sharp , Lora Wilcox. Doug Stewart. Alicia Weeks. Sandy Pot -
ter . Stephanie Keener . Missy Farkas , Angie V cc;t , Brenda Smitherman . Kelly
Healey . Wes French , Carol Hobbs , Brenda Rhodelander and Betsy Ogles-
bee .

This years ' officers were:

Pres. Jane Gargus
Vice Pres . Joan Jones
Sec.jTres . Leah Robie

Layout by . Wendy Newton 95

Sandy Scrivener. jr .. was junior varsity captain
and varsity captain was Angie McDaniel, jr .

The Varsity squad : Julie Miller. soph .. Shown

Sample, jr .. Tracy Strickland. so ph .. Koren Aies-
chel . soph .. Devono Snider.jr .. Shari Cibert , sr ..
and Angie McDaniel , jr .

Varsity ' s Angie McDaniel, jr .• and junior var-

sity ' s Patti Broce . jr .• smiling at the camera
while at Waynesville .

The school mascot " Buffy" was replaced by

a tougher looking "Buffalo Bison". The new
suit was designed by Mr . and Mrs. Helderman .
parents of Mary Mills . Mary Mills and Beverly
Jones also helped.
 Cheerleading tryouts were a little
different this year . The requirements
were changed from a required cheer .
made-up cheer . two jumps and one stunt ;
to a required cheer . made-up cheer , two
jumps. cartwheel , round-off . splits . and
an optional extra stunt . And instead of
the mascot be1ng the seventh varsity
cheerleader . there was a separate
tryout in which a dance routine to '' Strut '',
in the suit was required . The teachers
evaluated each girl based on scholastic
ability , citizenship , and overall, how they
would represent BHS . This was 50% of
the tryout score .
Cheerleaders ore stereotyped as
dingy little airheads that ore verv enthusi -
astic. Their hair and make-up ore perfect .
Or as Tammy Workman , senior , said ,
" Cheerleaders are laminated at birth ."
But cheerleaders at BHS weren ' t this
way . Most of them were on the honor roll
or principal's list . Some received aca-
demic letters while others were in Na-
tional Honor Society . A real cheerleader ' s
make -up and hair aren 't o/wovs perfect .
Have you ever seen a cheerleader cheer-
ing in the rain? Her hair would be flat and
her make-up would be running down her
face . And contrary to popular belief. be-
ing a cheerleader isn ' t a free ticket to
popularity . Sure a cheerleader gets to
get out in front of everyone and every-
one knows her name , but they still don ' t
have to like her .
Cheerleading this year meant prac-
ticing at least twice a week . This meant
getting up early to have practice at 7 :00
A.M . some days . Some weeks, they
would have morning practices on the
days of games, afternoon practices
when there wasn't a game, a pep assem-
bly, and 3 games per week .
For the 1986- 1987 school year,
cheerleading wasn ' t all fun and games .
This year the cheerleaders voted on
the cheerleader they thought had the
most genuine school spirit. A spirit award
was given to a cheerleader at the spring
athletic banquet . The cheerleader that
received this award was Angie McDaniel .
junior . This was the first time any award
has been given for cheerleading .

Junior Varsity: Bridget Banks . soph .. Tammy Tucker , Jr . Patti Brace , Jr . Kim Scott , soph .. Carrie
Brown . jr., and Sandy Scrivener . jr.
Some cheerleaders along with sponsor. Rochelle Ausbury. had fun on the way back from the Catholic
game .
Shari Clbert was the only senior cheerleader . She cheered for three years , all on varsity . Layout by. Angie McDaniel 97
Amanda Chasteen daughter of teachers Roger and Terri, age two , cheered at some of the games
 Although the Buffalo Christmas Porode is octuolly o
community oriented event , BHS did ploy o port , too .

Christmas Troditionolly, BHS runs an election on campus , super -

vised by Student Council, to select a Miss Merry Christ -
mas for the community parade The Miss Merry Christ -
mas court , consisted of Bobbi Beachler , Amy Ken -
nedy, Angela Hamilton and Donna Villines .

Bobbi Beachler was the sophomore candidate .

Angela Hamilton was the freshman candidate

/

98
 Donna Villines was elected as M1ss Merry Chnst-
mas . by popular student vote .

Amy Kennedy. JUnior. was candidate .

~
_I

.....
Stacy Simmons, Football Festival Queen , rode
1
1n the Buffalo Chnstmas Parade . I l

99
 This was a very Iorge group . with a lot
of dedication. Every year dub members
hove sold M & M 's to raise money. and this

~~&to~~~­
year was no different. Much of their own
equipment and supplies ore purchased with
money raised .

f
lSI
Music club
This year members of Music Club pur-
chased a jewelry box for Ms. Suzanne Pow-
ers, director. at Christmas time .
Officers of Music Club Included: Shari
Cibert . Kathleen Galland, Jane Gargus,
Tracy Strickland and Michelle Dibben .

Bobbi Beachler ond Sandi Finley , sophomores , thinking things out in o Music Club meeting.
Ms . Powers was pleased to receive her Jewlery box from Music Club members os a Christmas gift .

Amy Dugan, Julie Miller . Tora Pierce , Ronnie Hagar , Russ Wilder , Shari Cibert . Tracy Strickland, Jane Gargus. Michelle Dibben, Kathleen Gal-
land , Cindy Tuning. Brenda Smitherman. Sheila Doty, Tina Bradley and Goylo Sweaney . Olano Chastine, Llso Rogers , Sandi Finley, Cliff Hath·
cock . Bobbi Beachler, Cindy Bornman. Ivan Atkinson , Donna Walker. Gloria Davidson, Maureen Eidson, Deedra Lowe , Michelle Grant, Stoshi
Mills, Wendy Newton, Shana Whipple , Stephanie Martin, Usa Vest . Kann May. Angela Hawkins . Lori Fry. Nicole LaCrue. Angela Vest. Brenda
Rhodelander , Misty Bonks, Michelle Simpson, Kathy Wingo Stephanie Wekks , Julie Hicks, Loretta Jennings, Dawn Lacey, Brldgette Bonks.
Stephante Keener Ahcio Weeks, Angello Beard. Carrie Brown . Jackie Carter. Kim Scott , Amy Price , Alicia Gillispie . Randy Williams , Mark Cum-
mings , Brent Eske , Steve Graham. Stacy Swanigan . Marlin Viets , Carrie Wommack , Fred Locey , Melissa Kielty . Jason Randolph, Brod Phillips .
Chns Long . Tommy Head .

100
 Under the directions of Mr . Lon-
nie Glor. they raised money for the
new school building provided de-
corations for the Ground breaking .
•
Art Club took trip to visit Hallmark
cards and the Nelson-Atkins Mue-
seum .
For the first time this year, the
area COC schools presented and
held an art contest, held this year at
Logan-Rogersville .
Art Club member. Adrian Hack-
ney's COC logo design was selected
Bollons In flight, (red, wh1te and block-of course) ot the Groundbreoking Ceremony 1n November Art
out of all the COC schools, as the new
Club Adv1sor, lonn1e Glor and members were respons1ble for the balloons and decorative shovel.
official motto of the Central Ozark
Conference.

Art Club Members Russ Wilder , Billy Kueck. Ronn1e Hagar , Susan Sample , Sherrie Boss. Shannon Stepp , Cindy Tunn1ng and Steve W1nters .
Corrie Wommack . Beth We1gel , Trov1s Taylor . Lorin Williams, Brion Kromer . Brion Portman. Jennifer Owens , Lori Hancock, Chrye Allen and
Adrian Hackney . April Wygant, Mark Craighead . Not pictured: Angelic Beard , Chris Blo1r . Jim Givens , Bnon Gonn, Chns long. Chns luther,
Scott Price . Koren R1eschel , Brion Tober and lance Williams

layout by . Diona Evans 101

 ~ t!te&tt¥~·' ~
~
~ French cIub ~
~--L-
ayo-
ut b-y: A-ngle- M u
- lde-rink _ _

Stephanie Weeks. Ray Dean Phillips (advisor). Karl Jones, Jim Kjar. Mark Crai-
ghead, Edward Workman, Leah Roble, Sandi Finley. Tammy Workman . Wendy
Newton, Shelly Taylor, Melody Hayes. Patti Brace . Kathleen Galland. Jennifer
Hicks. Angle McDaniel. Karen Aleschel. Jodie Taylor. Kevin Cook . Shauna Hen-
dricks. Sandy Schrlvener. Barbara Gray. Shonna Jaco .

Julie Miller. Angie Rieschel. Lisa Rogers,Julie Jenson. Carrie Brown. Gloria Davidson.
Gidget Rotramel. Cynthia Smith . Angie Mulderlnk. Amber Neal. Mark Taylor. Dana
Beam. Debbie Taylor. Vickie Smith. Heather Anderson. Alicia Weeks. Devona Sni-
der. Ray Dean Phillips (advisor). Betsy Oglesbee, Larry Dorman. Tony Jensen, MI-
chelle Dibben. Tracy Bornman. Kelly Sharp . Betty Nicholson. (not pictured) Billy
Kueck.

Spanish Club is still a fairly new club, only two years old. and still testing their wings.
you could say. This year Spanish Club has done several things. They have gone to see
the Jose Molinos Dance Troupe at Kickapoo High School; gone roller skating in Lebanon
and went to a haunted house in Springfield a couple of days before Halloween.
"The great thing about Spanish Club is that students have an opportunity to have
fun outside the classroom environment. Social adjustment is an extremely important
part of education." - Mary Lou Beckner. Advisor.
The Spanish Club officers for this year were: Susan
Bradley. president. Jamie Beckner. vice-president.
Kim Bra vi , secretary-treasurer .
 Scott Otto . Rick Lyon (who requested that their heads
not be shown), Chrystal Holman. Kelly Breshears, lena
Guffy. Rhonda Caselman, Carrie Dav1son. Terrie Poole.
Beth Weigel , Des1ree Mason, Angela Hamilton, Stephanie
Martin, Brent Eske , Kim Scott , Kris Shepard. M1ssy Far -
kas , Scott Conrad , Adrian Hackney . Kelly Healey , Jackie
Carter, Stashl Mills, Loretta Jennings . Ray Dean Phillips
(advisor). Donna Walker.

There ore three things that make
French Club different from all the other
clubs at BHS; 1) they ore the only club that
hod a chaperon injury, 2) they ore the
largest club with 74 members and finally,
3) they ore the only group that speaks
French together.
French Club went to see a ploy called
"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" at Kicko-
poo High School; roller skated at Skate-
Corral; ice skated at Ton- Tor-A; went to
a haunted house on the night before
Halloween in Springfield and went to
eat pizza at Mazzie's in Bolivar .
Dono Beam, junior, on being in
French Club stated, "I like to be in
Miss Phillips · thoughts on being the chaperon
French Club because we do a lot more of French Club, ''I'm sure that French Club
than other clubs, and when Miss Phil- means a lot of different things to a lot of differ-
ent people . For me. it's one of the best parts
lips goes with us, she acts like one of
of teaching - the Icing on the cake. so to speak .
us - not a chaperon. I just like lan- I get to work with a super bunch of kids and
guages and I hove a lot of fun .'' do all kinds of fun things. I wish a// teachers had
something as fine as French Club Is for me."

Jenel Owens. Shannon Stidham. Norman Webster. Chris Fender, Dawna Beam. Karin May. Angie Roscoe,
Randy Williams, Mary Ormsby. James Robertson . Angela Young. Sherrie Bass, Brenda Rholander , Susan
Bradley. Erika Kane . Mary Lou Beckner (advisor). Melissa Kielty . Yvette Cantu, Jill Anderson, Jamie Beck- Shannon Blevens and Yvette Cantu listen to Susan Brad-
ner, Kim Bravl, (not pictured) Shannon Blevens . ley as she tells them (In Spanish) what happened to her
last night .
Kim Scott , Tracy Strickland . Jane Gargus . Stephanie Martin and Kathleen Galland .
Stephoine Weeks . Julie Hicks . Karin May. Michelle Dibben and Goylo Sweaney . An -
gello Beard . Maureen Eidson. Shari Cibert . Amy Price and Shone Whipple . Not Pic -
tured · Deedro lowe

Dynamic: forceful , strong. bright and energetic. This defi-

nition is a very apt description of the 16 girls that make up
the Buffalo Dynamics. However. Mr . Webster forgot one cru-
cial word in his definition of Dynamic- TALENTED!!! The 16 girls
are the " cream of the crop " from vocal music.
Of the 3 7 girls that auditioned this year . only 16 could be
selected. For Suzanne Powers. director, it was not an easy
decision . Said Powers , " I thtnk this year ' s group was the most
well-balanced and blended group I've hod ."

Two examples of Dynamics ' many activities dur-

ing the year . performing in their spring music con-
cert and at graduation.

Three sextets attended the State Music Festival: Angelo Hawkins. Tracy Strickland . Deedro lowe , Angello
Beard , Down lacey, lisa Rogers , Short Cibert , Goylo Sweaney. Amy Price and Diona Evans . Maureen Eid -
son, Kim Scott , Shone Whipple , Konn May , MIChelle Dibben . Julie Hicks , Kathleen Galland and Jane Gargus .
 Altho ugh the Dynamics are an all-girl
group , the girls are not the only talented
choir members . Every year at Festival
time , Ms . Powers , again hold auditions -
th1s time for an even more select group ;
the Chamber Choir . composed of boys
and girls .
The Chamber Choir rehearsed every
week for 4 weeks until April 3 , arrived .
then they loaded up the buses and took
off for SMSU and District Music Festival
where they received a " I" - the highest
possible rating .
Chamber Choir also performed at the
Spring Music Concert, and some of the
member aided the Senior Ensemble at
Graduation .

Chamber Chotr Tonvny Heod, Scott Frey . Mork (ummongs. Shor1 Obert ond Stephoroe M orton Goo,ok> Sweoney , Deedro lowe , M aureen Eodson.
Kom Scott , Shono UJhopple , Koron Moy , Down Locey , M ocheUe Dobben. Julie Hicks. Kothleen Gollond , Jone Gorgus ond Trocy Strocklond lvon
Atkonson. Jerry Strocklond . Russ Wilder , Aonnoe Hogor, (Iff Hathcock , Morlln Voets , Clvos long . Fred Locey . Joson Aondolph ond Brad Phillips

Kathleen Galland and Shari Cibert headed an to the

State Music Festival after making " l's " at Districts.

Layout by, D1ana Evans 105

 WHAT IT MEANS TO BE IN MIXED CHORUS:

~~&tt¥~···
SACRIFICE. Being in Mixed Chorus
means being able to give up precious after-
school hours in order to rehearse for sever-

tE ~ al weeks on end .
DETERMINATION . To be a member of
; Mixed chorus ; Mixed Chorus. one must be able to stick
with things. no matter how difficult it gets .
PATIENCE . A member of Mixed Chorus
must have the patience of a saint in order
to endure singing the same song a minimum
of 50,000 times! Note: One must also be
able to start and stop the song at least
6 times before being allowed to sing it all.
FRUSTRATION . It means that no matter
how many times Miss Powers tells you it's
quarter notes, your mind still sees half
notes .
STRESS . Mixed Chorus means having
difficulty breathing when the clinician rates
you before Festival.
HOT . It means having to swelter under
those heavy robes when you perform; or
wax dripping on your hand at the Christmas
Concert.
A SENSE OF HUMOR. Most importantly,
a Mixed Chorus member must b able to
have - FUN! Whether it means calling Bar-
bara Blair and Mr . Tom Darnell on their birth-
days and singing "Happy Birthday" over
the phone or singing to the Chemistry room
A. Williams. C. Brawn. S. Finley , B Ahadelander , A. Hawkins. A Gillispie, A. Weeks , B. Beachler. D. Norton, W. Newton, for M s. Alford's birthday.
S. Mortln, J Carter , M Kielty . S Keener , C. Wommack , M . Robertson , J. Randolph, C. Long. M . Cummings . D. Lowe , Well, whatever it means to be in Mixed
A. Price , L. Jennings, D Walker . D. Chastlne , T. Pierce , B. Banks , D. Lacey and A. Dugan. D. Evans , G . Sweaney , M .
Eidson, K. Scott , S Whipple , S. Weeks , M Dlbben, J Hicks, K May, K. Galland, J Gargus, T. Strickland , A. Beard Chorus, whatever it takes, we're willing to
and S. Obert. I. Atkinson, J Strickland , A. Wilder , A. Hagar, M . Viets , C. Hathcock , B Eske , S. Frey , F Lacey and B. put up with it because WE LOVE IT!
Phillips.

Mixed Chorus performing at the Spring Music Concert.

Senior members of Mixed Chorus performed at Graduation.

106
 " I" at districts!
Throughout the school year. the first
thing the Glee Clubs did every morning was
sing. (while many of us slept through Study
Hall. or day-dreamed through yet another lec-
ture .)
The group had many talented girls in it .
Several have been In Glee Club for three or
four years . The girls proved just how talented
they were when along with the other top vo-
cal groups. they earned a "I" rating at the
District Music Festival at SMSU.

Glee Club: Michelle Simpson. Nicole LaCrue . Misty Banks. Wendy Newton and Gayle Sweaney. Mlssl
Owens . Kathy Wingo. Cindy Bornman. Angela Vest. Brenda Smitherman and Lori Fry. Gloria David -
son , Coleen Kostls, Caureen Eidson. Deedra Lowe . Karin May and Sheila Doty . Kelly Healey. Tina
Bradley, Cindy Tunning . Stacey Pierce , Stashl Mills . Lisa Vest and Shena Whipple .

At the Spring Music Concert , the Glee Club was one of the first groups to perform.

Layout by. Diana Evans 107

~ tlte&tot~·,,
e
~
Buffalo Gals
~
~
After twenty years - still winning
Can you imagine : Putting Vaseline
an your boots, and baby powder on
your hats? This is what these Gals did
before inspection, when going to a pa-
rade, and of course, you want to look
your best before a parade .
These Gals took drill tests every
three weeks that they were graded on .
The tests included attention , parade
rest , left , right , about face, to the rear,
flanks , toe point , knee lift. swagger ,
arm swing , beat, posture , marching ,
and step style . It took a lot of work and
dediction to be in this special group ,
and it always paid-off .
Getting up at 6 :00 a .m. in the
morning , traveling several miles , on a
uncomfortable school bus to a parade ,
was what these gals did on some
weekends , but it was all worth it when
winning a trophy , or especially a first
place honor .
April Wygant , senior and major-
ette , :::.aid , " Everyone was closer this
year and everyone was working well
together as a group . We had some dis -
appointments , but we always came
back and worked even harder , and I am
proud to be in Buffalo Gals ."
Brian Elhard, conductor , thought
the Gals had completed successful
semesters , and thought with such a
Angie Aieschel - Jr . Kelly Sharp- Jr ., Alicia Weeks - Jr ., Sandy Scrivener - Jr . Karl Wommack - Fresh ., Stephanie
Weeks - Sr , Carrie Brown - Jr ., Tara Barker - Fresh ., Sandy Potter - Jr ., Cinnamon McMillan - Jr , Julie H1cks
- Soph ., Angie McDan1el- Jr . Amber Neal - Jr , Aenee McDaniel- Sr ., Kim Bravi - Jr , Patti Brace - Jr ., Michelle
D1bben - Jr , larryssa Hill - Soph , Tracy Bornman - Jr . April Wygant - Sr , and MaJorette . Shawn Sample -
Jr.
small number of twenty-one that the
Gals wouldn ' t do as well , but they really
put forth a lot of effort and marched
well at all of tl- e parades . Their compet -
itive spirit and desire to do well had
been great this year . Elhard stated " I
felt the Gals should have placed in a
couple of parades that we didn ' t , and
I feel that it was due more to the judg-
ing than the way we marched , because
the Gals marched very well at all the
parades this year .'' A junior , Sandy
Scrivener , said " I really liked my first
year of Buffalo Gals . It ' s a lot of fun
with my friends .'' Julie Hicks , sopho-
more , felt that there was a family-like
atmosphere, and she liked being with
her friends and working as a group to
accomplish things .
The Gals placed first at the Stock-
ton Blackwalnut festival. and the SMSU
Homecoming parade, also a Best Ma-
jorette trophy, was also awarded to
April Wygant at the SM SU parade . Oth-
er performances of the Gals included :
Bolivar - no competition , Branson
Christmas parade and Springfield
Christmas parade , Buffalo Christmas
parade , the Neeowallah parade in Kan-
sas and BHS football and basketball
games .
The Gals marching at the SMSU parade. Even
though it was cold , the Gals can't be stopped.
Aenee McDaniel and Amber Neal on the bus coming
back from a parade .
Tracy Bornman - Assistant majorette and April
Wygant - Majorette .
 Kari Wommack. Fresh .. catching up on some sleep after
the Neewollah parade in Kansas.
The Gals performing at a BHS basketball game

The Gals awaiting the BHS football team after the half-
time performance .
The drill captains held special positions in this group far
giving drill tests and Inspections. Tracy Bornman, Jr ..
Shawn Sample , Jr .. Angle McDaniel, Jr .. Amber Neal . Jr .,
Alicia Weeks. Jr

Same of the Gals marching at the Buffalo

Christmas Parade.

Neewallah was one of the parades the Gals

went to , but this one was In Kansas. The
Gals are warming up before the parade
starts .

Layout by . Cinnamon McMillan 109

 Pep Band played during pep assemblies to get
spirit going for the games.

Band isn't all fun and

games
by Sandi Finley
Band is a very busy activity to be involved
with . In the fall, band played at football and bas-
ketball games, and prepared for the Christmas
concert .ln the spring, they kept busy by prepar-
ing for Music Festival and the Spring Concert .
This year, two clarinet quartets, a flute trio, and
a flute quartet went to District Music Festival.
along with five soloists . One clarinet quartet
and the flute trio went on to State after receiv-
ing " l's " at Districts, the highest possible rating
on a scale of I to V .
Pep Band played at ballgames and helped
to entertain people at school pep assemblies .
For football games, they played during the first
half of the games, and for basketball games
they played between games and at half-time.
But it's not as fun as it sounded, they practiced
hard everyday for preparation . Band is direct-
ed by Bryan Elhard .
When asked about band, Sandi Finley ,
sophomore, said, "In my years as a band mem-
ber, I' ve learned that it takes a great deal of
teamwork from everyone involved to make
band sound as well as it should .''
Pep Band didn't only entertain at ball-
games, but they added a great deal of support .
As Russ Wilder, junior, said, "I thought that at
the basketball games they did a real good job .
We liked having them there." Ronnie Hager, ju-
nior, added, " It helped us out a lot to have Pep
Band behind us ."

Sandy Potter. Alicia Weeks , Sean Duskin, Heather Anderson, Robert Johnson , Robert Green. Nicole

110 laCrue , Betsy Oglesbee , Jerry Scoughton , David Stuckey . Vern Tucker . Vicki Clampett, Eula Jasper ,
Sheri Scoughton . Michelle Jones , Sandi Finley. Kim Brevi , Carol Hobbs . Wesley French. Patti Draper.
Tara Barker . Kathy Brevi , Devona Snider , Stephanie Weeks , leah Aobie . Cheryl Hobbs, Susan Ash-
er .
 Members of a flute trio and a clarinet quartet
went to state

The Spring Bond Concert consisted not only of

the high school bond but also the junior high
bond
Billy Payne, Nolot Honeybone , Chris Sanderson. Todd Hill, Charles Simpson, Angel Howlett. Matt
Davison. Jonathon Price . Angelo Gargus . Penny Hogen . Toni Polokowsk , Denee Kieth. Aaron Scur-
lock , Chrlstte Brown. Angelo Sharp, Bridgette Mulhollen. Amanda Wisdom

Layout by . Angte McDaniel 111

~~&aa~f:k~,,,
za: ~
~Basketball homecoming~
~ ~

Brad Johnston . Sr . escort to Susan Bradley . Sr .• crowning the new Bas-

ketball Homecoming queen.
 The week of January 26-30 was important to BHS and many
people ; it was Spirit Week and the thrill and excitement of Home-
coming . Spirit Week was filled with many ordinary days consisting
of : Monday - Mexican Day, Tuesday - Inside Out Sweats Day,
Wednesday- Hippy Day, Thursday- Point your Garbage Bog Day
and at lost, Friday- School color day, where we wore red, white,
and block .
Many people mode this week special. The Student Council
set posters out for students to sign and cheerleaders decorat-
ed the boys' locker room with posters and balloons . The cheer-
leaders and pep club hosted a pep assembly 7th hour, to get
everyone in the winning spirit for that night .
The game was very exciting even though we were defeat-
ed with a score against the Lebanon Yellowjockets 52-50 . The
night was filled with many people and a lot of students giving
their school support for the team . The JV cheerleaders gave
their routine during the JV halftime and the crowning was done
between the games . The Buffalo Gals marched to odd more ex-
citement to the night .
The Homecoming queen was Susan Bradley, Senior and she
was escorted by Brad Johnston, Senior . When Homecoming
queen, Susan Bradley was asked how she felt about being se-
lected queen she replied, "I was honored, and it felt good that
my friends elected me .'' The other candidates were Shan a
Whipple, Senior who was escorted by Wesley Rice, Senior Donna
Villines, Senior, was escorted by Ed Jensen, Senior, Carol Hobbs,
Senior, was escorted by Brent Stanton, Senior. And lost year ' s
Homecoming queen, Down Rankin, was escorted by Gory Shock-
ley, Senior . The Homecoming attendants were Angela Hamilton,
Freshmen, escorted by Russ Wilder; Angie Peters, sophomore,
escorted by Eddie Phillips; and Michelle Dibben, Junior escorted
by Jimmy Shontz . In response to how the night was, Mrs. Cully, Ang1e Peters. Carol Hobbs M1che le 01bben Shana Whipple Susan Brad ev- The
new basketball Homecom1ng queen Danna v,lllnes, Dawn Aank1n The 1986
Student Council Advisor, said ''It went smoothly and I thought the Homecom~ng queen, and Angela Hamilton watch1ng the game after the crowning
girls were gorgeous.''

escorted bv
~~&rot~- ,
A frantic faculty team tries to get their positions for
,
Fun Night activities : John Allen. Rochelle Ausberry and
=~ Lendol Condren .

~ ~ Jo. hn Glor. sophomore. and Billy Kueck , junior , having

~ Student council
-~
=6
fun after the Saturday Night Dress-Up relay , at Fun
N1ght
The Jello Slurp was another Fun Night activity . Tom
Head, sophomore. couldn ' t be beat in this event .

A year to remember
The good times and worthy causes
were not ignored by Student Council.
Raising a record number of pints of blood.
the Stuco brought the Red Cross and
many community members to the field
house.
Or maybe you were one of the many
that enjoyed a soft drink during school
time - legally - from Stuco · s two new
Coke machines. added to the field house
lobby.
Fun Night. repeated for a second
time thts year. brought larger crowds. as
students, parents and faculty played wild
and crazy relays for about three hours.
A surpnstng number of students par-
ticipated in Sutco's special dress-up
events, where students attended school
in costume. A special costume day for Hal-
loween and Spirit Weeks, held during
Homecoming added extra zest to the
school day.
 WE'RE HURTING.
'-IJ\ tn~ It\<.., <. Jn he: \(;r~ c.: xrx:n. . l\t Th<: t.l) \l\ () f
CJUr tlt\.t\tc.: r rdtd o~nd o tht·r humJnttJnan
program' ~n:p mounllnJ.t And V.l· <.. Jn 1
.tftord lU <.."Orne up \hUrt
Plc.-c help

American Red Cross

+

Cowboy and Indian Day was a feature during Football Festi-

val's Sp1rit Week . The BHS cheerleaders also helped promote
this event.

Dressing-up for Halloween Costume Day, juniors Shelly Taylor

and M & M . Melody Hayes

Stuco members assisted w1th providing cookies and keep1ng

records for the1r annual Bloodmobile. Springfield representa-
tives of the American Red Cross complimented advisor . Carol
Cully and the BHS Student council , for providing one of the most
organized blood drives they hod seen .

115
 ~~&to~a~.
~
~
Jr-Sr prom

Jam1e Beckner and Kim Brevi visiting the refreshment ta-

ble .

The dance floor stayed busy most of the night. as

couples danced to stereo amplified recorded music.

Traditionally the juniors nominate seniors to be recipients of special

awards at the Prom. This year was no different, with the following seniors
being awarded: Ed Jenson and Stephanie Charlton. Ted Scott and April
Wygant - Man and Woman of Our Times. Shawn Fletcher and Stacy Simmons.
and Charles Fullerton and Susan Bradley.

116

Magic is the Night
Actually , it was magic. The
juniors and seniors of 1987 set
a new trend in Proms at BHS .
.. a trend that hasn ' t been
broken in quite some time . The
couples that came to the Ju -
nior -Senior Prom of 1987 actu -
ally stayed to enjoy the Prom!
There was no qucik exit and
departure from the eventful
occasion to head to parties
elsewhere. The Prom, held in
the high school's field house ,
was the party , for the mid -
May, Friday night.
The juniors decorated the
Instead of a banquet/meal betng served. the juniors se-
lected to serve finger sondwtehes. vegtobles and dtp,
chips and dip and fresh fruits . served wtth punch. The
food was mainly prepared by the school's food service
programs. along wtth Judy Kennedy 's Home Ec classes .
Bryon Patten and Kelly Sharp entering the Prom. in the
field house lobby .
field house and its lobby in new
de co colors of black and pink ,
that appeared very striking
and appealing. Although the
" normal " prom dress was
seen , many dressed in tight fit-
ting satins - especially black .
More males wore a tux .
The Junior Class raised
funds for the Prom by selling
magazines. At the end of the
night, juniors and seniors re-
ceived a special glass with the
Prom ' s date and name printed
on it .
The chaperones and Senior Closs Advtsors taking time to
eat refreshments : Lindo Gtllispie , Roy Dean Phillips, Judy
Kennedy, and M arsha and Bill Sheppherd
1986-87 Officers: Charles Fullerton- lst V.P. Bryan Patten
- 2nd V.P. Julie Turner - Reporter. Mona Walton - Sec..
Mark Cook- Sentinel. Jimmy Hargis- Parh . Dale Doty- Tres
(Not pictured - Darrin Percival - H1st )
Charles Fullerton also served as Area 8 Parliamentarian.

Aaron Shockley , Gory Shockley.

Gory Brodfor . Jeff Lorimor . Shannon
Fletcher , Mike Stafford, Randy
Steinmork, Jeff Smith , Charles Wil-
son, Chris Dye, Jesse Huntley. Rob-
ert Dibben, Chris Welsh, Gornnett
Hughes, Wes Osborn. Jess Low-
less, Mike Bock, Jeff Richardson ,
Brion Potter , Mike Badgett , Scott
McKenzie, David Goetee, Charles
Fullerton, Bryon Patten, Dole Doty,
Mark Cook, Jimmy Hargis , Advisor -
Terry Holleran , Mono Walton, Julie
Turner .

118
 Chapter member Dorrln PerCival. along woth Dole Doty ,
served as ouctooneers at thos year's annual Slave Auc ·
toon . The chapter mode over a thousand dol ors to be
used for next year' s expenses

What is FFA?
Many people see students wandering
around the halls of BHS wearing the blue and gold
AG jackets loaded woth pins . They hear of the
many contests participatd in. in the spring of the
year . But many people don' t realize how unique
the FFA organization is, and what they accom·
plish .
First of all, FFA is an organozation that com ·
bones the know-how of vocational agriculture and
the leadership of FFA. There are members world ·
wide that are a part of a very important group
for the future, Future Farmers of Ameroca . Mem-
bership doesn' t run out when you graduate, but
goes on until you are 21 , of dues are paod .
The Jackets, which first year members wear
with prode , is part of the official dress . the ptns
worn below the name. tndicate rank and accom-
plishments achteved
As it has been repeatedly stated within the
organization. " FFA is just not plows and cows any
more.·· Even those high school students not living
or planntng on living on a farm , can be a part . Ae ·
cord book tratntng , computers , chemtstry and ac-
tual work experience are several of the many
thtngs learned in Vo-Ag . Communtty service is em-
phasized , and many things are accomplished tn
a communtty ustng the skills learned .
Thts year , Buffalo was qutte proud to have
a new Ag teacher lead the group , M r Terry Hal·
leran .

Billy Dugan, a 1985 graduate of BHS, with wife and

advisor Terry Halleran, at the fall- 1986 National
Convention, Dugan received the American Farmer
Degree - the highest honor one can receive ; he
also proved the strength of the BHS Ag program .

Layout by , M ona Walton 119

 Melanie Bliss , FHA secretary . speaks at the Installa-
tion banquet held at Mallory Elementary .

FHA/Hero
creed
We are the Future Home-
makers of America . We are
members of FHA and HERO
Chapters .We face the future
with warm courage and high
hope .
For we have the clear con-
sciousness of seeking old and
precious values . For we are
the builders of homes ; homes
for America ' s future ; homes
where truth and love and secu -
rity and faith will be realities ,
not dreams .
We are the Future Home-
makers of America . We are
OffiCers : Lon Hancock - Reporter . Stephanie Charlton- President . Nancy Kuhns - Historian, Devona Snider members of FHA and HERO
- Treasurer , Melodi Nelson - Recreation leader. chapters . We face the future
with warm courage and high
hope .

120
 FHA Members 1986-87 · Chyre Allen. Jill Anderson , Kenny
Barnes , Bobbi Beachler . Melanie Bliss . Shannon Bliss ,
Susan Bradley. Missy Bramwell . Steve Cantrell . Yvette
Cantu, Trenda Carnahan , Melissa Case , Stephanie Charl -
ton , D1ana Chastlne , Deanna Cheek , Gloria Davison. Pat
Doty, Sara Farrell, Lori Hancock , Jimmy Hargis , Sheri Hash-
agen, Jennifer Hicks, Laryssa Hill , Shan Hopkins, Julie Jen-
son , Brad Johnston, Kari Jones , Kevin Jones, Cheryl Keith ,
Amy Kennedy , Melissa Kielty , Nancy Kuhns , Dawn Lacey,
Tracy Leavy , Leigh Ann Martin, Renee McDaniel , Cinna -
mon McMillian, Cathy Musser , Melodi Nelson , Jennifer
Owens , Missi Owens, Roberta Payne , Angie Peters , Trish
Pope , Amy Price , Karen Aieschel , Sandy Scrivner , Terrie
Sharp , Stacy Simmons , Michelle Simpson, Devona Snider .
Wendy Teague , Tammy Tucker, Julie Turner . Angela Vest ,
Lisa Vest , Donna Willines , Shelly Weeks . Stephanie
Weeks , Mona Walton, Shana J.Jh1pple . Kathy Wingo .
Rhonda Yarbough. Judy Kennedy was FHA Advisor .

A busy year
by Debby French
FHA had 75 members this year. which
made far a fun and successful year .
On October 8-15 . FHA ' s first money
raising project was to sell decorative can-
isters containing tea, potpourri. nuts or a
variety of candies . $ 1300 was raised from
this effort .
November 4 brought the Regional FHA/
HERO meeting held at Willard . This is where
FHA members from surrounding schools
come together. At first , everyone watched
a film and listened to different speakers.
Then they listened to three seminars of
their choice for the remainder of the day.
December 17 was the FHA Christmas
Party . Members watched a movie and
snacked .
On January 21 . Amy Price, freshman.
was elected as Regional Treasurer. at the
Officer Screening at Willard High School.
Ice skating at Tan- Tora ' s Resort was a
March activity . On March 21 . FHA combined
with French Club for an even1ng of skating .
FHA also had another fund raiser to do-
nate money for Leukemia research. On April
26 , a Walk-a- Than/Bike-a- Thon was held.
Some members walked six miles. while
others rode bikes . raising $300 for Leuke-
mia .
On Saturday, May 9, FHA left the cam-
pus of BHS at 6 a .m. to head for St . Louis
to Six Flags .
The final activity for FHA ' s busy year .
was the annual Installation Banquet , held
May 18. They had their banquet . then high-
lights of the year were recounted .
Recognition was given to members for
their contributions . Officers for the ·87-88
school year were also installed formally into
their new positions .
121
~
~
tlle&~o~a~ ~
.. .
; BHS Publications ;

The BHS Publications Staff pro-

duced both the yearbook, and for the
first time in 1986-87, the SCOUT. as
well. Composition of the SCOUT was
done on campus. and once a month,
students received "hands-on" ex-
perience at the Reflex office, laying-
out their paper. Their advisor was
Janice Cele.
Mona Walton (senior) -Business
Manager, Angie Mulderink (sopho-
more), Melody Hayes (junior). Shelly
Taylor (junior)- Feature Editor, Jodie
Taylor (senior) - Activities Editor,
Tammy Workman (senior) - Editor in
Chief, Cinnamon McMillian (junior).
Wendy Newton (sophomore), Diana
Evans (senior), Carrie Brown (junior).
Angie McDaniel (junior) - Sports Edi-
tor, Debby French (junior)- Class Edi-
tor, Angie Roscoe (junior), Lori
McGuire (junior).
Staffers were active in all
phases of school activities. Shelly
Taylor and Melody Hayes dressed up
as a frumpy housewife and an M &
M for Football Festival's Spirit Week.
 Staffers Angie McDaniel and Cinnamon McMil-
lan work at desks in the new staff location for
1986-87 in the KBFL/Graphlc Arts building on
Locust Street

Diana Evans experiences a problem loading

her camera, while Jodie Taylor tnes to concen-
trate on copy.

Angie Roscoe looks up while Angle McDaniel

tags-on last minute sports scores for the
SCOUT deadline, for printing at the Reflex .

Layout assisted by. Mona Walton 123

 ~tlle&to!~-~
= The School Play
James Beckner tries to convince the j ury he
is right .
Shelly Taylor thinks , " Oh yeah . I BET you 're
telling the truth! " as Lori Hancock tells her
part in the drama.
124
~
CAST
Judge Elizabeth Heath . . . . . . . Brenda
Aholander
District Attorney Flint . . . . . . . . . . . James
Beckner
Defense Attorney Stevens . . . Shelly
Taylor
Koren Andre ..... ......... April Wygant
Dr . Victoria Kirkland . Susan Bradley
John Hutchins .......... Randy Williams
Homer Van Fleet ........... Ted Scott
Magda Svenson ..... Devona Snider
Elmer Eweeney . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jimmy Kjar
Nancy Lee Faulkner . . . . Lori Hancock
John Graham Whitfield . . . . . Edward
Workman
Janice Chandler . . . . . . . . Debby French
Ingrid Junquist ....... Angie Mulderink
Laurence " GUTS " Regan ..... Brian
Portman
Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike West
Flint's Assistant ........... Lora Wilcox
Steven ' s Assistant ... Melissa Kielty
Court Reporter . . . . . . . . . . Shonna Jaco
Assistant Director . . . . . . . . Lora Wilcox
Director ...... ....... Mary Lou Beckner
 Six week ' s practice . Two nights perform-
ance. That is what a lot of memorizing, sweat
and late nights went into for twenty-one cast
and crew members.
Because of the construction, BHS's tradi-
tional play could not be held at the high
school. so where else does a play about a
trial take place? None other than a court-
house, right? So, this year for the first time
in the history of BHS (and probably the first
time in the history of the town). a play was
held at the courthouse .
Another odd thing about the play this
year was the fact that the ending was decid-
ed by the jury drawn from the audience just
before the start of the play . The " Night of
January 16th" had two endings; guilty and
(obviously) not guilty. On the first night the
jury came to a verdict of " Not Guilty" but on
the second night, the verdict was "guilty" .
Edward Workman, who portrayed the fa-
ther-in-law, preferred the guilty verdict be-
cause ' ' ... during a play that character be-
comes a part of you; you see things from that
character 's point of view; and from my char-
acter's point of view, Karen Andre was a
threat to him, his lifestyle and most important-
ly his daughter .' '
Jim Kjar waits pensively to go on stage.

Mrs . Mary Lou Beckner. director, began production/di -

rection of the play ot BHS, before moving to the court-
house .

Since cast members are constantly eating at rehearsals ,

Ted Scott tried to get In on the act by taking a nibble of
Susan Bradley' s leg .

&:*' .(/'~ .,;;;)!i':;

.Lt:-:: ,:· #

Ted Scott smiles belotcrliy os he realizes that he can ' t

see with his sunglasses on.

• Layout by. Angle Mulderlnk . 12 5

~ t.-ie&tot~·,,
Z& ~
; Speech Squad ;
" All the world ' s a stage , and the men and women ore
merely players .. •"(Act II , scene IV , " As You Like It", Wil -
ham Shakespeare )
The players in our particular drama this year were :
James Beckner - competed in Humorous Interpretation,
L1ncoln-Douglos Debate, 2-mon Debate and Duet
Brion Portman- competed In 2-mon Debate , Extempora -
neous Speaking, Radio Speaking and Duet .
fdword Workman- competed In 2-mon Debate , Dramatic James Beckner (junior) proudly shows off his new
Interpretation , Lincoln-Douglas Debate and Duet drivers license but is disappointed that it won't fit
Donna Walker - competed in Lincoln -Douglas Debate , in his wallet .
Storytelling, Prose and Poetry
Trying to hurry so she could get to her round on time ,
Pot Doty - competed in Duet .
Shelly Toy/or- competed in Dramatic Interpretation and it took Pot Doty ( junior) a minute to realize her
Duet hands were stuck to the door knob .
Ted Scott - competed in 2-mon Debate and Oratory Donna Walker (freshman ) looks amused as the
J1m lfjor - competed 1n 2-mon Debate and Extemporane- amazing David Stuckey ( junior) attempts to balance
ous Speaking . two cement blocks with his bore hands!!
Tommy Workman - competed in Lincoln-Douglas Debate ,
Prose and Poetry
€ric Johanson - competed in 2-mon Debate and Humorous
Interpretation .
Randy Williams - competed in Lincoln-Douglas Debate,
Poetry and Duet .
Mike West - competed in 2-mon Debate and Humorous
Interpretation .
Lorry Dorman - competed in 2-mon Debate . (not Pictured)
David Stuckey- competed in 2-mon Debate .
Ang1e Roscoe - competed in Duet .

Ted Scott (senior ) was exhausted after trying

to help James fit his license into his wallet .

Edward Workman ( junior) strikes a med1totive

pose thinking of James' license dilemma and
Pot ' s glued hands .
 Brian Portman (junior) attempts to jump (he did not suc-
ceed) after realizing he lost f1rst place to a freshman.

Jim Kjar (sophomore) was elated when he realized he hod

bested h1s oppo'1ent, Poe-Man, 1n the final debate round!

"Heeeeeeeeere's Shelly!!!!" (Randy Williams, senior)

"Hi boysll!" (Shelly Taylor, junior)

Our stage was almost always o high school classroom We toured very ex-
ten~vely
Totxnoments flwards
K1<kopoo - Ted Scott and Jom KJO<, 4th place .
October 10- 11 2-mon Novtce Debate
Aepubic - Ted Scott and Jim KJO< !2nd place .
November 7-8 2-mon Novtce Debate
Edward Workman and Jomes Beck-
ner, 4th place , 11-mon Open Debate
HIRcrest • James Beckner and Boon Portman.
November 111 -1111 4th place. 11-man Open Debate
Shelly TClO,IIor and Edward Workman.
top 5 <X 63 entroes. Duet
Monett - TOfMl\1 Workman. 4th place.
December 5-6 lincoln-Douglas Novice Debate
Cent:roi-Porkvtew Donno Wol<er , Jrd place
Jonvory 30-3 1 loncoln-Douglos NovKe Debate
Joplin-Webb City -
February 13-14
W1 ord Brion Portman and J1m Kjor Jrdplace.
February I!D-111 11-man Debate
Jomes Beckner, 4th place . loncoln-
Douglos Debate
Jim KJO<, Jrd place. Extemporaneous
Speok"'9
co c. (WIIord) Jomes Beckner, 1st place .
Februory 117-118 loncoln-Douglos Debate
Broon Portman. Jrd place . Flodlo
Speok1n9
Shelly Toylor 4th place. DromotK In-
terpretation .
Donno Wal<er, 4th place , Storytel-
lng
Jim KJO<. tied for 4th. Extemporane-
ous Speok•ng
Buffalo Squad. Jr¢ioce. Sweep-
stokes
DlstrKt (S M S U) Broon Portman. top 8 . Flodlo Speak-
Ing
MO<ch 6 • 7 Tommy Workman. top 8. Prose
The speech squad was not tnocttve dunng the off-seoson . ln October ,
Jomes Beckner. Tommy Workman and Ted Scott competed 1n the VFW' son-
nvol VOKe <X Democracy contest Jomes Beckner placed 1st With Tommy
Workman and Ted Scott placing 2nd and 3rd respectively In Apr~. Jomes
Beckner competed In the Aural ElectrK Association Essay and Speech Con-
test He captured 1st place and recetved o trop to Wost.ngton D.C. In June
os o result On the 18th of May. &Kin Portman, Edward Workman. Jomes
Beckner, Randy Wiliams, Ted Scott and Mtke West performed ' AmerKon
Poc:chuJork · a readers theatre. fcx the Retwed Teochers Assoctoteon

layout by. Angie Mulderink 127

 Participating in school and making the best of it, didn' t
JUSt 1nvalve joining clubs. but jolmng-1n, whether it be
school sponsored activities or the fun brought via

~ tlle&tot~·
some classes . Art teacher. lonnie Glor enjoyed In·
volvement w1th h1s students ; students enjoyed there-
laxed yet serious approach to his classes .

~
Judy Barnhart . secretary , played a major role this year

Joining-in 1n the h1gh school offire, by receiving monies from stu-

dents for dance t1ckets and other student related ac-
tivities .

Kathleen Galland , senior , Dawna Beam and Kim Scott. sophomores,

enjoyed we1ght lifting as part of their physical education program .

Dedicated Buffalo Gals, such as April Wygant, Tracy Bornman and

Shawn Sample spent time in and out of school. polishing to make
the drum corp one of the state ' s most recognized and outstanding
marching groups.

128
Personnel
makinq the bejt
o/ the jta// ...

Mr . Floyd Willis , high school Principal Mr. Lendol Condren , high school Assistant Prin -
cipal and Athletic Director .

Willa Phillips , Barbara

Blair and Joanne
Wygant, Administra-
tive Secretaries, out - Mr . Tom Darnell. Superintendent
side their new home
across from the Field-
house.

Patsy Condren and

Judy Barnhart, high
school Secretaries,
chortle gleefully as
they realize school is fi-
nally out for the sum-
mer.

Mr . John Dull , junior high Principal

Mr. Rick Freeman . junior high Assistant Principal

 Jan Alford
H.S. Chemistry; Physics & Gen.
Science

Mary Lou Beckner

H.S. & J.H. Speech & Debate ;
Drama and H.S. Spanish

Jim Andres takes a break from

writing up transcripts .

George Blowers
H.S. Drafting; Wood Wk .; Met .
Wk .; Power Mech.; Home
Malnt .; J.H. Shop & Athletics

Layout by. Angle Mulderink Ray Bolin

Gen. Shop; Wood Wk . & J.H.
131
Shop
n1akinfl the bejt
o/ the dta//

Janice Cole Ronald Condren

Short Story ; Novel; English II , Consumer Moth; Algebra and
Annual Stoff. Scout Geometry
Carol Cully Ruth Dunkin
Basic Business, Basic Camp . and 8'h English
Bookkeeping I

Belinda Finley Jay Harrison Rick Henderson Cyndy Hoffman

J.H . Behavioral Disabilities Librarian Drivers Ed.; cont. Issues; & Ath- Gen. Science ; H.S. & J.H . P.E. &
Judy Kennedy letics Athletics
Bobbette Huffman
7th Science & J.H. Home Ec. Fam . Rei. ; Child Dev .; Basic Warren Kennedy Carol Sue Maddux
Home Ec.; World Foods; Creat. 7th History; Econ . & Gov't 8'h Math
Cloth. & Fam . & Ind . Health
 Our teachers have finally admitted they are turkeys! The entrants and winners In this year ' s Stuca sponsored Turkey of the Year Awards :
Cyndy Hoffman . Jan Alford , Suzanne Powers (Queen Hen). Janice Cole. Ron Condren. Steve Denbow (King Tom) and John Allen

Dale Mills Kerri Muns Ray Dean Phillips Suzar.ne Powers

Athletics. Adv . P.E. & Health H1gh School and junior high EMH Eng. I. French , Shakes . Myths Vocal Music

Jeanne Price Dave Reynolds Mike Russell Cay Sergent

Junior High Councelor Amer history. world geog. Hd basketball coach , athletics Junior high Eng.

Frank Sergent
Gen. math. Alg . II , math anal. , Joyce Smith Don Wood
trig . Typing. shorthand, bus . law Eng I, Mo . hist. civics

Layout by. Carrie Brown 13 3

making the bed!
o/ the dla//

Mary Carver. Elizabeth Ware , Hellen Wallace.

Nancy Tucker . Ruth McDaniel. Nila Paris , Berna-
dine Rea.

Sue Casteel, Ruth looney, Jean Dicken. Mary

Jane Carver, Zena Hayes, Betty Turner, Hazel
Claspill.

Bill Stevens. Malntalnence Direc-

tor

Evelyn Garrett, Elaine Poynter, Diane Looney.

134
Bill Case . Transportation Director John Martin .
mechanic (not pictured , Wayne Cline)

Drivers: Sue Cummings . Ruth Owens . laura Clam-

pitt , Vicky Hicks, Boyce Eagon. Claudie Dugan.
Pam Freeman, Harold Owens. Joanne Owens .

Junior Gann. Roy Hager , John Martin, Valenda

Gann. June Turner . Ann Harmon. Clarabelle
Young .
 A tribute to Joyce Swanigan Ray
February 28, 1951 - April 30, 1987
" She always had her m1nd on help1ng others become
a better person ; regarded others as more important
than herself. She was a warm , canng person. and hod
her mind set on the sp1ntuol rather than earthly th1ngs .
She did not d1e : she will live 1n etermty 1n o peaceful , hap -
py . contented place. w1th glory beyond comprehension ."
Carol Hobbs , senior - Romans 8:6

" She will always be special to me. The love she

showed me for teoch1ng Implanted w1th1n me o dream of
some day becom1ng o teacher . My goal is to be as dedi-
cated as she always was to help1ng others ."
Cheryl Hobbs , sen1or- I Corinthians 15 :57-58
School and school activities were also o
primary port of her life . PICtured at Coun-
try Days in the fall of 1985, Joyce organ-
izes her e1ghth graders for the egg toss.
Joyce's family was o very significant port of her
life Pictured with her family, ore son. Jacob.
Joyce, husband, Bill, daughter Becky. and son.
Timmy
In memory of our terrlftc teacher . Mrs Roy
I trted to ftght the teors as I passed the casket to soy
goodbye , but then I remembered how everyone sOtd thot
tt wos okay to cry
And as the tears •Ofl from rn.J eves . the memones come
croshong ttvough. From then on I reohzed thot I wanted to
be JUst Ike you .
You were there to talk to when I needed a fnend . and
when I seemed to need you most , you gave me the
strength to know this wasn 't the end
Part of you ts stll JOStde me , helptnq others to see the
light . You left me here to make the difference between
wrong ond roght .
Wtth vovr k~ess and gentle toU<h I was never ofrotd
to toke your hand . Your stmpe smtle was oltt woukf toke
For the first time 1n 1986, Dallas County
to moke me somehow understand A- 1 Schools participated in the Teocher
I' I be yovr leader from now until forever and then some · of the year awards' program. Joyce Roy
day en heaven . we Willeod together
Everything chonged InSide me when I blew you thot ~ttle was the Boord ' s first selection as o rep-
ktss I know 1'1 never forget you or 0"\1 of this resentative from our d1strlct, for th1s high-
Your kfe cHdnt end . It JUSt begon. becouse now you
ore the gutding star for everyone • Samantha Honey
ly respected award.

Proverbs 31 10·31
" ~ coo ftnd a vwtuous woman? For her price ts for above rub1es
The heort of her husbond doth solely trust 1n her . so thot he shol hove
no need of spoil
She wll do hom good . ond not ev~ . oil the doys of her life
She seeketh wool. ond flo< . ond worketh Wilbngly With her honds
She IS like the merchants ships , she brtngeth her food from afar
She roseth olso wt.le ot IS yet r.ght ond goveth food to her household.
and a porttOn to her motdens
She consodereth o fteld . ond buyeth 1t With the fruot of her honds she pion·
teth o v~neyord
She gerdeth her lotns With strength. ond strengtheneth her arms
She percetveth that her merchandise IS good; her klmp goeth not out
by night
She loyeth her honds to the spindle . ond her hoods hold the dtstalf.
She stretcheth out he< hood to the poO< yeo. she reocheth forth her
hoods to the needy
She IS not a/rood of the snow fO< her household, fO< ol her household
ore clothed woth scorlet .
She moketh herseW cover109s al topestry: he< clott.ng IS Silk ond purple
Her hvsbond •s known.., the gates , when he sd:teth OfTlOf"'9 the ek:ters
al the land
She moketh fine linet"', and seleth It , and dMvereth g.rdles unto the mer 4

chonl:
Strength ond honO< ore her clothing ond she shol reJOICe., tiiTle to cO<ne
She openeth her mouth woth WISdO<n . ond., her tongve IS the low al kind·
ness
She looketh wei to the woys al her household. ond eoteth not the b<eod
a/Idleness
H"' children rose up. ond col n... blessed. her husbond olso . ond he pr01s·
eth her
Mony doughte<s hove done vwtuously . txk o WO<nOO who feoreth the
lo<d , she shol be prcwsed
Gtve her of the fn.Jtt ol her hands, and let her OUK\ works pta.se her ..,
the gates

"In all the years of my m1n1stry I cannot recall any-

one who more closely persomfied the description of
o 'v1rtuous woman ' . than did Joyce Roy. Solomon de-
scribed o VIrtuous woman. as be1ng industrious, help-
ful. coring , loving. wise, k1nd, a good wife and mother,
and most 1mportontly, one who feared the Lord. All of
those refer to Joyce. as I knew her. By her own admis-
SIOn, she was what she was by God's grace, and she
desired to live 1n such o way that others might have
seen Chnst 1n her. I believe she did. Truly 'her own
works pro1se her.' "
- pastor Milton Hathcock. Bible Baptist Church
Joyce Swanigan Roy graduated from Buffalo
High School in 1968. with top honors . In the
spring of 1968 she was the Valedictorian of
her class.
In 1972. Joyce graduated SMS with o B.S. in
Education.
Celebrating the receipt of the M .A. in Social Sci-
ence in 1981, o proud Joyce . holds daughter,
Becky .
Joyce taught home economics for five years
before teaching at Buffalo. She taught social
studies at Buffalo for five years.
Joyce rejoicing in happiness with Sue Smith at
o Christmas gathering at the Bible Baptist
Church.
Jr. High
 Math competitors
Mathematics students under Carol Sue Maddux end Chris Gillespie
competed in a matht:!matics contest at Lebanon on Nov. 22. The seventh
grade placed second end the eighth grade placed third in the math relays.
In the top photo ere the seventh grade competitors, from left, Mrs. Gillespie,
Kristi Kenan, Bobby Craver, Micki Beachler, Steve Doty, Kristy Sharp and
Michelle Barnhart. In the bottom photo are the eighth grade competitors,
from lett, Angela Moyle, Veronica Ash, Penny Kuhns, Michelle Jones, Petty
Draper, Mrs. Maddux and Kathy Fear.
 Chnstie Adams
Allen Arterberry
Veronica Ash
Susan Asher
Amy Atterberry
Michelle Barker
Kellie Beam

Troy Bear
Andrea Beezley
Jacque Blake
Clinton Bone
Cindy Bornman
Jimmy Boyd
Eddie Bradford

Linda Bradley
Liz Bradley
Kathy Brevi
Mitch Brockman
Brion Buttrey
Joey Carver
Mike Charlton

Sheila Christian
Junior Clampitt
Vicky Clampitt
Aenee Clark
Mark Cotter
Amanda Dampier
Kirby Davis

Mark Dejarnette
Chris Dill
Patty Draper
Susan Durringtan
Carolyn Easley

The members of the eighth grade

were asked, "If you could choose, would
you rather be brilliant, good-looking or an
outstanding athlete, assuming that you
would be average in all else?'' Mondo Tre-
vino, chose brilliant, "Because with brains
you could be so rich you could own a foot-
ball team and invent a good-looking po-
tion." Other members of the close; held
widespread op1n1ons. A few people
wanted to exhibit each quality, and some
believed that they already possessed all
three.
 Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eigh

The prevailing opinion in the eighth grade is that they want

to get out of school and get on with their lives! Of the fifty-four
people who responded, fourty-four have given serious thought
to attending college. Seven people aren ' t even considering it and
three said they might, under the right circumstances. All in all, this
class seems very enthusiastic about the future and are willing to
get good grades so that all of the choices will be open to them .
Even the people who responded that college is not for them, an-
swered that good grades are important to them . Some members
of the eighth grade class simply won't tolerate anything less than
an A or a B. because it would compromise their standards . Others
feel pressure from Mom and Dad to keep their grades up . Re~,ard­
less of the reason, the people who responded showed a very re-
sponsible attitude toward their futures. That shows a maturity that
few people are willing to give credit for in teenagers.

Aetha Easley
Mehssa Elam
Brian Evans
Tisha Evans
Kathy Fear
Jamie Felin
Dave Fielder

Angie Fischer
Janelle Flemming
Lloyd Ford
Kerri Friemel
Heather Gatske
Shelli Gaettee
Carrie Goverts

Robert Green
Samantha Haney
Dana Hargis
Lisa Harrell
Cookie Hawkins
Kyle Hendricks
Bennie Hicks

Heather Hodson
Stacy Holman
Chris Howe
Michael Howe
Brandie Jaco
Eula Jasper
Jennifer Jenson

Eddie Johnson
Wesley Johnson
Michelle Jones
Steve Jones
Tony Jones
M1ssy Kjar
Terry Knob

140
Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eig

Penny Kuhns
Steve lea
Tami lindsay
Shane logan
Brett Lauderbaugh
Randy lyon
Christa McDaniel

Eula McDaniel
Michael McDaniel
Nathan McFarlane
Tract McGregor
Marty McGuire
Erin McHenry
Chris Mcnary

Jolene Mathews
Tract Mayfield
Tammy Maynard
Scott Moriarty
Chuck Morrow
Angela Moyie
Dolly Mullings

Jenny Oglesbee
Jeff Owens
Rachel Patterson
Billy Payne
Stephanie Payne
Gary Pickney
Curtis Price

Dana Rachi
Meribah Randleman
Jam! Randolph
Jamie Ratliff
Dana Rice
Reggie Rice
Amy Rima

Franky Roberts
Milo Robertson
Twyla Rogers
Barbara Routt
Sherry Scaughton
Heather Shelburg
Susan Sherman

Dating . As the eighth grade becomes the ninth grade

this subject raises some serious questions . The most seri-
ous initial question is, when? What age is the right age
to begin dating? Of the fifty-one eighth graders who re-
sponded to this question , six people felt that younger
than fourteen was old enough . Five felt that fourteen was
the right age . Twelve people believe that they should be
able to date at fifteen . Nineteen people opted for the
traditional age of sixteen . The Importance of that number
seems to have something to do with getting a driver's
license and a car . Only two members of the eighth grade
class felt that it was right to wait until seventeen. Seven
people said that they think it should depend on the matu-
rity of the two people involved and no one should set an
age limit.

layout by, Tammy Workman 141

 Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade
After dating . the next step logically seems to be marriage .
Well , the eighth grade plans to date for a long time . Of the
fifty-three class members who responded , three said that six-
teen is old enough . Twelve people felt that a person should
be at least eighteen , preferably after graduation. Thirty-two
respondents felt that a person should be over eighteen . In
most cases , they felt that marriage should come during the
middle to late twenties . Samantha Haney summed it up. " I
think you should see life on your own before you share your
life with someone else . I also think that you should really be
sure before you make any commitments .'' Six eighth graders
believe that the right age for marriage should depend on the
maturity of those involved .

Jason Sikes
Dennis Skinner
Regina Slack
Tonya Smitt
Kathy Staples
Jeff Strickland
Kenneth Stnckland

George Stutesman
Felicia Sullivan
David Sweaney
Deanna Todd
Mondo Trevino
Judy Tuning
Andi Turner

Bridget Turner
David Turner
Jennifer Utterbeck
Sue Vencil
RIChelle Weeks
Larin Williams
Robert Williams

Joe Wills
Evonne Wilson
Dale Wimberly
John Woody
Jerry Worley
Lori Zeolia

142 Layout by , Tammy Workman

Catino Anderson
Tricio Anglen
Donna Arnall

Billy Arno!d
Craig Aust1n
Dono Bonks
Michelle Barnhart
Wayne Bartee
Micki Beachler
Jock Bedard

Bobbi Beasley
Marcus Berry
t3rion Bradford
Brion Bridges
Donald Bridges
Deonio Broeker
Christie Brown

Showndo Cantu
Billy Carlisle
David Cosey
Melanie Cheek
Tony Crone
Bobby Craver
Arthur Davis

Kelly Dov1s
Matthew Dov1son
Steven Doty
Patricio Dugan
Shone Duskin
Jody Everett
Angelo Fields

Layout by, Jodie Taylor 143

Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh

Hntnony Ford
Kim Galland
Angelo Gargus
Joe Gelber
Clint Gillespie
Gory Guffey
Penny Hagan

Perry Hathcock
Richard Hayes
William Hicks
Todd Hill
Marie Hinyup
Fred Hitchcock
Nolot Honeybone
-
Chris Horn

Angel Howlett

Carlo Huntley

John lmes
Mitch James
Down Jasper
Taro Jasper
M1tch Jones
Jennifer Justice
Denee Keith

Kristen Kenoll
Becky Kielty
Anjeonette Kjor
John Lawless
Debby Logon
Shone Logon
Arley McDaniel

144
Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh

Michelle McDaniel
Mike McDaniel
Jennifer McHenry
Bnon McNabb
Dov1d Mason
Scott Miller
Naomi Mo1ser

Brigette Mulholland
Andrea Neal
Tina Norton
Justin Nusse
Brion Nyberg
Jeff Ortner
Tony Pawlikowski

Daryl Payne

Jeff Portman

Stephanie Potter

Jonathon Price
Angelo Reeves
Rusty Rice
Teresa Rice
Steven Ross
Christopher Sanderson
Thomas Sartin

Matthew Scott
Meridith Scott
Aaron Scurlock
Chns Scurlock
Jeff Shontz
Angelo Sharp
Kristy Sharp

Layout by. Jodie Taylor 145

Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh

Sadie Shelburg
Tammy Shepardson
Charles S1mpson
Enn Smith
Jeff Stafford
M1chael Santon
Shawn Stepp

Chns Stewart
Jess Stidham
Laura Strickland
Matt Strickland
Chns Sturdevant
Michael Swanigan
Ray Swanigan

George Sweareng1n

Nicki Taylor

Kath1e Trent

Kevin Tumng
Linette VanNostrand
Rhonda Varner
Toby Vest
Kayleen Webb
Paul We1gel
lloyd West

Lyle Wilkerson
Amanda Wingert
Amanda W1sdom
Ryan Worley
Matt Wyatt
Rebecca Zeolia
Billy Zimmerman

Layout by. Jodie Taylor

146
Jr. High Sports
 ~lNG

Cooch Fred Redd felt thot the 8th grade

football team played this year; especially under
tremendous amounts of adversity. Coach Redd
felt 1f the team stayed together until their senior
year, they could become a championship team.
The 8th grade team had won 4 games and only
lost 1 game. The players are as followed. front
row; Chris Dye, Alan Atterberry, Arley McDaniel
(Manager), Mondo Trevenio, Joe Wills. Reggie
Rice and Randy Lyon. Middle row: Coach John
Allen. Jeff Strickland. Gary Pickney, Mark Cotter,
Billy Payne. Dale Wimberly. Junior Clampitt, John
Woody and Coach Fred Redd. Back row; Mark
Chartlon. Marty McGuire, Milo Robertson . Da-
vid Turner. Eddie Johnson, and Brian Buttry.

Coach Rick Henderson felt that the 7th grade team

did well this year. Coach Henderson felt that the team pro-
gressed like a jr high team should. The 7th grade team
tied 2 games and lost 3 games . the players are as follows.
Front row; Rusty Rice, Anothy Ford, Arley McDaniel (manag-
er). Mattew Scott, William Hicks, Daryl Payne, Perry Hath-
cock, and Jeff Stidham. Middle row: Jeff Stafford. Steven
Ross. Ryan Worley. Jeff Shantz. John Lawless. Jeff Ortner,
Jack Bedard, Lyle Wilkerson, Brian Bradford, and Coach
Rick Henderson. Back row; Scott Miller, Tony Crane, Jeff
Portman, Brian Nyberg. Bobby Craver. and Gary Guffy.

layout by. Lori McGuire

 MNG T Of

Vo

When asked haw he thought

they did. Coach Rick Freeman
commented. "The Jr . High girls
learned a lot about skills that are
required to play effective volley-
ball. Hopefully with the skills that
the girls learned this year they
can take them and improve on
them next year to become a bet-
ter volleyball team .' '

Coach Rick Freeman, Terri Jasper, MKki Beachler, Teresa RICe, Aaron Scur - Coach Rick Freeman, Linda Bradley. Aetha Easley. Carolyn Easley. Missy
lock , Anjeanette Kjar , Krlsty Kenall , Ronda Varner, Meridith Scott and Jenni - Kjar. Cindy Bornman, and Traci McGregor Dana A1ce , Evonne Wilson . She1la
fer Justice. Andrea Neal, Toni Pawlowski, Michelle Barnhart . Catino Ander - Chnstian, Jacque Blake, Michelle Jones , Stephanie Payne and Jenn1fer Jan-
son , Dawn Jasper . Cnsty Brown and Kay Webb . san.

Layout by. Jodie Taylor & L1z Bradley 149

 ~lNG E:ST Of

Basketball

Jennifer Justice, Anjeonette Kjar, Maria Hinyup, Kristy Sharp. Catino Anderson. Michelle Barnhart. Andrea Neal, Denee Keith and Coach Rick Freeman.
Stephame Potter. Kristi Kenall, Meridith Scott. Micki Beachler and Teresa Rice .

Coach Freeman, Dana Rice, Jacque Blake, Michelle Jones, Sheila Christian, Jennifer Jenson, Kelly Beam, Stephanie Payne. Evonne Wilson. Carolyn
Easley. Retha Easley. Cindy Bornman and Missy Kjar.

150
Coach John Allen, William Carlisle. Jeff Shontz. Bobby Craver, Scott Miller, Jeff Portman, Brion Nyberg. Ryan Worley. Mike Stanton Todd Hill. Perry
Hathcock, Chris Stewart, Matthew Scott , Rusty Rice and George Swearengen .

Layout assisted by. Liz Bradley 151

 Mrs . Carol Sue Maddux . co-adviser of the Junior High
Student Council

~
~
tlte&tD/~·''~
~ Jr High Student Council ~
~ ~

An active year
" The 1986-87 school year turned
out to be very busy for the Junior High
Student Council. We started off the year
with a pep assembly for the football guys
and the volleyball girls . Other activities
included a bake sale , a Christmas assem-
bly. Leprechaun-0-Grams. spirit con-
tests . and button sales . We also had
three dances. They were our Christmas
dance. " Silver Bells". the Valentines Day
dance. '' 2 of Hearts· ·. and our end of the
year dance. " Red Sails in the Sunset ".
The student council also did some travel-
ing. We went to the regional student
council meeting in Wentzville, Missouri.
We had a lot of fun and came home with
a lot of good ideas for next year .·· - Mi-
chelle Barnhart
Shelli Goette. President of the Junior
High student council had a few things to
say about the year . " We did a lot of fun
things ond raised a lot of money . A lot of
people enjoyed the things we did and we
had a lot more participation . The most
participation came from spirit chains . I
hope next year will have as much fun as
we did."

The Jr. High stu-co were responsible for the creative bulletin boards in the Jr High.
The Final Countdown represented the last month of school.

Chnsty Adams and partner dance at the " Red Sails in the Sunset " dance.

The Junior High Student Council Chnstmas dance.

Ms Babette Huffman, co-ad1vser of the Junior High Student Council

Both seventh and eighth graders enjoyed stu-co sponsored dances.

Layout by. Tammy Workman 153

154
Elementary Grades
 taO a

Mary Nell Andrews enjoys teacher / student related activ -

ities

Barbara Kirksey spending a rare moment at her desk ;

she ' s usually actively involved w1th her students .

Lonnie Scott had spec1al Easter decorations 1n her room

156
Teacher
champ
at pulling
by Tammy Workman
Petite Angie Parrack , a second
grade teacher at Mallory Elementary.
definitely knoUJs hoUJ to use a tractor .
For three years , she has been enter -
Ing and UJinning tractor pulls all over the
state . After collecting 20 to 30 aUJards,
and sometimes cash prizes. it is obvious
that this lady is good .
Her father bought that all-important
first tractor . She liked it and decided
years later to begin serious competition .
Her husband is very pleased by her suc-
cess .
According to Mrs . Parrack , one can ' t
really practice for a tractor pull. " You
have to check and change the tires often ,
because they constantly UJear out . Basi-
cally. you just hook up and go.·· The regu-
lar season for tractor pulling runs from
June through October . Since becoming a
teacher . Parrack limits her pulling to sum-
157
mer and some UJeekends.
;1lG' ttu Yf.
Adorn Arnal
Charles Anderson

• •
Arthur BalduAn
Rondy Borker
CIYIS Beyer
Bnon Bltss
Mehssa Bone
Mary Bower

Jervvt er Boyd
Shawn Boyd
Sto<v Branstetter
Daro Bryont
Joson Burr
MeiQ()Ie Bvssele
Eosy Butler
Russel Contu
Twy1o OYtstK>n

Jomte Clenvnons
Roche! Condren
M.ssy Cox
Jason Cross
Joson DKkey
CIYIS Dryer
Come Dvlf
Sham Dusktn
Shown Eogon

Greg folA<ner
Showno Faultner
Chomee Ford
Ken fronkln
Dusty Gonn
Brod Gtlpin
Dovld Gouge
Ferln Guthne
AoiVMe Holemeter

J A Hanel,o
Rondo Hams
Jenn<J Hays
Ctvts Hettmonn
Bryon Heard
Joson HKks
Mtst\,1 Hoover
lea Houdyshel
Aaron Huston

Joson Josper
Oen~se .k>tvlson
Mortll'l Johnson
S<ott Jurgens
Jorrod Keener
Heother KendriCk
Joke Kent
Mtssy Kve<k
Amy Kromer

S., Kuhns
Dena lilly
lortlong
Terrv luther
Me McDoneld
Barbaro McDanoel
Jocky McGtnros
Mtsty McMtlian
JenrWer Martin

158
 Thomas Martin
Mochele Montgomery
Dusty Morgons
Darren Nixon
Teresa Ntxon
Thod Owens
Tonyo Pauley
Jennofer Poyne
Tesso Pierce

Tonyo Portis
Aond\,1 Potter
Michele Poynter
Judson Pyatt
Joson Rice
Ahondo Roberts
Beth Robie
loci Rooker
Kevin Auble

Mocheol Smoth
Roche! Snider
Joson Sprogue
S.l Stewort
Kim Sweeney
Troy Torr
Jenno Turner
Tonio Turner
MeNsso Von<e

Lauro Ulol<er
Nokki Word
Krista Watkins
Dono Weiss
David Wels
DorMto West
Wayne Wolharns
Tim Wilson
Wendy Llhlson

Kenny Xonder
Tornmy Yarbrough
Russ Young

Mary Elen Choprnon

Pam Naylor
Usa Reeves
Eleanor Roberts

159
 tJ(]Th
Bobbi Jo Adorns
t Jolvt Alexander
• leslie FWord
Voncent Ash
Moke Bonks
Michael Borker
Joey Bornes
Moke Beesley

Andy BettencolKt
Chose Bradford
Koro Breshears
Done Briley
Doron Briley
Jodie Broel<er
Shannon Bussele
lsooc Butler
David Capleton

Roy Corpenter
AeUcla Corver
Adorn Clark
Shown Clark
Brion Cloy
Hert.e Cody
Michael Coleman
Ctvts Conrod
Cathy Cook

Steven Cox
Shannon Crcone
Jeni DeJarnette
Amy DIU
Edward Draper
Mork E•ott
Jlmmte Enloe
Wade Evans
Frank Frlemel

Tonyo Fritts
Brion Goron
Cheryl Goron
MorlotV'Ie Garrett
Michele Hal
Doug Halemeter
Justin Hordin
Cory Helnl<el
Joni Hicks

Jolvt Hicks
Heather Hil
Shone Holmon
Cindy Horn
Shelby Huber
Shelby Hughes
Jerwler Josper
Ricky Josper
Ronald Josper

Brod Johns
Bree fWl Johnson
Debbte Jolvtson
Dory! Keener
Amy Kennedy
Jomoe Kllicon
Heather McDaniel
Juontta McDaniel
Shown McDaniel

Jeremy McForlone
Mork McGUire
Jerwler McNabb
Lindo Moynord
Joe Moore
John Moore
Tresso Moyle
Usa Osb<Kn
Ct.Ktls Owens

David Pease
Rvr• Pebworth
Markl Peters
Tracy Pierce
Kwk Ptper
Jolvt Poole
Jeremiah PrKe
Tonyo Prlec
Mork Rotlill

160
 Jacob Roy
Mitzi Aeed
Apri Sanderson
Borboro Sanderson
Ayon Saner
Kyle Schwanke
Joson Scrlvenor
Angelo Shepperly
Tracy Sll<es

JeMifer SkiMer
Terry ~emmer
Amanda Smoth
Jeff Smt1h
Aoy Stafford
Eizobeth Stanley
Shone Stokes
Miles Stow
Jenr.f er Strickland

Cosey Swanigan
Potty Toylor
M1sty Terbrock
Clvlsty Thompson
ShelyTodd
James TU<W>9
Ben Utterback
Brandon Von Deren
Ken Von Nostrand

Kevin Van Nostrand

Tanya Vineyard
Greg lUoa
Brad Webster
Damon UMIIis
MondiliJIIIIs
Justin ll*son
Joson UJorley

Lindo Grant
Janet Juhlin
lWo Poly
Rebecca Toylor

161
 Chad Abercrombie
Rrnondo Ahart
K_.• S.ly Ahart
vwy Anderson
Rus•el Ash
Sereno Barrett
Jolvl BettencO<Kt
Rrnondo Block

Shelby Bkl<her
Donald Bock
Greg Briggs
Me Brocker
Woody Carpenter
Trey Carter
Mot~hOild Coswel
ew Charkon
Kevon Cheek

Taro Obert
lisa Clark
Oloe Clark
T Chrystoll Cline
~hy Coleman
~(akron
Cooksey
JO<ob Cronwel
James Cnner

George Crlswel
ChriS Crowe
Mike DeBeoux
Bart Denbow
BobbyDII
G ono Donley
Ricky Dryer
Suscon Ettvldge
Ann Evcons

Shownno Fear
Anthony Feggett
Gary Finley
Amy Fisher
JO<ob Ford
l<><Ko Fugott
Shone Fugott
Brtarl Gaynor
loro George

Tony Givens
Alma Hal
RodlOI Hal
Mehsso Homokon
Samuel Hayes
ChriS Heard
Ctvosty Huckaby
Eric Huston
Poul Houdyshel

Joey Hutdw>gs
~ Jospe<
Jared Jospet'
Marshal JenkinS
LoQuotto Jenning
Shone Jolvls s
E ~Jones
on
M ellndo Jone•
Aaron Kohler

MIChael Kous
BrondyBrO<Iey Kern
Kroeger
Zoch lanham
Brook Dustl on lar•on
oude<bough
Randy lee
Meisso lynch
Keith Maddux

Kevon Moddus
Karl Maton
Robert Matt..
RICky Medco/1
Ctvosty Moler
D Rycon McMolon
oman McNabb
Heather McNabb
Summer Norton

162
 Becky 0 Non
MayO Non
.Jomi Ortner
Roci Owens
Angela Payne
Stacy Phillips
Joanne Plo<e
Kim Potter
Hannah Price

Alosho Pyatt
Jamie Reaves
Amanda Alee
Btl Alee
WfonyReoth
Alma Ashley
David Rowland
Lepoo Ruybal
To,owono Sue SO<tin

Bobby Sharp
Isaac Sharp
Kao Sharp
Potty Sharp
Jamie Shelburg
Brion Smith
Robert Smith
Shouno Smith
Shera Smith

Ca<lo Smot ....

Da<lo Smot ....
James Stodda<d

Cha<Ne Strickland
Misty Sunvners
Tany Sunvners

JeMI/er Sweaney
Tomero Ton
Lori Wels

Christy lJ.tlltney
Eroc lUngo

Jeoneoe Burry
Roger Chasteen
Patsy Meadors
Btenclo Paul

163
 Cindy Arnold
t Chad Bon<rolt

• Pot Beesley
CO<y Borrett
Me Bower
Brent Bowers
Knsto Bradford
Chrtst1no Breshears

JO<k'e (ON'\
Thor Connon
Jennifer Cheek
feicto Clark
Dow Cine
Terry Cine
Shone Cody
J R Colfmon
Chert Crosby

Cindy Crosby
ErK Ooroe
Btly Davis
Joseph Davis
Corl Devore
Sarah DKkerson
Rebecca Dtl
Dorio Dtron
MondiJ Etsmon

B•l Evans
Amy Fo...,er
Angelo frtemel
Taro Gihpoe
Joymi Gilpin
TOf'OI Glassford
Mlchoel Gouge
GCM'y Green
Jerrv GreNer

ErK Gronneger
Donald Horns
leah Hornson
Bryon Hayes
Reeno Hetnkel
Scotty Htc:ks
Me sso Hoknon
Margaret Huber
Ktm Huckaby

Crystal Huston
CurtiS Hyde
Joson Johanson
Joson Johnson
Zoe Johnson
M•choel Johnston
Trovts Keb
Jeremy Klopp
Taro lone

Cody luke
Juontto lynch
Andy McConnel
Stoct Meadows
Darrel er
Joy er
MorkM.not'
Nathan MOdcgomery
Joson Moore

MKhelle Moore
Just"' Mortorty
Kotn1 Ne•tzert
M1ssy Nevels
Krtsten Nyberg
(O<yOwens
JQrn.e Parsons
Melonte PebWO<th
Debbte Potter

Thomas Poynter
Chert Quigley
Ttm Roy
Donny Reed
Troy Reoth
Shely Roler
Honk Sooderson
James Schletzbourn
Oemck Sdvned

164
 Brad Shepard
Jono Shepardson
Joson Shepperly
Down Sherman
Josh Shewmaker
lisa Shoemol<er
John Simpson
Jeanette Sloc:k
Jacquelyn Slumsk1e

.lorroe Sole
Joson Stepp
Wendv Stevenson
Vanessa Stokes
Rebecca Str1cklond
Koren Swanigan
Col1e Swan!<
Katherine TOfYler
NKkl Taylor

Meksso Toylo<
Shan Taylor
JessiCa Thomas
Jesstco Tribon
Moly Trow
Joson Tvning
lUendy V once
Koreno Vondehcht
Lor1lUord

Michael lUebb
Brandon lUeeks
Adorn lUels
Floyd Llhte
Vernon ll.hte
LlJo<,l4on Wilson
Amanda UMioms
Carmen UJingo
Kevin Wisdom

Chost1ty Worley
Tobotho Worley
Robert Xonder
Ryan Young
Trovts Young

LOri Hulett
Koren KJor
Stoc1 Aoaseau
MarJOrie Stanley
 Dvstl Abertson
Jeff fWord

• •
Greg Argo
Jornmy Baldwin
UMe Barnes
• Tobitho BeMett
Freddie Berry
COO'I Block

Kevin BJiss
Crystal Butler
Jossen Collohon
Lauro Clampitt
Chad Clark
Amanda Clospil
Steven Cnner
JeMif er Cr~swel
Clvosto Cooke

Helen Cowel
JeMifer Dome
Michele Dome
Jacob Dovos
Clvos Duff
Mondy Durrlngton
Krlstl Eske
Bonnie Evans
Scott Freemon

Matt GOO'rett
Joson Gaynor
B J. Goins
Arik Gr1esse
Shown Gunter
KeroNJ Hal
Somrno HOI'rel
Matt HOI'r!S
Angelo HOI'r~son

Kristen Hendicks
Clvos Hendrickson
Mondy Hendrockson
Amy Holman
Hannah Honeybone
Holy Hoover
Mokoe JoMson
~Kous
Brandon Kenol

Jvston Kenol
Eroc KJOI'
KOI'en Kuhns
Atlanta Leavey
Jomoe lowery
Amber McCOI'tt-.,1
loso McCOI'tt-.,1
Jvston McCowan
Amy McCoy

166
 Shone McDon1el
Stephanie McHenry
Claro Moe Maddux
Me"ssa MQ()Q(y
John Mo<thews
T J Mo<thews
Ethan M1ller
Judy M1ller
T1m Musser

Melan.e Nelson
Trudy NIXon
Spr109 Norton
Dav1d O~ver
Jenny Ol1ver
Cratg Owens
Ml(heol Owensby
Kerry Patton
Ml(heol Pohlow

Sarah Pease
Kr1st100 Pilot
Ben Pyatt
B1llte Aotl1ff
Nathan Reed
Lisa Rice
Trenton Rieth
Bobbl Aob1e
Jenn1fer Aoblson

A J Sort1n
Jerry Sharp
Richard Sharp
Toni Sharp
ClKtls Skinner
Andy Smoth
Jeff Stoddard
He1dl Strobel
Clint Swon1gon

Jason SWOI"Ngon
Scott Thompson
John Throckmorton
M1ke Tun1ng
Brent VanDoren
Gordey Vanderpool
V1c ll.liJI1ams
Aaron Weaver
Arty Woods

Steve Worley
Po<nck Xonder

Barbara K1rksey
Faye McHenry
D1one Morgans
l""' Scott

167
 ~171s.
Jeff Abercrombte
Dusty Armstrong
t
V~ttor Ash
• Adam Bott
Joson Betz
JvstrnBioke
Chrrszy Blecher
Chrrstopher Booyer

Adrienne BouiWO<e
Wode Bowe<
SrjQ()(le Bowers
Crv-tal Brown
AO<heal Brown
Jeremy Brownlreld
Joshuo Cohow
Stocy Canon
leslte Carpenter

AMie (harleton
Jerry Cine
Jessica Cody
DOtcy Condren
Krmberly Cooksey
M0tonda Cumrrongs
8r ook Oov•es
Stephorlie Denbow
Kurtn. Devore

Travis Dotv
Brandon Duff
UJiiiJom Ethridge
Potty Evons
Meisso Farmer
Cosey felin
Kem F1etder
Joshua fa<d
Amando GOtrett

Thomas Green
Chr•st100 Grenter
Steh Hoi
Thomas HoH
Timothy Hoi
Danrel Hatfield
Aaron Horvev
Brooke Ha~N"'s
Dovrd Hayes

Jon Hicks
Knsto Hoknon
Joshuo Huffman
Trov1s Hvde
Amy Jasper
Darren Jasper
Mrchele Jasper
B J Jenkrns
Just.n Johnson

Sarah Kerth
Dustin Klapp
Mottew Kromer
Me loremer
Jeremy leonard
Helen lynch
Juloe Mottews
Corson Mart.n
Bradley McHervy

Dovrd McHervy
Shone McKrnney
Amber Mcloughlin
Jere...., McMrllon
Mlcheal Moore
Seon N•chols
Bradley Nyberg
Mtstv Poro
AO<heal POlo

Ufony Pettitt
J A Perkrns
Stacy Pa<tis
Showno Poynter
Brrcrn Ouogley
T J Rainwater
Joy Aowlongs
Becky Aoy
Brandl Aoy

168
 Mark Reeves
Amondo Rhoden
Mork Rich
Joshuo Roberts
Me~sso Roberts
Aondl,ln Saner
Brondy Sowyer
Bobbte Scheel

Ashley Schwonke
Mickey Scrovener
Brion Shewmoker
Brod Schockley
Dovod Sikes
Jere.,..,. Simpson
Mondy Smoth
Stocey Smith

Stephonoe Smothey
Down Strobel
Crystol Tote
Augie Terb<ock
Potrock Truitt
Jordon Trupp
Aeggte Turner
WHilom Turner

Joson Ufven
Rebecco Utterbeck
Eddie Vorner
Soto Voles
Becky Webster
UIWMe
Aoron Wolson
AI Winters

fronl< Wyott

Mory Nel Andrews

LuciRe Chopmon
Angelo Porrock
Joonno Wheeler

Layout by, Lori McGuire 169

 k)
Mochele Acrebock
Joey Alff
Bornbl Arnold
Joson Atkanson
levi Auberry
Choroty Boncroft
Shown Borker
Brondon Boss
Apr~ Bott

Todd Bk><k
Robert Boyd
Rusty Brown
Stephonoe Brown
Steven Brown
Tono Brown
Delo Burch
Amonda Burton
Helen Carpenter

Notoloe Chapman
De<ek Oork
lee Coleman
JesSJco Compton
Tonyo CrowfO<d
Ntck Crowe
Morsho Dome
Ayon Dovoes
Kotte Dtckerson

Zochory Dtnwoddoe
J R Durrington
Chrystol Estes
Renee Evans
Wendy Fought
Rocky Fonley
Rhonda Gouge
Ton Green
K J Hale

Motthew Hole
Dottle Holeron
Dovtd Hankins
Joshuo Hormon
Aondee Horns
Amber Horty
Bethony Howley
Daroele Hayes
Poul H11

Rock Hill
Heother Hodges
l!So Hyde
Nli<kl Josper
Timmy Josper
Chulo Keeny
Tooro Keoth
Cosey KW'lser
Nothon Klopp

Jemy Kulvls
Dennis landers
Nothon lone
To,jer lone
Shown leu..s
Heother lynch
Becky Moson
Dylon Morsof
Enco McCoy

Shown McDoroel
Jol McNobb
Ab<om Medcof
Shown Musser
Knstoo Nettzert
M~Nevels
Honnoh Nichols
Motthew Nichols
Poul Nl•on

John Nyberg
Nicholas Oberbeck
Tracy Owens
Andrew Owensby
ChriSty Potton
Romy Polot
Brent Pinkley
Jolene Place
Peorl Poole

170
 Joshua PortiS
Brandon Reed
Shondo Reynolds
Rhonda Rice
Boly Rltct.e
Mel1sso Roberts
Cindy Sanderson
JessiCa Sor~ttle
Buck Shockley

M•choel Showers
Soroh Sikes
Beckv Slunner
Bryon Slo<k
Somontho Smale
Julio Spence
Joson Stanley
Matthew Stokes
Ryon Stokes

Andrea StriCkklnd
Amanda Suho
DustW>O Swolford
Rodney Toy1o<
CIYos Thorpe
Jonnetto UJoloefoeld
{hod Whillock
ErKO llhte
Mokey U.t.tney

leslie ll.JNson
Corroe Wingo
Rachel Woodburn
MorvW'l Von Nostrond
Anna V•ets

Aloce Ann lone

Viola Mole

171
Pru1tt M1ller, Mallory Pnncipal
Genelle Spoering . Mallory
Pnncipal

Barbaro Clark
Diane Doty
Martha Drown
Eva Mane
Glor
Fredda Heady

Lau1se A1tter . teachers aide. spends time helping a student .

172
 M1tz1 Kelly
Maureen Kilfoyle

Donna LaCrue
LaWanka Mallard

Mrs . Diane Daty sorts through the work on her desk . As the school nurse , Mrs.
Doty kept quite busy.

John Mullen
Sarah Oglesbee
linda Perry
Paula Phillips
Debbie
Quesenberry

Verna Strickland
Sarah Thompson

Karen Williams

Mrs. Diane Morgans and students share a moment to smile for the camera. Layout by, Angie Roscoe 173
 .• Kam Anderson. Teocher
• Crystal Anderson
Jorroe Sorber
Steven BWss
Joshua Cline

les•e Cline
Joson Caper
Pool Druck
Bradley Gornson
Jervvfer Gomson
AI Gaylord
Amanda Hal

Heather loShel
Melessa l•szkowsk•
Stocev Mattson
Am4,l Pearce
Joshua PhiHips
Sarah Potter
Jeon·PO<A Randleman

Wade Rogers
Kim Smothermon
Borboro Whotten
Brenda Young

Evelyn Anderson . Teacher

Rcx:hel Bower
Amanda Cornpbel
Fronk Cansler
leon Coselmon
Jerem,o Dome
Brion Deckard

Clvostono Engle
Toro Englehart
Jervvfer Fohn
Dolos Gore
Krosty M athews
Krosty 0 'Qulm
..Justin Osborn

174
 Joson Bhss
Justin Bowe<
Dennis BI.Kns
Claro Druck
Eddie Dye
T""""'' Engle
Sharyl Molls . Teocher

Adam Englehardt
Sorah Fisher
Donny Fohn
Amy Gorroson
Audrev Gornson
Joson Hoi
Rebecca Hicks

Patrick loShel
Steven leovltt
Dorothy MOMing
Shane Mason
Dovld Novok
Sora Ownby
John Phollops

Bart Sandoval
Amy Smoth
Heodi Smoth
lotoslvo Smoth
Jerern~,~ Southard
Jonene Turner
londsey Troplett

Donald Von Druff

John lUecker
Randy Young

Long Lane
Tern Huffman. Teocher
Jeremy Anthony
Brandon Bane
Jason Chapman
LoiS Cline
(hnshno 00fssom
David Dugan

Jerwfer Foster
KI.Kt Jones
John Mathews
Zane Mathews
Tabetha Mertel
Tylene Sandoval
CIKtiS S<urkxk

Kady Siders
ChriSSY Smoth
Corkey Steonmark
Broan Stuckey
AmoJ Sturdevant
K~by Vest
~a Yaung

Jeremoah ZeaMa

Undo Brown. Teocher

Borota Boruff
Bonnoe Boruff
Robert BIKns
Summer CUI'TIII'Wl9s
Jonathan Dye
Shely OibbM

Jaune Engle
AmoJ Fohn
Jervvler G~gus
Kom Janes
O~a Keoth
Cllros LeWis
Kely LeWis

176
 Andrea Roscoe
Tracy Scurlock
Joseph Smth

Steven Smth
Randy Snow
Tracy TOI,Ik>r
Candy LUest

Amanda Anderson
Josh FWhomy
Beckie Batt
Kely Bear
Rachel Bliss
Kevin Chapman
V•glnlo Bolin. Teocher

Loro Dlbben
Colvon HOcks
Heothet' Jones
Joson Jones
UMIIoe LoShet
Matthew Long
Don~ele Mattson

Jimmy Novak
Mandl Poerce
Steven Polsten
Koren Smth
Pepper Smoth
Bobby Troplett
De Rondo UJimberly

Jamie ZeoNa

Long Lane
 Borboro Randol, Pronc:opoi/Teocher
Olano Dugan
Jeremy Evans
Teresa lawson
Slode Mothews

Shannon Mertel
Hol1e Nuon
Shown Novok
Just1n Powel
Shen Robertson
Kerrl SclKiock
Ken Smoth

Deb<o Sons
Reuben Stevvnork
Tronoty Tompl<ons
Enc Webb
Angelo Wimberly
Chorles Worley
Potty Young

Corio SclKiock Glorlo Smitherman Mobel Stevens Blme Weigel

Librarian Remedlol Moth & Rode/Secretory Custodian
Reeding

Long Lane
Advertisers
 ___. ,....._
Master -...... ..
~ )

Mix

TONY HENDERSON, Owner

Henderson Feed & Grain (Bag or Bulk Feed)

SP/1/lTSNEA/l:
Buffalo, Missouri 65622
BUFFA 0, MO.
Phone: 417/345-6191

PHONE
417 / 345 -6325

.
•
BRIDGES-ATTEBERRY
M•rcll'• CHEVROLET
CARBURETOR ELECTRIC
Urbana, MO

217 N , P INE NEIL MITCHELL

BUFFALO , MO OWNER

Phone WE BUY
417-345-7612 LATE MODEL WRECKS

Bu{fa\o Auto Sa\va~e

NO. HIWAY 65 -BUFFALO, MO

FREE PHONE SERVICE TO 110

SICiNAL
--------------------FOODSTORES------
SALVAGE YARDS LOCATED IN 10 STATES _..,..1 --~ Jet. 32 & 65-auHalo - - -

Owners: Roy and Shirley Caswell

Late Model Used Cars

Bob, Donna,
Reggie, Kathy
PEPPER DAVIES MOTOR CO.
Cheese Quality You Can Trust
Spices Buffalo, Missouri 65622
Frozen Yogurt Fireplace Inserts Satellite Systems
Gift Items Hwy. 65 S. Buffalo, MO Telephone: 417/345-2264 or 345-7725
65622
180 4 17-345-8232
 Leota'sFlowers \ )
& Gifts lCicflma WAYNE K. RIE CHEL
COUNSELOR-AT-LAW

FULL SERVICE FLORIST Telephone 345-8516 Box 379

Area Code 4 17
417/345-7026 At . 4 Box 109
710 W. Hooker Drive Buffalo. Mo . 65622

T's & J's Cree Mee

& o I a r ·s BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC.
Pizza

417-345-9890
Corner of Pine & Commercial

Ice cream. Sandwiches

and Pizzo 1136 ST LOUIS AT NATIONAL
417 - 862 - 6752 SPRINGFIELD . MO . 65806

Sharpe Motors Canllon 'Juneral Jlome

JERRY T. CANTLON
Owner

Complete Body & Frome Repair In Buffalo: In Urbano :

Wrecker Service P.O . Box 993 P.O . Box 165
Complete Automotive & Truck Repair Buffalo. MO Urbano, MO
Dole Sharpe 417-345-2211 417-993-5133
Kevin Sharpe 345-7712

Montogomery - Viets Funeral Home

Modern Cleaners
Vernon, Monty, & Bret Viets - Funeral Directors
306 East Main
Buffalo. Mo. Phone: 345-2233
Phone 345-7611 Buffalo, Mo.

181
 COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR FARM AND BUSINESS

2956 E. Sunshine • Springfield , Mo . 65804 A TO Z BOOKK EE PING

(417 ) 881 -0788 AND TAX SE RVIC E
113 EAST LINCOLN
BUFFALO, MISSOURI65622
J.D. McMillan - Linda McMillan
Owners
WAYNE MORLAN MAILING ; P 0 . BOX 254
computer forms , supplies, and office forms . ALICE MORLAN 417·345·2477
Any Form for Every Form of Business

WESTERN AUTO
Lois'
Beauty Salon
Cully Enterprises, Inc.

Lois Anderson owner /operator dba Western Auto Associate Store

Phone : 345-6367 Keith L. Cully , president
Drawer M
Buffalo, Mo . 65622
Phone 345-2641

Under New Ownership

Movie and VCR Sales & Rentals
WOODS MOTOR LODGE
Junction of 65-32 Highway
Color Cable Television - Pool - Direct Dial Phones
J\1o_v ies&More
Air Conditioning - Electric Heat / V1deo/
Restaurant - Commercial Rates
Visa - Master-Card - American Express 903 W. Dallas
At. 3 , Box 269 Buffalo. MO 65622 Phone ( 417) 345-8718
Phone 417-345-2345 Buffalo, MO 65622

~~ 1l1nyberg-AJI0-
Telephone ( 4 17) 345-2101

1-HOUR
WILLIAM D. BOOTH, D.D.S.
PHOTO
Buffalo, MO 345-2321
Urbana. MO 993-4332
P.O BOX 948
Free tax and insurance delivery BUFFALO HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER
Office Hours HIGHWAY 65 & 32
24 Hour emergency service By Appointment BUFFALO , MISSOURI 6562P
New Location in Woods Shopping Center
 ESTABLISHED 1905

O'BANNON BANKING CO.

This is your bonk

Serving You , and Your Community for Over 80 Years

Drive-In, Gen Center,

Buffalo Fair Grove

Phone 345-6207 Phone 759-2592

183
 Dottie Gleason , Owner
High way 65 & Main
Route 3, Box 9F
Buffalo, Missouri 65622
Last Chance Package
H&R BLOCK
South Hwy. 65 & 32 , Buffalo , Mo . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

WINE S & LIQUOR Beer & Liquors Telephone (417) 345-2226

Gas & Oil If no answer call :
(417) 752-3380
Drive-in Window
Phone 345-215 1

EXP l '
ROY W. HURD
I
D & J STAR FOODS
Owner PO BOX 497 BUFFALO , MO
THE
ROY HURD FORD. INC. .. .
'
BIGGEST LITTLE STORE
119 W. Main IN BUFFALO
P.O . Box F
UD 345-9276
Buffalo , MO 65622
Bus . Phone 345 -7000
Res . Phone 345 -6289

READY GAS PROPANE

LAKELAND PLUM BING

One convenient location

Propane Service Furnaces
Water Heaters Plumbing
BUFFALO BUILDING SUPPLY. INC. Air Conditioning

CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER FREE

345-2246 ESTIMATE
Phone 345 -2250
1,000 West Dallas BUFFALO . MO . 65622 24 Hour Answenng
Serv1ce
Llovd Swan1gan , mgr.

WYATT
PACKING
Custom Slaughtering
and Processing
Jo Mcintire Janice Doty
Charles F. Johnson 345-6126

A bstra.cting
Mon .-Fri. 7 :30-5 :00
a.nd Sat. 9 :00 -12:00
Title Insurance
184 Buffalo. Missouri Hwy 65 S.
On Hwy . 65 6 Miles North of
Fair Grove Fair Grove
759-2027
 •
SHELTER TRENDS
INSURANCE Hoir Designs
a COMPANIES
RICK & KAREN HOOVER
Agent Bob Lyon owners & designers
BARBARA EVANS . nail artist

345-2039
926 WEST DALLAS . DRAWER G S. Locust - Buffalo , Mo .
BUFFALO . MISSOURI 65622
BUS : ( 4 17) 345-2608
Matrix Hair Essent1ols
RES : (417 ) 345-8987

Ce!JN'fY COURIER
News ,.. &., ..,.,
Advertising
Job Printing
KEY INDUSTRIES

Buffalo . MO 65622
Phone : 345-8626
Eut Side of Square Buffalo " For the key to fine coveralls ."

Phone 345-2323

Agrock Quarries

Division of Ash Grove Four locations to serve

Lime and Cement Co . you better

Division office . Buffalo : 345-8216

Guy's -n- Gal's Pittsburg : 852-4977
Wheatland : 282-6611
HAIRSTYLING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Bolivar : 326-2275
open 8-4:30
DONNA LUKE 926 W. DALLAS Mon .-Fri.
345-7011 Buffalo , MO
5 locations to serve you better!

fi ~

M FA_._fP'
_F~.1 I
Feed, Seed , Fertilizer , & Hardware
Phone : ( 4 17)-345-2121
~corporat~~

t!1
DR DAVID l . KRAMER MFA EXCHANGE
DR REX A. NEWCOMB
O PTOM ETRISTS

11 2 W C OMMERCI A L
PO BO XBO
BUFFALO M O 65622
SENTRY.
TELEPHONE (4 1 7) 3 4 5 2901
926 W. Dallas St .
P.O. Box 1024
185
Buffalo. Missouri 65622
 D airy Queen
P.O . Box 703 Buffalo , Mo . Phone 345 -7431

ITATI fAIM

Office 417-345-7221

~:.~~~II
Home 345-2492

OP<n 9oo'
Kom Bl«:htr. o,.ntr
Brvce Brodley, Agent

Auto - Life - Health - Home & Business

345·7048
117 N . Cedar-Buffalo, Mo P 0 Box 442 Buffalo , Missouri 65622

BANK Of URBANA
Our Personal Service
makes the Difference

G:t
EQUAl HOUSING
LENDER
Member
F.D.I. C.

Urbana, Mo .
The Oldest Bank in Dallas County

186
 THE BEST PRICES IN THE OZARKS

Furniture Linoleum
Appliances Carpet
Bedding Installed or Picked-up

See Harold or Hal See Mickey or Linda

" 48 Years, A Volume Dealer "

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

House of INSURANCE DESIGNED
Electronics SPECIFICALLY FOR
FARMER AND CITY
RESIDENTS

1tad1e thaeK NATIONWIDE CLAIM SERVICE

6,000 AGENTS, COAST TO COAST
LIFE - AUTO - FIRE - FCL - HAIL

For All Your Stereo Agent : Bob Mills Phone : 345-7251

and Tape Needs 314 S. Hickory Buffalo , Mo .

Mike Burton, Owner

Phone 345-8292
Nimmo Insurance Agency

®PIONEER. Doyle Nimmo, owner /agent

complete insurance service

SANVO
Box 649
THE MODERN ART OF ELECTRONICS . Buffalo, Mo. office : 345-2103
65622 home : 345-7041
So . Highway 65

GORDON COX

Heartwood Cabinets

Residential and Commercial A & J SHOES

Custom Cabinet • Formica • Refacing & APPAREL
Free Estimate and Brochure
call or write
WEST DALLAS ST. BUFFALO
PHONE: 345-2720
( 4 17) 345-6321
S.-Hwy. 65
Buffalo, MO
65622
 COPPER-ATTEBERRY
FLORAL CO
Maddux Oil Company " YOUR EXRA TOUCH FLORIST "
IN BUSINESS OVER 40 YEARS!
Telephone 345 -23 15 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY
Highway 65 and Main CALL DAY OR NIGHT
Buffalo , MO
345-7411
1 19 E JEFFERSON BUFFALO
Janice Hayes , owner

Bill Chapman Hardware

Congratulations
Closs of ' 87

Telephone 345-7512
Good food , homemade pies and bread . Buffalo, MO
Ask about our banquet
& buffet facilities

SNACK SHACK

SOUTH 65 HIGHWAY ' ... _.

BUFFALO . MISSOURI
PHONE : 345-8112
THE TOTAL LOOK

BUFFALO BURGER 345·2057

EL A INE ANDERSON
-OWNERS- WEST DALLAS STREET OWNER
BOB and JOYCE GREEN BUFFALO , MISSOURI
PHONE : 345-8861 208 S. Maple

~ Kahler
AMERICAN FAMILY,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Electric Company
INSURANCE
AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEAlTH liFE e
Electrical
Repairs
DAVID WILLINGHAM
Nodine and Lowell Kohler
Owners
110 W. COMMERCIAL
BUFFALO , MISSOURI 65622
SALES SERVICE
PHONE 345-2422
PHONE : OFF . 417-345-6129
118 N. Cedar, Buffalo , MO
RES . 417-345-6433
 DAVIES
O~i~N·r~l Call in Advance
for foster service
417-345-2167
~~B~r~U~~N·l
Chevrolet-Pontiac Co.

C.G . Davies
f PONTIAC (g 907 NORTH MAPLE STREET
Authorized
BUFFALO . MO 65622
Soles & Service
Cashew Chicken
Phone : 345-25 12
Sweet & Sour ...
Buffalo . MO 345-2712
$2.95
Jr . Orders ... $1 .95
South Side of Square AUTIIENTIC
oniENTAL.

Woods Supermarkets
Northside Market
Stores in : Buffalo.
Highway 73 Eldorado Springs . Bolivar & Stockton
Buffalo. Mo .
Phone : 345-9270
Groceries Highway 65
Groceries . Snacks. Quick . Convenient and Fnendly Service Household Items Buffalo , Mo .
Fabric Phone 345-2612
Baked Goods

Victorian Steak House

BLEACHER'S
Fine foods and gracious dining CONOCO
Banquet facilities
Accommodations for Iorge or small groups
417-345-9294

Steaks . chicken. chops , shrimp Highway 65 North

Buffalo, MO 65622
Open doily 6 a .m. to 11 p .m.
We Do It All!
Phone : 345-2010 Don & Bertha Woods

Your Dealer with Service

SINCE 1950

DAVISON 'S
TV & ELECTRONICS
ROBERT C. WO ODS, D.O.
ZENITH COLOR TVs & VCRs Buffalo Family Clinic, Inc.
* Stereo components & accessories
* Satellite systems Telephone 345-7922
* Musical instruments Buffalo , Missouri 65622
West side of Buffalo. Mo.
Phone ( 4 17) 345-235 1
Sony Auto Sound 189
Kenwood Home Stereo
 "Cell Robbie" 345-8717

Robbin Refrigeration DAVID K. SHOWERS, D.O.

And Appliance Service

410W DALLAS
OFFICE PHONE: 345·2231 P 0 BOX589
RESIDENCE PHONE: 345·2962 BUFFALO, MO . 65622

Route 2 Box 247 Buffalo, Mo. 65622

Buffalo TELEPHONE
Furniture & Appliance (417) 345 -7415

345 -2621
DAVID H. PAUL, D.D.S.
John J. Chopmon

Eost Side Of Square OFFICE HOURS P.O . BOX 1005

(Red Awning ) Buffalo , Missouri BY APPOINTMENT BUFFALO , MO . 65622

Dallas County 's Newspaper

since 1869

winner of more than twenty awards

WE SELL FOA LESS

Newspapers Commercial Printing 1250 West Dallas

Ph : 345 -2224 1 14 Lincoln St . Drawer A-6 Buffalo, Mo . 65622 345-6166
Ph : 345-2225 Buffalo , Mo . 65622

( 4 17) 345-7232
Machine Shop
Muffler Shop
Phone : 345-7810
EMPIREGAS INC. OF BUFFALO
SHEWMAKER'S AUTO PARTS

A.R. 3, Box 10E South Highway 65

1 mi . S of Hwy 32 & 65 Jet. Phone : 345-2256
Buffalo , Missouri 65622
 HIP POCKET
~
No ,.aace .....;.. '
PIZZA 1ilc• ~

r
PARLOR Jltf
~4JJ:KI7'
South HWY. 65
Buffalo . Mo .
PiZZO
345-8649 or 345-6229
IIJPIIIItiARKII Hours : 11-9 Sun .-Thurs .
Sandwiches
Mexican Food
1 1- 12 Fri. & Sot . Soft Drinks
TU.IIOIIONI1 3411•.231 • • We ore proud to celebrate 10 years • of service to Buffalo
in 1986

Phone: 345-8787 or Night 1 Emergency : 345-2002 BUFFALO POOL HALL

Dr. Sally Potter, DVM 345-9265
Herrmista Farm
BUFFALO VET CLINIC
Reg . Milking Shorthorns Charles E. Moore
D.K.. Solly. Sarah & Kerry Potter Office - 345-7231 /Home-345-8908

SEARS BUFFALO MINI GOLF

Authorized Catalog Merchants Baseball and softball pitching
345-2286 Machines with batting cages
Kelly & Louise Franklin Located behind Dairy Queen

I ,; ~ • . 'I

Bolivar Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.

912 W. Broadway
Bolivar . Missouri 656 13
Our "Prlc ea · Bring You In, Our "P e opl e " Bring You B a ckl

Hi'f::f:!fil
Foods
'PresQ c& 'Pneqdly::.
right here at home
191
 WALSWORTH

ill PUBLISHING
COMPANY
MA RCELINE M I880UJitl U 8 A
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1
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