Sen1ors- 9

Academic - 23
Orgamzations - 33
Junior - 63
Activities - 71
ophomores- 93
Spom- 101

Freshmen- 125
Features - 133
Personnel - 139
Jumor H1gh- 143
Elementary - 153
~ Advemsmg - 175 ...,
. 10'
.f./ ~10
Schools _ Buffa\o, ~ · ·
 Capnce Schmied lazily reached for the alarm clock. Su an Cotter, how did you manage to eat breakfast, drive to school,
curl your hair and put on make-up?

2
 Tom Haley reluctantly exited from h1 car in the student parking lot for
another day at chool , a Ray Ragan waited .

Above: Todd Weitzel finished up a Ia t bit of homework on the chool bu .

Below: Tina White wa very ambitiou and did her morning exerci e .

Above : Buffalo Gab praclll:ed on the \treet\ for upcommg

parade\ .

Above : Fnend\ gathcrcd '<><:1abl) m the l1cld huu'c lohb) . Ruth Oa\ i-.on. liJ...c all 'tuJcnt, . had to
bnng a pa" to da" to e\cu'e hcr larJ• -
nc" .

3
Christy Fry tried
her hand at the Above: Su ie Hay found a erene pot to do her
video game Mr. tudying. Below: Jimmy Evan showed his apprecia-
Do at Star Food. tion of photography .

Above: I th1 uppo ed to be in the chilli? Below: Mike Hallemier had to

get a tardy lip from Mr. Condren .
Left: The ~nack bar'
doughnut~ ~eem to have
been popular with Mike
Nebon Below : Danny
Jack~on wa> reprimand-
ed for >orne offen>e
Right: The lunch penod
wa., a time for bemg with
friend> and having fun .

5
 BH~:)ers usually let out a concerted sigh of
relief lor one more day gone by \\hen the
final bell of the school day rang. At 3:35 p.m.
lockers banged, and belongings were gath-
ered. hall,,ays were flooded as students made
their departures . The grea tcs t majority
rushed to a\\aiting school buses, and were
less leisurely than those within walking dis-
tance Some were "off' to the student park-
ing lot either to their cars or their friend's.
The amount of rolling dust and tumbling
gra\'el may have been determined by the
pending extreme!> of: driving home: getting
to a job: or participating in a "cruse" around
to'' n. There were those ''ho didn't make the
great escape until much later than 3:35.

6
Their extra "time" may have been spent
in rehearsals, practices, ~orkshops and
KBFL work shift . In the evenings there
\\ere a variety of things going on. It eemed
as if everyone wanted to add some excite-
ment to their lives, and look for something to
do. You could always "jam out" to their mu-
sic as you caught a quick drink or bite. Then
again, you could have tried to tackle a giant
pizza. People that were seen with their
friends were ju t kind of "bumming" around
town and socializing. Whatever it wa , you
can be assured that everyone involved \\aS
"letting their hair down" and having fun in
their spare time.
 Robert Blair and Regina Ju tice, like many tudents occa ionally Our nags new at 'h mast in The theater in orthtown Mall wa the
pend their aturday hopping. October for the Marine evening scene for orne.
killed in the Beirut bombing.

Ah, Saturday . . . if there wa · anything rewarding about going through an

entire week of ·chool it was knowing that Saturday was in the future. BHS
student found a variety of way · to pend this day. Since our town of Buffalo
wa located o clo e to Springfield, orne headed to the "Queen City." But of
cour e, we u ually managed to find entertaining things to do locally, too.
In Springfield, there were the Ylall which provided a field day of going
from tore to tore, or a. we called it, "walking the Mall ."Going to movies,
eating at extravagant places (like YlcDonalds), and wa ting ga cru in' Kear-
ney St. were just a few of the familiar pa times. Occasionally, a concert toured
to Springfield. Remember seeing Def Leppard and Heart and Kansa at
Hammons Student Center? It wa · the talk of chool for many days prior and
after the concert.
On the local scene ·orne student were enjoying their Saturdays while itting
in Saturday school, for a wrong doing.
Later in the evening student went up town for variou reasons: orne
crui cd, a few had Chine ·e Fired rills, and other parked.

Laura Hawley had quite a time finding a tyl·

ish boot, for a good price.

Ton}a Vest Cotter started her ne\' life \'lth \1ike
After graduation. R1ck RobJ,on entered
the real \\Orld.
•••
Right ~herr~ Ja,pcr
Bcn nett had proof Be-
otter. IU\\: Lola lla~C'> concen-
trated on her ne\'l} land-
ed JOb.
Throughout the t\\elve ;ears of
school. preparations \\ere made for ones
future. Your -.en10r ;car \\LIS the ;car
that it a II came togct her. ome seniors
began their ne\\ life \\ith a spouse and
contmued going to school.
Others applied for college scholar-
-,htps .tnd filled out college applications.
College \\as a drc<tm of some that \\Ould \bO\c: \nii..J [\,m made clothe., for college. Belo\\: Dirk
help them aehte\e a goal of J career that I uttrdl filled out college applicauons.
\\uuld bcneftt them for a lifetime.
People\\ ho \\ere planning on attend-
ing college might have had summer JObs
to help on tuition. boob. etc.
'ome opted to forego college and go
-,tratght into a full ttme JOb, if the the)
\\ere luck) enough to obtain one.
\\ h,1 te\ er decbions \\ere made con-
...ernll1g ones future, this \\<1 the time.
 8

BA C C A LA U REAT E H
C!7/?ac/;ra/t'nf1
s
Su11day, .\Jay 20, 1984
eJ<McUe<f
8:00 p. m.

COM MENCEMENT
Friday, May 25, 1984

8:00 p. m.

CLASS ROLL

Llt!, :ly "- ,!'

Jc f Allen
David Anorews
Russe11 Andrews
ochael Bass
Marty Bennett
Sherry Jasper Bennett
M1chael Bzrosong
Barbara Blake
Wade· Blake
M•chelle Blue
Beth Brown
Todd Brown Dirk Luttrell, left, "as BHS valedictorian.
Tonya Vest Cotter \ fter graduation, Dirk planned to major in
Dar~n Cr.sman computer science and minor in art at \1 L
Lesl•e Dtll
l cslic Dill . belo''· \\a salutatorian he
Kent Dudley
B1ll Dugan Brt:nda Ort ne< planned to further her education at \1 L.. and
CurtiS Dunlap Lofl Parsons major 1n education.
Tammy Eagleburger Darlene Patterson
Larry Eby Trrcra Patterson
Anita Evans Kelly Peace
James Evans Paul Phrlhps
Ross Everett Karen Rackley
Cra•g Ferrell Ray Ragan
Barbara Freeman Jeff Ragsdale
Bet French Bill Rarnwater
Lisa Gann Rick Rob•son
Damdra Grllham Tammy Shaw
Bobby Hashagen Barbara Sherman
Lola Hayes Drew Shockley
Susan Hays Donald S1unner
Ronda Hendr.CKS Chrrstrna Smalley
Moke HiCkam Danrel Storey
aura H•cks Danny Strrckland Graduatron is so man) things
Zoe El a Huber Ramona Swan1gan It's laughter, smiles and cheers
Dav1d Ireland Teresa Thompson It\ -.pceche-.. songs and \\arm applause
Danny Jackson T1m Trotter It\ fond fare\\ells and tears
Jud th Johnson Arthur Tucker It\ handshakes, hug' and compliments
Reg,na Just•ce Donna Vries It\ lingering memorie-. of the past
Gay Ke•th Steve Warren .tnd plans for da}s to be
M, e Kent Todd We•tzel \ dream fulfilled, a mile-.tone crossed
Kevrn Klfk Bnan Whtpple \ bright nc\\ life begun.
Reggre Knapp Trna Wh1te
James Krummel Leslre Wolfe
Scot LaCrue Greg Wommack
Clyde Lane Theresa Wood
L•sa Lane Chrrs Yates
Paula Lankford John Yates
Edward Long
D rk Luttrell
M•c ey McGurre
Ctms McKeel
Herb Maddux
Kenneth Manary
John Mart10
Gary Matney
Dean M•ller
Den1se Miller
Rodney M11ier
Randy Montgomery
Marla Nelson
M1chael Nelson
Thomas Mrchael O'Dell

20
CLASS COLORS ·Dusty Rose and Maroon CLASS FLOWER-Wh1te Carnat1on with P1nk and Maroon T1ps

MOTTO-Yesterday 's Memones Today·s Real1t1es, Tomorrow's Dreams 21

 THE LAST DAYS
Sr. tripjSr. day
Laughter and joy \\Cre
harcd the da:; the seniors
boarded the bus for K.C. and
\\ere off to Worlds of run . The
tla:; \\,1'> carefree and li'vel:; but
no risk:; business was in foul
pia:; . The:; played b:; the rub.
\-.. \1r'>. ull:; quoted, "It \\as
n.:r:; cnJo;able and I gues. it
''as bccau e \\e had such a
good, mature group of stu-
dents."
Right \\ adc Blake and Kell) Peace
'ere m on the fun . Left Look a t the
c\citement the) can't "a it to get there .

Left herr) Bennett and \1ike 'chon pre-

sented the school "nh the cia" composite .
Bclo" : B.trbara Blake and Tim Trotter
read the cias hlstOr)

,\bovc Chns 'r ales and David Ireland read the

"ills Belo" Student bod) Pre.,ident Chm Yates
Belo" left. Ra) Ragan and Ronda Hcndnck\ read the present., Fvonnc Glor "ith the cia.,., ke)
cia" prophec) Belo" center enior class President Ka-
ren R.tcklc) pre>ent> the ne't President cott Gargus \\llh
the cap and go" n
 ,.
<
..
-
~

'

/ ACADEMICS ·..

..,.·

~oncert
'8g
 SPECIAL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
Throughout the next few page , you will Jearn about the aca-
demic ide of our chool. ach teacher hown in thi ection played
a vital part in the education of the tudent of B.H ..
There were. however. fev. ~peciallled member~ of the faculty .
Thetr \'vOrl-.. wa~ of tmportance to tho!>e student~ \'vhO mtght have
needed a little extra help .
Although they had very dtfferent jOb~. they all had a common
goal-to help the tudent grow emotionally a well a academically.
The coun elor , both high chool andjr. high, were there to assist
the individual tudent with cheduling a e · ment, career, or per-
onal problem . They could go to their coun elor for moral upport
a v.ell a academic a i tance.
Mr . Price, jr. high coun elor, helped students, who were new to
the way of 7th grade, adju t to the routine.
"vfr. ndrew , high chool counselor, helped tudents in regard
to career choice and opportunitie .
"vfr . Harri on, the librarian, was in charge of upplying students
and teacher with the be t po ible information in book , reference
Mrs. lark explained an important point to one of her tu-
material , and ervice of the library.
dents .
he al'>o pro-,ided for proper storage, cla!>!.tfi-
cattOn. and cataloging of all material\. In addttton
to running the library. Mr!>. Harri-.on o casionally
had classes to teach the 7th graders of the proper
u es of the library.
\1r . Wolfram taught the Educable Mentally
Handicapped children in the pecial education
department, both jr. high and high chool. "My
major goal i to make the tudent aware of the
abilitie they do have and help prepare them for
their future."
Mr-.. 1-..t~'>on taught the high school Learning
Ot-.abtlttte!> and Mr~. larJ... taught jr high. There-
fore, thetr jObs were e~~enttally the ~a me, they
were respon'>tble for teachtng !.tudents who had a
learntng disability.
fter a tudent had been identified a learning
di abled, they then went to the L.D. teacher to
receive extra help in any ubject in which they
Earline tki son
Learning \\ere having difficulties. Thi included any course
'\.1r . tkis on watched two of her students as they worked with
Disabilitie offered. the computer.

tudent were referred by parents, teacher , and sometimes

themselve . The referral was followed by testing, evaluation,
and placement. They were placed m appropriate programs for
the individual student.
These teachers all performed spectal ervtces for the stu-
dent. They were, therefore, appropriately labeled pecial Ser-
vice Teachers.
Cynthia Clark Joy Harrison Jeanne Price Phjllis Wolfram
Learning Librarian Jr Htgh pectal
Dt orders Counselor Education

24
 HISTORY DEPARTMENT

History has made ociety the way it i today." ... it might

inform u about how our ancestor lived and something about
what their life wa like," a Michael Bird ong stated.
orne teen didn't like their ocial studies cour e required
in jr. high and high chool, according to student urvey. They
had to take them whether they felt, as one student expressed,
"It's boring!" or a Jane Lane quoted, "World History is a
Above: Jane Lane and Shawn Clark made World Hi tory fun!
very exciting and fun subject."
Myra Glor stated, "Remembering concepts and ideas
rather than dates will have more of an influence on the
future, by preventing pa t problem from happening again."
Dale Mills taught a new cia s Ia t year, Civics. Chris
Yate , one of hi tudent , quoted, "It was a beneficial class
but not long enough. Going to Jeffer on City wa really fun!"
Social Studie wa quite intere ting, if you let it be. Over-
all, the tudents thought it had given them a better compre-
hen ion of ociety and the world.

l\.1jra Glor Dave

oc & P>y .. Reynolds
World & Am. Hi tory,
Am. HistOr} World Geo.

Warren
Kennedy
Joyce Ray Above: Warren Kennedy showed off his podium . Above Left: Joyce Ray
7th ocial
8th Hi tory, stressed a point to her 8th grader .
tu., fam .
Economics
Peo & Min .
Group

25

It take not only the abilitie to
read, \Hite, and formulate algebra
problem to lead a full and rewarding
life, but it take the arts, a well.
Think for a moment, what life would
be like without mu ic, art, and dra-
matic . The pirit and happine
would be taken away. Mu ic et the
mood for everything. What would
dracula be without the thunder of
ba , furthermore, where would dra-
cula be without the theater? Probably
till hut away in omeone' imagina-
tion. Art i in everything one look at
- not ju t the mu eum but even in
wallpaper design . ppreciation for
the e fine a pect of life are what fine
art are all about. They are, a Mr.
Glor o excellently tated, "the icing
on the cake."
A lot of hard work goe into the fine
art area it i not all fun and games. It
actually take more from a tudent to
be a uccess in mu ic, theater, or art
than some academic cia ses.
Why? Con ider how long it takes a
per on to learn to pia} an in trument
well, or how long it take many kids
for their voice to mature o they can
FINE ARTS
be ucce · ful in choir. It take a lot of
dedication, a \'veil the kind of dedica-
tion the Buffalo Gal had. It wa phy-
icall} difficult to keep up the pace of the
drum corps and do the routine and
ongs not to mention adding weather of
I 00 plu or below freezing .
Above: Mi Power prepared Mixed
Chorus for Fe tival. Below : Terry We t
coached an a piring high chool " pee-
chic." pper left: Art tudent worked
diligently on a new project.
fine art cia could've been a break
from the normal cia room atmo phere
to pur ue omething of interest, sort of
imilar to a hobb)'. However, they could
not be classified a pure hobby. Much
learning took place within tho e room .
~u ic and ightreading were learned in
choir. The media were learned in art.
Acting and public peaking were learned
v.ithin the foren ic department. In ad-
dition to all of the e wa the ba ic knowl-
edge and appreciation that wa gained
through these individual cour e . They
not only contributed to making a well
rounded individual out of a tudent, but
gave them knowledge unlike other
classe . . . knowledge not necessarily
for vocational use, but knowledge that
would enrich and make the beautiful as-
pect of life come through .

Bryan Elhard Lonnie Glor Suzanne Powers Trea ure mnh Terry Wet
Band, Jr H Art I, and Mx Chorus, Jr. High Art peech, Jr
Band, Grd ch Advanced Art. Jr H. Chorus, Speech, cting
Band, Buffalo Glee CL, & Drama,
Gals. Mu 1c Theory. Debate.

26
PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT

George Blower~ Ray Bolin

Ind Arts. G1rls Ind . Arts
Ath & Track

John Ander~on
Lendol Condren
Yo . Ag Dnver' Ed .
The Practical Arts section of academics consisted of courses offered to tho e students Pnnc1pal'~ A~!>t.
who wanted to enhance their knowledge and skills in areas that would be helpful in future
career .
"I knew my Practical Arts course would require a lot of hard work but after all, that is
how you learn." A Practical Arts course, like any other class did, of course, entail learning.
Yet, many BHS students felt more gratification from these classes oppo ed to those
required. Why? Po ibly because students could elect to take these subjects. Or, as one
Family Relations student tated, "To me if the class is required you just it there and you
might Jearn omething. If it is not required you don't have the pressure of 'I've got to
pas .' "
Another aspect of Practical Arts courses was to help prepare the student for the future.
Carol Cully n accounting student remarked, "I took this class becau e of the material taught. I'm Bobette Huffman
Bus courses Sc1cnce. Home
thinking about minoring in business in college, or possibly taking this kind of job to help Ec .
pay my way through college." But on the other hand, some students just took a class to
perfect the natural talents they were born with. A wood working student explained, "Ever
ince I can remember, I've always tried to make things with my hands. Thi clas gave me
the opportunity to Jearn the right way to make things like furniture."
The favorite Practical Arts class was Driver's Education. The students learned, through
thi class, the basic laws concerning driving, safety tips, and insurance rates. They also
gained valuable experience by actually driving with a licenced instructor.
The over-all atmo phere of the etas es were a more relaxed attitude becau~e the majority
of the tudents were truly dedicated to learning something they were intere~ted in.

Judy Kennedy Jo)CC Sm1th

Home Ec . T)plng

27
 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT
U DER COVER OF THE IGHT
Have you ever wondered what become~ of your Engll'>h teacher after regular -.chool hour'> or during
vacatiOns? Maybe they tum mto Werewolve'> and '>talk for prey It t'> pO'>'>tble they ltke the Rollmg
tones? A'> a matter of fact one of them doe'> . o. not turn into a werewolt, but ltkes the tone'> . An ·
other take'> tntere'>t m theater and acttng . Many take a great intere'>t m the fine ltterary work'> of the day.
orne even delve into the depth of the ocean .
But not all of Englt'>h has been the teachers . Most of all, it revolve'> around the students . In a'>ktng
Jamce Cole . orne of the student'> about their views of their E:.nglt'>h education mo'>t of them replied dttlerently . Ray
Engh\h II ,
Ragan (senwr) : "E:.nglt'>h has broadened my honzon.., m literature It ha. helped me, but I feel I need
Annual tall
more." Mtchel Robson (Juntor) : When I have someone telling me what to read . or hov.. to wnte my
entences. I feel pres ured and I'm not able to work ltke I have a potenttal to . .. julte Kay (sophomore) :
·· o far it (Engli h) ha-. been excellent, because ot the teacher . .. Chad Gtllham (freshman) : "Engli'>h
helped me a lot because of the way the teacher'> explamed tt. ..
English in and of it elf. ts a little DER COVER OF THE IGHT . Most ktds think that Engltsh t'>
omething that you have to take during high school, but tt can be an enjoyable experience m ltfe . It you
look at it in an outstde ltght it can be very enjoyable . Maybe some people thmk of Engltsh a'> a. very
conser ative subject, wtth conservative teacher~ . but as you can '>ee by the'>e photos . that even the
teachers need to get away from it all and expel I themselve~ m the DER OVER OF THE IGHT
Ruth Dunkin
Remed . Eng ..
1ed . Eng .

Linda Gllli~p1e
Engli~hIll,
Comp .

Ray Dean Ph1lhp\ Ca:r ergent Don Wood

Englbh I, Engh\h 7th Engll\h I. H1,t I
French, Myth ./ Econ .• Cont.
hake\peare hwe~

28
 SCIENCEjMATH DEPARTMENT
t B.H . . the tudents were required to take only two full
credits of the" ciences", that included math and science. But
what actual classes were involved in that specific area? And
another important question, what did the teachers and the stu-
dent of Buffalo High think about that important field in educa-
tion?
Well, the sctence~ included the~e courses: 7th & 8th grade

___
..,....,,..,..,.,....,.......,.....
General Science, 7th & 8th grade Basic Math, the Remedtal
Math clas~es tn both high ch ol and JUntor high, General
Math, Consumer Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra 172,
Geometry, Tngonometry-Math Analy~• , and Pre-Cal-
culus. In addttion to those, there was General Sctence,
Chemt~try I & 2, Earth ctence, Phy~ics, and B10logy
I & 2. These courses ranged in difficulty but each and
every one wa~ important in their own way.
The student body at B.H.S. had different and varied
opinions about the sciences. While some enjoyed work-
ing with the endless problems and formulas, others
avoided it like the plague. Diversified as we were over
the subject matter in that field or any other, most felt
that the sciences were a nece ary part of a high chool
education, whether college was in their future or not.
Somehow between the moans and groans over testing
and the broad smiles and lowered heads over test re-
sults, the teachers kept their own opinions about the
ciences. But, overall, "Sciences" were considered a
must. In the future the maths and sciences would be
inexpendable and the students of B.H.S would some- Earth Sctence
day realize how the de tiny of the U.S. and the world
it elf re ted on the developement of the sciences even to
the very beginning in high school.

Ronald Condren
Gen Math, Con~
Math. Geom

Chmune Gtlh!>pie Frank ergent

Jr ht Math, Chern I & 2
Mr. Harris instructed his tudents on the finer points of Earth Science.
Pre-Aig Phy!>. Gen
Science .

29
 VO-TECH CREW

BciO\\
Bert Booth \uto :l.tc.:h.
Don Bre" er \\dding
\ ernon I rantt
Carpcntr)
Ralph Gamel ,\uto Bod)

Jtm Buckle' and a" n 'mtth 11crc KBFL 'tudcnh during the
pro"idcd 'ummer cmplo} ment through tht' \o- Tech cour~c .

j
Jerr} Ktrbc) a 19'6 graduate of BllS t'> no" tn <.:hargc of the Dalla' Count) area o-
\bove :
Te..:h .,.;hool. \tr . Kirbe) ha' taught at man} \1t..-oun htgh 'chool' and college' \\e
Barbara Jantel.ovu.:h
110uld like to "i'h hm1 good lu<.:k in the future .It BIIS
lkahh 0..:.:.
\\a)ne I emmon'
I k<.:troni..: nd ( omputer
Programming
I ranl.ic Phillip' \utu
\tc~h .

left: Bill Pri..:a Refrig .

'tnd \tr ( ond.
\\a rrcn Sea rbrough
Ctrpcntn
Sharon \\ ilkum Offi..:c
0<.:<.:
l'lanor Robert' School
ror the handu:apped

30
 \1artin Kay
Rad1o Broad~.~a~ting

Keith Kendall
Print and Photo
Dunng the year. carpentry cla"es built t\\O homes\\ hich \\ere auctioned for <;ale. in \1ay .. 1.hool house~ .. arc traditionally
kmm n. and rightfully ~o. by the1r fine craft~man~hip.

II LIVE A1 BHS II

CONCERT 8'1
One of the man} advantages of being .1 student al BII S "the line Vo-Tech program. If \OU ha\e ever
TECH CREW
1.1ken a \o·le~:h <.:ourse. }OU knO\\ \\hatH\ like To those \\hO haven't. it may seem prelly confu mg I irst
of .111 tho: Dallas County \o-Tech is one of the largest vocational schoob. for high \Chools. 1n oulh\\est
\1i"ouri. \student c.1n learn anything from nursing to electronics. The Yo-Tech also has the latest in
compul<.:r programm1ng and one of the only student Rad10 ~lations of 11\ kmd in the n1ted States.
\flcr taking a \o-Tech course you may have found somcth1ng that will benefit you for the rest of your
life. ">uddcnl) )OU knew the basic ideas behind electronics. or if you \\ere in carpentr} you've actually
taken part in the construction of a house The substantial goab you allained from taking a Vp-Tcch course
rcall) appl) to the theme of the .tnnu.tl "CO '\ C. I RT '!14 .. You knO\\ you've put forth a com:crtcd effort in
class \\hen you sec the final product

31
 PHYSICAL EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT
Phy ical Education i the in truction of exerci e, care, and hygiene of the human body. Many tudents neglected
phy ical education, while other proved that it was an important part of the everyday life. Student who took Physical
Education cour e liked the many activitie they did in their class. When student were a ked if it should be a required
cour e during their Jr. and r. high chool year , many of them replied with a simple, "Yes." One of the tudents even
replied that it helped to keep a phy ically fit body and helped build the mind. Some of the student dreaded going to
their P.E. cia e . They aid it wa a bore and wasn't worth going.
There were ~everal different P.E. classes; The Advanced P.E. classes partiCipated m many actiVItle~ . One was archery .
P.E. cia se were active In basketball, softball, volleyball and many other sports . P.E . was a clas~ to enJOY and
express your athletic abilities. A lot of
the <;tudents took P.E. to get away
from the same old classroom bore-
dom, and to talk to their friends. but
other-. took it Imply to get exercise.
to be able to run and play the different
game . .. Physical Education should
not be a required class." stated one
tudent, "It hould be a desired cia s
to take."

Daren Barne' Rick Freeman Rtd; Hender,on Dale Mtlb Dale Menke Bob Plumle}
B.E .. H S Bo}' Jr. High P.E .. Jr. P. E .. Drl\er.., Gtrb Ba..,ketball. J.\ Bo}~ H S Football.
Ba~ketball. Htgh Gtrb Ed .. H Bo}' P.E .. Civtc!> Ba..,ketball. P E .. P.E.
Heahh port!>, Jr. High Ba..,eball Jr. Htgh Sctencc
Pnncipai''> A. '>1.

32
'Concert
'84
 Annual
Super
Staff!

The annual staff contributed a team ef-

fort to make this year's annual. For the fir t
time, the )earbook was not given out in the
sprtng but m the fall. It wa. done this wa) in
order to include all spnng events. The e
change tncreased the book by 16 page .
.Mr . Cole and Ramona wanigan di cussed in depth orne Capnce chmeid jumped tnto the inviting indoor pool
There "ere numerous meeting prior to
detail about the annual. at Howard John on' . Clothe and all!!
the . chool )ear beginning. Acuvitie and
efforts pursued, delt with a theme brain-
storming session Aug.: senior staff intro-
duction and organization- Aug.: and the
,a)cs of annual ads Aug. With ·orne funds raised during 82-83 term two 35 mm camera outfits were
purchased. Mr Kendall held a \1-0rkshop during school registration on camera operation. For the first
time, with staff owned and operated camera . the staffers were able to take their own pictures at
school events.
The staffers traveled to Howard John on' m Springfield in eptember where a workshop from
Hcrff Jones "as held. At thi \1-0rkshop, taffer · learned layout technique . Films were shown of
annuals throughout the company that were top in quality among Herff Jone list. Buffalo, of course,
was sho.,.n.
The staff held a promotional sales assembly Jan. 31. During this assembly, a filmstrip was shown, a
banner was held up and students ran through it, students from different classe came down onto the
gym noor and spelled out "Concert '84." The student body as a whole seemed to be enthusiastic about
the assembly. Staffers were also involved in pep assemblies and put on humorous skits.
A· the year progressed, Annual Staffs activities were varied. They had work time and fun time, as
well. They watched ridiculous films together, had parties and always ate. But work came before play
and one could always find a devoted staffer hard at work. With the arrival of spring, came the arrival
of deadlines, and man} staffers stayed after school. Many times one could ee an eager staffer at a
school event with camera in hand. Staffer followed teachers, students, faculty and coaches and
"hounded" them for information so that the annual, when put together, would be exact and complete.
'ot on I) did the annual taff work hard to put the book together, but teachers, faculty, local papers,
etc. . . \\ ithout their help, there would be no annual. Both local paper contributed pictures to the
staff. II these concerted effort combined, made our annual what it is and alway will be- the be t
memorie of 1983-84.
Theresa Wood danced a little when work wa n't o
hectic.

During the annual sales assembly Regma Justice and Teresa Witz-
man held the banner high.

(on c ert.
·s~
Lola Ha)e~ and herr} Bennett, did }OU Ia) do"n on the JOb!·>·>

34
The enior staff member po ed for a picture beside Howard Johnson's swimming pool.

Barbara Layland devoted a lot of time to layouts .

workshop.

Some ,latter' lhre>A tmbee, al lhc 'ale' a''emblj .

Some gal SlatTer, made up a ver} hilariou, choir

Ron Pawlowski was annual staffs M r Kendall helped annual taff out
Herff Jones repre entative and as- lremendously.
tsted a lot.

35
 ART
CLUB
There were about 35 rt Club mem-
bers in the 1983- 4 chool year. Art
Club formed member hip in the fall.
Due~ were abo voted on at that time
Due for thi year were $2.00. I o di -
cu ed were member hip requirement
and the con titution. rt Club help in
variou proJect and chool decorating
during the year.
In pa t year the elling of Old ew -
boy Papers ha been the main fund rai -
ing project of Art Club. The money
rai ed in fund rai ing pay for club logo ,
travel expen e and member's club shirt .
Each pring Art Club travels to Kan a City to tour mu eums. Thi pring, on April!!, A thins Mu eums of Fine Arts, el on
Gallery of rt and Hallmark Card were toured. Members ate at Crown Center.
Pictured above, rt Club officers: Dirk Luttrell, Li a Lane, and Kevin Kirk.

hown here are Mr. and Mr . Oren Myer , administrators

of Chastain Health Care Facility. They gave a check to Dirk
Luttrell, Kevin Kirk and Li a Lane. The check equaled the
amount of money raised in the elling of Old Newsboy pa-
pers. The money Art Club rai ed went to the Crippled Chil-
dren Fund. This year wa the third year for ales and prob-
ably the Ia t. The ales went well and amounted to $468.00.
There were 700 paper old which were old by donation
only. There were 26 member who old papers, with Tom
Healey being top ales per on.

Shown here is Tina White, a enior at BHS, and Bob

Crea ey, Pre ident of the Dalla County Humane Society.
Mr. Crea ey pre ented an award of a 50 aving bond
to Tina. The Humane Society held a drawing conte t
among rt tudent . The tudent were to draw a logo for
the Humane ociety to u e in printing and advertising.
There were 41 entrie in all.

36
 The followmg quc-.tlOm arc to check your opin10n~/ feelings concerning Art Club . Possibly, in a lew years, you
will be remmdcd of -.orne memorable moments.

I . Why did you take art? 3. What wa one thing you liked best about being in
art'?
0 I like to draw.
0 Art is interesting. 0 improving my kills
0 I took the course for a credit. 0 the casual atmosphere
0 I wanted to learn more about art. 0 I could learn without homework
0 other

2. What was your favorite proJect? 4. A a whole, I felt art wa beneficial to me because:

0 pen and ink drawing 0 I could feel elf-achievement at completing my own

0 still life project 0 I could expo e my feeling through art.
0 pointilism project 0 I can feel more confident when attempting art due to
0 other 0 other

Pictured below is TraC} Iff, Bll sophomore, working on an art ' hown below 1s us1c Ha}es, Todd Weitzel , and Tina \\'hite working on art project .
project. The project took Trac} one week to complete.

-
 StuJent Council

rhc fiN annual llcalth I air "a' -,pon-,orcd in part b) 'tudent Counctl. It cmpha-,i7cd the need for health J"arcnc-,~ and
l La ample ccretar) Trca. urcr
pcr,onal ph)'ical fitnc'>s .

'tudcnt Council encountered some changes this

;car. For starters, 'tudent ouncil, which in previous
years had been sponsored b} the principal, was spon-
~orcd b) a teacher, \tlrs. ull}. In addition, tu-Co was
hc,1dcd b) President Christopher Yates and Vice Presi-
dent Da\ id Ireland, \\ ho both had no previou · exper-
Ience on tu-Co.
\\ ith such dr<\slic changes one might expect tudent
Council to be doomed from the start, )et to the surpri e
of man) individual'>, tu- o provided man} activities
for the benefit of the school. uch activities included
three dances, t\\0 blood mobiles, assemblie , and the
Pre,tdcnt hmtophcr Yatc' cnjo)' hi, nC\\ office.
fiN annual \Oilc;ball tournament for \tluscular Dys-
troph). The tournament ihclf rai..,cd over four hundred
dollars. In addition, 'tu- o made suggestions for ev-
cral nC\\ foods in the nack Bar, t\\OOf\\hich proved to
be the hottest selling 1tems, the burrito and the chicken
and\\ ich.
 LIBRARY CLUB

\t r, . .lo) ll ;unson .tid one of her favorite sa)ing>,

" \\ hat d.t ' arc )OU out of'?"

Checking tn .tnd ou t boo b "a'> JUst one oft he man) jobs J ames Kru mmel did \\hilc working in I ibrar) Club officers: / oc [ lla ll ubcr ( Vice- Pre>.). JnC) Knowles
the librar). ( Pres.). l tsa Gann (T rea ... ). ot ptctured '' a' ·ha \\ na EvJns ( ec.)

l ibrar) Club member~ arc mainl) high school tudcnts \\ho volunteer to \\Ork at either the high school librar) or the
clcmcntM) llbrar) for an hour ,t da). \long\\ ith the librarian :\.1 rs. Jo) !Iarrison. the) kept the librar) functioning. \1embers
ran errands or did task-. that needed to be done like checking in and outlibrar:- boob. or restacking and filing maga1ine. for rcf-
crcnLc.
l ibr.tr) Club members held a Chrbtmas banyuet \\here gifts \\ere exchanged, and 1n the spring the) hosted a breakfast for
the sCillllrS in l.ibr.tr) Club.

39
 BUFF ALe GALS

bove: The Gals lead off the Buffalo hristmas Parade on a dismal, rainy after-
noon. Above right : Officers herry Ja per Bennett, Pre ident: Theresa Wood,
\ICe-president: Damara Gillham, ecretary 'Treasurer

Right: The Gab added >pice to the home ball games. Below: Drum Majorette Laura
H1cks and assi. tant Tamm) Eagleburger accept top honor. for the Gals following
the \1 L.. Homecommg Parade.
 " pectacular achievement i alway pre-
ceded by unspectacular preparation" wa
the motto adopted by the Buffalo Gal
drum and bugle corps when director Bryan
!hard first introduced the phrase two
years ago . nd a lot of unspectacular prep-
aration went on during the year. For every
hour m performance, the Gal spent count-
less other hours practicing. The corps met
t\~ice a week throughout the summer vaca-
tion, each day in class, and often gathered
in the mornings before school began. The
practices were year-round, from hot,
muggy summer evenings through bleak,
\~inter afternoons.
The physical exhau tion, the extreme
weather conditions, and the monotony of
endless practice did not keep the members
from striving at all time to excel at what
they did. Although every member of the
group \';Orked toward a common goal, each
had different incentives for giving all prac-
tices her full effort. Lara Barnhart was mo-
tivated by "thinking of what the group
would accomplish in the end." Many oth-
ers, like Lara, found ati faction in crowd
recognition and high score · given by judges.
Damara Gillham worked so the whole corp
Below Dnll Captam.,. Sherry Jasper Bennett, Damara Gillham, Caprice Mul-
holland 'chmeid, Tammy Fagleburger, and Laura Hawley.
could "be the be t it could be." The other
Gals shared Damara' belief that in order
for the group to be its be t, each individual
had to strive to reach her own personal po-
tential. Teamwork was important to the
function of the corp , and Sandi Hayme
found her teammates important to her
drive. "l ju t thought about what they
would ay if they saw me 'sluffing ofr and
that made me work harder." Renee
McDaniel and Sandy Blue felt pride to be
the element which kept the group going .
Cristy Frey agreed, "I enjoy the feeling of
pride l feel from being one of the Gals . ·'
Wa all the effort worth it? The Gal
seemed to think so. A a re ult of their "un-
spectacular preparation," the Gals aw a
lot of "spectacular achievement ."An over-
\\ helming majority of the Buffalo Gals
agreed that the year's greatest accompli h-
ment was \\inning first place in the highly
competitive SMS Homecoming Parade.
They also found equally rewarding the
'v1ost Spirited trophy they obtained in that
same parade, there were exceptions. "The
amount of enthusiasm and spirit before and
after the MS Homecoming Parade" was
important to Tammy Eagleburger, while
Joelle Hillhou e and DeVonna immo
found the teamwork employed by the group
a great accomplishment.
But above the trophic and a ide from
the teamwork, members found personal
achievement. The accompli hments of the
group made the girls feel good about them-
selves. They di covered that the hard work
really did pay off. The feeling of per onal
pride Dawn Webb felt from "being able to
push herself all the way'' wa hared by
other . The accomplishment gave Linda
mitherman incentive to work for even
greater accompli hment .
De pile the Gal ' ucces , they al o ex-
perienced disappointment. Dawn Keith ex-
pres ed the feeling of all when he ad-
mitted her disappointment at not placing in
the pringfield hri tma Parade. Thi
temporary et-back, however, only erved
to make member even more determined.
herry Jasper Bennett wa amazed at "how
much we'd improved over one week."
Perhaps it was the girl' determination in
the face of an occasional defeat as much a
their successes that made them wtnner
who made the group pectacular.
 French club, which has increased an-
nual!;, had a vast group of 51 member .
This list included 2 senior!>, 23 juniors, 2
sophomores and 15 freshmen. This wa
the largest group that the club has ever
had. One reason for the rapid and uc-
cessful grO\\ th of thi organization, wa
the activit) the club generated. French
club member participated in many fun
acti\ itics \\ hich made man; want to be
members.
The activit) chedule tarted on June
:th, prior to this school term beginning.
On this date, the club traveled to Bran-
son for · ilver Dollar City \Vhere the)
enjoyed the entertainment and rides.
June 20th \\aS pent splashing in a re-
fre. hing pool at French member, David
Ireland' hou e.

French club waited in line for pizza at Valentino's after the French play.

enjoyed a movie.

In \ug the) once again

road for ilver Dollar City. They had
o much fun the fir t time that the;
decided to go back. In the same Mi Phillips received a Chri tma gift and card from her French club.
month, the club took an exciting tour
of Fantastic Cavern . They soaked in
the beaut; and wonder of it all, with enthusiasm. Just before the start of
home for a video-game party.
On eptember 26 new members JOined up with French club. Before it got too cold, Miss Phillips held a ha;ride at her
house on Oct. I. The; cooked out and played touch football. This event was the 4th annual record. Oct. 26 brought an-
other outing. but to Springfield, where the club watched a French pia; in french The pia;. LE MEDECI!\ l\tALGRI:
L I. was very amu-.mg and entertaining.

42
 French club members were laid back and relaxed
before a movie called W R ATH OF KHA
Beth Brown, a senior club member, (a si ted by Willy Alterman),
hO\\ed off her French t- hirt and cap.
Marty Taylor, heila Dame, and Lisa Rowland played a game of pool
at an arcade after a French play.
orne French club members tried out their talent in the arcade.
tarted.
French club has wa tched French plays in
Springfield for 4 yea rs. In Oct. numerou mem-
ber~ ordered Foreign pen-pals. This wa its 5th
a nnual occurrence.
'\o\ 23 wa the date that French club tayed
a fter school a nd wa tched the movie TRO tn
Miss Phill ips' room .
During the month of December, the club once
aga tn sta yed after school. They took in a movie
called WRATH OF KHA .
French club had thetr 5th annual Christmas
party and gift exchange. This took place in Janu-
a ry because of inclement weather. The member
\\atched a nother movie, REDS . Still in January,
the) got to knO\\ Pierre Pathclin and friend . This
\Hl S a deceptive and fun joke that advanced
french and Miss Phillip pulled on French I.
In Feb., for the 5th year, the ordering of caps
a nd t-sh irt with French logans took place. They
tra veled to the S\1SL campu Feb. 21 and
enJoyed a French film, LA u IT DE
YARE ES.
The) \\ent skating at kate Corral
March 25th. This \\a the 2nd outing.
Guc t. were brought, of cour c.
The u ual and well-known pizza pig-out
at Jim Dandy' happened for the 5th year
on April 16.
The enior farC\\ell party took place at
Bennett Spring for the 3rd year, on May
6th. The 20th of May brought the new
event of a Mud Football game.
French club is a very active and fun orga-
nization, sponsored b) \1iss Ray Dean Phil-
lips.
43
 Before the school ) Ca r :--tartcd man) m~.:mb~.:rs pa rticipated in count) fa ir~ in
"hich thl!) !->hO\\l!d their li\estock or th~.: farm equipm~.:nt the) had built The
I I \ • fir t official meeting for the ne" I) elected officers b~.:gan "ith a \\ ater-
m~:lon bust on Jul) 19. On ' cpt. 17, the) held a shne auction in \\hteh
m~:mba \\Cr~: sold to \\Ork for" hoe\ a \\OUid bu) them . The auction brought
in I 007.50 . The annual parenh night \\as held Oct. II, \\here 19 sophomores
r~:ceiH:d hapter I anner pins and 2 freshmen recci\'ed Green hand pins. The
B,mmarming \\as held Oct. 29, where 'anC) Kcnned) \\as elected queen . On
m I ', 51 H A members and a fe\\ gue!->ts \\Cnt to Kan!->as Cit) to the
\merican Royal Rodeo and toured the Allis halmers C1leaner Combine
Plant. In the spring. conte~h began and some members advanced to state and
recel\ed relati\el) high ranking!->. In \pril. officer!-> \\Crc elected for the next
)l.!ar The banquet and a\\ards ass~:mbl) \\l!re held on :'via) 10.

FFA

I I' officer-,: Dann} Strickland pres1dent. B ill~ Dugan Y1ce-pres ident, ll erb
Herb !\1 addux and Bill> Dugan "ere a\\arded tJtc r'armer, \1 addux '>Ccrctar}. 'coil Rice reporter. Curt Rank1n trea,urer, W a}nc Ve.t
Degree' out of the 5 applicanh from Buffalo\\ ho applied for the '>entinel. Doug R ichard,on parlimcntarian.
highc't honor an FF \ member can uchievc at 'tate level.

BclO\\. member'\\ ho attended e\ent at 'tate \\ere left to right. back rO\\. Herb \1 addux.
Bill) Dugan. Brandon H ill. Jeff l·a,ter. Brian Ragland. \\ a) nc Vc-,t, Paul Bro\\n. Front
r '" Todd mil h. Dann) tnckland, Bnan \1 addu~. Carl Bro\\n, Curt Rankm, Scott Rice .
• nd ~ tcvc Patton .

Ff A \.10TTO

"Learning to do,
doing to learn,
earning to live,
li\'ing to ervc··
 I .I I.A . Creed
\\ c .trc the I uturc llomcmakcr of America
\\'c f.1cc the future 111th \l.lrm courage and high hope~.

for 1\C ha\'C the clear consciou ... ncss of scek111g old and precious
\ aluc~.
for 1\C arc the builder" of home.,, home" for America's future.
lllllllc" 11 here li1 ing ''til be the C\prcs.,ion of everything that is
g od and fair.
f lome" 11 here truth, lmc. sccurll), and faith 11ill be rcalitic.,, not
dream ....

\\ c arc the I uturc llomcmakcrs of Amcnca.

\\ c fdcc the future 11ith ''arm courage and high hopes.

T he F- H \ officer' for the 3- 4 chool year "ere: fir t ro" Rachel

Popejo). Kim F-ord parliamentarian, Deanna Henderson Vice
President. J ud~ Johnson - secretary, second ro" : J amie Bra nch
historian. Penn1 Hill trea . urer. T eresa W nzman - recreational
director. 'u11e ll a)s - devotional di rector ot pict ured a re Ka ren
Racklc) Pr"ident a nd Ju d) Kennedy pon or.

Pre. ident Karen Racl.lc) (>t.lnding) pw.ided over

the mc~tmgs along "ith orricers T eresa W itTman
and Jud) J ohnson Houom right \t general mcellng c1cry nc had a chance to IOJCc their opinion or 1dea on
~urrc,t acuvnic B ttom left I h I H \ •a 1cry proud of one of their members thi
)C.tr fh.ttmemben•a 1-:Jm \u~un,11ho"a' ppointc:d astateofficcrnndhadachancc
,lt the t.llc pre idenc) Dunng the: )Car I I L\ \\a very actJI'C tartmg '' ith millation. The
group hdd a dance m Septcmb r to benefit the I eukemia ociet) . They raised clo c to
I 7 0 .00 for the I oundatJOn . Heart throb 11as held in I ebruar) .10d the f I.\. "a~ invited.
The organJJullon attended the regiOnal mcdmg '' h1ch \\as held in Bohvar at the campus of
SBL SJ\ of the memb rs .tttcndcd the regional installation banquet on \1arch 27. 19 4
The) also took a fall field trip to Springfidd. The) car ended "ith the officer' mstallauon
un \IJ) ·, 19 4.

45
 VICA

Mrs. Janzekovich
advi or

Left to right: L1sa Gann, Gina Stewart, Deanna Henderson, Teresa Larkin, Left to nght. K1m Guthne, Rachel Popejoy, Lori Par ons, Kathy Bess, Lisa
Chistine Manning, ng1e Tabor. King.

YICA tands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. It is for

students \\hO are interested in health, industrial and technical trades .
This club \\Orks with and helps people. They help with the bloodmobile
and gain \\Ork experience at local doctor , dentists and health offices
throughout the area. When asked \\hy she joined YlCA, Deanna Hen-
derson replied, "Because it sounded like a good opportunity to learn more
about job area , and I need help deciding more about future plan ,"
Deni e Miller aid he joined, "To be a part of the organization to help
the communit). To help contribute to the improvement of health care."
\\hen asked if YICA helped to prepare for the future, Lori Parsons
responded. "Yes, \\e learn kilb that \\ill help u prepare for a job or
college. It teaches us how to deal and communicate with the people we
\\Ork with. It also teaches u about job interviews."
Beck) Te\\el tated that. "It' helping me decide what I \\ant to do in
the future:· Denise 'V1 iller at installation ban-
In general. most felt that YICA made them feel good about themselve 4UCt.
after helping omeone in need, and that the experience was very fulfill-
ing.

46
 L

The FBLA emblem \\aS made up of

components that stood for the organiza-
tion \\ hich provided opportunities for
each member to become a leader of to-
morrow.
The eagle denotes our belief in democ-
rac). liberty, and the merican way of
life.
The 1983-84 officer , front row Judy John on Pre ., Beth Brown Y1ce-Pres.,
The word SFRVICE denotes the idea back row . Lola Haye - Hist. Rep., Jenelle Evans Sec., Ronda Hendricks Pari.,
that every individual should be interest- not '>hown : Penny Willis Treas.
ed in and take responsibility for promot-
ing better social. political, community,
and family life.
The word EDU ATIO"- is symbolic
Donna des and Paula
of the idea that free education i. the Lankford worked on typing
right of every individual in America. letters and proofreading.
Finally, the word PROGRESS repre-
sents the challenge of tomorrow which
depends upon mutual understanding and
cooperation of business. industry, labor.
the home, the church, the school, and by
the peoples of our O\\n and other lands.

Hamden L. rorkner, a college profe or, felt a plan of organization needed to be et up for the
many busine s club in high chool and college throughout the country. From this prang the
chapter FBL , Future Bu iness Leader of merica. The goal of this national chapter i to
prepare young people for a ucce ful future in the world of bu inc . Our local FBLA chapter
worked very hard to fulfill thi goal for tudent who were intere ted in career in the busine
field. mere eleven girls formed the cia and they appropriately named their chapter the
\\\esome Ieven.
They had a very busy year. On top of all the cia room work they had, they held fund raising
campaigns, entered busines contest , held their own contest, participated in an office machine
seminar, and hosted Free nterpri e Day. But most importantly, the girls gained valuable on-
the-job training by working one morning a week for a local bu iness.
The future busine ·leader spent the year learning new skills, enhancing old one , and striving
to obtain all the knowledge they can to help them overpower whatever goals they've et for
themselves in the future.

Ronda Hendrick> t) pcd a report for one

of the o-Tcch teacher'>.

47
 MUSIC CLUB

\.1usic Club 'v1embers (left to right) Row I J Taylor, A lmes, C. Hobbs, ibert, C Hobbs, B 'vic lure, K. D1bben, L. Mc'v1illian, D. Jones, M
0\\ens."' Lunke). B Dampier. T Gat tell. Ro" 2 R \.\ illiams, B. Wh1te, Weeks, S '\leighbors, T Workman. C. 1\11ullholland chmeid,
Couer. K \.\. illlams, D VIllines. Week>, Ro" 3 T mith, Ka), R. \.\eeks, ' Lawson, P. \.1cGinnis, T Bo"man, J 'tnckland, D '\11mmo, J
Hillhouse, R ·,\anagan. L Dill, R Clark. L C1bert, \.1 Dav1s, R 1\nglen; RO\\ 4 lla)mes, J Rich, ' Whipple, K Easterda], T Eagleburger,
D Kirkse). D Ireland, T Smuh, \1 H1ckam, D Shockley, D 'v1iller."' Lamkey. J. Popejoy, L mllherman. (several not pictured)

(left) h this a
chorus line'?
(r1ghtl Come
on nO\\ let"-,
get serious.
( belo'') l.e-,-
1ie. -,till
hungr) '!!'!
\1uslc Club i'> an organization for those in Glee Club and
\1i\ed Chorus. Those people ''ho ''ere involved in \1usic
Club dunng the school year· 3-· 4 participated in everything
from picnic to Di•anct \1 us1c Festival.
The officers of Mu,lc Club kept records of activities and
fund raiser . They abo kept up group participauon through
enthu-,iasm. The 19 3- 4 officers "ere as follO\\S. Ramona
·,\anagan (president). Dav1d Ireland (vice-president), Tina
muh (secretary). and Leslie Dill (treasurer).
The fund raiser that \1usic Club took on. as in years past.
"a' the >elhng of \1 & :\1\ . :\1oney \\as used to buy leuer and
cheHon . and the rest put mto the \1u-,IC lub treasur) for
future U>e
In \1ay of 19.'4. the \1u-,ic Club members packed up and
"ent to Bennel! 'pnngs for a p1cnic. With a fairly good
turnout.tho-,e that came ate. played softball. andJU't enjoyed
each other\ company.
To Jcuer in \1m.ic Club. the member-, had to take e1ther a
small cn-,cmble or a ,olo to Distnct \1u-,ic F'e-,tival everal
d d. thu-, qualifying for a lcucr and chevron. or just chevron.
depending on the year they had participated in \1usic Festi-
' II and club.
Several cn1or members C\pressed that they enjoyed \1usic
Club 1nd hupe that cnthu-,ia-,m for participation in Ch01r "ill
continue.

4
 CH-AMBER CH-OIR

Chamber C.:ho1r member., (left to right) Row I Russ Weeks. han Cibert. Laura Cibert. Joelle Hillhouse. Devona '\tmmo. Leslie Dill.
Davtd 1-.trbe~. Row 2 SU'.an Cotter, Ramona Swanagan, David Ireland, Alecia Kay, Julie Kay, Glenda weaney, Todd 'mith .

Chamber Choir was a elected group of singers from Mixed ho-

ru~. Tho~e chosen \vere the best overall vocal students from choir.
They ''ere chosen for their abiltties in sight reading and basic vocal
tonalities.
The year of eighty-three eighty-four saw the following people part
of hamber hoir: Glenda \vcancy, usan otter, Rhonda Hen-
dricks, Joelle llillhou~e. 'hari Cibert, Ramona \vanagan, Julie Kay,
l eslic Dill. L aurJ ibert, Devona "-immo, lecia Kay, \1ikc
llickam. Dean 'v1tller, Rus~ \veeb, David Kirksey, Todd mith, and
Da,id Ireland .
hamber Choir was called upon, like in the past years, to perform
,tt special <ICll\ities like senior citizens' meetings, church services, and
organizational occasions. \long \vith those spectal functions, the
member~ of hamber Choir sang at Di. trict 'v1 u. ic om petition at
'. \1. . . and pring voc<1l \1usic Concert.
Julie 1\.a). h.tri Cibert. <tnd Laura Cibcrt relaxing after a performance. Chamber Choir started out \ery \VCII and progres ed into their
music enthusiastically but, someho\v they could not bring home a "I''
from District 'v1 usic Fe tival, de-.pite an excellent performance for the
judges. But, this did not discourage them. They tried harder to im-
prO\e their 0\erall sound \vith encouragement from Mi Po,ver ,
\ ocal \1u-.ic director Jt Buffalo.
Later in the ;ear Chamber Choir \vas broken down further to form
·,,ing Choir. Lnfortunatel;. the; \vere not able to get this group off
the ground to perform that ;ear.
That year of eighty-threefeight;-four held many opportunities for
hamber ChOir and they \vere accepted eager!;. Tho e in hamber
Choir" til ah\,l)S remember tho>.e times the) shared themselves \vith
others through the miracle of >.ong Jnd \vhat an honor it \vas to be
tmulved in ... uch ,tn outstanding vocal group.
\ fe" of the member' of Chamber hoir going over mus1c that''"' to be taJ,.en to \1u.,ie
I e'ti,al.

49
 Mi ed Choru was a selected
group of studenb grade nine
through t\\cl c. The) u.ed
musical tone and rh) thm to pro-
duce mu ic. The choir prepared
for one Christmas and one
Spring concert. yearl). lso
much \\Ork and preparation was
put into musical pieces taken to
District and State Music Festi-
val. During the month of Octo-
ber, some students of Mx. Cho-
rus traveled to Springfield to
participate in tr)·Outs for Dis-
trict Honors Choir. In past
year , Buffalo has even sung in
the :\1i souri tate Honors
Choir.
:\1x. Chorus performed the
ational Anthem for a sem-
blies and at the beginning of a
fe\\ football games. The group
performed at these things in the
) car: South\\ e t District Super-
intendent' Meeting, MST A
Regional Meeting, Kiawana's
Senior Citizen Christmas Ban-
quet, Retired Teacher's Meet-
ing, Senior Citizens Banquet,
Coral Festival Days at Silver
Dollar Cit).
They also caroled throughout
the communit) of Buffalo and
at Chastain ur ing Home.

50
 Pep Band upported their team with much chool pirit.

Kerri Ray practiced her pep band music.

Band was made up of a group of 23 tu-

dents that put in a lot of teamwork this
year.
The tudent practiced for a Chri tmas
concert held on Dec. 14. They put out a lot
of effort for pep band . They played at mo t
of the home games and readily upported
their team with much enthusiasm.
The pring oncert wa held in May.
The member practiced for months for thi
performance and spent a lot of hour con-
centrating for the big event. Mr . !hard played the ational Anthem at a football game. Below: Mr. Elhard
\\<hen interviewed about thi year's band
directed the Christma concert.
as a whole, Mr . !hard tated, "I wa very
pleased with the improvement of the band
this year. We started the year with a mall
group and several inexperienced fre hmen
players, plu the fact that we lo t 3 tudents
in the middle of the year. De pite thi , the
band improved. I thought each tudent im-
proved their playing ability . The group
should be able to do better thing next year.
 Above: Melinda Pickney and Dawn mith finish off the cheer "Headed for uc-
cess" .

bove: Julie Kay and Jodi Vtlhne how their nexibility. Right Beth
French show Roxie Hurd JUSt how strong he really t .

The cheerleading quads of this year was actually formed at
the end of the '81- '83 year. There were 11 girls who worked for
tryout , but unfortunately only 13 girl could make it. There
were 7 elected for the var ity quad and 6 for the junior var ity
quad.
From the tart both quads suffered orne etback . They
were ea ily overcome and the quads tarted their practice
immediately. Practice continued throughout the ummer, once
a week with one exception. They attended a CA camp at
\1Su for, what seemed like, a very long 5 day week. They left
here at around 7:30a.m. and got home at around 9:30p.m. Most
of their new cheers came from that v.. eek, and seemed to go
··over" super -with the crowds.
School started in August and practices occurred twice a week.
Football was the first eason to conquer. Ball game were on
\1onday nights for JV and Friday night for var ity. Some of the
mghb v.ere very cold and thetr short skirts didn "t offer much
protection.
Be ide game , the squad had pep assemblie to put on. They
included doing cheer , kit with the tudent body, and lots of
pranks pulled on the faculty and ball team members.
The second and final season was ba ketball. Ball game were
on Tuesdays and Fridays. The only exception, wa wor e. When
a tournament came up they had a many as 4 games in 5 days.
o as you can see, the cheerleaders kept very bu y throughout
the year.

52
 Above: Lisa ample and Beth Fullerton Above. hen tanton and Amy Blake
pose prett} \1-0rk up a \\eat.

Above: Varsity squad, top to bottom. Lisa Sample, Amy Blake, Beth
Fullerton (middle), Devona I'< immo, Sheri Stanton, Joelle Hillhouse.
Bclo\1., left to right: Dawn mith, Jod1 Villines, Julie Kay (bottom),
Roxie Hurd, Beth French (bottom), Melinda Pickney.

\bove: Joelle Hillhou e and Devona

'-.1mmo smile at the night'· victory.

53
 PRI
Rusty ndre\\s
9th onnie ustm
.trol llobb~ Kyla Bates
\pnl \\ ygant Jamie Branch
usan otter
lOth Kim Dibben
Jane Lane 'colt Gargus
· ha \\ n P oy~er l.vonne Glor
Laura lla\\ley
I I th Deanna llenderson
ha\\n Clark Roxie llurd
, 'lmh.:y Dryer lecia Kay
")Jette Gillham '\ancy Kennedy
·u~H: lme~ David Kirksey
\Ltlerie l.a\\SOn \tlarilynn Le\\Y
Becky McClure
12th Lisa Mcl'v1illan
Tammy E agleburger Gina Peters
herry Ja~per Rhonda Polston
Caprice 'chmied urt Rankin
B.trbara 'herman Doug Richardson
l e~lie \\-olfe Julia Ritter
"v1elinda Roberts
110'\0R ROL l Lisa RO\\Iand
indy Shepard
9th Tina Smith
(her! llobbs 'heri Stanton
Jo,tn Roo~
usan 'ample 12th
\1tke Wingo Darin risma n
Tammy Workman Beth French
Lola Hayes
lOth Rhonda Hendricks
Da\ id Clemmons Laura !licks
\1tke ll ancock Johnny \tlartin
Brandon Hill \t1 ike elson
Joclle Hillhou~e Brenda Ortner
'us<tn Hurst Ray Ragan
G 1nger Potter Tammy ha\\
"~.:rri Ray Ramona v.anigan
Karen Rupe Teresa Thompson
l inda mitherman Donna Y~i~le:s~·---------------

54
 PRINCIPLES LIST

Above Ro" I: Barbara Sherman. ')herr} Jasper Bennett. Caprice 'Vfullholland

Dr)er. Susie I me,, Jane I .tnc. and Sha"n Clark

HONOR ROLL
Abo\e Ro" 1 I tnda mitherman. Gmger Potter. Kari R.l), Ramona \\anagan. r-.1tke cbon, Ru't) Andre..,s: Ro" 2: Connie Austin, Evonne Glor,
\1ari Lynn 1 C\\). '-,..:ott (,argus. T.1n1n1) \\orkman. Chcrylllobb,, Beck) \1cCiurc. Ro'' 3 lisa Ro"land, Laura Ha"le), Kim Dibbcn, Jocllc Hillhouse,
Gtna Peters. ,\lcd1a J...n. '\an<.:) J..cnncd). Ctnd) Shephard. and 'usan ·ample.

\student qualified for the Principal\ Li-.t upon comple- \student qualified for the Honor Roll upon completion of
tton of the follO\\ ing requirements: the foliO\\ mg requirements:
I. \chievement of;\- or above in all cour-.es attempted. I. clm.:vement of a B- or above in all courses attempted.

1 Be enrolled in 6 or more units for credit. 1 Be enrolled in 5 or more units for credit.

3 Demon-.trate .1bove average citi7enship qualities. 3. Demon-.trate above average Cltllen-.hlp qualities.
(I acult) \\ill rate each -.tudent) (I acult) \\Ill rate each student)

55
 ~SPEECH CLUB~

The speech club at Buffalo High

·choolt. a very eccentric group, and this
)Car's squad was no c. ception. peech
tub is composed of speech and debate
student that competed in tournament
\\Ork. The club traveled to man) differ-
ent tournaments, orne\\ hich \\ere over-
nighter .
There were many different event that
the students could compete in. There
\\ere events that t\\0 people could com-
pete in together, which are duets, or they bovc left to right are the speech club officers: Kim Austin, vice president; Evonne Glor,
could compete b) themselves in an event. prc>ident, heri tanton, activities chairman, Trisha Patter on, ec.ftreas.
Dramatic Interpretation, Oratory, Hu-
morou Interpretation and Extempora-
neou. peeche~ were ju t a fe\\ of the
entrie to choo e from.
peech Club \\Orked as a whole team
to achieve succe ·s at winning a weep-
stake troph). \1an} individuals on the
squad also won separate trophies. If
there \\as any group that was a conserted
effort, it \\as definitely the speech and
debate club.
Speech club members almo t always
felt good about themselve because it
naturall) made them feel good to be able
to make someone cr), or laugh, or just
feel their emotions\\ hen giving a speech.
Being in speech club abo allov.ed stu -
dents to meet many nev. and wonderful
people while the) were at a tournament.

T he 2nd semeste r peech

coach, taking \1r . T err} Abo\e. Michel R ob~on. a \pcech rcpre\entattH!. met with Ronald Reagan to
West"> place, wa \1 rs. dt\CU\\ the new debate toptL Rtght. Janet Htll po\cd lor a ptcture at the Jopltn
Keli Hopkins. \peech tournament. cOl cour~e we're not ~eriou\!)

56
 In the past few years, Pep Club has had a tendency to be more of a name
than an active group. During the '83- '84 school year, however, anyone could
tell there \vas an uplift in spirit and enthusia m. While some member cho. e to
stay indoors or go elsewhere on game nights, the more spirited and dedicated
students who were in Football or Basketball Pep Club decided to take the
chance of toughing out the weather, timely bus rides, and po sibly giving up
time with friends, to cheer on their team until the end.

PEP
Throughout the seasons, some excitement dwindled down, although some
active members kept up the excitement. Some fellow students joined in with
their own banners and yells. All efforts to rai ·e the Bison spirit, whether from
club members or other students, were appreciated.
omething new was initiated during the Football season. Instead of the
annual homecoming parade before the night of homecoming, a bonfire was lit
to corral Bison pride and spirit against the Willard Tigers. A even-foot tiger
\\,IS burning during yells, led by the cheerleader . Some gathered hand to-
gether and participated in a snake dance.
LUI
"\\ or mg v. uh
I'OOtball Pep Club th1
)Car. v.a a umque cx-
pcricn e \\ e h.1d both
up' and dov. n~ . .
loh of "up " and
about tv.o "dov.n'"
I thmk C\Cr) h:achcr
'>hould be pon,or at
lea>t om:c m h1' or
her career. It i> a
learnmg. character
building e\pcncn~c."

"The member of
the Ba kctball Pep
Cluh that actually par-
tiCipated lhl> )Car
\\Cre a !!real group to
be v. uh, but 11 v. a
omcumc., d1 appomt-
mg v.hcn there are 60
memhcr' on the
memhcr htp IJ,t hut
onl) e1ght hov. up to
ndc the bu to a m.1
JOflt) of the game' I
on I) v. t'h that the
Y.holc .,~hool Y.ould
~ah.:h the pmk that th
cheo.:rleadc.., and a fey,
cnthu,la tu.: mcmhcr
'hll\\ ...

57
5
59
60
61
 B
~oncert
-ag
 Sexy And
Robert klin
teve lien
Russel ndrew ·
Jame · Ashworth
ndy tterberry

onnie u tin
Kim u tin
Laura Ballenger
Karen Barnes
Kyla Bate
u an Beall

hawn Berry
my Blake
Jon Bradley
Jamie Branch
Danny Brown
Paul Brown

Jim Buckle
Mark Carver
Darrin Chapman
Ronna Clark
hawn Clark
Richard Corbin

Pictured at the left arc cveral members of

the Junior cia \\ho arc al o members of
the speech squad. Front rQ\\: Michel Rob-
on, Julia Ritl\.:r, Kim Austin, Evonne
Glor. Back row: Cindy Shepard, Karen
Davi., Jamie Branch, Sheri Stanton, and
Gina Peter . The .. cout" tated that
probably the bigge t triumph in the
peech quad hi tory wa made thi year
\\hen they brought home the I irst Place
S\\Cep take trophy from St. Loui . Two
Junior al o achie-..cd the Double Ruby
a\\ard.
 Seventeen
u an Cotter
Dee Cox
Arlin Crump
Blake Cully
Roger Cummings
Sheila Dame

Paula Dampier
Karen Davis
Misty Davis
Ruth Davi on
Sunny Day
Kim Dibben

Cynthia Dickey
Vickie Dill
Shirley Dryer
Barbara Dugan
Shauna Evans
Kristy Fitzwater

Kim Ford
Beth Fullerton
Dean Galbraith
Melissa Gann
Anastacio Garay
Scott Gargus

Mr. Wood was one of even sponsors for the

Junior Cia . Mr. Wood is seen here work-
ing with magazine sales. He put a great
deal of his time and effort into the organiza-
tion of the sales. Other class sponsors were
Mr. Condren, Miss Mallard, Mr. Bennett,
Mrs. Atkin on, Mr. Elhard, and Mr. Hen-
derson.
 Kylette Gilham
Evonne Glor
Timmy Gra
Kimberly Guthrie
Regina Hager
Mike Hallemeier

Kelly Haug
Laura Hawley
Deanna Hender on
Penny Hill
Roxanne Hurd
Patty Hutton

u an Ime
Chris John on
Darrin Jone
Diana Jones
Mike Justice
lecia Kay

_ -ancy Kennedy wa crowned Barnwarm- Roxanne Hurd escorted by Jim Buckles were
ing Queen Saturday, October 29. Wayne Junior cia candidates at the annual Country
Ve t wa her escort. Day festivities .

66
 ancy Kennedy
Susie King
David Kirk ey
ancy Knowles
Daniel Krattley
Tere a Larkin

Valerie Law on
Barbara Layland
Mari Lynn Lewy
Greg Lilley
Chri tme Manning
Bryan Matthews

Steve McCatty
Becky McClure
Vonzel McDaniel
Angie McDonald
Todd McGregor
Li a McMillan

This picture represents everal item

in which orne members of the Junior
clas con ider as a nece ity. For ex-
ample, the Engli h Literature book.
This dingy green object which always
eem to follow you home and to each
and every cia s for reading, studying
for quize or unit te ts.
By now, mo t Juniors have their
drivers licen e, but for tho e who do
not, it's till a goal to reach for.
Most Junior have an array of dif-
ferent buttons of all colors, hapes,
sizes and messages. Some of which
are easier to comprehend than other .
One of the mo t important events in
omeone's Junior year i the receiving
of their class ring, that you can get in
mo t any tyle you want. For tho e of
you who didn't pay your cia s due
they were $2.50 for your Junior year.
In addition, you had to ell at lea t three magazine sub criptions for you to be able to go to Prom. Some teacher al o made
new rules about 0 FOOD in cia , becau e of the various sale of nacks and candy from different organization .

61
 teve Patten
Lisa Patterson
Jeff Pa}ne
Gina Peter
rin Phillip
'v1eri Phillip

Dawn Pierce
andra Pierce
Rhonda Pol ton
Rachel Popejoy
}lvia Rachi
Brenda Randall

Curt Rankin
Tina Rhodelander
ngela Rice
cott Rice
Doug Richard on
Julia Ritter

Melinda Roberts
Michel Rob on
David Rob}
Jame RO\\ land
Li a RO\\land
teven Ruch

Jl.J lOR GRV Y

All-Junior Survey? What' that?? You may have heard thi que tion over and over again during the week of February 20-
24. Well, it wa ju t a wa} to figure out some of the "favorites" of the Junior class.
In the categor} of radio it wa obviou that the number one radio tat ion wa K WTO Rock 99 with 72% of the votes. K Y-
I 02 and KTTS came in \\ith about 801: each. Other uch a KBFL, K- HE, and WLS had le s than 2%. When a ked who was
the favorite group or singer, mo t junior had no favorite. Quiet Riot won first place. ZZ Top and Air Supply tied for second
place. Mo t, 42% of the junior class, li ten to the radio at night. Also most listen to the radio at high volume. Some people said
it would ju t depend on \\hat ong was playing. Some aid they would listen to the radio at high volume when they were de-
pre sed or ju t angry. Over half of the junior cia s li tened to the radio while doing their homework. A lot aid that listening to
the radio\\ hile doing homework made them work faster and relaxed them. Other reasons for li tening to the radio are becau e
the} liked mu ic, and mu ic kept them going.
There are a lot of favorite ·ongs in the junior class. "I Want A ew Drug" came in on top. "Footloo e" and "Come On Feel
The . ' oi e" were runner up.
The question under" fter Graduation" were a little difficult for orne people. There are 44% of the junior who plan on
going to college at this time. Mo t junior who said they were going to college were going to major in nursing, bus.
administration, co metology, computer cience, agriculture, and journalism.

6
 L1sa ample
Becky ch\~arts
Ginger harp
Cindy Shepard
Da\\n ' mith
Pam mith

Tina Smith
hcri tanton
Billy tepp
Glenda \\Caney
\1clissa weaney
\ngcla Taber

\1art} Taylor
Becky Tewell
\\aync Vet
Jodi Villines
Jeff Whitney
Dean Wilkerson

Teresa Witllnan
Mark \\olfc
Tim Young

Some cia se~ which were taken for preparation for college were business classes, drafting, peech, health occupation ,
math, vo-ag, nglish and annual staff. Eighty percent of those surveyed said they had no plans of getting married anytime
soon after graduation. Over half arc going to have a steady job and be out of college before marriage.

\1y favorite group: Cost of clas. ring:

\1) favorite radio station: Cost of a yearbook:

\1 y fa vori tc song: Cost of a concert ticket:

Ycar\ favorite teacher: What a 16 oz. bottle of pop cost:

\1) bo) friend or girlfriend \\as: Cost of a movie:

69
 ./

, ACTIVITIES / ·
/
...,,.
~'
,,.
/ .~~'

~oncert
'8g

•!!•
~onccrt
-ag
 COUNTRY DAYS
The PTA pon ored its third annu-
al Country Day on an extremely hot
aturday, September 10. In spite of
the temperature, the crowd started to
gather about three in the afternoon to
join in the fun and to visit with
friend .
Each clas et up booths and spon-
ored member of its clas for royalty
candidate . Point were offered to
cia e who participated in the festivi-
tie . The e point determined which
candidates would be crowned king
and queen. The earning of points took
much preparation. A week before ac-
tivitie began, students baked cakes
and old raffle ticket for their clas e
in hopes of earning the most points.
At 4 o'clock the class competition
began. Students from the four high
chool classes vied for the I 0,000 above: French Club member Caprice Schmeid
points that were to be given to the and usan Cotter ell Chn lie hy a carmel apple.
winning team' cia s. The rivalry was below: Men Phillips found the competitions were
fierce . The fre hman class had the not all fun and games when her partner threw an
large t turnout, and because of this, egg a little too hard during the egg to s. right:
Many of the cakes that had been donated were
was able to obtain all I 0,000 points. used as prize tn the cake walk. below, right: Julie
Before the coronation began, Cur- Kay throws a wet ponge at Gina Peter .
ti Watkins and his band entertained
the cia mate , friends, and family of
the candidate with country music.
Everyone anxiou ly waited to see who
would be crowned in the variou divi-
ion . The air was charged with ex-
citement as the candidates took their
place in front of the stage that had
been decorated by Mr. Glor and his
tudent . The theme was "Chantilly
Lace."
In the kindergarten through third
grade divi ion, the winners were Pat-
ty Sharp and Rick Dryer from the
fir t grade. In the 4th through 6th
grade division, the winners were An-
gela Hamilton and Scott Sullivan
from the sixth grade.
The junior high winners were Am-
ber eil and David Hayme of the
eighth grade, and Stephanie Charlton
and Curtis Henderson of the fresh-
man clas were the high school win-
ner .
above: The newly crowned kings
and queens take their place
upon the tage a the other can-
didates look on. right: Angie
Mayfield gasps as she plunge
1nto cold water at the dunk
booth. below, right: Younger
children e pecially enjoyed the
fish pond.
Thi fun, however, was more than
games, cake , and coronation kings
and queens. Long after the Ia t cake
had been old and the remaining
boothe taken apart, the benefits of
the Country Days festival lived on.
The fe tival grossed approximately
$6,700.00. Even as the coronation
wa being planned, the PTA dis-
cu ed way in which the money could
be most wi ely pent upon the chool.
All money wa used to benefit the
school.
73
 LONG LANE CARNIVAL

Ga) Keith ..-a-. O\emhelmcd \\ith e'citement a' \he entered a room full ot
game-.

Wade Rambo expre boredom after he pent his last dime.

ft was Saturday, November 5, the even-

ing upon which the Long Lane Carnival
was held. The Long Lane Carnival is con-
idered by many to be the biggest ingle
event of the school year. There was quite an
a ortment of game and activities to keep
just about anyone bu y. Such activities in-
cluded, cake walk, bingo, ring toss, basket-
ball shoot, and many other events. The
Long Lane Carnival, which is sponsored by
the PTA. collected almost 3.000 . Tht'> money wa.., di\idcd and ..,pent on such thing~ a .... cia-,.., trtps. game.., for
the kids. and money for the teachers to ..,pend on \\hat they felt their cia..,.., needed .
The 19 3-84 royalty are pictured to the right and are as follows (from left to right) : 2nd grade: Steven
Polston and Jamie Zeolia, 4th grade: Chri Sturdevant and Karla Huntley, 6th grade: Tommy Huntley and
Rhonda Caselman, escort: Brandon Bone, King and Queen : John Pettyjohn and Kimberly Jone , flower girls:
Chrissy Smith, 5th grade: Kenneth Orr and Cindy Bornman, 3rd grade: Jeremy Evans and \1illissa Tambor-
ino. kindergarten: Jeremy Anthony and Tylene SandovaL

74
K1ds enjoyed the ring to s.

lDng lane RDya/ty

cCJ

75
 "Deliriou in' 3" \\a the theme of
the 19 3- 4 Football Fe tival. It
started off on Oct. 14, the beginning
of a crazy \\eek. Each day was a new
experience; there wa clone day, hat,
tie, t- hirt day, and pirit day. The
football team nominated four eniors
for queen: Damara Gilham, Ramona
\\anigan, Laura Hick , and Le lie
Wolfe. Football player appointed
three underclassmen as attendant :
Beth Fullerton Uunior), Dawn Keith
( ophomore), and Li a Ve t (fre h-
man). The student body voted during
their lunch hours, and Friday night
the result were announced. Le lie
Wolfe, commonly known as "Wol-
fie", was elected queen. Following the
coronation the Bi ons took to the field
again t the Willard Tigers. The boys
played a tough ·econd half but lo t Ab\ne lei! Queen Lc-.llc \\oltc anu c'~on .\11J...c "<cbon ,\bmc nght Tma Wh1tc Kcrn Ra) . Capnu:
14-2 . aturday night, the dance \\a Schm1cu. Jnu ~u-.an Coucr expn:"cu the1r 'chool -.p1rll on clone ua) Belo" : f·ootbal l J-c,u,al Coun:
held in the field hou e from 8:00 to Da\\n Kellh . Darren Cn-.man. Laura H1~b. Greg \\omma~J... . Ramona S"an1gan. Gar) .\1atnc) . Damera
Gilham. Da\lu Anure"'· Lc-.llc Wolle. \11J...c '\/chon. Ka1 \1111-.. Ar11c Tu~J...cr . Ton) Jone-.. Beth
11:00.
Fullerton. Hcrb .\tauuux. Li,a \c,t anu Kc\in Kirl..

76
 BARNWARMING

The main course was pork. Below, the court from left to right: Herb \lladdux, Judy Johnson,
ancy Kennedy, Wayne Vest, Cindy Staples, Brent Sharp, Dent e Cheek, Devm Green.

\\ayne Vest crO\\.ned '\ancy Kenncdj, Barn--arming weet-

hcart
lane} Kennedy, BH JUntor, wa crowned 1983- 4 Barnwarming weet-
hc.~rt b) her c cort 'Wa)ne We t, at the annual Barnwarming dinner and
d<tnce. Barn\\arming i a traditional event, given by the Future Farmer of
\merica, for the Future Homemaker of America. Thi year's Barnwarming
\\,IS held on October 29. The decoration were noted by many as exceptional,
and the meal was e peciall} extraordinary.
The other S\\eetheart candidate and their escort were a follow : Fre h-
man Denise Cheek e corted by Devin Green, ophomore Cindy Staple by
Brent harp. and enior Jud} John on b) Herb Maddux.
\fter oronation, all the candidate and their e cort led the fir t dance,
then the rest joined in later. The mu ic wa provided by KBFL and the pork for
the meal b) John Jone .
The adults \\ho attended \\ere \1r. and \1r . Keith Kendall, Mr. and Mr .
Warren Kenned), \1r. and \1r . Frankie Phillip , Dr. and Mrs. Jack Howard,
\1 r. and 'v1 rs. Rex harp, \1 rs. rthur John on and the FF chapter ad vi or,
\1r. John \nderson. !though there wa a much maller crowd than u ual for
this annual event, it wa enjo}ed b} the few who attended it.

77
 The BIIS s<juad returned from an 01ark meet "all smiles", after
captunng man) honor, .

M
E

s Ga)la ~"eane), Julie k.a}. and Sheri Bradlc) po,ed for their peers
\\hllc \\<IJilng for the 'peech bu' m front of the school.

7!!
 The p1 n naclc oft he ~ea-,on ''a> a t remcndou' fir>t place m ,weep>ta kes at the
St I oui' meet." here BH " s -,quad arose victorious over some ver} difficult
competition .

JLJill Ruter. I \Onne Glor. Cind} Sheppherd. hen ' tanton , and 2nd Dl\tnct meet\ "ere held at \\IS
emc,ter co<lc.:h. Kell i llopkm,. load-up to depart for state meet>. '\I I \ meet. held at \I · L, ~ept the ",cducuve three" '>talkmg the hall<. and
pre) mg upon li,ted re,ults

79
~
~
~
~
~

JA Beth Fullerton anti Brian Whipple kept rh}thm at

~ the Chri\tma' dance . ~

~~~~~$:~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~
0
D Am) Kcnned) nd Tr~nda arnahan. Rick)
(rump and John S<..h"artt, tr) to get things
mm ing on the d nee n•JOr. Dance' usuall) had
A a h1gh percentage of JUnior hrgh students rn
attendance.

N
c
E
s

Left: Ja mie Bra nch an d T im Trotte r co mpete fo r noo r space.

bove: Dav 1d Irela nd and K) la Bates a pproach the dance
noo r.

not uncommon to -. ~ilcek1

t10n that came.
All dances \\Crc
cd '' tth dancing · Jel~~o~UI!Ibiilren
and KBfL prov·,u,._.,L....
 The F.H.A.' annual Heart
Throb was held Feb. 18, 84. The
theme wa "Sharp Ore ed Man."
The Mu ic was provided by
KBFL. The candidates were Herb
Maddux, enior, escorted by Te-
re a Thomp on; teve Patten, JU-
nior, e corted by Li a ample; Jay
Brace, ophomore, e corted by
Zelia Dunlap; and Chris Ander-
on, freshman, escorted by Missy
Bramwell, La t year' king, Greg
Wommack, wa e corted by Judy
John on. Member decorated the
elementary cafeteria with top hats
and cane . Chairper on in charge
of decoration were Teresa Witz-
man and Judy John on.

Above : M'''Y Bram~ell : Chri., AndeNm : Li.,a Sample. Steve

Patten . Teresa Thomp.,on : Herb Maddux . Judy Johnson: Greg
Wommac" . Zelia Dunlap and Jay Brace Below : Herb Maddux
rece1ved a I"" trom Teresa Thomp.,on . '>emor The "mg "'a'
given a hat 1n the f . I- . A. colors . Wh1ch are Blue and Gold .

The 3- 4 king. Herb Maddux and hi'> C\COrt Tereo,a Thomp.,on .

82
19 3-84 Basketball Festival Queen was Leslie Dill
Regina Justice and her escort Kelly Peace
Top left: Attendant Tami Cas-
well, heri Stanton, and Joan
Roos. Bottom: Candidates- Re-
gina Justice, Barbara Blake, Leslie
Dill, and Beth French.
Leslie Dill and her escort David Kirksey Beth French and her e cort Mike Kent
The 1983-84 Basektball Festi-
val Queen was Leslie Dill. The
cro\\ning took place on Friday,
February I 0, 1984 in the Field-
house. It was done between J.V.
and Varsit} game' . There were
four senior girls elected from the
senior class which \\as to be voted
on by the !'>tudent bod}. The <,en-
tor~ chose four candtdates. Barbara
Blake, Le~lie Dill. Beth French,
and Regina Justice. The attendants
\\ere heri Stanton, Tami Caswell.
and Joan Roos.
During the week before crown-
ing some students took part in pir-
it \\Cck which con ·i ted of the stu-
dent body dressing up to support
their boys for the game and their
Barbara Blake and her escort Brian Whipple chool . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____.J
3
 •
flag it ts

Preparations for prom started when juniors

were freshmen . They began raising money for
the decorating, etc. Everything was ordered
and finalized at least 2 weeks before April 13.
The juniors began decorating at 2:00 on
Thursday the 12th. The most difficult decora-
tions to put up were the ceiling and the carou-
sel. There were 6 different colors used. They
covered the ceiling and walls. The decorating
took approximately 6 hours. It was exciting to
watch the bleak elementary cafeteria being
transformed into a majestic atmosphere. They
finished at 8:00 and everyone went home tired,
but very excited about the next night.
Friday finally got here but attendance in
school was very low. Juniors and seniors were
either decorating or picking up tuxedos or just
skipping. Getting ready took at least 2 hours or
more. The prom even prompted some girls to
rent tuxedos and go against tradition. Most
kids either took their parent's cars, or some
even rented one. They rode in style.
The banquet was from 6:30 to 8:30. It began
with the toast to the seniors by Gina Peters and
receiving it was Herb Maddux. Mr. Floyd Wil-
lis gave the invocation and the dinner followed .
A salad, ham, baked potato, corn, crescent
rolls, cake and either coffee, tea , or water were
served as the meal. When everyone was fin-
ished eating, Roxie Hurd and Beth Fullerton
presented the seniors with some plaques. Ju-
niors voted on seniors as the recipients of these
traditional honors. To bring the banquet to an
end, Dr. Jack Howard gave the benediction. As
everyone left, the decorations began to disap-
pear. Most were taking them to put in their
scrapbooks or memory books.
The dance was from 9:00 to II :00. KR FG, a
radio station from Greenfield, did the music.
Stewarts Photography Studio, from Lebanon,
took professional pictures. They were set up in
the field house lobby.
As the dance broke up, some stayed in their
formals to go out again, others went home to
change into a less formal attire. Parents
seemed to be more lenient with curfews, so to
most the night had just begun.

' ..
Above Left K1m Ford is polite)}
dra"ing \1ick) \1cGuire"s atten-
tion to the ca mera Above Right:
Tim Trotter and Kim Austin arrive
at the banquet

4
 5

Wade Blake, mo-.t polite. 2 Barbara

Blake. mo-.t t,tlkallve. 3 llv1ike llickam, class
elm\ n. 4 Ramona ·\\<.tntgan, mo~t mu-.tcal. 5
Dirk L.utrcll, mo'>t art1. tic. 6 '\t1tke elson,
mo"t studiou'>. 7 Oa\td Ireland and Regtna
.lusttce, best phystques. 8 Darin Crisman and
Susie lla)e'>, bigge'>t nirt. 9 Brian \\hippie
,tnd Laura I lick\, mo-.t athletic. I0 Leslie
\\ olfe <tnd Raymond Ragan (not pictured), most 7.
lif...el) to -.ueceed.

,\bme left Gtna Peter' to.t'h the 'emor,. ,\bo'c nght: llcrb \1addu\ receive' the toa't Bclo" : 'cvcr}onc fini,hed eating the
\ener' \\CrC pi<:king Up dt,hC'.

JR . - )R . PROM )
 Dtrector Kclli ll opkin-.
'el' up the
'ereen for l he
fiN rehear,al
of .. r l he
Do" n-.tair-
.,;a,c". Ct-.l member-.: Jamie Branch, Ray Regen, J1m Buckeb,
l HOne Glor. l.i-.a l ane, Denice \1 illcr. Von7el \1 cDan-
tcl ..lonna l .ambcth. <;andt cm·ncr. Jame'> h\\Orlh,
()ha\\n Po)'er. \1 aril)nn L C\\e). 1\rt Tucker. Jeff Payne.

MAY 10, 11, & 12

Ca t member' take time out before beginning

rehear,al for the fir,t tunc La I member m-
e cd from right to left : Dcm'e \filler . •1nd1
Sc 1vner. Art Tucker, \1arol)nn Lc"cy.
f· nc Cilor. Beth I ullertvn, .l.tmel Branch,
.lun Buckel , Jeff Payne.
Joclle Millhou-,e. Beth I ullerton. Julia Rnter. 1\ngte 'v1 ul-
derinl.., \ ngte Peter-,, Trace~ Pterce, Karen Rei..chel, Bill)
l lliot, Ctnd\ ':;hepard. Bea R u~bul. \1 ake·up. Julie Ka).
Gina Peter Tech \1 ike B.t.,.,, Tim Gra).

81 HAU) IIIGII-..( 11()()1

"duh•- 12.00

..,.,.dnu~ - I I 00

I ndM' 5 l ra,..,- fHH

" \\ hat
do
)OU
mean
nobod)
Demce \Iiller ack out ftcr a long, frustraung rehear al k nO\~ '>
I ru !ration'' cmethmg that mo 1 of the Bll thc.mical the1r
,tudent ha\c felt 97', of the tune dJe to poor f,tc lit) hne-.·"
co!'dtt on' But m theca c of trc tudent and director, I t\
the) did prevail and nded up \~ith .t great performance opening
night!"
 BAND CONTE T
D1~trict Band Contest ''as held at the '"1 'L campus. Hundreds
of ~tudenh cho"ed up from all around 'outhwcst 'vlissouri to
compete The judging \\,I'. hard and !>tudenh practiced over and
0\ er 1n order to get the perfect 'T'. ;\ "I" rating was the highest
r<tting ~tudenh could receive. When this ha'> been accomplished,
~tudenh can then go on to the tate ontest.
Tl11~) car the band, a~ a" hole, did not go to contest because of its
~mall number of member'>. llo,,cvcr, quarteh did go to contest.
1 he nute quartet brought home a "I" rating. The clarinet and sa
qu.trteh reCeiVe. "2" \.
Becau~e the nu te 4 U<Jrtet received a .. , .. _ they proceeded to the
St,tte (onte~t. Though pres~urc "a~ on and competition high, they
got ,1 "2 ... ''h1eh ''a~ a good rating.

J. . l
1 he nulc quartet: Tamm) 1-aglcburgcr. Laura Cibcrt, Cher)l llobb'>. U\le I me'>.

1 he"" quartet: Darnn L.oui,, Ru" \\ecb, Terr) Green 'ol fllCturcd. Jamc'> sh\\Orth.

The d.mnet quartet Ctrol llobb,. \ldmda Rober!'>. Tc-

rc'a Bo"man and I ur Ill" lc).
 .j 1•
BU NE s co TEST ~ mmnm

On the morning of \1arch 13th, fifteen BH ~tudents boarded a

mini bus to compete in the annual business contest. They had a lot
of fun exploring the campus between competitions.
Studcnh competing were:
O\ icc speed t) ping: Jocllc II ill house, Ted Scott, my Blake, 2nd
pl <tce team, Jocllc llillhousc, 4th.
\ccounting II 'v1ikc clson, 4th.
'\o\ 1cc production t)ping. Jocllc, Ted, m).
\ ma tcu r speed typing and production typing: Da \\ n Keith, Beth
I ullcrton .
Open speed t) ping. pnl \\ )gant, hari Cibert, Damara Gillham.
Open production pnl, 'h.tri, Rust) ndre\\S.
\ccounting 1: Tamm) Laglcburgcr, Rust) ndrews, Laura Ha\\-
D ,l\1 n ~ellh and Beth F ullcrton practiced for the "big" da) .
k).
ovicc shorthand: Damara Gillham, Su~ie lmcs.
,\pril W)gant looked
\matcur shorthand : Ronda Hendricks, Lola Hayes. for\\ a rd to ~onte't.
Tim contest \\as a good experience for students planning a ca-
rca in the bu-.mcss field . It also gave them an opportunity to meet
people of thctr O\\ n age\\ ho shared the same intercsb and talents.

Ru'' Andre'"· ·r .1111111) I aglcburgcr. and Laura Ha" Ie) concentrated

on thcrr ablliuc' in .r~~ounting Su,ic I me' and Damara Gillham bru hed-up on their 'horthand
Am) Blo.~ke pra~ti~ed on 'pced I) p· Ted '>~ott put 'ome time in for
i ng. ~ >r te't
 The) ear of eight) -thn.:e j eight) -four sa''
nMll) a tivitie till the \Ocal mu~ic and
band calendars. One of th~.:~e activitie \\a
·pring :\lu ic Conte t. tudcnt from both
the \Ocalmusic and band dep<~rtmenb had
specific music piece. to learn, and in most
cas\!s, memori1e for Di trict competition.
The ~tudents '' ho attended Districts
''ere :-.tixed Chorus. Glee Club. Chamber
Choir. :\lixed Double. (Glenda \\Cane;.
'hari ibert. Ramona ·" anagan. Laura
Cibert. :\ltke Hicbm, Russ Weeks, David
Kirbe). and Todd mith). Three Girls
c tets: ·extet 1 Glenda \\eane).
Shari Cibert. Leslie Dill. Julie Ka), \lecia
K<l). and K) Ia Bate ; Sextet 2 Joclle
Hillhouse. Rhonda Hendricks. Ramona
·\\anagan. Tina 'rmth. Laura Cibert and "Sure. "e're calm" 'J)' .Julie Kay and Glenda \\Cane) K)la Bate> i>n't convinced .
Sandi Ha) mcs; 'extet 3 Linda Tuck,
Ga) Ia ·,,eane). Zoe Ula Huber. Beck)
\leCture. D~.:,·ona immo. and Jodi it-
line~. In addition to tho~e group . the~e people too~ ~olo~ to Dt~IIICh : Glenda s\\eane: . Shan Cthcrt. 'I anll1l) ~ : agkhurgcr,
Krissi \\ illiams, Ramona S\\anagan, Alccta Ka:. Laura Cibert. Julie Ka), and Mt~e H11.:~am.
The vocal studcnb began practicing for District Festival in Februar), and each entr) practiced once a week until April.
A lot of time and energy was put forth to bring each group or individual into top condition for Districts. ot only was time
~pent ''ith Miss Powers, the students practiced on their O\\n time to polish their music to perfection.
On Friday. April 6. the large groups went to compete ''ith other schools in outh\\est Missouri. Tension filled the air
and the \OCal ~tudcnt plunged into competition . The large groups ''ere judged in sight reading and prepared pieces .
Fortuna tel). Glee Club brought home a
"I" in large ensemble categories.
·aturda:. April 7. \\as re~erv~.:d for
mall ensembles and solos. Though ten e
Here Gala ·"caney, Linda Tuck, Devona '\ immo and Jod1 \ lilmes arc practicing their mu ic.
,1nd ner\'OUs, Buffalo entries made it to
tate in :\lixed Double. one Girls extet.
and t\\O olos. The competition had JUSt
begun for them.

Glenda \\Caney i> going over her music just before -,he goes to sing for the judges.

90
 The day had come . . . tate \1 u ic Fe tival, pril 28. Tho e that
4ualified for tate Competition aro e early and caught the bu that
\\Ould take them to Columbia. There, at Missouri niver ity, they would
participate \>vith teenagers from all over Mi souri for "I" ratings.
Tho~e that participated in tate Contest were the following: Alecia
K,t), 'hari Cibert, Julie Kay, Laura Cibert, Ramona wanagan, Kyla
Bate~. Leslie Dill, Glenda \\Caney, David Kirk cy, lyfikc Hickam, Russ
\\ eek..,, and Todd mit h. Glenda and Ramona took olos to tate while
the other~ \\ere involved in either the \1ixed Double or the Girl extet.
The) arrived at \1. . in high spirits ready to challenge anyone who
came in their \>vay of a "I" rating at tate. Even with their enthu ia m,
none of the entries from Buffalo received a "I", but instead got "2"'s.
But this didn't damper their souls, they made the best of the ituation
tle~pite di~appointment over the ratings and had a good time just
being \\ith each other.
The tenSIOn ha' clearl} affected \1ikc and Julie.

tate Qualif1er' (left to right) Ro" I \lccia Ka}. 'hari C1bert, Julie Ka}. Ro'' 2 - Laura ibert, Ramona
"" tn. gan. h.) Ia Bate,, l.e,lie Dill. Glenda ,,,cane}. Ro" 3 Dav1d K1rkse}. \1ike Hickam, Ru '\\'ceks, and
Tudd S•mth

\\hat are )OU t\\0 doing out here?

\bove .. Relaxation I> the kc) \\Ord ... a)' David h. irk. C), lecia
h.a) and Tamm) Eaglcburger. Left: Climbmg tree-. agam

91
THE BHS
ASSEMBLY

hen the principal didn't e~capc the cheerleader's antics.

II )llU looi.<·J m a Jt~tlonar). the "on.l a

.:mbl) 1' Jcfm~d .~,, a g.tthenn!! together ut
people " I'1 nth~r '' onh a cun~cncd ~ttort ol
p~oplc to LOiliC t<tgether 111 .tn org.tntt<•J ~
wn. l"hc ) car 'tartcJ oil "lth an a"~ 11hl) on
thc lir't da) of "honl "h~r~ tea~hcr \\Cre
mtroduccd anJ \lr \\Jilt' c' t.tbil,hcd poltC)
I he lng.m "H1'on Pmlc C.t{(h-lt" '"t'
Introduced a thc th~me t.n· the , ~ .) t~rm 111
hopes ,11 tOdl:J mg dJ<xJI pnJ • Student \\en:
moll\atcd to ~t thctr g,,._.J., htgh and to not
eule lor acadcrn1c mcdt<>crlt)
I he ch~~rkadcr g.t\C the tud~nt hod) nllht
olthc .t"embltc' "h1ch unol\cd both the Lfa,s
member and the l.tcUh) In .tddltJon to the r
ttort . our chool Jt tm·t m.•dc .trrangemcnt
tor (\\O hceum a mbl "' In l·c'lruar). a
magt< .1 cmhl) p<'rhmncll h) a patd cntcrt.un
r amu cJ tudcnt I he Ccr.tral ~ lcthodJst
College Urchc,tra tollm\cd 111 \I.Jr<h. \\hil<'lln
tour
The tudent bod) "a~ u'uall) complimented b) \1r . Willi~ fur their attentive qualities and fine citi1enship.

92
 . ~

SOPHOMORES ·

/
,.,.. ,.· .

Bs
~oncert
'84
 One of the most important part of one's sophomore year is friendship. True
friend hip is a special and rare thing. True friendship is when you can share a
deep, dark ecret with a person and depend on them never to tell anyone. A true
friend i a person you go to when you have problems that you just can't talk to
anyone el e about. They accept you as you are, you laugh, cry and talk for
hour with them. To have a good friend you must be a good friend. A good
friend can be your si ter, mother, father, brother, girlfriend or boyfriend. To
hare things with another, as be t friends do, is definitely a special unique
thing.

Tracy Iff
Lara Barnhart
Traci Beary
Ricky Bennett
David Blair
Kristina Blankenship

Travis Bowers
Terry Bradley
Carl Brown
Patnck Bryant
Gma Bybee
Rickie Cannon

Randy Case
Tami Caswell
Laura Cibert
Kim Clampitt
ictor Clark
David Clemmons

Tammy Cline
Paul Cockriel
John Crowder
Randy Davidson
Deanna Davis
'VIary Davis

Tim Davi on
Dennis Dibben
Jim Dorman
Lani a Doty
Danny Drinkall
Zelia Dunlap

94
 Billy Eliott
MarJorie Eisman
Bradley Evan\
K1m Fancier
Tony Farcu\
Kent Femear

K1m Fitzwater
Christina Frey
Tma Giese
Paulette Grigg
Janet Haine
Ronald Hallemeir

Dale Hamilton
Mike Hancock
Mark Hawley
andra Hayme
Kevm Heard
Brandon Hill

Back, Todd mtth . Front. left to nght, Lara Barnhart.

Joelle Htllhouse, Janet Hill.

95
 Janet Hill
Joelle Hillhou>e
John Howlett
L;nn Huntle)
usan Hur>t
Bobb) Huston

Samantha John on
Kyle Jones
Larry Jone
Julie Kay
Dawn Keith
• ·ancy Lamkey

Jane Lane
Carl Lankford
Angie Mayfield
Tina McCatty
Scott McCowan
Jeff Meeks

96
 Ah .. . To be sixteen, to get your legal drivers license and then
maybe a car! These are all new freedoms many Sophomores
daydream about. But there are also many responsibilities that
come with a drivers license and a car of your own. The first big
step in acquiring one's drivers license is going through a semes-
ter of drivers education. Learning the rules and regulations of
the road can be a difficult task when one is fantasizing about
cruisin' town in one's very own car. At last comes the day you
are sixteen, that Friday, your mom or dad takes you up to the
court house to take your test and naturally YOU'RE NER-
VOUS! The written test is first, it seems like forever to finish it
but actually only takes a few minutes. After you pass that, if you
Steve Mmor
studied, comes the driving test. When you get in the car with Greg e lso n
that policeman you feel like all is doomed. As you strive for
perfect driving techniques, you find it isn't so hard after all.
When you return to the court house the policeman hands you a
slip of paper saying that you've passed your drivers exam. Now
you have your pink slip saying you can now legally drive an
automobile.
Having your license now and maybe owning your own car are
Devonna immo
definitely extra privileges. By the time a Sophomore reaches the Tammy ixon
age of sixteen, he or she should be ready for these new responsi-
bilities and freedoms . They are definitely worth the effort!

Jerry Owens
Gary Parish
David Paro
Melinda Pickney
Mike Pilkington
Donna Pinkerman

Ginger Potter
Shawn Poyser
Brian Ragland
Kim Rainwater
Wade Rambo
Karla Ramsey

97
 Jim Raper
Kern Ray
tacy Richard on
James R1tch
Julie Ritch
Karen Rupe

Jame artin
M1cheal eay
Brent harp
Ronda harpton
Kent m1th
Roger mith

Even though the cia of '86 has two more year of school left, many Sophomores are already
making plan for the future. Most students who have already graduated from high school will
probably tell you that i a very good idea. Some Sophomores will change their mind many times about
what they will do. But, some have had dreams all of their lives about their future. Here are just a few
ophomore and their dreams:
Janet Hill- "The summer after I graduate, I plan on finding a good job. Then, that fall I will be at-
tending college. I will probably get married omeday but not in the near future."
Tina McCatty - "I want to attend at .M . . and I wtll probably get married . ··
hawn Poy er- ··I want to attend college and work toward a degree po~sibly tn engineering . ··
Janet Haine.,- ··1 v.ould like to go to college and maJor in physical therapy.'·
Chuck Buchanan - ··I want to move to labama and be with my famtl] . I know one thing for ~ure ­
no marriage!··

Todd Smuh
Lmda muherman
Robert potz
Cmd) Staple'>
Meh.,-,a temmark
Jon Store)

9
 Jane Sweaney
cott Turner
'VItchael Vest
Dawn Webb

and1e Hayme , (above) looking surpri ed while being very

layed backed in World Geography.
Jerry Owens, (above) lamming down a basketball. Many Sopho-
mores set goals for themselves to achieve.

Dawn Ke1th and R1cky Bennett. "Let' hope

that look on his face 1 n't permanent!"

----.
99
 1he l i ght er Side o f
~ s
0
p
h
0
m
0

- 'es

100
 .
.,.,·· .....
"'

... "!i
~oncert
'84

·-·
~onccrt
-ag
 CROSS COUNTRY TOOK DEOICATION
AND EFFORT FOR SQUAD
Blowers Felt Squad's Efforts"Pretty Good"

Abo\1.: ldt. Glenda S"cant:) cornpe1ed m Cro.,., Coumr) AI lop Todd \\'c11tel \lrclchcd ou1 . AI
bouom, Tim Dav1-,on and John Manm excn:l\t:d \C\t:nlh hour

ross Countr} i a sport in \\hich it takes

a lot of dedication and effort. You have to
overcome the pain and pressure of the sport.
Coach Blowers commented there was al-
v.ay room for improvement. When Coach
Blowers wa asked about how he felt about
this cason' Cro s Countr} record, here-
plied, "Prett} good."
The 'v1ountain Grove Invitational meet
held six metals for the Buffalo Bison Cros
Countr} team.
All ix Bi on team members placed high-
er than twenty-fourth place. Am} Blake
was asked hO\\ she participated in ross
Countr}. Her an wer was, "To get in shape
for track." Tim Davi on and John Martin were a ked the arne question. John tated that, "I participate becau e I like to run."
Tim replied, " Becau e I like to run and it improve m] circulator} and respirator} system ."Tim was also a ked how he prepared
himself for running. " I run long distance every da]."

102
 t left top, Am] Blake ran and placed \I. ell m mo't of
Todd Wcit7cl and Glenda wcancy stated that the funncst thing in Cross the 'quad\ compcung meets. Above, hirlej Dryer
ountry to them was, Glenda, "Making new friends at different chool , ran for the Bison'>. Belo\1. , John \llarun competed
again 1 area schools .
and at my 0\\n ." Todd replied, ""vtaking friend and improving." They were
also asked hO\\ well they felt they did this 1983-84 ea on . Todd tatcd that,
"I feel, for myself, I've done good for it being my fir t year in Cross
ountry." "Well, for it being my fir t year I really feel I did extremely
''ell." Glenda said. They both were asked hO\\ they had improved since they
first became a part of Cross Country. Glenda, "I can run longer distance in
a shorter amount of time." Todd, "I can run fa ter and harder than last
year." Glenda and Todd were asked what was the toughest and ea iest meet
this season . Glenda, "Jefferson City \\aS the hard one. Branson wa the
easiest." Todd replied, "Jefferson ity had too many hill , that made it
hard. Districts \\ere the easiest. I had my fastest time there." John Martin
stated that all the meets arc tough but the one meet which came a little
faster was Joplin. The track was pretty smooth. John was asked how he ha
improved incc he became a part of Cross Country. He replied, 'Tvc gained
endurance in the longer runs and more strength in the sprints." hirley
Dryer was asked hO\\ she felt ~he did in Cros Country thi cason. he
stated, "I feel I could have done better than I did." he stated, "I am fa ter
and I can run faster in long distances and sprints." John commented that, he
did not psych himself up for meets, but it helped to think positively instead
of feeling dO\\n. hirlcy stated that her goal for next year was to go to state.
lso, to her, the most toughest meet was held at Lake pringficld. The
easiest one, hirlcy said, was at 'v1ountain Grove. hirlcy was also asked
hO\\ she prepares herself for running. he stated, "I walk the course and
then I stretch; after this \\C jog the course." hirley commented that the fun
thing for her 1n ross Country has been, "Getting to meet other people and
acting cn11y \\ith other teammates."

IOJ
 GIRLS Buffalo's girls track team
TRACK qualzfies for state at the end of an
explosive year.

\ bove : Coach Blo"er ~1eri Phillip,, and Julie Ritch "atch another event.
Right : Kayla Bate' "a' one of the girb that \\Orked hard at the long jump.

,\ bove arc four of the five girb '' ho qualified for state. The) "ere 'and1 ll aymes, '\ my Blake,
~1 eri Phillip'>, and Shirley Dryer "< ot pictured. 'vt ichele Robson.

and1 Ha}me-, and \1en Phillip'> "ere t\\O of the runner-," ho

"ere in the 3200 m relay

104
 The lady Bison~ had moderate success this season.
The;. proved \\ h.lt they \\Crc made of throughout the
;.e.~r Coach Georgi.! BIO\\er~ had said the Bisons have
good talent. but they lack depth.
Thl! girls toughest meet had been the 0. . But the
girls placed 2nd and 3rd in all of their meets. Buffalo
ha~ a history of excellence in the 3200 meter relay.
Coach BIO\\ers said that health problems had hurt the
te.un. ix girls 4ualificd to go to sectionals \\hich were
hl!ld at l.oga n- Rogers\ ill c. \If idwa) through the season
thl! g1rls \\On the area\ best in t\\O e•cnts, the 3200
meter rela) and the high JUmp. \lfichille Robson had a
S foot 4 inch record jump to her credit, breaking the
sLi10ol record The 3200 meter rela) members \\ere
Sandt I Ia) me~. \m) Blake, \lferi Phillips, and 'hirle)
Dr) l!r.
ftvc girls \\Cnt to the state meet. The) were Amy
Blake. \lferi Philip~. 'hirle) Dr)er, 'andi Haymes and
\1tchillc Robson In the 3200 meter relay the team
pl.lcl!d 6th \\ h1ch is considered all-state. While Mi-
chillc Robson placl!d 4th in the high jump '>Ctting a ne\\
... chool record
oach BIO\\er~ said one of the biggest problems fac-
tng the team \\,ls thl! cold \\Cather most of the season.
But the biggest success was 4ualifying for the state
\11chille Robson placed 4th 1n the long jump event at state and ct a ne"
meet .1nd then placing at the state meet. school record of 5'4 ...
Congratulations on a great job, \\ell done!

Left Sh1rlc} Dr}cr 1n the J~OO m. reht} race ,\bovc Ka}la Bates and \1ichillc Robo,on rela,ed
bct\\CCn e\Cnh .

105
 BOYS TRACK
The folio" ing are the members of the
bo)' track team ,1nd the e\cnh the) com-
peted in :
\\ill) Alterman print hurdles
Curti-. I knder-.on print · hurdles
r odd \\ eittel .3200 rda) & hurdle-.
Kc\ in I Ieard pole \ault & hurdle!>
\\ eslc;. Rice 400 rda;.s
\ ictor Clark 400 rehl)s
Darrin Crisman 3200 · di-.c
.John ( ro,,der 200. high jump & rd,t;.!>
.John \lartin 00. ,1nd .3200 rel,1;.
\like Kent long jump
"h.t\\ n Clark .3200
Tcrr; Bradlc;. pole \ ,lUll
Ke\In Kirk 100 . .3200 rda)

':>cull Lacrue . .J eff \ lien. Ci)de l. a)nc. and ·hen

':>1 nton celebrated the bo)' rcla)' b) drin kmg
CO J... F.

106
 \ bove \1 ember~ from other team~ relaxed bcl\veen evenh dunng the Buffalo track meet.

\1ccts the boys competed in :

\Va) nesville Co- Ed Rela) s

chool of the o~age
Bolivar Rela)s
Republic Rcht)s
Logan Roger ville Rcla)-.
Buffalo Rela)s
C.O.C. Rela)s (Branson)
\\ illard Rela)s
District
Sectional
,\ bove· \1 ember.., or the team took time bet \veen their events to rela~ . Belo\v ; The) compet-
State
ed •.pm ... t area 'choob at the Buffalo Track \1 eet.

107
 lADY BISONS FINISH
VOllEYBAll SEASON 50-50
Blf' Freshmen look Promising

Belo"' Tina mith a she erves. '\lear

right. K) Ia Bates JUmp for the block

t;ppcr nghi Laura Hid.., and Michele Rob,on JUmp to hlocl... Bclov.: JV ,quad
huddle, . Behm Right : JV 'quad v.anm up hdore the game

108
The actual 19!U volley ball '>ea'>on '>tarted for BH before '>chool C\Cn
began. The g1rl'> '>tartcd pracucmg the1r set'>, sp1J...es, -.ma~hc'>, and
serves about a week before they started their tudying. Practicing went
on every day during 7th hour and went sometime a late as 6:00 at night.
Paula Phillips coached the girls from ept. 6 to Oct. 24 for 19 game
total. The '.ar ity squad finished out with a record of II wins and I 0
los es, JV finished out \\ith 9 win and 5 losse , while the freshmen
fini hed best \\ith 5 \\ins and I loss. 1\est year' squad will be without the
help of three seniors, Leslie Wolfe, Laura Hick , and Damara Gillham. Above: Janet Hill sets up the ball for a teammate.

Above: l·reshmen squad getting up for the game. Left: Leslie Wolfe bumps it over
the net. Belo"': Kjlette Gillham goes do"'n to ave the ball a the varsity team waits
1mpatientl} .

109
 WINS 2
3~ate 4i¥
GOOD EFFORTS 5 attd r!.JJJiMluuj lfJU1fiJ fJU
NEAR MISSES 3
4led ~ot6aLL teai1U 2- 8 UUJttd

LEFT: Coach Mills in truct a few of h1s players.

The theme of the annual is Concert '84. Well, this

pretty much explain the Buffalo Bison football team.
You ee, the word concert has a double meaning. A rock
concert is where you would go to enjoy your favorite rock
mu ic. The word "Concert" (KO -SERT') however,
mean one or more efforts to achieve the arne gaol. Ques-
tionaire were pa ed out to the football players a king
uch que tions a : How do you feel about the teams win/
los record? Curt Rankin seemed to feel that, "The win
lo s record doesn't really show how well the team played,
all of u played hard."

Below. cott Gargu and Curt Rankin charge toward the Eagles, Grrrr!!

From what the football player said, the biggest

problem they had wa a lack of player . Some of the
Bi on played at lea t ix different po ition . The team
may have not had an all win record but the Bi on Pride
stood out tn the amount of '>pommanh~•P and effort put
forth. One of the player-. sa•d it best by stattng, "Every-
one wants to play and be a winner dunng the times
-when -we are \\otnning. but we need those people even
more when we aren't winning "
nother que tion that recieved a lot of po itive feed-
back wa , How do you think playing football has helped
you? Scott Gargu replied by aying, "the mental and
physical di cipline" wa what benefited him. Another
player aid, "Football ha taught me to get along with
other people and to be competitive. "Bi on Pride -
Catch it," wa the theme or logan for thi year and
with attitude uch as the e Buffalo can be "Bison
Proud."

110
Above oach Bob Plumely, a man outstanding in hi field. cott Me owan, Bison Quaterback.

Ill
 LfJdy Bisons lnfJke comeiJfJck
fJfter six yefJr slump

Laura Hicks tipped to BHS during a very competitive game.

The girls var ·ity basketball team
ended their regular cason with a re-
cord of 17-5 and they won second place
in the Central Ozark Conference. They
lo t the district title to the Camdenton
Laker \\ho won the district last year.
Laura Hicks, a enior, and Tina
mith, a junior, \\ere the leading scor-
ers \\ ith 16 and 12.5 points per game
a verages . Both were all conference
players. Laura broke the chool's scor-
ing record with a career high of 909
points. She was the most prolific scorer
in BHS girl's basketball history . Hicks
was also the leading rebounder and was
selected to play in the Springfield area
Lions Club benefit. Tina was right at
Laura's heels when it came to scoring.
he \\aS an excellent player and before
she graduates from high school she'll
probably break many girl's basketball
records.
The varsity team lost only two sen-
iors, Laura Hicks and Leslie Wolfe.
Wolfe was a good leader and did a
great job in handling the ball. The
team was mostly made up of juniors
but they had more experience than sea-
son · past. A few members commented
that they enjoyed this season more be-
cause the girls seemed to work together
as a team. They felt there were no
struggles for anyone to be better than
the other. The Lady Bisons hould be proud of themselves with a total season record of 19-6.
The freshman team was coached by Phyllis Wolfram. They enjoyed a 5-l record for the
basketball season. Coach Wolfram stated that there was a lot of talent in the freshman team and
they have a lot of potential of becoming a great team in the future.
The JUnior varsity was coached by Paula Phillips. The girls came back from last year's
\\inning record of 14-2 and almost matched it with this year's record of 13-5. They won second in
the Kickapoo junior varsity tournament and only lost 2 conference games out of five . They were
a good team and improved as the season progressed.

112
 VARSITY
Stockton 63-19
Branson 44-35
Camdenton 39-32
Mcri Phillip'> almo'>t leaned a lntle Stockton 48-13
too much. 01ark 37-22
Fairgrove 42-38
Camdenton 27-57
Strafford 49-34
Logan Roger ville 36-50
Richland 46-50
Willard 50-44
Billings 41-34
Lebanon 50-28
Spokane 74-22
Republic 63-35
Skyline 49-16
Republic 45-34
Camdenton 46-47
Waynesville 67-48
\!Iarsh fieid 47-55
Bolivar 33-26
Branson 55-47
llouston 41-22
Waynesville 62-51
Camdenton 39-41

~ @Oill~
WINS 13
L05ES 5
CTit~ @50[;1[1§
WINS 5
LOSES l
Tina Smith passed the ball just below the arm of an
opponent. Lower left : Kyla Bates imitated Michael Jackson while going down the court in practice. Lower right: The Sr.
girls were honored with roses.

113
 ~atlut6~ t!tf~ed lit
lWJU~~
~01J\MO!N1 [%~00~~ tw dtt ra!M.4 wltue 4tifl COflt(leliJJAJtt
I

[Mj(A)1f§(3 IN.l§~'TI' \1§00~

Utd tp ill.d ui.tted

Two plea~ant surpri es pervaded the

Bi~ons '83- '84 basketball season. The
first surprise was created by the arrival
of head coach Daren Barnes. Coach
Barnes developed a Bison team that kept
mistakes to a minimum and created strength
that will be maintained by the large num-
ber of returning player~.
The sea~on, as a whole, had its ups and
down~. The Bisons finished with a record
of 9 wins and 17 losses. The second sur-
prise compensated for the low periods of
the season. At the district competition,
Has anyone seen my basketball?
the 5th seated Bisons finished second.
This kind of surprise will hopefully be-
come more common next season.
In talking with Coach Barnes, he expressed a very optimistic
attitude toward next year's sea~on.
He pointed out that many of the players who played var~ity
basketball will be returning for one or more seasons. He will miss
some key players ~uch as seniors Brian Whipple, Kelly Peace and
Mike Kent.
 VARSITY We>t Pla~n 45-55
!'.or"'ood 37-26 Willard 40-53
Camdenton 50-48 Lebanon 46-70
Lebanon 51-63 Willard 50-61
Central 35-57 Branson 40-43
Bolivar 43-50 Bolivar 39-44
Eldon 42-60 Camdenton 54-46
Wayne ville 41-46 !1.1ar hfield 43-39
Skyhne 60-29 Rogersville 46-67
Roger ville 39-45 Republic 53-72
Strafford 60-49 Wayne VIlle 50-47
01ark 45-66 \.rit Grove 42-37
\Iii liard 45-46 Houston 24-34

Ju~IOR VARSITY Willard 43-47

Lebanon 51-27 Lebanon 46-62
Bolivar 37-41 Willard 41-39
Hdon 29-27 Branson 41-45
Fldon 43-27 Bolivar 39-41
Smith·Cotten 46-42 Camdenton 39-36
Waynesville 30-57 Mar;hfield 39-36
Skyline 71-11 Rogersville 44-56
Strafford 36-44 Republic 45-54
Ozark 44·52

fRESII"iA"- TEAM Republic 33-49

Boh¥ar 18-28 \.1orri Yille 38-25
Fa1r Grove 25-11 El Dorado Spnngs 21-13
01ark 29-39 Bolivar 23·46
Republic 21·51 Halfway 24-23
lebanon 45-60 Greenwood 29-41
"'larshfield 23-51 E1 Dorado Springs 27·30
Stockton 39·41 Willard 34-36
 Season victimized by intolerable
Baseball weather, game cancellation, and
inexperienced team.

JR . V RSITY BASEBALL TEAM

BASEBALLERSTORTUREO
BY THE WEATHERMAN

116
 :\larch,'' hich ushered the ba ... eball sea on in, managed to ''come-in"
like a more th.1n angr) lion 1 he first two sea on opener against Stock-
ton and Sk) line, had to be canceled be au c of the extreme \\Cather
conditions. \\hen the sea on fimtll) did get its start, Bi on Bascballers
became acquainted with tr)mg to cope and pia) in snow, rain, and sub
freCting temperature .... On \1arch 22, the Var it) and Jr. Var it) met
their fir.,t opposition on mudd) home field, against Plea ant Hope. ror a
period of fi, e hours. beginning in dn) light and completed under light •
\ ictor~ d1d come to both Bi on quad . The var it) sacked Pleasant I fopc
'' ith a 14-4 final score.'' h11.:h would be their on I) victor) in the 15 game
sea on . lhe Junior \ar.it) reigned over the1r counterpart 17-3, which
,,a., one win that would be .tdded to their 5-5 overall season finish.
B) r\pril 13. ten game., plu one tournament should have been in the
histor:- book for the BH .. ba eballcrs although onl) 5 games has been
pla)cd. Thing . . ''ere closing in tight!) for a season that ended April 30.
\ pril 14, provided a dcfea t for Branson b) close margin of 14-1 I.
It ha., been a long time since the team . . of Coach Rick Hender. on
(\ar ... it)) and Coach Dave Re nolds Uunior var it)), had a record such a ·
· '4 prO\ ided. The \<H'>It) ;.quad ''as hort of experience, as evidenced b:-
the fact of frc . . hman and sophomore starter . Coach Henderson said it
\\Lh the \\or;.t record ac4uired incc he had been coaching, the season \\a.
al<.o mi erable becau;.e of the havoc the \\Cather pla)ed. There \\ere
m,ln) game., nc,er pla)ed at all, \\bile ome were played in rain. snO\\,
mud and cold. Both coaches felt the experience gained b) their young
teams in· 4 ''ill surel) benefit the '85 season ahead .

\ R ITY B B LL TE M

11 7
 SOFTBALLERS REBUILD IN 81f '
AND PROVED THEAfSELVES
CAPABLE OF PLAYING "TOP BALL "

The Lady Softball player~ ended their ea on with eight wins and four lo~~e~ . There were only three '>COlOr th1~ year, ~o It
wa a fairly young team . Due to the immaturity of the team, Coach Phillips thought it wa~ not a con~1stent sea~on . he also
tated that this team was capable of playing "top ball", but couldn't keep it together long enought to go "all-the-way". The
team hould have lot of high hope for next year with o many undercla smen lettering thi year. With lot of determination
the girl hould achieve thi goal. The J team ended their sea on with three win and two lo e . This i even a more
impre ive record when it' taken into con ideration that mo t of the game the JV girls played were against the other var ity
team , due to the lack of participation from other chool . Simply, other school could not offer a JV quad to compete again t.
The J girls played tough to achieve thi record.

Left, Tina Smith catching for the lady Bisons. Right, tacy Simmom .

118
Upper lett to nght. Oamara G1llham. Lc.,ilc Wolfe. Deanna HcnucNm. Tam1 Ca.,,.cll Center. The Softball
g1rl., at a pep a.,.,cmhl} . Lo,.cr left to nght. Lara Barnhart. Gmgcr Sharp. \len Ph1ll1p'>.

119
120
121
122
 SATIRICAL
SPORTS
SNAPS
_I

Plea e - no more lap> .. . I can't take 11 any

more!
So, did you hear the one about the 3 coaches who tried to
get IntO heaven?

Look gu)s, how can I prac-

tice to be an 01) mpic torch Like, can you believe tho e guys? Like, •2 has
bearer, with no >hurt~>' V-E- rea II) sick hair, and # 13 well, like her nail
Quit the break dancm' already. and guard'
R-Y funn) Gtve 'em back' roli.,h. is like really gross.

'- o'' look 'on. )Ou\c got to >top biting tn the pile-ups! Oka) ball DO \\'- . right \ nd thi, one's for the Hey'? \\ ho's the Gipper'
no'''

123
124
 ' .
/

~ FRESHMEN -..
/

B.t
~oncert
'84
 \\ 1lly ltermen
Chri ·\nderson

Rogena Anglen
Jimmy rterberry
L1sa Bate

Carol Hobbs (rep). usan Bradley (sec.ftreas ), '\!like Wingo (pres.),

hem Bradley (rep.)
\II ichael Berry
hannon Bh
andi Blue
lsTv coj
The officer of the
Vincent Boggs fre hman cia were
Teresa Bowman
new to the operation
herri Bradley
of the tudent council,
but they did their be t
to cope and govern the
fre hman cia the best
usan Bradle} they knew how. Gener-
\1i sic Bram\\ell
ally, they had no trou-
tephen Cantrell
bles in carrying out the
dutie they were as-
signed to, whether it
was in a class meetmg or a council meeting.
Overall, the freshmen students had absolutely no
trouble in keeping the action going in the class meet-
tephanie Charlton
ings. Everyone in the class volunteered their help and
cooperation in the class discussion. The freshmen of
eighty-four had many opportunities to part1c1pate in
student government and they took no time in letting their class ideas be heard m the '>tudent
tudent council "'asn t all lun and game .
body. or ''as it"?

126
 ACTIIIITIES
The freshman year for everyone was filled with new experiences, both thrilling and devastating, and
the freshmen of eighty-four were no exception. Along with the new responsibilities that were handed
down to them, they had the opportunity to join in groups and activities that made their school year more
memorable.
Anyone who cho e to be in a group had many choices to pick from, whether their tastes were to the arts
or ports. The fre hman clas of eighty-four were very active in the groups that were offered at Buffalo
High and hopefully they would carry those memories with them throughout their years at BHS.
At the beginning of the eighty-four school year the new lower class members could be found chatting to
one another about the many clubs
that they wanted to join. And though
orne only watched a other met the
Denise Cheek
school year head on, they could have hari Cibert
all agreed that the freshman year of Jean Cook
their high school education wa im-
proved by involvement in school
club .
One of the activitie fre hmen could be in was Kevin Cook
basketball. Becky Dampier
Kim Davison

Danny Dtll
Shelia Doty
Kim Ea terday

Debra Finley
Shawn Flet
Robert Franklin

Charles Fullerton
Kelley Galbraith

Darren Gann

127
 Per onal relation hips began to develope in the freshmen year.

Tina Garrett
Chad G11lham
James Given

Barbara Gray
Devin Green
Terry Green

Sherry Ha hagen
Jeff Hay
Curtis Hender on
Fre hmen faces were always een ... everywhere!

Carol Hobb
Cheryl Hobb
Troy Holdway

ngela lme
Ed Jen on

Brad John ton

128
 Cynthia Kwitow ki
Fred Lacey

A\OJUSTmenfl
The year of eighty-four held many urpri e for the fre h- Jonna Lambeth
men. nd with tho e came change and adju tment that one Ben La" on
\\Ould make on hi or her appearance, personality, or way of Randy Leone
thinking. The freshmen year was full of strange happenings
as the tudents in that clas matured and grew with the
passage of time. o one could have imagined what they had
become today. But as each one shared their learning exper- Darnn Lewis
iences with those clo e to them, they lowly became what Brian Maddux
they had earlier ordained through those time of adju tment. Valinda \.1annmg

hirlene Matthew
Tony McCowan
James McDaniel

Renee 'v!cDaniel
Paula McGmms
am Miller

The freshmen year for the senior of '87 wa a time of

grO\\ing, experiencing, and adjusting but, along with the e
ne\\ occurrences came the changing and expanding of life - tephame e1ghbors
t}les. nd as the freshmen of eighty-four began to readju t Kim "'e"comb
their wa} of life, they began the maturity into adulthood.
The first year of htgh school wa-. a trying time for all. ocial activities began to appear in the lives of the member of the fre hman
class of eighty-four. Few of these were allowed to begin dating but, relation hip with the oppo ite ex were apparent in all facet of
the freshman tudent's ltfe. While many of the younger cia members spent their weekends at home watching t.v. or just .. hanging
around" the house, some of the others were allowed to date. Tho e who weren't allowed to go out with the opposite sex coped with
this restraint by developtng social ties withtn the boundaries of the school week. But all in all, the advancing of the fre hmen
students was a big <,tep in the development of the adult character they would one day acquire.
Some of the students of the class of eighty--.even decided to get involved in activities both chool related and community
associated. This only increased the diversity of the life-.tyles they choose to live.
But somewhere in between the laughs and sorrows the fre hmen of eighty-four grew into some diverse combination of eriousne'>
and humor if not one step closer to maturity.

129
 Jacoh '\orton

Everybody ha., problem'> \\<tth somethmg . In '>Ome ca'>e'>

11 \\a'> math. But. fre.,hman Willy Alterman dtd not let
mt'>under'>tandtng get tn hts \\<a}. Mo'>t "-td'>, new to the
Ml") 0\\en-,
high school scene, were afraid to ask their ne\\< teacher'>
' urd.ha Patel
about a problem, '>O they reverted to their old teachers .

Br)an Patten
Tri'h Pope
Jud} PopeJO)

\\ e'le) Rice
Enc Rodnguez
Joan Roo'

u'an ample
Ted Scott
Brenda Shepard

Ronme Shepard
Gar) hod..le)
tilC) 1mmon"

130
 'iamantha Smuh

Brent Stanton
Willie Jo tCH!n,on
Jame' tC\\art

Jerr)
Ga)la
L)nett "en-.on

Johnn) "1gert
Bnan Taber
Jodie Ta) lor

Lea nn Tuck
I unmng
The I n:,hrnan cia" \\a' be't rcpn:,cnted 111 the Countr) Da)' fc,tl\ 1-
tiC' b} Curt" Hcndcr,on and Stephanie Charhon I o add to the ·· eta" ··
the lrc,hrnan cand1date' \\en: cnm ned K1ng and Queen ol the h1gh
'chool c·ornpetlliOil

131
 "Don't tand o Close To Me"
What do fre hmen do besides be FRE HM ? Mo t
people usually think of fre hmen in a di cerning light. (Such
as slimy, little creatures you're afraid to get clo e to within 50
)ards.) But that wa n't theca e with the cia of '87. It wa
one of the mo t exuberant clas e that has ever hit Buffalo
High. That exuberance came through, e pecially in Pep
Club. At the ball game the freshmen alway made up half of
the club people there . That was the mo t spirited cia of
19 3- 4 in Buffalo High and the chool definitely needed
that spirit.
ven in cia · , that spunk the freshmen had, didn't cea e.
They were ah\ay~ ready to give and receive advice or a
K1m Web ter
helping hand. In the latter case, Brad Johnston, m French I,
Rw, \\eek was always giving suggestions to classmates about fashion
hell) Week~ such as: "You really need to buy those camouflage high-tops!"
ometime · the class of '87 even gra ped the purpo e of
-.orne really intelligent things such a : "Oh, we're uppose to
OPEl\o the book!"
tephanie Weeks They talked in cia s all the time, not always in what per-
hana Wh1pple tained to \\hat the teacher was discu ing, though. It eemed
Budd) While that in almost every cla-.s that had the freshmen in tt, the
teacher'> had strategically located them throughout the class.
Thi~ cia s was abo very sneaky a well a spunky. It alway
seemed thJt the class \\hO was, ay, studying rench would
Km~1 Wilham.,
somehO\\ end up on the subject of the difference between
Lance William ociali-.m and Communism or "Romeo and Juliet".
Randy Wilham., One of the greatest things about the kids of the class of '87
\\US that they were a little wary of the older kids, but after
just talking to them they accepted the older kids with no
hesitation.
Mike Wmgo
As the old cliche about FRE HME or "Don't tand o
Tamm) Workman Close To Me .. comes up, tt hardly applied to the class of '87 .
pril 'i >gant

Robert Young

LUTTRElL

132
 FEATURES
'
. '•

......

'Concert ·
'84

.,.•
~onccrt
'84
 ....___--THE YEAR IN
CURREJ\TT EVENTS
1-----------------------t
The headlines varied. The stories changed
d<1il}. \1 any things happened in the year 3-
-L and these headlines of the year may bring
back m<ln) memories as you read these pages
in the present. and in the future.
\\ hatever the main issue and current
event happened to be, students vvere ahvays
capable of making the not-so-cas; transitions,
just as student ha\'c made adju. tments in the
past.
l{onald Reagan \\.titer !'v1ondale
\!though the Presidenti al election
vvas months avv<.1y, the fall of 19 3 found
man} politicians gearing-up for the race.
For the Republican ticket. Reagan an-
nounced early that he vvould run for
re-electton. That more or less made the
"race", earlier in the campaign, spot-
light on the Democratic ticket.
The Democrat!>, stating that their par-
ty \\<I'> <1s diverse as the \merican peo-
ple. found tri-contender in
Gary Hart, \\alter \t1ondale,
<1nd Jesse Jackson. fter nip-
and-tuck primary elections be-
tvvecn the three, the Democrats
finally elected \t1ondale to lead
their party in '\ovcmbcr of 84.
Je ,e Jacbon Thts decision was made at the
Democratic '\ ational omcntion held
1n Jul). P<~rty representatives knevv, be-
fore the Los \ngclcs based convention
began, th<lt \1ondale had selected a
vvoman running-mate, Geraldine Fer-
rario.
The main issues that the Democrat
addres-.ed at their convention vverc fo-
134
NEWS------.~
cu . . ed around party unity, vvomen's
righh, mmorit) rights, and gay rights.
The Republican part; followed vvith
their comenuon, held in Dallas, in \u-
gu . . t. Republican-., vvho felt th,tt the pa t
four ;e,\fs or Reagan's ,tdministration
\\as strong proof of his success, main!;
,1 n nou need more of the -.a me, if Reagan
\\Cfe elected. The Republican platform
al-.o -.tated a need for more military
. . pending and less government "hand-
ouh.
A First For
Miss America
This year's \t1iss '\merica Pageant
came vvith -,uch standard features as
beauty, talent and ambition. But
Vanessa Williams, 20, vvas unique in at
least tvvo vvays. he was the first black
titleholder in the 62-year history of the
contest. <1nd she vvas the first \tfi
\merica th<lt pageant officials had ever
,tsked to rc-.ign.
Vv illiams did give up her crown during
the -.ummer of 84 to her first runner-up,
'utettc Charles, who kept the break-
through of first black \t1 iss merica, a
first. \\ illiams' resignation vvas related
to the publicity of nude photos of the
queen.
\\ illlam., and Charb
t----Sport _ _.
Baltimore c,ltcher Rick Dempse) and pitcher
'-,cott \h:Grcgor celebrated on the mound in Phila-
delphia .tftcr the Oriole> "On 'i-0 over the Phillie
to capture the 19 3 \\ orld enes. four game'> to
one.
1-------------------1
The Olympics doni mated a large por-
tion of the medias during 4. arajcvo,
in the heart of Yugoslav i<1, was the locale
for the vvinter Olympic Games, and Los
\ngelcs hosted the summer games.
\side from the glory of vvinning and the
.tgony of defeat, the winter games came
<tnd vvent vvithout too much fanfare.
ll ovvever prior to the Los ngele
g<tmes, the oviets led an astern Bloc
bo)cott s.t)ing they feared for the safety
of thetr athletes. China did send a full
team to the summer Olympics for the
fi r-.t time. The u.S. should be very proud
or its dedicated athlete. vvho scooped a
total of 174 medals in the GAM
----
·----
-~-
-
-·----
---
 D-Day
in Grenada
For the fir t time ~ince the end of the
\ ietnam War, in October of 19 3, the
L .. h<td committed its troops to a com-
bat <tllack. The abrupt usc of force im-
medi.ttel} dre\\o a \\Orld-\\ ide chorus of
protest. . '. allies, including British
Prime \ttini~tcr \lfargaret Thatcher, de-
plored the violation of Grenada' over-
eignty. \ttan} Latin \merican nations
sa\\ the invasion as a re\i\al of the t}pe
of gunboat diplomac} that ha haunted
them for more than a century. At home,
members of Congress and oridinar} citi-
/ensalikewondcrcd"hat had prompted ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
President Reagan to take such drastic
action against a tin} island. Coming only
2 days after the death of at lea t 229 Jobless
\ Ltrines in Beirut, the move was sure to DWI Revision Gets
trigger a ne\\o debate on whether the d- rate dips to 9.3% Legislative Approval
ministration wa increasing!} rcl}ing on
force .ts a complement to, if not a substi- 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-t
tute for, diplomac}. The Missouri House and enate ap-
The invasion was conducted with the A TV Monument prO\ed a key revision in the state's law
declared purpose of protecting the lives against drunken drivers with almost no op-
of I ,000 mericans \\ ho were trapped on to the "TV War" position or debate. The bill,\\ hich \\ent into
the isl.tnd after a bloody, lcft-\\ing mili- effect in 1\.ugust as lav.. , closed a loophole in
tar} coup. !though six of Grenada's For year'> it seemed \\e dare not peak the -.tate's current DW I Ia\\ by allO\\ing
\\Orried Caribbean neighbors had re- its name. There \\ere fC\\ parades or local police officers to re•oke license of
quested the L.S. action and supplied a 1110\ ics to celebrate the 2.5 million suspected drunken drivers.
token force of 400 men to the operation, \ mericans \\hO ~cned in Viet '\ am or
many nation~ accused the .. of violat- the 5 ,000 \\ho died there. '\ ot until the
ing international Ia\\. till, as the sur- Public Broadcasting ervicc aired its 13-
prisingly difficult military operation part document<tr} series, VI T '\ M:
continued, the Administration was ab le \ TELEV IS IOl\; H ISTO RY, that is.
to produce evidence that Grenada was viet '\ am \\US a tele\ iscd \\ar, a "liv-
becomtng a O\ict-Cuban base that ing-room war," in the phrase of critic,
threatened .. -.trategic interest in the \ 1ichael \ rlen. There \\ere not many
Caribbean.
Coldest winter
re\ ehltions in this tele\ is ions his tor;, nor
\\ere there likel} to be: the footage \\US
dra\\n chieny from public records and
from recollections of figures \\hose •
msevenye~
\ ie\\ , \\ell knO\\ n. The intent \\as to tell
'' hy the L. '. \\ent to Viet '\ am, hO\\ it
1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--t lost a \ense of purpose in being there,
and \\h) it left. Conclusions about right
<tnd "rong ''ere left to the \ie\\er. grips Ozarks
President pays
solemn tribute
to fallen troops
135
 cu=c=ccni: i=d.)l-ion

f
A
0
s
The year '84 Sa\\. many
ne\\ fashions come and go.
\cct:~~ories were a very important part of an outfit,
e~pecwlly big colorful earrings. Loafers and pumps
\\Cre the most popular style of shoes.
Even though Buffalo is a small tO\\n and fashion
.
,~~\
~ POLO
isn't as important as in the big cities, there \\ere still
many fashionable people seen around campus.

LEE ehie

I BAZAAR! "Fiashdance drc-.-.ing" became fa hionable

in · 4 The st) lc began after the popular
mO\IC " F lashdancc",

137
 MOVIES
TOP-RATED MOVIES
R-rated Trading Places and Risky Business
were winners. Runners-up were . ..
Flashdance
Retum of the Jedl
Staying Alive
Vacation
Mr. Mom

rra1 v.fl) lml!1t you "" Mom

THIS IS THE STORY OF A SMALL TOWN
fHAT LOST ITS DREAMS AND A BIG-CITY
• WHO BROUGHT THEM BACK
&Nclllor'dl~s\olxJ:IIon'
Its the time of your life
that may lost a lifetime.

• Hl RRA'r HlR

• HOLL 'I \\OOl>'

I ht p..t I )Car Holl)'-'<lnd h.tJ
KEVI BRCO ·LORI 51 GE
• a mcna!!cnc ol 111m rangmg

• trum ltght hearted tonwdtt' to

the deepest of emotional dra-

• m.! The big theme for thi )e.tr,

",, the struggle of the "orhmg
• cl:ls . Some nics tllustra ted ho"

• to maJ.;c that stauon In lik more

bc·arablc. or th.tt middle cia"

• 11,1s b,td and that people had to

get out. One c;he of this theme
• 1,1s the popular 1'10\ie "I lash·

• dance". The pubhc also h,td a

look at some mixed up, tmddlc

• da teenager . uch as 1om

"Ri k) Businc ... "ho gets caught up tn
rut c m

• the grc.tt dechton of 11 het her or not to go to

college and if o. '' hich one>
• But . the btg name tn cmcma 'ere

• .. lerm of f ndcarmcnt". "Silkllood",

... , he Btg C htlr', nd "I ann) , \lex·
• ander", JU t to nam a fc" I he btg 11 inner
m th 0 c.tr' Ia t )car 11erc htrlc) \1.t-
•
.rll cl am for BI·ST \(I Rl . S,

·> •
Q,) Robert Dlll.tll for Bl S I \( •
TOR. ltnda Hunt f r BI ·S I
0
~ •
• SL PI'OR II (i \CT Rl SS •
•tnd .l.tck :\kl10l on for Bl Sl
Sl PPORTI's(, \ C I OR . The

• best ptc·turc for the )Car 19,' 3· 4

"a ..., crtm of I ndcarmcnt"

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

138
 PERSONNEL
'

~oncert
'8g

~oncert
'8~
 - - - - - Administration

Jack Howard Floyd W1lli

uperintendent High chool Principal

_.... --·.
____ ,__

John Dull Genelle Spoering Pruitt Miller Barbara Randall

Junior H1gh Pnncipal Curriculum Director Elementary Principal Long Lane Principal
Elementary Director

Board of Admmistration, left to nght. \: arren Lauderbaugh, Lewi Hill, Genelle Spoer-
Jerry Kirk ey
ing, Jcrr} K1rk~a}, Dr Jack Howard, Doyle '<immo, Harold Patter on, Keith Cully and
Vocational D1rector
ED mith
s istant uperintendent

140
The elementary a1des are: Front row : Mary Atteberry, Lotu
Cully, Patsy Durrington . Back row : Phyllis Sweaney, Bonnie
Po"ell , Judy Wmgo and Billie Weigel.
Bus mechanics are: John :vlartin, Wayne Cline, and Bill ase,
Director of Transportation
Elementary secretane are. Betty Dryer and Becky toke .
H1gh chool and junior high secretarie are: Fir trow· Willa Phillips, Patsy Condren.
econd row : Judy Barnhart, Joanne Wygant, Hildreth wanigan and Barbara Blair.
Bu'> driver back Row left to right are· Ray Killian, Randy Powell, Erna Gann Jr., Harold
0\\ens. Bobby Taylor, June Turner, Ann Harmon, Beverly Richardson, Boyce Eagon,
Lenora \\allace. Front row Joan Owen , Vickie Hick , Ruth Owens, Clara Bell Young,
John Martin, ue '~anigan '\ot p1ctured are Clydie Dugan, Everett Fritts, Karl Har-
grove, Robert Payne, and Freda Young.
P1ctured at left 1s \0-TE H ecretary Helen
immo. above I'> the . chool nur e, Diana Hat-
field
141
 '
Elementary cafeteria cook from left to right: Opal Haye , Betty High chool cafeteria cook : Diane Looney, Evelyn Gar-
mith, Jean Dicken, Hazel Cia pill, Mary Carver, Zena Haye , Ruth rett, Myrna Burtin.
Marie Looney.

Loui burg cook, Vir-

ginia Potter

nack bar cook : yla Pari , Elizabeth Ware, Helen Wallace, Lily Abney,
IN MEMORY OF Ruth McDaniel, Bernadine Rea, ancy Tucker.

Charle Dugan was cu. todian at the Loui burg

Yo. Tech for 9 year . He died on October 9, 1983
of a heart attack. He wa a part time farmer and a
lifelong re ident of Windyville, ~i ouri.

Cu todians: Homer Paris, Jerry Skopec, Doc Powell, Bill Stevens, Ray Potter,
Paul Sun . Not Pictured: Tom Ainley, Larry Cline, Charle Dugan, Ed Grill,
Vernon Haney, John Jasper, Manuel Rodriguez, Bill Ross, Don Sweaney,
John Toms, Joe tillings.
 ,I
/

JUNIOR /
HIGH --/~ /
. "'~ ,.,
_,

,..,, .; /

~oncert
'8g
 ~~'$;~
~~~~~~ ----::
ChyreA~
I en ;-;===--
Brad ndrews
\llanlyn Arne
Robert rnall

lven Atki on
~~eryl Barclay
erne Bas
Jamie
Ch . Beck ner
ns Blair
r
Tamm" J Bl ackey
lm Blecker

Tracy Bornman
Patti Brace
Kim Bravi
cKri ll. Bre hear
arne Brown
Wesley B ·b
Cl . Y ee
ansa Cantu

Trenda Carnahan
teve Clemmon
Larry Cline
Lori Compton
'vlark Cook
Buford Cross
Heather Crow

Ricky Crump
Gloria Davidson
Candy Dibb
\11. h en
IC elle Dibben
~arry Dorman
obby Dryer
Yvette Dunlap

Larry Dill
Dale Doty
P~tncia Doty
T1m
T .Eag Ieburger
Tony Elswick
racy Evans
Lauradee Ferree

John Fitzwater
cott Frazer
Debra French
Terry Frye
Brian Gann
Robbie Gann
Robert Garay

Paula
Edd. G arroutte
1e Gile
Paul Grigg
Vicki Grill
Ronme Hager
\llehs a H a II emeier
L
on Hancock

Jimm"J Ha rg1s
.
ngela Hawkins
Gar} Hayes
~~vid Haymes
Chawna Hendricks
ns Hester
Mike Higgin

144
Glen Holcomb
Brian Howe
Michael Howe
Darin Hurd

Dawnya Krummel

Billy Kueck
ancy Kuhns
Deedra Lowe
Angela l\1cDaniel
Lori McGuire
Cinnamon McMillan
Pat Malone

Karen May
Glen Miller
Lance Mills

Mary Orm-.by
Bed.y O~Nen-.
Jimmy Pamh
Erne-.t People-.
Dann Perci,al
Brad Phillip'>

Rebecca Pinl..erman
Bnan Portman
\l, II ham PopeJOy
Sandy Potter
Scott Pncc
\1Ichclle Po\\er
Tra' I'> Rag,dale

Angela Rei>chel
Brenda Rhodelander
Clay Rice
Kenm Robem
Patncia Robert>
Tommy Ro''
Sha~Nn ample

1m ·m1tht:m1an
Devona 5nidel
!\1II..e Sou-.a
Dann Ste\\ art
Darnn Sudham
John Stncl..land
Da\ 1d "ituci..C)

145
 Rand\ "angan
Shelly Taylor
Mike Torrey
Tammy Tucker
Juhe Turner
Mary Vance
Angela Vest

Ray Weaver
Bruce Webb
Alicia Week
Ca ey Wilker on
Amy V il on
Eddy Workman
Shane Wyatt

Thi is the first time in years Buffalo Junior High

had formed a student council. It was formed to promote
unity and to create activities for the junior high stu-
dent . orne of the variou thing they achieved wa the
formation of a pep club with officers. thts encouraged
more tudent to attend the port activities. They held a
t. Patrick' Day Dance on March 17th with Mrs.
Huffman a the D.J.
They al o had Spirit Week. The first day was desig-
nated a baby day. The econd was ignorant day. The
third day wa Sadie Hawkin Day. The fourth day was
overall day and the fifth wa neat day.
Junior high has really caught Bison pride this year.

At top: Country Day's candidates Amber

eal and David Hayme . At right mem-
bers of the Jr. High Student council are
front row left to right, Tracy Strickland
(Rep.) Jane Gargu (Rep.) second row,
Tracie Pierce (Vice Pres.) Amber eal
(Pre .) and Shawn Sample (Sec-Treas.)
and in back Cinammon McMillan (Rep.)
At bottom: The Jr. High during a pep as-
embly.

146
 Brigitte Banks
Dawn Barrett
Bobbi Beachler
Melame Bli s

Aaron Boggs
Gary Bradford
~ncent Brecker
ayne Bre
Jeff Chadd mmenkamp
Diane Chat.me

John Clem mom

Tommy Cook
Adam Crow
Mark Cum .
Jeff _mmgs
Dampter
Jamte Davis

Steven
W Da VI.
esley Dicke
Carol Dill y
Michael Dtll
Amy Dugan
Brent Eske

Wayne Evan
andi Finley
hannon Fletcher
cott Frey
Jane Gargu
Lancer Gt.ll.t pte
.

Robb Gtlpm
John Glor
teve Graham
Dan Gray
Davtd Guf'ICY
T
ommy Head

Corey Heard
Duke Henry
Jennifer Htck
Julte Hicks
Larys a Hill
Tony Hold way

147
 Paul Hood
han Hopkin
John Howerton
Jeff Howlett
teve Huntley
Julie Jen on

Peter Jenson
Heather Keith
Jimmy Kjar
Joe KJar
Dawn Lacey
Jeff Larimer

onny Law on
Timothy Law on
Edmond Lee
Chns Lilley
Roger Lockhart
Chn Long

John Lutz
Ricky Lyon
'viike McDonald
Joey !'v1angiene
William Mathi
Jill ;\!leeks

Julie Miller
Angela Mulderink
Cathy Mu er
Wendy ewton
Bill 1cholas
Troy immo

Jenel Owens
Jenmfer Owens
Deanna Percival
ngela Peter
Edward Phillip
Rand; Pickney

Tracey Pierce
Mark Piper
Ali a Potts
Kri tine Ramsey
Karen Rieschel
Ju tin Ritch

Leah Rob1e
Chnsty Roger
L1sa Rogers
Frank Routt
K1m colt
Tony hepard

148
 Lori Spence
Shannon tepp
George torey
Tracy trickland
Kari weaney
Fred Tandy

Matthew Tanner
Tonya Tarr
Travi Taylor
Mike Trent
R1cky Wambolt
Kathy Warthen

Cheri Weaver
Karen Werner
James Withams
Linda Wil on
Enn Young
Zoe Young

Albert Zolin Right: The 7th grade honor class

learned the ba ic of the computer.
Bottom right: Mr . Ray' 8th grade
h1 tory cia was intere ted in Dal-
las County.

State chool tudent : Jimmy Lynch, elson Zimmerman, Mrs. Roberts, Mary Bennett,
Ernest Putnam, Sherman Putnam, seated; Billie Rhodelander, Glenna Bennett, and Steven
Howe.

149
 JIIU ~lit() 112 ltlllt131tl
Mu icon the junior high level
wa a period of learning for all.
Cia es of Junior High Mu ic
were held during 3rd and 5th
hour . There, under the direc-
tion of Mi Powers, they
M
learned ba ic mu ic theory and
IJ
appreciation for the vocal arts.
The year of '84 was a turning
point in the idea that were
s
taught at the 7th and 8th grade
I
levels. The tudents were taught
basic note , time ignatures,
and dynamic of written mu ic
c
that weren't tre ed in earlier
year . orne even learned how
to enjoy mu ic, thus giving the
):
Mixed Chorus future choir tu-
dent .

Row 1: G . Holcomb. C. Barrell. M Arne\, C Kelth, K Jone\ , J Jen\on. \ ban.,, R. Gann. J KJar. J Davt\, 'r Dunlap, M Hallcmcter. K Krummel. C
Weaver. T. Tucker. P. Roben.,, Jaxo . C Kok\h , Row::! G. Mtller. A. Kennedy, K Che.,nut. B Rhodelander, T 'harp. M ance. A Week\. K
weanc). A Dugan. B Bank\, Hendnck.,, D F-rench. E. Young. H Crow. Z Young. A . Hawktn\, Row J S Smttherman. T Law,on. Jone\, A
e\t, D ntder, D Guffey. D . Hurd , Pnce, B Ponman. B. Philhp> . G torcy. J Glor. B E>kc. L. Gilli>pte, W PopeJOY. K Rtehell, Row 4 J coli.
Rtce. Fletcher, D Gray, C Mu>.,er. L McGUire, C Barclay , T Tarr. D Cha>tatn, A Muldennk. J Mtller. D Perctval , L. Roger\. P Brace , A Crow, Row 5
C Wtlker>on, T Blakey, T tnckland , A Peter>, T Pterce. J . Owen\, J chau. I Jon.,on , B. Ptnkcrman, T. Carnahan. T !:.van\, tepp. M Bit.,.,, T Cook.
Row 6: fo Route, M Cunmng>. G Davtd>on, L. Compton. C u.,.,c , D Lacey. B Owen\, J cigert, D. Stewart, M Onmby. K May . ·cnvener. K
Brc>hear., , Row 7: I Atki>>on, Warkman. T . Frye. W. Bybee , C Blatr, D Haymc\. T Eaglcburgcr. E. People\ , M Howe . J ' tnckland, R Arnall. C Hc.,tcr

Row I : K. Bra vi, H. Crow, D. Snider, B. Oglesbee, L. Robie, T. Roberts, L. Scott, A . Dugan, C. Musser, S. Jaco, K. Chastain, Row 2: D . Stuckey, T . Borman, P.
Doty, M . Dibben, S . Finley, S. Potter, C. Storey, A. Weeks, J . Hicks, C. Keith, B. Banks, E. Young, D. Percival, Row 3: S. Sample, L. Hill, B. Bleacher, J. Gargus,
A eil, R Lyon, C. Long, C. Brown, A. McDaniel, K. Chestnut, A. Crow, M . Cummings.

Junior High Band, tudents, under Mr.

Elhard's direction, began their mu ic

B education at the elementary level,

where they learned basic rythums and

A technique u ed to play the in trument

they choo e in the 5th grade. The junior
high band was fir t expo ed to begin-

N ntng mu ical arrangements during

those year , that they would later use at

0 the high chool level, if they so desired

to take their music abilities further.
Even though the Junior high band stu-
dents often felt that being involved in
such a group (which takes dedication
and a desire to play a musical instru-
ment) was omething they got disillou-
sioned with, they learned many lessons
through the discipline and talent they
were expo ed to in tho e years of grow-
ing.

150
SPORTS

The 7th grade g1rls ba ketball team. Top

left. Kim Scott, hannon Stepp, Da"n La-
cey, Deanna Percival, Jenelle Owen , Jen-
nifer Owen , and l.ary a H1ll !'vfanager.
Bottom left Sand1 Finley, Amy Dugan,
Bobbi Beachler, Julie Jen on, Angie Peter ,
and Trace) P1erce

"We had a lot of heart this year. The g1rls

"orked hard on defen e. We learned 3 dif-
ferent types of pre c and tried to teal the
ball a lot. Our pre ·sure rea II) wore down
the other teams during the year. The kid
like to run the fa t break and we averaged
35 points a game. That's not too bad for 7th
grader<>," say~ Coach Freeman.
"The eighth grade g1rl won 5 game· b)
le . than 3 points. We were lucky to end U):
6-4. The girls played crappy defen e and
"as very patient on offense. We had I 0 girl!
"ho had about the same amount of abilit)
and that made practice fun becau c we nev-
er kne" who "ould be on the tarting five,"
commcnb Coach Freeman.

The 8th grade basketball team. Top left:

Coach Freeman, Patricia Doty, Trac)
Bornman, Michelle Dibben, Angie Ric -
chal, Carr1c Brown, Amy Kennedy,
Tammy Jasper, Lori McGuire, and Debra
French -- Manager. Bottom left: Kari
Jones, Amber. 'eal, Shaun Sample, Trenda
Carnahan, Tracy Evans, and Lori Bravi.

151
 Jr. High VOLLEYBALL

SCOREBOARD
Volleyball, 7th 8th
Mar hfield - lost, won
Willard - won, won
tockton won, won Coach Freeman stated that his starting
Lebanon won, won teams were very trong and they helped
Eldo. Spr. - won , won carry the econd team for most of the sea-
Marshfield lost, lost son. He said the girls worked real hard in
Camdenton - won, lost practice and have improved since the first
Eldo. Spr. - won, won of the season. Freeman felt there was a lot
of talent in the Jr . High teams. He had high
hope that they continue their interest in
Volleyball.

Seventh grade from left to right, front, Shannon Stepp, Bobby Bleachler, Julie Jenson,
Angie Peter , Tracy Pierce, Jenel Owens, and Melanie Bliss. Back, Coach Freeman,
Jane Gargus, Julie Miller, Lisa Rogers, Deanna Percival, Dawn Lacey, Tracy Strick-
land, Kristine Ram ey, and Laryssa Hill. Eighth grade from left to right, front, Shawn
Sample, Pat Dody, Tracy Evans, Paula Yalleau, Amber eal, Carrie Jones, Kelly
Sharp, There a Sharp. Back, Tracy Borman, Amy Kennedy, Tarenda Carnahan, Julie
Turner, Candy Dibben, Vickie Grill, Tammy Blakie, Cyre Allen .

SCOREBOARD
Football, 7th 8th Here is some football
Fairgrove - won, won players' comments on their
Leban - won, lost season Mike Dill - "I
Camdenton thought we were a good team
(Just 8th), lmt and played well together."
Marshfield - won, lo~t Rick Lyon "I felt we
Bolivar - lm.t . won didn't have enough practice,
because it rained so much ."
Seventh grade from left to nght. front, Chri~ Lilley, Jimmy KJar , cory Hurd, Gary Bradford , Troy Nimmo, Brad Phillips - "I love to
Mark Piper, Jeff Chadd , Wayne Evan~. Mike Trent. Middle, Lancer Gilli~pie. Mike Dill , teve Graham. win and hate to lose."
Jeff Larimer, Eddie Phillips, Tony Hollaway, Tim Lawson, Tony Shepherd, Bill ickelson. Back, Coach
Barnes, Shannon Fletcher, Duke Henry, Mike Dicky, Steve Huntly, Coach Hodge. Eighth grade front,
Lance Mills, John Swartz, Robbie Gann, Casey Wilkerson, Billy Kueck, Sim Smitherman, David
Stuckey, Ricky Crump, Middle, Pat Malone, Tony Elswick, Jamie Beckner, Ronnie Hagar, Kevin Jones,
Brad Phillips, Jimmy Shantz, Chris Blair, David Haymes, Bruce Webb, Back, Robert Arnell, Darrin
Stidham, Bryon Portman, Brian Gann, Jimmy Gargus, Buford Cross, Wesley Bybee, Larry Cline, Terry
Frye, Coach Bennett.

152 ol Jr. High FOOTBALL

 ELEMENTARY

~oncert
'84

~onccrt
'8~
 Amy Adam.,
Laurie Arne.,
Jill nder... on
Ja..,on Bank...
'\.1J..,l} BanJ....,

Angelia Beard
Jason Blake
ean Bleacher
'viicheal Bock
Melissa Bremenkamp

Kelly Breshear
Damien Brown
Thoma Cantlon
Yvette Cantu
Jackie Carter
'vielis a Ca e
Penny Chamberlain
Chris Cotter

J1mmy Craver
Carrie Davi on
M1cheal Deckard
Meh a Farka
Lori Fry
Jennifer Fuchs
Tara Guffey
Lucas Hale

Dallas Hall
Angela Hamilton
Jennifer Hatcher
Clifford Hathcock
Kelly Healey
Sheila Hester
Carla Hill
Melody Howard

Loretta Jenmng
We ly John on
Stephen Jone
Jamie Kennedy
'vielis a Kielty
Brian Kramer
icole Lacrue
Jeff Lankford

Mark Louderbough
Chris Luther
Dawn Maack
Stephanie Martin
Rachel McConnell
Teresa McGregor
Eula McDaniel
Tanya Miller

Stashi Mills
Sonny Mitchell
cott Moriarty
Dickie Mulkey
Traina orton
Sarah Parsons
Roberta Payne
tacey Philhp

Tara Pierce
Terri Poole
Brian Potter
Jimmy Potter
Doanld Poynter
Amy Price
Dan Rachi
Jason Randolph

154
 Trav1 Richter
Joey Rob on
tacy Ruel
Chip Sample
Kristy Samons
Mark Sartin
Ronnie Sharp
Terri Sharp

Kris Shepard
Scott Shepard
Cindy Smith
Vickie Smith
Brenda Smitherman
Randy Steinmark
Shannon Stidham
cott Sullivan

tacy Swamgan
Debbie Taylor
Mark Taylor
Melissa Todd
am Tuck
Tammy Tucker
Richard Tuning
Marlin Viets
Donna Walker
orman Webster
Anthony Weeks
Beth Weigel
Lonny Williams
Charle Wilson
Curtis Wilson
Kathy Wingo

Carrie Wommack
Carrie Woo ter

155
 hrista Adams
Tina Ames
\lien Arterberry
Veronica Ash

her
Amy tterberry
\11chelle Barker
hns Barnett
Heather Bate
,\ndrea Beesley
Jacque Blake

lmt Bone
Elizabeth Bradley
Lmda Bradley
Danielle Breshear
Brian Bndge
Jam1e Bybee
Tonya Cam

Joey Carver
Michael harlton
' heila Chri tian
V1ck1e Clampett
Renee Clark
Rachel Cod}
\1ark Cotter

heldon roley
<\manda Damp1er
K1rby Davis
olby Davison
'v1ark DeJarnette
hris Dill
u>an Durrington

Ginger Evan
Ti ha Evan
Jame; Farri
Jamie felin
\ ngela Fi cher
Janelle flemmng
Dale Ford

Kern Fnemel
arie Garrison
Donna Gile>
Jacinda Gillham
Robert Green
Tina Gngg
Debra Gill

amantha Haney
L1sa Harrel
Kyle Hendricks
Benn1e Hick
Fred Hitchcock
'alot Hone)'bone
Janette Hopkm

Julie Howard
Chris Howe
\11chael Howe
Brandie Jaco
Eula Jasper
Jennifer Jenson
Eddie Johnson

156
 Anthony Jone
"v1clis a Kjar
Penn} Kuhn
Eddie Lasley
Tami Lindsey
Brett Lauderbaugh
Randy Lyon

hris "v1anary
Traci !'viajfield
Tamm1 "v1ajnard
Richard '\1c owan
rystal "v1cCullers
Christa \1cDaniel
Mike McDaniel

-.,athan "v1ct-arlane
Traci "v1cGregor
"v1art} "v1cGuire
Erin "v1cHenry
ngela Moyle
Dolly Mullings
George -.,eal

Jenny Oglesbee
Li a Parmenter
Rachel Patter on
Billy Payne
Bndget Pa1ne
tephanie Payne
Dana Rach1

Jam1e Randolph
Jamie Ratliff
Regg1e R1ce
Frank} Robert
Paul Robert
Twyla Roger
Jasen Ro amend

Ljnette Van"-ostrand
Richelle \\ eeks
Debbie Werner
Lloyd Wet
Dust) Wilkerson
Lorin \\ llliam
Robert William

Joe Willis
Evonne Wilson

157
 Debb1e Ames
Cattna Ander on
Donna Arnall
Cra1g Austin

Dayna Banks
Eric Barnes
Michelle Barnhart
Wayne Bartee
Briton Baxter
Micki Beachler
Jack Bedard

Bobby Beesley
Brian Bli
April Bowne
Brian Bradford
Donald Bridges
Deania Broeker
Christie Brown

Ro eanna Burrell
Shawnda Cantu
Mark Chamerlatn
Melame Cheek
Amy Cooke
Anthony Crane
Kelley Davi

Mathew Davison
Steven Doty
Aaron Elswick
Kenny Ei man
Michelle Ei man
Jodi Everette
Angela Field

Anthony Ford
Michail Garroutte
Gary Guffey
Penny Hagan
Matt Ha ani
Perry Hatchcock
Richard Haye

William H1cks
M1chelle Higgin
Enc Hill
Todd Hill
Maria Hinyup
Chns Horn
Angela Howlett

Terri Jasper
Jenifer J u uce
Kristen Kenai!
Becky Kielty
Anjeanette KJar
Arley McDaniel
Barbara McDamel

158
 Michelle McDaniel
Jennifer \.1cHenry
Brian Me. ·abb
cott Miller
aomi Mosier
Andrea eat
Tina l'.orton

usse
Brian yberg
Jeff Ortner
Libby Ottiger
Daryl Payne
Tma Pierce
Jeff Portman

Duane Potter
tephanie Potter
David Potts

Matthew Scott
Meredith Scott
Jeff hantz
ngela Sharp
Kri ty harp
Jaime kaggs
Erin Smith

Michael Stanton
hawn Stepp
Fred Stevens
Chn Stewart
Jeff tidham

Matt Strickland
Kan ullivan
Michael Swanigan
Ray Swanigan
George Swearengin
Kathy Trent
John Tucker

Kevm Tuning
Jackie Upham
Meh sa Vance
Ronda Varner
Kayleen Webb
Chantel Weber
Paul Weigel

Shiela Welch
ancy Werner
Ryan Worley
Matt \i yatt
Bill:,- Zimmerman

159
 \1tchcl me
Tommie mes
Jason ·\mschlcr
Charlc'> 1\ndcrson
dam \rnall

John Baker
.lody Ballenger
"vvarsha Barnhart
lennit.t Barrett
1\tsltnn Barry
Ja-.on Bcnecoter
\1cltS\a Bone

"'1elante Bu elle
Russell
Tw yla hn tian
Jamie Clemmon~
Rachel ondren
Jennifer Cook
\1clis a

Ja on ro
Casey Crump
Chris Dryer
Carne Duff
Deni e Eagleburger
ha\\n Eagon
Bill vans

Mark Farris
hawna Fulkner
hawna Fulkner
Charnee Ford
Keri Franklin
There a Frazer
Ronya Fullerton

Dusty Gann
hawna Gillham
Brad Gilpin
David Gouge
Patti Grill
Ferlin Guthrie
Douglas Hallemeier

JR. Haney
l\1trandi Harri
Jennifer Hays
Bryan Heard
Alfred Henson
Ja on Hick
Amanda Hill

Mtsty Hoo\er
Aaron Huston
Jtmmte Ingle
Jason Jasper
Martin Johnson
Scott Jurgens
Jakin Kent

Keli Ktlling worth

Amy Kramer
\1t sy Kueck
Billy Kuhns
Jimm\ Kwitow ki
Jonathan Lair
Dena Lilley

160
Lori Long
Terry Luther
Jennifer \1artin
Thoma \>iartin
\11 t} \1c\1•lhan
Juanita \>icDanicl
\1Jchelle \>iontgomer}

Dust} \1organs
Julie \1orton
Darren '\ixon
Teresa 1xon
Heather Owens
Tessa P1erce
Kerk Piper

Rand} Potter
\1ichele Poynter
Judson P)att
Ja-.on Rice
Rhonda Robert\
Beth Robie
Kevm Ruble

Doug mlth
\11chael mith
Jason praque
Bill Stewart
K1m weaney
Troy Tarr
James Tunning

Toni Vance
Ken Van o~trand
Kevin Van Ostrand
\a ron \\ alker
Laura Walker
Krista Watkins
Rand} Week

Dav1d \'.ells
Brad \\ eb~ter
Danita West
\\a)ne William
Timm\ Wil.on
\\end) Wil.on
Ru t) Young

'\OT PlCTL,RED
Jennifer Pa)en
John Warthen

161
 Bobb1 Jo Adams
John lexander
Leslie !ford
Vincent h
Melinda Ballenger

\~like Bank
Michael Barker
Joey Barnes
Jeanette Barret
Jaime Bate

Mindy Baxter
Mike Bee ley
ngela Bishop
ara Blankenship
Donald Bock
David Bower
Cha e Bradford
Kara Bre hears
Dane Briley
Dann Briley
Jodie Broeker
hannon Busselle
I aac Butler
David Capleton
licia Carver
John Chenoweth
Adam Clark
hawn Clark
Tessa Clayton
Herbie Codie
Cathy Cook
tephen Cox
hannon Crane
Kelle Crump
Jenmfer DeJarnette
\-iark Elliot
Wade Evan
Frank Friemel
Tanya Fritt
hann Fuch
Bnan Gann
Cheryl Gann
\-iananne Garret
ue George
\-iichelle Hall
John Hicks
Jom Hick
Heather Hill
Gilbert Holdway
Ja en Honeybone
Cindy Horn
Jennifer Ja per
Ricky Jasper
Ronald Jasper
Bree Ann John on
my Kennedy
Jamie Killian
April Lambeth
Lmda ,\ 1a) nard
Ke>m ~1cCowan
Heather McDan1el
Jeremy ;\ kFarland
MarJ... McGu1re
Roxanne \1cGulrc
Damon ~1c'Jabb
Jenmfer Me abb

162
 Jonathan Moore
Tressa 'vloyle
Kerri Oliver
Curti Owen
:vi arcu Owen by
Dav1d Pease
pril Peb\1-0rth
Marla Peter

Joshua Peterson
Cindy Pierce
John Poole
Jeremiah Price
Tonya Price
Heather Ratledge
\1ark Ratliff
Jacob Ray

'vlllzl Reed
Toby R1chard,on
Phil Roger'
Barbara SandcNln
April Sander,on
Ryan ancr
Kyle Sch\1-anl.e
Ja~on cn\ncr

Chnsty Thompson
helley Todd
Brandon Van Deren
Greg Wall
\1Jke \\eek
Lori Wells
Lynette White
Amanda Willi

Damon Will1s
Justm Wilson
Jason Worley
 had Abercrombie
Meli a Ames
Kelly Ander on
David Barne
Patrick Bee ley

Amanda Black
helby Blecher
Bonna Boruff
Bonnie Boruff
Julie Broeker
Tra Carter
Mandt Ca well

Matthew Charlton
Kevin Cheek
Rod Chenoweth
Tara Cibert
Li a Clark
Ollie Clark
Chry tail Cline

Brandon Coltrin
Katie Cooke
Brad Cooksey
Jame Criner
Chri Crowe
Bobby Dill
Gina Donley

Ricky Dryer
Su an Ethridge
Ann Evans
Anthony Feggett
Gary Finley
Amy Fi cher
Jacob Ford

Corey Garrison
Brian Gaynor
Lori George
Katrina Gile
Tony Gla sford
Rachal Hall
Metis a Hamilton

Chns Heard
Lori Howard
Christy Huckaby
Enc Hu ton
Timmy Hyden
Arley Ja per
Jared Jasper

LaQuma Jennings
Shane Johnson
Emily Jones
Melinda Jones
Aaron Kahler
Mike Kaus
Bradley Kern

Brandy Kroeger
Zachary Lanham
Dustin Larsen
Brook Louderbaugh
Cody Luke
Keith Maddux
Kevin Maddux

164
 K.J. Martm
Aaron McDamel
Ryan Mc!\-fillan
Heather Mc"-abb
Ricky Medcalf
Christy Miller
Kevin !~o,eal

Summer '\orton
Libby Oliver
Jami Ortner
Roci Owen
'\athan Pachmayr
ngela Payne
tacy Phillip~

Jason Place
Joanne Place
Ktm Potter
Brandy Pott
David Pre ley
Hannah Price
Alisha Pyatt

Gene Raine
Jamie Reaves
Brad Richerson
Tiffany Rieth
David Rowland
Lepio Ruybal
ue artin

I aac Sharp
Jamie Sharp
Patty Sharp
Robert harp
Brian mith
Robert mith
Shauna mith

Rebecca Ttdwell
Heather Welch
Lori Well
Kenneth 'Werner
Eric Wingo
Michael Wisdom
Chasity Worley

Travis Young

165
Kindergarten
Wanda Ames
Chad Bancroft
Tami Barnhart
1chola Barry
\llalthew Barter
Kevin Bli

Juhe Bower
Krista Bowers
Kri ta Bradford
Jack1e Cam
Jassen Callahan
Thor Cannon
Felic1a Clark

Dow Chne
Terry Cline
hane Cody
Chen rosby
Cind} Cro. by
Enc Dame
Rick Davenport

Jo eph Dav1s
arah Dicker on
Rebecca Dill
Lisa Eagleburger
Bill} Evans
Am} Faulkiner
colt Freeman

Angela Friemel
arah Gann
Tara Gillispie
Jaymi Gilpin
Zeb Gotheridge
\11 icha~l Gouge
Enc Gronniger

Jam1e Horbour
amantha Harrell
Donald Harri
Leah Harrison
Bryan Hay
COlt} Hicks
\1eli a Holman

Holl\ H<l\1\<:r
K1mberl\ Hud.all\
Cr\\tal f.!u,ton •
cU'n" H\de
Ja,on John\on
Lachan John,on
Tra'" ·Kclh

Kevin Killing worth

Enc KJar
Jeremy Klapp
Greg Kwitow k1
nna Lane
Tara Lane
Andre \lie onnell

Libby Mildren
Darrell \-1iller
\llark !\1mor
athan \-1ontgomery
\11 ichelle \lloore
Juslln \llonatry
Kami "\e1tzert

166
 Kri ten yberg
Kavid Oliver
1ck Otllger
Cory Ellen Owen
Valone Owen
ndrea Owen by
Jam1e Par on

Melame Pebworth
Ja on Peterson
Thoma. Payne
Je ica Pratt
Timonthy Ray
Danny Reed
Tro} Rieth

hepard
hepperly
hew maker
L1 a hewmaker
Jeanette lack
Adam pradhng
Elizabeth tafford

Rebecca Stncldand
Venc,,a Stol.c'
Oliver ' tokc,bcrr}
Oliv1a tol.c\berr}
Karen wanigan
allie wanl.
Kathnnc Tanner

'\icki Taylor
hon Taylor
Je 1ca Thoma
Jes ica Tribon
Jason Tuning
\ifichael Tuning
Karena Vandelicht

Lon 'i ard

Michael Webb
Brandon Weeks
Adam Well
Floyd White
Amanda Williams
Victor William

Waylon Wil on
Carmen \vmgo
\ifatthe\1< Wi dom
Ryan Young

167
 SfJturdfJy School

bout ten year~ ago area educator~ felt a need for a pre-
k:mdergarten educatton. Wnh th1~ came the orgamzatton of
head ~tart Children age~ four and fl\e mak.e up the major-
ity ot thl'> organ1zat1on.
For many th1~ I'> a fir~t e .x penence m ~ocwhzmg with
other., and ba'>IC educatton. Th1~ program empha~u:e '>ell-
e-.teem, confidence, motor -.k.llb and -.oc1al '>k.llh.
Such acttvitie performed at aturday school mclude -.tory
telling, -.mgmg, playing game~. pamtmg, etc. Parent volun-
teer., teach the '>mall group -.es-.ion'> and -.uper\ I'>C play ac-
ti\Jtie'> .
Lesson'> are planned and the program'> are coordinated by
Fran Chandler and Pat~) Durnngton

GrfJde School 8fJnd

The members of grade school band are
as follows : Back rO\\ Beth Weigel,
Carrie \\om mack, Carla Hill, my
Price, Kelly Breshears, Jennifer Hatch-
er, Lori Fry, tacey Phillips, Melissa
Todd. Front rO\\ '\,ikki LaCrue, Me-
lis~a Bremenkamp, Melissa Farka ,
Joey Robson, Brenda mitherman, Jill
\ndcr on, \1ary Ellen Storey, Marlin
Veits .

16
LONG LANE

Jeremy nthony kindergarden

Melissa Barnhart
Wendy Becker
Dyna Black

Brandon Bone
Jason Chapman
Lois Cline
Daniel Haine
Kurt Jone>
John .'viathew

Zane Mathew
Tabetha Mertell
Tylene Sandoval
Curti Scurlock
Chrissy mith
He1di Smith

Brian Stuckey
Amy Sturdevant
Ricardo Valenti
K1rby e t
Randy Young
ara Young

Bobb} Alford fir t

Summer Cummm\
Da~1d Dugan
Johnath}n Dye

Jennifer Gargu
Margaret Huber
Kimberl} Jone
Dara Keith
Deidra Mathew
Jeremy Owen

John Pettyjohn
Jamie Richardson
Tracy curlock
teven mith
Trac} Taylor
Jeremiah Zeolia

169
 seeond

teven Alford
Josh Anthony
Becky Batt
Ryan Becker
Rachel Bliss
Kevin Chapman

Lori D1bben
Brandi Heather
IaVIn Hick
\1Ichael Huber
Brad Johns
Ja>on Jones

Willie La hell
Danielle \1att on
ngie \1cCullough
\1andi Pierce
teven Polston
Trac} ikes

Karen Smith
Rand] now
hannon Tambarrino
Francy alenti
Deronda \Vimberly
\1atthe" \\1 e
Jamie Zeolia

third Diana Dugan

Jeremy Evans
Tere a Lawson
lade \1athews

Rachael \1cCatty
hannon \1ertell
Justin Po"ell
h.erri curlock
Debra ons
\1illissa Tambarrino

Enc Webb
Angela Wimberly
Patti Young
cott Young
Tamara Young
Chns Zakharoff

170
 Trish Angeley forth
Bridget Becker
Patricia Dugan
Dee Dee Garay

Angela Gargas
Karla Huntley
John lme
Mitch James

Denee Kenh
~ike Kinch
Bridget ~ulholland
Toni Pawlikow ki
teven Ro s

Aaron Scurlock
Chri curlock
Chri Studevent
"<iki Taylor
Amanda Wingert
Rebecca Zeolia

Cindy Bornman fifth

Kathy Brav1
\llitch Brockman
Brian Buttry

Brian Evans
~ichelle Hancock
\ilargie Hicks
Rodger Funk

!VI ichelle Jone

Terry Knab
Jolene \ilathew
Ang1e Oa
Kenneth Orr

Jeft o ... cn
Gar) P1ckne)
\1cnbah Randalman
Su,an Sherman
Jeftrc\ 1nd.Jand
Kcnne1h 1ncldand

Dale Wimberly
\ileilssa Young
Lon Zeoila

171
 sixth Billy Joe Burun
'1.1ark Buttry
Rhonda Ca elman
Deanna Cheek

Chn Dye
Brett Elia
Chn Fancier
David Gardner

Jessie Huntley
Tommy Huntley
De iree '1.1ason
Wesley 0 born
Stacey Pierce

Preston Powell
Jeff Richardson
Jeff mith
Darren ons
Kevm Tamborrino
Joe Young

A pecial vocal performing group ang at the Long Lane Carnival.

172
 \1 rs . Barbara Randall
Pnnc1pal
6 grade teacher

Sue Dampier
Mrs. Mabel Steven Custodian
Secretary
Aide

Above left are the bus driv-

ers, they are from left to nght :
Roy William , Howard Chne,
Glenda Duggan, O.V Anthony,
Betty e t, Geamon Ve t, and
Gary Howard . bove are the
Long Lane cooks, left to right:
Anna Cheek, Lorea Evans.
Pictured at left:
Long Lane band, directed by
Donna A hworth .

Elementary Teachers

Mary "-ell Donna Julia Bench Virginia Bolin Linda Brown Frances Lucille Mar) Ellen Barbara Clark
Andrews Ashworth Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 4 Chandler Chapman Chapman Remedial
Grade I Long Lane Long Lane Long Lane Early Grade I Grade 6 Math
Music Childhood
Education

173
 Patsy ancy EY.ing Beth Garrett Eva 1ane Lmda Grant hedda Heady Rebecca Horn Phoebe Tac.,a
Durrington Remedial Grade I Glor Grade 5 Buffalo Grade 4 Hutton Hultman
lemcntary Math Elementary Elementary Grade 4 K mdcrgarten
ide Guidance Mu.,ic

Evelyn Hur>t Debra Jenkin> Barbara Karen Kpr Donna Alice Long LaWanJ..a France> Marilyn
Grade I Grade 3 Kirbey Grade 3 LaC rue Kindergarten Mallard Martin McCowan
Long Lane Grade 2 Long Lane Libranan Phy'>iCal Ed. Grade 2 E:.lementary
Aide

faye Pat'>)' Viola Miller haryl Mills John Mullen Pam aylor Willa Polly Helen Roberts
McHenry Meador'> Kindergarten Grade 2 Behavorial Grade 6 Grade 5 Grade 6
Grade 2 Grade 4 Di order

Treasure Gloria Ann Spurrier MarJorie Verna Rebecca Dena Jo Lauric Wilcox
Smith mitherman Grade I Stanley tnckland Taylor Weaver Grade 5
Art Remedial Remedial Remedial Grade 5 Grade 3
Readmg Readmg Reading
& Math

Harbara Yate>
Learning Grade 3
Di-,abditJes

174
 ADVERTISING

Hs
'Concert
'84

t;'onccrt
'8g
 • BUFFALO
Pos Offtce Box 729
Buffa o M.ssourt 65622
BANK

"Dedicated to making good things happen in Dallas County"

176
 ~~ Of I UffALO IHC.

Jo Mclnt1re Jan1ce D1smang

!PREFER REO CARE l Charles F Johnson 345 6126
MlD IC A I D .t.rrlOVlD Abstracting
• l'OUfl CNOtC I 0' II'M l' I JCI A• • flle t n l • t o OU "'TmA• • IUell fl fii O • Ufllll
and
•
•
CO .. , Ul' l II UQ o.. O CA IIU '0 111 "<)IT O"lfi ATIVI o IN't' A\10 1 o COflfV AU I CI • Tt •
II& UT'f' IA LOIIt • ,. M'r i i( Al T!o4 U 4,.-.,
~~~ 345-2228
Title Insurance
• 1 1/U t ,../ 111(/t[AI At 0.fiiC101f
Buffalo, ' 11 ourl

,..........--..
AMERICAN FAMILY
INSURANCE
AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEAlTH liFE

KEY IN DUSTRIES
DAVID WILLINGHAM
110 W COMMERCIAL
Buffalo, MO 65622 BUFFALO MISSOu R, 6~622

Phone: 345- 62 PHO"E 345 6 129

"For the key to fine coverall ."

A GROCK QUARRIES
Division of h Grove Lime and Cement Co.
Four location to erve you better
Cully Enterprises, Inc. Division office Buffalo: 345- 216
dba Western Auto As ociate Store Pitt burg: 52-4877 Wheatland : 2 2-6611
Keith L. Cully, pre ident Bolivar: 326-2275
Drawer \1 Harold \>forgan , Open -4:30
Divi ional Manager Mon. - Fri.
Phone _
345 2641 Buffalo, \1o. 65622

WOOD'S MOTOR LODGE

Late Model ed Car Color T

PEPPER DAVIES MOTOR CO.

Buffalo, \If is. oun 65622
Fireplace In crt · atcllttc y tern
Telephone: 417 345-2264 or 345-7725

177
 •
T· EPHONE
BUS 417 345-6190
RF:S 417 345-8033
R ie chef Abstracting
LARIMER FORD TRACTOR West 1\tfain treet
And Equipment Buffalo, Mo. 65622
345- 516
Po Box 715
ORTH HWY 65
BUFFALO MO 6!5622 DAVID LARIMER

FARM BUREAU INSURAHCE

MODE d DAY
INSURA~CE DESIGNED
SPECIFICALLY FOR
FARMER AND em
RESIDENTS
NATIONWIDE CLAI M SERVICE.
IEBI $~ ?feu~- u ()WI_ /)~
6,000 ACENTS, COAST TO COAST
LIFE • AUTO • nRE • FtL • HAIL 115 E. Ma1n
Bu falo, Mo.
Agent: Bob Mills Phone: 345-7251
314 S Hickory Buffalo. Mo orth Side of Square
G Monday hru Sa urday

S tylus II

ph. 345-704
117 N . Cedar
B:.~ffalo. Mo 65622
KELSCH REAL TV
HWY. 65 & MAIN ST. M at rix Hair Care Products
P.O BOX 500 ·BUFFALO MO 65622
Hair Designer
AL KELSCH BERN A D ETTE KELSCH
Realtor Realtor. Assoc1ate Rick Hoover herri Atteberry
417-345-B880 After Hours 417-7'i2-3762 Karen Hoover Kim Harmon
EACH CQli-...T~Y "'ET.,. fJ( OFFtCE tS tNOEPE~OE,.,.Tt..V QW'I(EO A"'O PEAATEO

XIIL E S01 81 G I1 CE 'TER Mad dux Oil Company

NEW AND USED ~URNITURE

ph. 417-345-2315
Highway 65 & \V. Main
PHONE 34 5 . 2411 BUFFALO , MO 6 !5 822
Buffalo, 1\tfo. 65622
Front end mechanic
1\tfotor tunc-up and bulk delivery

17
 DAVIES
Chevrolet- Pontiac Co .
Readygas Propane C G Oav1es
Authonzed
Sales & Serv1ce

Service Buffalo, MO
Phone: 345- 2512
345 -2712

Your dependable Chevy

dealer since 1932 South S1de of Square
Lakeland Plumbing
and Heating

345-2250
345-8333

Propane gas service

Plumbing, heating and cooling
Her heline Pinkley, Mgr.

House of
Electronics ([opprr·AttrbrlTJ! .lflornl C£o .
• £ 1:" (" o... ~ ... 0,.,.£ l• .,.
8 FA. ""SSOUilt 6~&..:2

1tad1o thaeK

For All Your Stereo Kah er

Elec nc Company
and Tape Needs
Junction of Hwy.
65 and 32 ad1ne an d Lowell Kahle r
Owners
Mike Burton, Owner
Phone 345-8292
S:.LES SEQ ICE
P><O E 3•~ J•2l

179
 I'
( .
t I I I • I fl I
< scurf
:xI'
ROY W. HURD
Owner

ROY HURD FORD, INC.

119 W Ma1n
P 0 Box F l
I!D

lA , I
,,,' , J
BuHalo. MO 65622
Bus Phone 345· 7000
Res Phone 345·6269 1\dll"l'f

Open 24 hour
BILL CHAPMAN
D & J STAR FOODS HARDWARE
Corner of Locust
& Highway 32 Congratulation
Phone 345-9276 cia of" 4"
Telephone 345-7512
Buffalo , o.
Bigge t Little tore in Buffalo

Nimmo Insurance Agency

County Courier
Doyle Nimmo, owner/agent
'ew paper & Printing
I0 . Cedar St. on the quare
Locally owned and operated complete 1nsurance serviCe
Jack, Evelyn, and Mike Lewy
Box 423 OffiCe . 345 2103
Buffalo, MO Phone 345-2323
Buffalo, Mo . home ; 345 -7041
65622

rr
SNACK SHACK
JOHN J . (JACK) CHAPMAN 417/345-2621 SOUTH 65 HIGHWAY
BUFFALO, MISSOURI
PHONE: 345-8112

Buffalo Furniture & Appliance

P.O. BOX 71
BUFFALO BURGER
BUF FALO, MISSOURI &!5622 WEST DALLAS STREET
-OWNERS- BUFFALO , MISSOURI
PHONE : 345-8861
BOB and JOYCE GREEN

I 0
 Dallas County's Newspaper
ince I 69
Buffalo Height Beauty alon Winner of more than
a dozen award for
untanning Booth Men & women' hair ·tyling
• Perms • oloring • Blow tyling •
Featuring Redken Products
Buffalo Hgt . hopping tr.
Buffalo ... 345-6195 ewsp .. pers Commercial Pnntmg
Ph: 345·2224 114 Lmcoln St. Drawer A·6
Ph : 345·2225 Buffalo, Mo. 65622

Leota's Flower and Gifts

Gateway Sporting Goods

south on Highway 65
710 W. Hooker Drive
345-7026 Bob, Donna, and Regg1e Sharp
Full ervice Iori t

COLUMBUS STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY 1.1 Ut s~wiein9 r:o~ . . t<t

Siw~ 195C

«====~ ZEN TH
V 0 _
C
REC r..j
R
R
tee! Pipe II ize STEREO COMPONENTS & ACC£ SSORI£5
MUSIC INSTRU~CNTS 6: SUPP IES
Water Well & Oil Country
Buffalo, Mo. 65622 WE(.T SIDE OF THE SQUARE
BUFFAL.O. MISSOURI
417-345-2105 PHON£ 345-2351

OFFICE 345-6227
RESIDENCE 345-8405 Mach1ne Shop
Muffler Shop
Phone· 345-7810
Dr. Donald R. Howells
Chiropractor
SHEWMAKER'S AUTO PARTS
S . Hwy. 65 Sou h H.ghway 65
P.O. Box 176 Buffalo, Missouri 65622 Phone 345-2256

I I
 CASEY'S Ttltphnnt (417 1 ~4~ 2101

GEHEBAL STORE \\II I I\ \I D DOOTII. DDS

PO BOX 749
Highways 73 & 32 Pr ne 345 9939 BLFF~LO IIEICI1TS SHOPfP.;C CE TfR
Buffalo, Missouri Offoct lloun
Ay Appo1ntmrnt
HIGHWAY 6S 6 32
BUFFALO. MIS 0~ Rl 65622
Bolivar, Adrian, Ozark, Greenfield

Woods Supermarkets
V1ctonan Steak House
tore 1n: Buffalo, F1ne foods and grac1ous d1n 1ng
Banquet facil1t1es
Eldorado pring.' Bolivar & tockton
Accomodat1ons for large or small groups
Grocene Highway 65 Steaks , ch1cken , chops , shnmp
Hou ehold Item Buffalo, Mo Open da1 ,y b a m to l l p m
Fabric Phone 345-2612 Phone . 34 5 2010 Oon Bertha Woods
Baked Good

ROBERT C. WOODS, D.O.

Owen by & Son Real Estate
Famil) Practice
outh ide quare
Buffalo Family Clinic Inc.
Buffalo Mo.
Buffalo Height hopping enter
Phone: 345- 533
Buffalo, \1o 65622
Phone: 345- 533
417-345-7922

Jesse L. Stafford
MIDTOWN
fLL \AR .T & ;\, CUES
Jess Stafford Insurance J?,puia tuuJ.
I

vfltJJJt..liiali
Phone: 345-92
Complete Insurance Serv1ce
309 DAL.L..AS HWY. 32
P.O . BOX 70 RANDY A . GAMEL
Post Off1ce Box 427 BUFFALO . MO 6S622 OWNE""

Buffalo, Mo 65622 ( 417)345-2124

I 2
 Gateway Bowl & Pro Shop
BAN 1<-- 0 F U R BAN A
POST OFFICE BOX 2.(8
URBANA MISSOURI 65767

So. Hw)". 65
Floyd & orma taple

BISON CAMPER INC.

Camper Building material Paint
Toppers Hardware Lumber

/ ttBISON
t~ Campu Inc

Since 1903 ....... ...... 1'6!>

Sc· 12'9
B.,.•·• a Mo
~J•S2.32!>

Mobile Homes & Supplies

.-c:.-· -

Jean.ie ~
HAIR F ASH! ON
Nortl:a Maple
Buffalo . Mo. 65622
Jeanie I: era. Owner & Opera-lor
Alwayl A friendly Atmosphere

APCO
FORD GAS & OIL
Loutsburg 0 752-3341

I 3
 Main Bank on the Square
Phone 345-2551
A Full Service Bank

Gem Center acility Drive-In Facility

6 mile north of Jet. Hwy .
Fair Grove on Hwy. 65 65 & 32

I 4
 CANTLON FUNERAL HOME
1?ick
And Ambulance Se v1ce

Serv1ce for every fam1 y needs

State L•cense.d E T
Phone 345-2211 Jerry and arlene TROPHIES
Cantlon
Buffalo, Mo . Phone 345-775
Buffalo Mo.

Ray Patterson
Hwy 65 & Main
Da\id Gilli-.pic BuHalo. M issouri 65622
O'Ancr Operator

M AIN STREET • BUFFALO. MISSOURI

345 6167
-H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

Telephone (417) 345-2226

If no ans w er call ·
D'' PROFESSIOSAI~ HAIR DESIGNS (417) 345-8633

t rr t • 4\
SH H TER
Hwff • "f 6' •• INSURAN C E
COMrANI [S

Fannc~ Exchange
(,Jt ERE • t Agent Bob Lyon
k ' "'

926 WEST DALLAS . DRAWER G

BUffALO . MISSOURI 65622
BUS (417 ) 345 · 2608
Grocery /Phone 345·8231 RES : (41 7) 345-8987

RETAIL WHOLESALE

'~

~~~ DOLLAR SAVER STORES

P. 0. Box 533
BuHaJo, Miaaouri 65622

Ray Jones Joann Jonea

00"'--"'.OALU..._ t \1
.34~ 7011 0 ........ c.)
Ru. 1-417-883-1998
Bus . 1-417-345-2533

It h\ays pa)-s to shop at Ra} ·

I 5
 E 417 345-7221
STAT£ fARM
345-2492

Bryce Bradley, gent INSURANCE

Buffalo, :-.io. Urbana, \llo

A TO • LIFE • HEALTH • HOM E Open a.m. 5:30 p.m
& B I E Large enough to accomodate - small enough to appreciate
free parking tn rear.
Ask }OUr doctor to call AI, Dwight & Kenneth yberg
P .O . BOX 442 B FFALO, Ml 0 Rl
345-2321
65622 Open 6 days a week Regi tered Pharmacists

Dai-Co Feed
1/1 01ile nortlo of Uri>oM on U.S. 6S
Locely Ow nod Wid Op4rotod . 993-4603
~~
SPDRTSK£118:.-
BUFF ALO, MO.

Buffalo Building
Supply, Inc. Your Auto Part Headquarter
Hwy. 65 South Phone 345-2791
call the lumber number 345-2246 We appreciate Your Busines
Bu ffalo, Mo. 65622

HoLT " Top Qual it y Meats" - Complete Processing

MoNUMENT co. Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

BUFFALO LOCKER PLANT

Closed Thursdays and Sundays
Buffalo, Mo. 65622
Telephone: 345-6114
HAROLD and Phone 345-7731
For Jack Hammer Rental DEL ALLEN , owners BUFFALO, MO.

I 6
 DAN GARREIT
HIP POCKET
PIZZA PARLOR nited Farm Real E-.tate

Box 385
. Hwy . 65 Phone: 345-8649 Buffalo, MO 65622
"Buffalo's greatest
(417) 345-7259
pizzas, -.andwiches, & soft drinks" Since 1925

WILLIAMS BROS.
Coca-Co l a Bottling Co .
M AT GRO ERI DRY GOOD Bolivar, Mo. 65613
F D D F RTILIZER
Phone: tore 752-3311 Home 752-3732
Leonard & Geraldine Whipple
Louisburg, MO 65685

HUBE R T'S
rbana
993-5152
WYATT PACKING CO.
On 65 H1ghway 6 miles north of Fa1r Grove

759-2027
CHRYSLER Custom Slaughter USDA Inspected
CORPORATION & Processing Beef and Pork for Sale

R & J S HOES
& A PPA R EL
WE T D LLAS T. BUFFALO
11 ..-.. es • 8rG•~ • •t 4'1 32'6- 4 )'~
PHONE: 345-2720 6~ ,J

I 7
 Dirk Luttrell, an' 4 graduate, cre-
ated the follO\\ing series-strip HI -
TORY 0 TH WORLD. Through
Luttrell's satirical comedic genius,
\\e hope the reader can perceive his
rat her deep } m bol ic me sage. His
"\\Orld'' and it characters can be rev-
elations of po sibl; ourselves and our
-..chool.

Luttrell. creator and arti>t of HI TORY Of THE WORLD

fiRST FR<JN\ 11-\\S EIJDL'JE.D 11-\t:.. Nc~l' (.J.M'f::. 11-\t:. At>E t=ou. .o ED
Tf1E.Rt. \N~C) UH:. 1=-0RI'f\ ~NOWN A.S C...LOSEL'< '5'< MAN ...
LIFE. 'JUNIOR HIG\-1 ...

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GUR~Lc UGH~!

FRI..JMP

DS or '<EARS 1 Mr>. E.~E:. 1Ut\ll'l' Mt\N C..\l\C.S P.., Cl (.\\J\L\2AT\Ol

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GRE:E.KS I 'NOO A-RE 'I<NOWN FOR T ~~ l R C..I\1\WZ.~i i ON BE~. THE RON'A~5 1 KNO\N~ FOR 1 1\E.\R
MAN'< AD\/At-.ltas tN P..Ri I L\iE..RATIJRE. 1 li-W INC. \SL.E. ARMIE.S 1 'NE.R£: NO\ P..L\N P..'<':> ~0 '1 10\e,()t.,
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T HE PEOPLE OF TilE M IOI>LE AC:.ES LIV E.P IN 'N HAT IS \( 1(,1\TS , lltf. &>,ti(.6QN~ Of l'r\E. !..ORO') Ai\M'( , v-< eRE
CALLED 'THE. FEUCII<L ~"(!>TE.M 1
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C.AC..i'-ES , \IELO MDRI:. ~E~ ill""" "niE. '!:,INC. .

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M~ 'JE':iTER
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':>ERFS , \NtiO WORI<tD i~E. LAI'IO Af\QUNO T\-\E C.A'::>;LE. LIKE.
5LA E.'S I E.N10'(E.O i~E StMI>W: 11\\NC:.') iN LIFE I LIKE
5?0R\S ...

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THE 6REA1 c..R\JSADE':> .Oll.GA~I"Z...ED 10 DI<.WE. 11-\E. lURKS PEiE.R \HE. \lf:RN\11 /'INO \NALiE\0: \'tiE. ?ENN\I...E.SS, iCO
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B'( iH~ URGING Ol= i'O~ UR&!\~ l!, :)iARiED i~E:IR OWN (RUS.ADE ~li\1 i~E. ~ERrS, \NOME}.\,
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VI TM~ J l iE.D 'STAlES WITH \HE t~ED, 1\iE LAND A<:. FAMILIES lSi V'IORL.D WAR CO SUMED
':>LOGA "GO EST 'l'OUNG MAN" !<:.E DIVIDED AND 8R01~ER Ell~OPE AND IURN'ED II 1 TO

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fOUGI-\i fl~CII-IER .. A BAl\LE~\E.LD.

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6EI SCN\E /v'IORE C'MICKENS 1 AMr:h r
II'S 60NNA 8t: A LONG WAR

EA~L'( '(EAR~ OF T~E. A C.OUPLE OF YEARS LATE!l. , 'TliE

A OIHER WAR BE~ WAR 1 II-IE. UNITED STAI ES REMAINED ALLIES MARtliEO 10 (:,ERMA Y'S
~IT\1 T'-E R.ISE. OF ADOU::: NEUIRAL SUT All OF "THAi (\\ANGEl) CAPITAL, BERLIN, E Dl G IHE \NA'Ol..
\-1\\LE Will-I "TI-le INVASlON OF 'PEARl IN E UI(OP~ ....
1-\AKBDR "8'\ "T~E "JAPANESE

WHEN I>.IU: '(0 \.l G\l'I'S

(j()NNA PAY us BAC.t:,
'l'C\l
FO~ ALL IHA i :)Cii!AP
\/ODKA 'l'
IR.ON YOU BOl.JGHT
FROM US W

A SnC'R7 liME LAIER, i\\C. AFTER "THE D\lS1 \-\At> fiNALL'< CLEARED IN Will-I 11-\E RISE IN 1EC\-\-
NA I -HE PA\WIC. E: IDE.D GERN\ANY.~ t'T WAS "TIME rtlR E.YER'(ON£ 'TO GO NOL~'(, COUNTRlE 5
A SO .. 'BoO(_~ 10 W1JATEY ER 'THE 'f \N EgE DCI N(., "BE !=ORE STAR El) LCOI<.I ~ AI SPAC.t.

lc:~ ~ it~E \NA.f? BuT 11-\E RUS'>IA s DECIDED 10 ~TAY

AND MA~E. fA'SI l3HLIN ALL \HEIR<:. ..
AS A E'N FRC 1\t:.R.
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SIARTING A C.OUPLE 0~ DECADES A D SOME PEOPL.E BE AN WH\C~ 8RI ~':> \lS \0 IODA'< cc'1' .. ITS
AFTER NORU) Wf'IR.. ll. ANOi 1\E:.'R PRo'TESTINC, AGAINST ANY· A GOOD THI G WE'VE GD\ l1 Al
\NSA iY FELL CN I l-IE. UNII'=.D lt-<1 c, AND EvEK.YTT\1 c, lOGE\ HE I< DW .
'SIAIE~ ..

(1 WANT MY

TI-lE E D
_ _ _ _ _.::.J.=.:l:IS:.. .:1.. .:!\_,_ FIGU~t OF 5P£EC.I\
LUTIRELL

'1J)
Ui\on Pnde. h~e- ~aut), 1 111 th(' (')('of II~ bthold~
 THE T IL E D
\\c. the member of the 19 3- 4 Bi on nnual taff, \\Ould like to ex pre our incere thank , to tho e \\ ho have helped u
in the pre parat Ion of thi book. \\coffer our thank to the board. administration, facult). per onnel. a well a the people and
tudent of Dallas ount)
!though the staff doc n't dedicate It book to an)onc. this year \\e would hkc to make a pecial exception. We arc
e pcciall) proud to dedicJ.tc this book to \lr. Keith Kendall.\\ c hope a Mr. Kendall reads thi he v. ill forgive u .. When he
a ked that no pecial recognition be gi"cn to him, a he retired. But \\C, and all the taff before us, love and appreciate all the
hard'' ork and kmdne '"c ha\ c rccetved from htm, and'' e arc sure to mi shim a we begin'" ork on the next annual. \ e "1 h
\lr Kendall the bet a he enters hi retirement and hope he \\ill reali1e how much we love and mi him.
\\ c hope )OU have enjo)ed thi )car· annual, and that for the enior , thts book v.Ill become part of their memoric of their
cmor )e..lr and a remmder of their friend .• teacher and tmportant event of their live \ e pre cnt thi a a project of
concerted effort bet\\een all tho c '' ho have helped make thi book po sible.
19 3/84 taff ~kmbers
~1r ... . Cole Advi or
Com11c Au<>tm Tina\\ hite ~1ike Hickam - I t scm. There a \\ OOll Jst SCIJl.
Krt">t) F Jtz\\ atcr Regma Ju uce Capnce chmeid - I st em Lisa Patter-.on It em .
Barbara La) land Roxie Hurd , ' anC) Kcnncd) Chri Yates
Ll)la Ha)e Julta Rmcr Alida Ka~ Gma Peters
herr) Jasper Bennett Jim Buckles Tcre a \\ ttzman Romona \\ amgan

192 !I