- --- --

SPLASH! As Troy Tarr

and Terry Harris realize
their potential futures as
United States Olympic
diving champions.
Photo: Krista Hegle

WlfO
SIIJE
Of

Take a walk on the wild side.

Wild .... Are We?
We know what you're think-
ing, "Buffalo wild? Hal" But
we would like to show you a dif-
ferent side of Buffalo - the
"WILD SIDE": The chal-
lenges we faced everyday with
academics, the crazy things we
did in the snow, the determina-
tion the sports teams put forth,
win or lose, and the commit-
ment we had to each other as
students, teachers, and
friends. If you were to ask
some BHS students what they
thought was wild about our
school, you would get some
very different responses like:
the way we helped lost parents
and new students in school, our
Story & layout: Ginny R. Young
student council's support for
the student body, students
dressing up for Spirit Week
and Halloween, and as one stu-
dent put it, "My dates!"
We all have a want and need
to be different, but "Wild" is
mostly dependent on a person's
attitude. Some BHS students
reflected their "Wild Side" in
a different way. From Mark
Gilmore's notorious "Vogue
It" routines, to the antics of
our own "Mental Excitement."
We were wild/
The year seemed different
though. Inside the halls of
BHS lurked a group of teens
bursting to be free. From the
beginning of the 90-91 school
year till the time graduation
had rolled around, there was s
strange kind of excitement
ripping through the veins of
every red-blooded male and fe-
male on campus. But we all
have it, that wild-child, wild
thing in you. So now, take some
time to rediscover the aspects
of the 90-91 school year that
expressed our attitude. Take
some time to remember the
people and the events that
made thJs year worth remem-
bering. Take some time to
"TAKE A WALK ON THE
WILD SIDE/" We dare you!

LifE

LIFE
Yes , we 're crazy, snow loving
fools who are freezing to death!
Wes Johnson , Krista Hegle, Matt
Anderson, Jason Lacey, Ginny
Young, Sam Tuck, and Jeremy
Hegle. Photo: Mike Husmann

Smile if you 're spirited/ Left to

right : Diana Dugan , Trishia
Saravia, Christina Mullies, and
Danita West, all agree/ Photo:
Chris Dill

As Michelle Jones, Jeff Strick-

land, and Felicia Sullivan hold the
Senior shirt during sales, Randy
Lyon realizes he has nothing to do.

STUDENT LIFE 3
(J
-J
c
0
Ill Senior N. H. S. members Christie
Adams, Troy Bear, and Shelia
Christian perform "KEYSTONE Wild stars
A;_ COPS". Photo: Toni Pawlikowski
Students take a striving walk
\.\'\\. J Story & layout: Amy K. Atteberry
Our student body for the 90-
LifE 91 school year took a challeng-
ing walk on the wild side. Ap-
\.\~\. proximately 499 students
were enrolled, adding many
new faces to the halls of B.H.S.
LifE Yet just as we were coming in
the doors to start another ex-
citing year, we were dismissed
at mid-day due to the hot
LifE weather of August and Sep-
tember. Many improvements
were made over the summer
months to give a boost to the
new school year. For instance
the B.H.S. library received a
new computer program to help
aide in the inventory of books.
Here's a wild fact that you may
not know, but in a month's time
over 2,000 books are turned in.
That's over 300 a day/ They
also received a new Xerox copi-
4 STUDENT LIFE er. National Honor Society
members preformed 'KEY-
STONE COPS' for Mallory El-
ementary students to promote
the opening of the new Dallas
County jail. Many B. H. S. stu-
dents were anxiously awaiting
Christmas break, and those
who were hoping for a white
Christmas, got their wish/
School was dismissed on De-
cember 21st, and we didn't re-
turn until January 14th. Many
students suffered from
'CABIN FEVER'! In January
Buffalo speech and drama stu-
dents swept the awards in the
Fairgrove tournament, while
in the same weekend our bas-
ketball team won the home-
coming game against the
Branson Pirates. Wild person-
ali ties have always existed in
our school, too. As you look
through the pages of this book,
you may discover many "wild"
people you never knew.
 Matt Hembree, a new student to BHS, holds a weather ther-
mometer that indicated when we got out early, due to the
hot temperatures of September. Photo: Chris Dill

Ann Harmon has been driving a school

bus at BHS for over 22 years now, was
once a professional skater. She toured
with a group called the Skating Vani-
ties, who toured Europe and the United
States in the early 1960's. Inset the Eif-
fel Tower, Paris, France. Photos provid-
ed: Ann Harmon (Reproduced: Keith
Kendall).

The BHS drama squad pose proudly with their trophies,

won at the Fairgrove tournament. Photo: The Buffalo Re-
flex, Danielle Kenyon and her dog Teddy Bear suffer from
"CABIN FEVER", over our long Christmas break. Photo:
Chris Dill

5
11/11[}
SIIJE
OF
Right: A student helps Mr. Tom
Inman out of the pool at the ath-
letic pool party. Below: Terry
Harris and Troy Tarr getting out
of the pool after throwing Coach
Bill Autry in. Photos: Jeremy
Hegle.

c
D
fll
;;::;
\_\\t

LifE
Why we're wild
LIFE BHS really let its wild ways
show in '91. We really did take
a walk on the "wild side" in
many ways. At the Christmas
assembly, students let loose and
made a "Conga line" dancing to
the beat of Vanilla Ice. The Buf-
take a look
Story & layout: Jeremy Hegle
The BHS coaches even got wild
"allowing" their athletes to
throw them into the swimming
pool at the athletic pool party
(without making them run any
extra laps at practice the next
day.) Even over Christmas
home so we just sat there eating
pizza until Veronica's brother
came and got us."
BHS students are wild. We
have spirit which is what being
wild is all about. Whether it's
joking around, showing our spir-

LifE falo radio station afternoon

classes really got wild on the
first snow day, when they had an
outdoor bar-b-que party playing
hockey and wearing swimsuits.
break, students managed to get
wild. Cherry Kenard said, "On
the way out to Veronica Ash's
house, we slid into the ditch. We
it at assemblies and games,
throwing coaches in at the pool,
or just hangin' out, we really did
take a walk on the wild side in
had gotten pizza on the way '91.
 Far left: Felicia Sullivan Vogues
it at a dance. Photo: Troy Bear.
Coach Bill Shewmaker attacks
Vickie Whistance at the teachers
Christmas party. Photo: Ginny
Youung.

Far left: radio station students,

Sam Tuck, Jason Lacey, and Mat
Anderson play hockey during the
first snow day. Photo: Jeremy
Hegle. Krista Hegle showing her
spirit at a football game. Photo:
Chris Dill.

William Hicks puts up a basket

against Skyline to give the Bisons
the lead. Photo: Jeremy Hegle

STUDENT LIFE 7
 Meredith S cott and Tracy Sikes hug each other at a football game.
Photo: Chris Dill

WI/[}
SI/JE
OF
Mike Gilmore shows us his chewed up food at lunch. Photo:
Lyle Wilkerson

Wild friends • • •
makin' it better
Story & layout: Lyle Wilkerson
Have you and your friend ever done something really stupid? Or
given each other a stupid nickname? These are some things that you
will always remember, when you are long gone out of high school. For
LifE instance, a group of boys (we have been asked not toprintany names)
went to Tokyo Sauna in Springfield. They didn 't stay long, they said
that the prices were just a little bit too high for them.
Wild things like this are always fun , but you can really tell when
you have a good friend. When you are really feeling down, or you just
LifE can ' t get along with anybody, they are right beside you, no matter
how bad things get. It 's hard to find a friend like this, but when you
do, you 'll know it. So, when you see someone feeling down, a friendly
Chris Dill dreams of becoming a Buffalo Gal. Photo: Lyle word, or even a hug might cheer them up. Wouldn 't that be wild?
Wilkerson Knowing that you made somebody's day just a little bit better?

10 Student Life
 Rachel Condren, Shawn Eagon,
Teresa Nixon, and Krista Wat-
kins are doing some quick study-
ing in the hallways. Photo: Lyle
Wilkerson

George Swearingin tries a head

stand in advanced P. E. Photo:
Lyle Wilkerson

Chris Howe and Dana Hilburn pose pretty for the camera. Photo: Lyle
Wilkerson

Denee Keith and Missy Kjar are

preaching to Stephanie Garrison.
Photo: Lyle Wilkerson
 Terry Harris incognito making a phone call with side-
kick, John Woody. Photo: Troy Bear

W/1/J
SI/JE Feelings
OF
Gone Wild
Together As Friends
Ul Story & layout: Troy Bear
There comes a time when people just can 't resist
being wild. People try to be unique. They may get a
strange hair cut or maybe their driving may scare peo-
ple. But one thing is for sure, when you get wild your
feelings let it show.
When asked about a wild experience, Twyla Rog-
ers and Amy Rima said, " We were at a friend's house.
A lot of people were there. We both got into my Dad's
car, which is very big. When we started to back out a
man started screaming". "Hey! Lady"! It seems that
he had gotten wedged between my car and someone
else's. Amy said, "What do we do " ? Twyla said, "Deal
with it". Nevertheless, the man was okay.

\.\~\.

LIFE
\.\~t

Llfl

·- - - . ~ -
... - .

Twyla. Rogers and Amy Rima. ready themselves to go out on the highway to reek havoc. Photo: Troy Bear
 Love birds, Tracy Sikes and Jeff
Strickland, study together in the
cafeteria.

Angela Moyle and Danielle Breshears talk while they ride in the car.
Photo: Troy Bear

Amy Kramer and Brad Gilpin foolin' around in the hallways. Photo:
STUDENT LIFE 13
Troy Bear
 Hollie Nixon and Dana Rice show
off their "twin " Conquests. Photo:
Christie Adams
Brad Gilpin is proud to show his
Chevelle, that won nicest vehicle in
a student survey. Photo: Christie
Adams

11/1/f)
SI/J£
OF

lfl
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urJ
LifE

LifE Mark Gilmore and Kevin Tuning are waiting as the traffic
after school is slowly moving on. Photo: Christie Adams
Joe Carver supports the troops in Saudi Arabia by a flag
and a yellow ribbon on his car. Photo: Christie Adams

Sixteen & a set of wheels!
hey baby, need a ride?
Story & layout: Christie Adams
So how do you get where
you're going? Well, most kids
15 years and 11 months old
survive by parents or rides
they bum off their friends, of
age to drive. But as soon as
they hit 16 watch out/ I'm sure
everyone has noticed at the be-
ginning of the year when there
are plenty of parking spaces
and as the year goes by it gets
smaller and smaller. We can
owe all that to the sophomores
squeezing in. It's a tradition
% of all students 16 and older
drive to school. Photo: Chris Dill
Mike Stan ton 's Ram Charger
reaches new heights in BHS.
Photo: Christie Adams
that will be here forever.
Over the winter there were
inches of solid ice located on
the school parking lot, but with
a little "push" from friends ev-
eryone made it in and out.
Some with a little more ease
than others. Reggie Rice slid
into Mitch Brockman costing
$764.51 in damages.
Out of 297 students 16 years
and older over % of them drive
to school everyday. STUDENT LIFE 15
 On January 16, 1991, the
United States of America was
entering a war with the Allied
Powers. The U. S. A. armed
forces had shipped hundreds of
thousands of soldiers to help lib-
erate Kuwait from Iraq. Our
soldiers are brave and dedicat-
ed, sacrificing their Jives if need
be. This page is therefore dedi-
cated to the support of our men
WI/IJ and women serving in the
SI/JE armed forces. GO U.S.A/

OF
Lonnie Glor- Vietnam veteran:
"Hopefully, Operation Desert
Storm can be ended in a short

lf time with as few casualties to

the Allied Forces as possible. I
hope to have all of the U. S. sol-
diers back home soon."

-J Cheryl Gann: "This war has

c
brought with it the ultimate
separation. Everyone is in-
Denise and Debra Johnson display their sup- volved in one way or another.
port. Denise Johnson expressed her feelings: Whether it be a father, mother,
sister, friend, or, as in my case,

D
"I have two brothers involved in Operation
a brother, it touches all of us. A
Desert Storm. Both of my brothers, Richard
sincere heartfelt 'God Bless'
and Roger, are E-5 sergeants. I am very proud goes out to all of our troops."

fTl of my brothers. I know that they will serve us

well. I also hope and pray for them. I know
deep in my heart God will return them to David and Susan Harp enlis-
ted in the Army Reserves in
Story & layout: Krista

;?; safety." 1990. The Harps joined to-

gether and supported each
other on their decisions. In
September, David and Susan
Hegle

wed. When asked about his

feelings on the warDa ve said,
LIFE) "I don't want toleavemyfami-
ly, but I will go if I'm called."
When Susan was asked she re-
sponded, "I would rather go to
\.\Pt. war and fight for what I be-
lieve in than to see my (fu-
ture) children not have the
LifE freedoms I've had."

1/f[

1:
Brian Buttry-(reserves) Cannon Crew: "I don't feel
we should be in Saudi Arabia fighting over oil. I do
feel somebody should take care of Saddam Hussein,
though. I also feel we need more physical support from
the other allied countries. We're supplying most of the
soldiers and they're giving us money."
 [II
/Ill

'·

Christie Adams Veronica Lynne Ash Amy K. Atteberry Michelle Barker

~-a~--~~~

Kellie Beam Troy Bear

Clint Bone Cindy Bornman Elizabeth Bradley Linda Bradley

~-t-t<.A~-~&vJv>ull'\./ t~tMif!lL~-.. 0uu'tD _ 13 'IJJi.liy::.

Danielle Breshears Mitch Brockman Jeff Brunkhurst Brian Buttry

Tonya Cain Joe Carver Sheila Christian Renee Clark

+-. ...
/ l . ·11. fll/ . .•
~--

Chris Dill

Susan Durrington Malissa Elam Brian Evans Sam Evans

~ ·~- 'fl{()).i}JfA._CiflJ.l(_ lltnJ:~~ ~8 ,.J ~.,[m,y,k._

Tisha Evans Jamie Felin Ursula Festag Davie Fielder

Angie Fischer Janelle Flemming Mark Gilmore Mike Gilmore

Shelli Goettee Jay Hancock

Terry Harris Cookie Hawkins Krista Hegle Danna Hilburn

Z)4.:-; erox.;.vl-bu.·K~~~~
Heather Hodson Chris Howe Micheal Howe Brandie Jaco

Eula Jasper Jennifer Jenson Michelle Jones Tony Jones

Cherry Kennard Melissa Rae Kjar Matt Kohout Penny Kuhns

Melissa Lawson Tami Lindsay Brett Lauderbaugh Shane Lyday

..Ja-nu.. ~x.a.J ~ ~J~Jt41 -~~~<hrr

 Randall Blake Lyon Christa McDaniel Mike McDaniel Traci McGregor

Marty McGuire Erin McHenry Chris Manary Traci Mayfield

4J;--11flf·~

Tammy Maynard Scott Moriarty Angela Moyle

Lisa Parmenter Billy Payne

Jenny Oglesbee
~LV~ f)ytcJO<"t 2duuLl'i~_4Punk.L 8~~-·
 Stephanie Payne Cindy Pruitt Dana Rachi Dee Ann Randa

Meribah E. Randleman Dana Jo Rice Reggie Rice Amy Rima

Ronnie Sherman Jason Sikes

/9:----

Regina Slack David Snell Bill Sprague Jeff Strickland

~ ~. ~ Ul~
Kenneth Strickland Felicia Sullivan David Sweaney Howard Trott

David Turner Sue Vencil Lorin Williams Dale Wimberly

John Woody Jerry Worley Ginny Young

 IIIII : J:
Where do you plane to llva 7
with parents <15 . 7%) /11111111
o't.her CZS . Sx>
POSTGRADUATION
Life After High School
wi't.h Criend (35 . 3%)
Story & layout: Dee Ann Rands.
Graphics: Kenneth Strickland
b~ youracl£ CZ3 . Sx>
The school year is almost
over and Seniors are getting
ready for the day they hs. ve
all been waiting for. The day
they grad us. te and lea. ve
Whe r e wil l you be li ving
home. Where will they go?
Whs. t do they plan on doing
in the future?
Some say they will just
stick around Buffalo and
in BuCCalo CZ 1 . 6 X ) Jive with ps.ren ts, while
others are going to other ar-
eas of Missouri or even out
of state. Some hs. ve decided
to stay here but Jive either
alone or with another per-
son.
Five years from now
where will we be? Renee
Clark thinks she will be Jiv-
ing on a farm here in Buf-
falo. Susan and Ds. ve Harp
had different answers than
the other. Susan figures to
Sor!'tewherc e l a c <78 . 1:x > be living in the city, driving
Wi l l
othe r (7.8% >
a t ta c hed. C1 ? . 6 x>
engaged C?. Bx >
no C1 5 . 1X)
ma rried (66.7%)
SENIOR FEATURE 17
I I I~.'
a Trs.nsAm, while Ds. ve be-
lieves to be living outside of
town, driving a family car
or van. Regina. Slack thinks
she will be living here in
Missouri on a farm, driving
a truck, and working at Cox
Medical Center.
Although it's a long way
a way, Seniors are still opti-
mistic about how their fu -
ture will be. Will they be
married and hs. ve kids by
then, or will they be single
and living alone? Jay Han-
cock believes he will be mar-
ried and hs. ve two kids. On
the other hand Ginny Young
said she may still be single.
Only time will tell just how
the future will turn out. Will
these Seniors ' predictions
really come true? Only the
future will tell.
you ha ve kid•
!JC S CS1 . ,X)

I I =l il i l
Abducted!!
infants stolen for high
ransom
Story & layout: Christie Adams
"Oh my gosh, my baby has been
stolen," was a common saying
among seniors Mark Gilmore and
Sheila Christian.
In child developmen t class
there were four days the students
had to carry dolls and pretend
they were taking care of real chil-
dren. Some people were good par-
ents and there were others who
left their children unattended/
To teach Gilmore and Christian
a lesson, and to have a little fun
on the side, Randy Lyon kid-
napped their babies. The babies
were put up for ransom for a high
price of ten Snicker bars apiece.
Mark Gilmore, an uncaring fa -
ther, would not pay the ransom.
Ursula Fests.g goes into hysteria
seeing her baby flying around the
room. Photo: Toni Pawlikowski
Mrs. W alhquist, a little mischief herself, bangs a baby by the fan to have a
fun. Photo: Toni Pawlikowski
I 8 111 1 ~:
"China" is treat6d with great care while being held captive in the kitchen
room. Photo: Christie Adams
The child developmen t class took
up a collection to buy the ransom
candy so the children would be r e-
turned safe and sound.
The babies were hid a way in
places hard t o find . " Chi na ",
Mark's prized daughter, was kept
in a nice warm box with Fritos to
keep her conten t in the kitchen
storage room. "Kayla ", Sheila 's
daughter was kept in the pop stor-
age room so she would not go with-
out thirst.
When the ransom candy was
given to the "Lyon Napper" re-
turned the babies safe to their
worried parents. Everyone lived
happily ever after.
Mark Gilmore is pretending to hold his baby "China " while Randy
Lyon points and laughs because he kidnapped her and Mark doesn't
know it yet/ Photo: Otto Brewer
Sheil& Christian finds a nasty note
ber locker telling ber that ber
bas been "nabbed " by tbe " Lyon
Napper". Photo: Troy Bear
 Life
Seniors cope
Story & layout: Kellie Beam
ll [lt
,,,
Time spent with seniors cheap either. Expenses in-
was few and far between. cluded senior pictures, T-
Hot weather at the begin- Sbirts and/or sweat shirts,
ning of the year allowed sen- caps and gowns, announce-
iors to spend 11quality time" ments, (other memorabilia
together at the pool, a river such as memory books,
access, or a nearby swim- mugs, class keys, etc.) and
ming bole. Not sharing the of course the senior trip. Al-
same classes or attending though the expenses were
VO-TECH conflicted with great, seniors felt it was
senior 11 quality time" so, worth it, Joe Carver, senior,
lunch time was precious. It felt that it was expensive
was the one time when sen- but the price matched the
iors could be together. fun be bad.
Life for a senior wasn't
Below, Senior, Amy Atteberry puts out an effort on her layout in An-
nual Staff. Photo: Kellie Beam.

Top right: Jell StricklaDd displays

his l81f in which be broke in his ad-
Above, Seniors Missy Kjar, Shelli Goette, and Eula Jasper talk in the vanced P.E. class. Above: David
senior hall before school. Photo: Kellie Beam Snell prepares himself for his first
hour class. Photos: Kellie Beam.

Seniors, just us
time flies when you're
having fun!
story & layout: Christie Adams
The seniors had the last fare-
well trip together at Six Flags.
Shelli Goette stated, "Our trip to-
gether was a blast. 11 Shelli wasn't
the only one who had a good time.
Everyone who was asked thought
it was great spending time to-
gether with just the seniors.
There were many things to do
at Six Flags. One hot spot was the
"Tidal Wave, 11 to beat the heat be-
cause it was very humid and hot
that day. The lines waiting to get
on rides was long, but the time
went faster talking to friends.
There were many seniors who
enjoyed shopping at Six Flags. A
common sight among seniors were
hats of all kinds, sizes, and color.
Some of the girls bought "Harley
Davidson 11 bandannas and wore
While at MoD's a bus load of seniors pose for a picture while waiting
for everyone. Photo: Lori Zeolia
In order to see the sights Traci McGregor, Twyla Rogers, Traci May-
field, Tanya Cain and Amy Rima ride the "Collossus" Ferris wheel.
Photo: Danielle Breshears
Mark Gilmore and Stephanie Payne show off their "Bombreos 11 while
at a restroom pit stop. Photo: Danielle Breshears
them on their heads.
The bus ride to and from Six
Flags was an experience. There
were three buses driven. We made
several pit stops along the way.
Bathrooms were of great concern
to many seniors, and food was an-
other. MoD's was well known by
everyone.
The bus ride was as memorable
as Six Flags to some seniors. Most
people slept on the way home, try-
ing to relax from the busy day but
there was one bus that kept every-
one awake. They sang songs from
"Friends In Low Places" to the
"Star Spangled Banner. 11
The trip will be a memory that
lasts a lifetime in the minds of the
senior class of 1991.
Jeff Strickland, Terry Harris and
Mitch Brockman show off the
prizes they won playing some
games at Biz Flags. Photo: Troy
Bear
Dana Rice, Mike Gilmore, Troy
Bear and Sheila Christian wait in
a hot line together while prepar-
ing to ride the "Ninja. 11 Photo:
Christie Adams

Seniors say goodbye
Story & layout: Troy Bear
Seniors and their dates started
project graduation out with
standing in line with anticipation
for money, games and excitement.
To begin the evening of festivi-
ties, the graduates swarmed
around the pizzas, pop and re-
freshments to quench their thirst
and hunger.
We entered the steamy gym to
the sound of pulsating music. We
danced to our heart's content. We
played in tense games of volley-
ball, badminton, basketball and
ping pong. Prizes were given to
people for dancing and, well, just
lor being there.
To cool off the graduates, they
e Top: Alan Arteberry and AI Miller vegetate at Dairy Queen. Middle:
Friends gather at the jail to pose for a picture. Bottom: Seniors and
friends bowl at 2:30 in the morning.
were taken to Dairy Queen for a
blizzard. Afterwards, they bowled
and played pool at the legendary
Gateway Bowl.
At the conclusion of Project
Graduation, seniors formed a cir-
cle of friendship and reminisced
about their years of high school
and said goodbye. The 90-91 time
capsule was then buried and will
be dug up at the '91 Seniors' 1 Otb
year reunion.
The graduation class owe their
project graduation to their par-
ents, who were beaded by Suzi-
Wonderful Johnson and Bob- The
Man Lyon.

J
Crista McDanielle waits to make her blizzard at Dairy Queen. Bottom:
The festivities begin on the field bouse floor.

111111 1~: PROJECT GRADUATION 21

 Graduation
Ready for the world
Story & layout: G. Young, T. Bear, T. Pawlikowski
On May, 24, 1991, at *:00 p.m.
108 seniors gathered one last time in
the fieldbouse to commemorate their
13 years as students.
We ga tbered as seniors with
smacky smiles, teary eyes, and quiv-
ering legs. We smiled to one another
as if to say, "Hey, we made it friend."
We felt the exhilaration as we held
our diplomas in our bands, and re-
joiced our achievements out loud with
glee. We bad done it, we had graduat-
ed.
Michelle Jones, Valedictorian,
said, "I'm honored to represent this
Penny Kuhns- "I will miss my friends but I won't miss the nega-
tive attitude of some students."
Chris Howe- Coach Lyday has always helped me with things, and
he's not stuck up or anything."
fine group of individuals and wish Jay Hancock- "I'd have to say Mrs. Cully has influenced me. She's
them nothing but success in the fu-
always believed in me when no one else would, and told me I could
ture."
As Salutatorian, Penny Kuhns succeed."
commented that, "I know the people
in my class will do a good job taking Veronica Ash- "Coach Eitel influenced me because she has been
on the responsibilities that face
more of a friend than anything else."
them."
We said goodbye to yesterday, and
faced tomorrow with proudness and Susan Harp - "Mrs. Cole taught me that a teacher could be a
expectancy. We've grown together, friend and a teacher, and still teach and learn."
shared many things and feelings and
survived our 13 years! May we all live
to see our dreams come true. Congra t- Matt Kohout- "Mrs. Glor, taught me that I count, and she's most
ulations class of 911 caring. Her teaching is at a more personal level."
Christa McDaniel - "Mrs. Glor, taught me the value of learning,
she helped me out a lot and she was fun."
Troy Bear - "I will miss Mrs. Cole the most."
Danielle Breshears- "What I'll miss most is my friends. But I will
not miss the basic boring everyday school shuffle."
Amy Atteberry - "I will miss most the new experiences and
friends. I'll also miss yearbook staff, and Mrs. Cole. I will not miss
Mr. Seargent's math class/Ill"
Joe Carver - "I will miss not being able to run to my mom for
money and notes."
Top left: Chris Howe walks back to his chair. Bottom Left: Brett Laud-
erbaugh and Terry Harris are congratulated by a friend. Above: Davie
Fielder and Traci McGregor walk down the aisle at graduation.
Photos: Jeremy Hegle.
Top left: Troy Bear and Mark Gilmore wait outside before graduation. Top right: The graduates look at their diplomas to make sure they
really graduated. Middle: David Sweany glows after receiving his diploma. Photos: Jeremy Hegle.

Seniors stand in line waiting for their pretty red graduation flowers.
Above: The graduates sit in anticipation to graduate from BHS.
Photos: Jeremy Hegle.
 Angie Fischer swears that her jew- Posing pretty for the camera are: Jeff Richardson, Stephanie Payne,
elry is real. Photo: Troy Bear. J. C. Fischer, Elizabeth Bradley, Mark Gilmore, Felicia Sullivan,
Stephanie Payne vogues in her ele- Larry, Eula Jasper, Tami Lindsey, Sam Evans, and Troy Bear. Photo:
gant prom dress. Photo: Tro:v Bear. Krista Hegle

PROM '91
FOREVER YOUNG
Story & layout: Krista Hegle
May 4, 1991. What was the signifi-
cance of this day? It was a day that
lor weeks made boys' hands sweat,
girls run frantically to the malls and
parents cringe at the thought of all
the money being spent- this day was
Prom. This year's theme was "For-
ever Young".
Alter worrying the seniors into a
frenzy, the juniors amazed us all with
an excellent Prom. The decorations
were beautiful and it was obvious that
the juniors worked very hard to set it
up.
Prom was the one night out of the
year where money is (generally) no
object. For one night, girls wore
glamorous gowns and the guys suf-
fered in hot tiUCedos that many said
made them feel like penguins. Paying
lor this evening was not all that easy.
TIUCedos lor the guys ranged from
$60.00-96.00, dinner went from
$10.00 (McDonald's) to $76.00.
Probably the most expensive part of
Prom was the dresses that the girls
wore. Ranging from $76.00-360.00,
th888girls went all out! Not only did
they pay lor a dress, they had to buy
shoes ($30.00-90.00), and jewelry
($10.00-160.00). Some girls very
easily spent over $600.00 lor this spe-
cial evening.
Was all of this money worth it?
Christie Adams felt it was. She said,
"It was nice. I was surprised at how
pretty the decorations were; many
seniors were surprised."

Joni Hicks and Twyla Rogers flash big grins for Troy Bear's camera. "Oh my God!" exclaims Christa McDaniel. Photo: Troy Bear
Photo: Troy Bear
Otto Brewer and Mistie Akins cuddle for a slow song. Photo: Troy Bear
Christie Adams shows off her classy black dress and sexy legs. Photo: Troy
Bear
0
oooo

Mrs. Gillispie's fourth hour Eng-

lish class taking a test. Photo:
Troy Bear

Missy Kueck and Jeff Portman

joking around while taking notes
during an FTA meeting. Kelly
Bear getting ready for school.
Photos: Troy Bear
 Junior Class
1

26 JUNIOR MUGS
 Left photo: Erin Smith, Karla Huntley, Terri
Jasper and Christie Brown enjoy Algebra II
class. Photo Credit: Toni Pawlikowski Bot-
tom photo: Anthony Ford takes a break from
working in English III. Photo Credit: Dan -
ielle Breshears

Left photo: Steven Doty and Kristi Kenall take time to talk in the hall.
Photo Credit: Danielle Breshears Top photo: Teresa Rice and Ronda
Varner were the only people willing to pose for a picture in the Account-
ing I class. Photo Credit: Toni Pawlikowski
Sophomore Class

28 SOPHOMORE MUGS
Above left: Sophomore Trisha Sara via poses with her "Sweet Sixteen n
balloons on her birthday. Photo: Jeremy Hegle. Above: Sophomore
Carrie Duff hides from the camera in between classes. Photo: Jeremy
Hegle. Left: Junior Lynette VanNostrand is happy because she is no
longer a sophomore. Photo: Ginny Young.

SOPHOMORE MUGS 29
Freshman Class
 Double trouble
Two 8's are better than 1
Story & layout: Lori A. Zeolia
Many freshmen spent
time a way from school to
check out career possibili-
ties, and have some fun.
Among them were Ken and
Kevin Van Nostrand, BHS's
only identical twins.
Ken and Kevin were
asked to be in a television
commercial promoting
Channel 33 . When asked
about the experience, Kevin
said, "It was really fun. It
made me feel pretty impor-
tant. I hope to some day use
this experience and go to mod-
eling, more tv, and maybe
even movies. "
Ken, on the other hand, had
this to say, 11I'm not going to
let it go to my head like some
people, but it definitely was
fun."

Kevin, right, (or is that Ken?) Anyway, the twins are showing their
"acting talent". Photo: Troy Bear

FRESHMAN 3l
Below: Heavy metal thrash band Metallic&. They won the Grammy
for best heavy metal performers two years in a row. Right: The rock
band Nelson. Many concerts came to the area including theirs, with
opening act Tyketto.

Above: Jason Lacey. Although he was an adult student at KBFL,

many Buffalo students knew him, and some went so far as to form
an unofficial fan club for him. Photo: Penny Hagan.
Layout: A. Wisdom
Above: Olin t Black, a country
singer, was nominated for four
Grammy awards. Above right:
(Note: Have you ever tried to wrestle the year-end SPECIAL edition
Rapper M.C. Hammer. Although
of Billboard magazine from a male cheerleader who shaves Mickey he was a new artist on the scene,
Mouse and Michael Jordan in the back of his head? It was a night- many students at BHS sported T-
mare. Not only did I have to promise him my first born male child, shirts with the title of his first
but I also had to wade through a pile of trash that makes New York number-one single "U Can't
City's garbage dumps look small. The sneakers were breathing in my Touch This". Right: Mariah Car-
face, the Oliver North pictures were staring at me, and I swear until ey, another new voice in pop mu-
sic, was nominated for five Gram-
my dying day that Eddie, the half-rotted thing in the Iron Maiden
my awards.
poster, was moving. And all this for a picture of Clint Black. It wasn't
fun.)

32 MUSIC MINI-MAG
 Daily Morning
Ritual
Story: Lori A . Zeolia
Beep-Beep, Beep-Beep. Aft er
pushing the snooze button three
times, the average BHS studen t
drags out of bed at about 7:00a.m .
He/ She then takes a shower which
lasts approximately 16 minutes.
After getting ready for 46 minutes,
they eat a breakfast consisting of
pop tarts, or whatever mom fixes .
They then get into their car (or
bus) and bead for school. They ar-
rive at school at approximately
8:36, thus ending the "Daily Morn -
ing Ritual". (The above informa-
tion was brought to you by a ran -
dom survey of upper high school
students) . Below, Linda Bradley
arriving to school late.
Pressed for Time
Story: Kellie Beam
Being pressed for time may
have helped the year go by fast,
but, it didn 't help the lunch line.
the majority of the time spent
during lunch was often spent on
waiting in line for a lunch tray.
although lunch started at
11:26, it was often that one
didn 't eat un til11 :35 because of
the long line. The long line may
be the result of overpopulation
at lunch, none the less, students
still had to wait.

Top picture: Many people waited

in the line for the taco salad.
Photo: Kellie Beam. Time before
school was often spent at the of-
fice window. Photo: G. Young.

MINI MAG 33
 David Swes.ney looks happy, could it be because be's with three girls? Penny
Kuhns, Veronica Ash and Angela Moyle accompanied Sweaney to Governor
Ashcroft's Studen t Government Day. Photo: Ginny Young
Danforth award winners, Ot to Brewer and M ichelle Barnhart bam it up for
the camera. Photo: Ginny Young

Wild honors
Story & layout: Danielle Breshears
That little extra effort put ship conference s.t William
forward can pay off. Here are Jewell College.
some of the students that took Jeff Portman and Terri
that extra time. All of these Jasper, juniors, were chosen
students were chosen by mem- to attend Boys and Girls
bers of the faculty. They re- State in June.
ceived these honors based on Student Government Day
their academic achievements, was in April and in honor the
citizenship, community ser- Rotary Club sponsored a trip
vice, extra curricular activi- to Jefferson City. Seniors,
ties and leadership qualities. Angels. Moyle , Veronica
Mark Gilmore, Ds.nielle Ash, Ds. vid Sweaney and
Breshears, Troy Bear and Mi- Penny Kuhns went. They lis-
chelle Jones were honored s.s tened to several lectures and
outstanding seniors s.t the heard Governor John
thirty-first annual series of Ashcroft speak.
Honor Student Conferences Juniors, Otto Brewer and
sponsored by the Empire Elec- Michelle Barnhart received
tric Company of Joplin, Mis- the William Danforth "I
souri. Dare You " leadership
Micki Beachler and Steven award.
Doty, juniors, were chosen by The Buffalo Culture Club
Linda Gillispie to compete in sponsored a trip to Jefferson
the REA Southwest Electric City for the Sophomore Pil-
Cooperative essay and inter- grimage. Chris Zs.khs.roff
viewcontest. They had to write was chosen and Carrie Duff,
a 500-1000 word essay on the sophomore, was chosen to at-
Rural Electric System and tend the Missouri Scholars
they had a five minute inter- Academy s.t the University
view. Steven received second of Missouri.
place and attended a leader-

Ohm Zahroff, Mlect«l for Sophomore PU,rlm-

..,.., tb.izJb to b.imMU, ~I'm not afraid of l»ID1
a .apbomore. " Pboto: GIDDy Youn1
Mlcbelle Jon•, Troy BMr, Daniell• Bre.bean
and Marlr Gllmore bonor tbe pbofotrrapber wltb
tbe1raoe of a picture, u repr..n ta tlv• for tbe
Empire Electric Company. Pboto: GIDny Youn1
 Practice
S tory: C. Adams
Practice ranged from several
hours to none a t all. Some of the
winners won without practic-
ing. Ginny Young said she and
Lori Zeoli& decided the night
before the contest to do " Wind
Beneath My Wings" and they
never practiced. The perfor-
mers for "Girl for All Seasons"
practiced on the weekend and af-
ter school. They made their cos-
tumes and their props during and
after school.
Seniors, Dana Rice and Jacque
Blake thought the lip-sync was re-
ally entertaining and hoped stu-
dent council would continue doing
it from year to year.

Sam Evans (left) and Shane

Lip-sync Lyday swing to the music in their
lip stick and panty hose. Photo:
Contest Christie Adams

Story: C. Adams
Not many people would get in edith Scott thought it was a nice
front of a crowd and move their change to have entertainment
lips to a song. But there were while waiting for the next act.
several groups that did. Money
was given to first, second and
third place winners. A second
place winner, Sam Evans, said,
"It was kind of embarrassing to
get up there with panty hose
and lip stick on, but when the
music started I just wanted to
be funny. "
Ginny Young and Lori Zeoils.
lip -sang " Wind Beneath My
Wings." Their inspiration for
this song was the Middle East
War. Lori was so touched that
she actually cried while per-
forming. They won third place
and spent their winning money
on gas and chocols. te to share.
Joey Barns, first place win-
ner, lip-sang "Friends In Low
Pls.c . " Joey said, "I've been
singing this song ever since it
came out." There were many The group Purgatory plays for the student body between lip-sync acts.
s tudents who thought Joey look- Photo: Christie Adams
The performers of "Girl for All Seasons" are practicing after school
ed like Garth Brooks, the singer
and seem to be having fun while doing it. Photo: Christie Adams
of his song. Everyone really got
in the song when he started
singing. Joey said, "Everyone
was screaming I couldn 't hear
the music, I started to miss the Joey Barnsgiveshiswinningper-
forms.nce of Garth Brooks lip-
MINI•MAG 35
words coming next. "
The group Purgatory played singing "Friends In Low Places."
between acts being set up. Mer- Photo: Christie Adams

Gillispie
Would die
Story: L. Zeolis.
Did you know that one can sing
about every poem by Emily Dick-
enson to the tune of "The Yellow
Rose of Texas" without missing a
beat? It works. How do I know?
Because five other girls tried it in
their English III class. Karla
Huntley, Erin Smith, Angela
Reeves, Penny Hagan and
Amanda Wisdom were the people
behind this exciting musical occu-
rance. "It all started when I beard
Ursula Festag smiling brightly, like always. Photo: Kay Webb Ursula
Festag telling Lori Zeolia about some of the differences between Ger-
many and America. Photo: Kay Webb
36 MINI MAG
a comedian say it would work.
Later, when I started working
with Emily's poems in English
class, a bunch of us got together
to try it. It worked. It was really
funny because all of her poems
are about death and dying. We
bad a Jot of fun with it," stated
Erin Smith.
COCOA PUFS; They are more into
We're wild: Ask healthy cereal, lilce corn flakes.
SUMMER VACATION!/1 They get 6
Ursula wooks off for summer, 1 for fall, 3 for
Easter, and 3 for Christmas.
Story & layout: Lori A . Zeoli& There are some things that are com-
mon everywhere like Bill Cosby All, and
of course, the Toonage Mutant Ninja
"America is a lot different from Ger- Turtles. (We just can't get away from
many," stated Ursula Festag, our Ger- them, can we?)
man foreign ez.change student. Here
are a few things that are common to us,
but really "wild" to Ursula.
TACO BELL; They have Mez.ican
food only in ez.pensfve restaurants.
FARM BOYS; Sorry FFA'ers.
CRUISING: They can't drive until
they are 18.
COMMERCIALS; They go through
two whole shows without interruption/
 USVBA The 18 and under team posed for
their group picture. Members ill-
eluded Darla George, Sheila Chris-
Story: K. Huntley tian and Laura Walker from Buf-
falo and other members of the team
Five very talented volleyball are from various surrounding
players journeyed to New Or- schools. Photo: Michelle Wahlquist
Jeans to ps.rticips. te in the
USVBA (United States Volley- put into their age categories.
ball Association) Tournament. Sheils. Christian, Darla George
Ts.mie Spradling said, "It was and Laura Walker were on the
exciting to go down there be- 18 and under team where they
cause I'd never been there be- placed 82nd out of the 68 teams
fore and I plan on continuing that were there.
playing until I'm a senior." The 14 and under team
Most of the girls who partici- placed 18th out of the 88 teams
pated in the non-school related who attended. The Buffalo
organization said they plan on members of that team were
furthering their talents and Ts.mie Spradling and Heather
hopefully receiving volleyball Trupp. Shers. Smith was to play
scholarships. on this team also, but she dislo-
Coach Michelle Wahlquist, cated her elbow and was unable
Laura Walker, Darla George, to attend.
Shells. Christian, Ts.mie Sprad- Coach Ws.hlquistonlys.ttend-
ling and Heather Trupp along ed as a chaperone and sponsor.
with some of their parents at- She was unable to coach any of
tended the USVBA Tourna- the Buffalo girls because of the
ment. They were gone for 6 organization's regulations.
days. Three of those days the All of these girls faced tough
girls played in their respective competition from the other
games. The other 2 days were teams. "It was fun and we got
used for driving down there and a Jot of experience," that's the
back. way Laura Walker saw things.
The volleyball players were

Above: Laura Walker takes a

break from ps.rticips. ting in the
activities. Photo: Michelle
Wahlquist

VOLLEYBALL MINI MAG 37

 Slade Mathews shows his prize-winning night stand. Photo: Ginny R.
Story & layout: Young
Ginny .R. Young

The Bison Booster Club

was at it's best this year, and
the agenda was filled with
high morale and huge sup-
port. Some of the many things
they did this year were; tail-
gate parties for the football
team, swim parties for all stu-
dent athletes, chili supper for
homecoming, a dessert social
for the girls basketball team,
helped pay for the new du-
gouts, and the Booster Club
also spolJM)recJ the year end
project graduation. We are
loolcing forward to more sup-
port from them in the coming
years. Buffalo students entered
an industrial arts show on
May 8, 1991, from 7-9 pm.
1117 en tries were on display.
Best Of Show = Joe Carver
On May 8, 1991, the boys' 1st Place.
weightlifting team held a lift Shane Schmidt, Cory Novak,
contest to raise money for Troy Tarr, Lynn Pruet, Paul
football equipment. They got Weigle, Slade Mathews, Mike
Howe, Billy Payne, and Brian
friends, family and faculty to
Buttry.
give them change for every lind Place.
pound they lifted. The boys' John Hicks, Mike Smith,
raiMHJ, "Over a $1,000, "said Cory Novak, Lloyd West,
Thad Owens. Reuben Stienmark, Jason
Burr, Craig Austin, Joe Car-
ver, Franky Roberts, Dale
Wimberley, Mike Howwe.
3rd Place.
George Swearengin, Wayne
Williams, Shane Schmidt,
John Hicks, Mike Smith, Sue
Vencill, Chris Beyer, Dave
Harp, Tony Coy, Chuck
Morrow, Clint Bone, and Jeff
Strickland.

After the last day of classes,

Transportation Director Bill Case
sponsored a BBQ for the drivers
and non-certified staff on May
114. Ruth Owens, driver, was
awarded a plaque by Case. Owens
left Dallas Co. as a driver of 18
years. Photo: Janice Cole

MINI
0

Dana Rachi and Christie Adams

working with elementary kids for
NHS. Photo: Troy Bear

Chris Howe carrying a box of food

to give to the Neighborhood Cen -
ter. Photo: Vo-Tech

Thad Owens and DeRhonda Wim-

berly helping each other with
their homework. Photo: Lyle
Wilkerson
.A~ J.f.i!M ~~
'JJJW ~Wf 1<.-1 Sckol 'l;i4tcid
'
HIGH SCIIOOL C.ArETEiliA
Much 12, 19?1
7 :00p.m
In top picture, parents and facul-
ty sit together before the dinner.
Above, Michelle Jones speaks to
the fellow letter winners. Photo:
K. Beam
40 ACADEMIC BANQUET
Honors
27 Letter
Story: Kellie Beam
Academic Letter winners
were honored at the Annual
Academic Letter banquet. The
keynote speaker was Michelle
Jones, Presidential Scholar-
ship winner. Jones spoke
about applying oneself to sur-
vive the pressures of success,
concluding that in life nothing
will be the way you want unless
one APPLIES. Superintendent
Tom Darnell spoke of the wide
recognition of the scholars .
Floyd Willis, Principal, lead the
presentation of awards. The
highlight of the evening was
the slide show presentation
put together by letter winner
Penny Kuhns and her mother.
Student Council and their ad-
visor, Carol Cully had a big roll
in the banquet. They planned,
decorated, hosted, served the
dinner and paid for the ban-
quet. Cully felt that the ban-
quet was excellent, · It gets big-
ger every year. ·
 Terry Jasper, accompanied by her
parents, await dinner.

Front: Tami Lindsay, Mark Gil-

more, Dannielle Breshears, Troy
Bear, Tony& Cain, Michelle Jones,
Lisa Parmenter, Christie Adams,
Joey Carver. Middle row: Todd
Hill, Terri Jasper, Kerri Scur-
lock, Michelle Barnhart, Micki
Beachler, Samantha Haney, Da-
vid Sweany. Top: Carri Duff, An-
gela Wimberly, Toni Pawlikows-
ki, Catina Anderson, Jud Pyatt,
Steve Doty, Russ Young, Erin
Smith, and Sue Vencil.

Carol Cully takes a time out to

think.

ACADEMIC BANQUET 41
 Freshman Principal's List- Front Row: Shelly Todd and Mark Elliot.
Back Row: Jeni DeJarnette, Jacob Ray, Shane Stokes and Tonya
Price. Not Pictured: Debi Johnson. Photo: Troy Bear.

Sophomore Principal's List: Rachel

Condren, Carrie Duff and Kerri
Scurlock. Photo: Troy Bear.

HONORS
126 Students Achieve
Story & layout: Amanda Wisdom
In order to qualify for the principal's list, a student must have
an A- or above in all courses attempted and be enrolled in six or
more units of credit.
In order to be eligible for the honor roll, a student must have
a B- or above in all courses attempted and be enrolled in five or
more units of credit.
This year, the old grading system was changed by adding pluses
and minuses to the original letter grades. When asked why the
grading scale was revised, Floyd Willis, Principal, replied, "to
make it fair. Before, if a person made an 82 or a 93, they got the
same letter grade. Now, a person who makes a high B gets a 3.3
instead of a 3.0."
Senior Honor Roll - First Row: Patty Draper, Sheila Christian, Cindy
Bornman, Dana Rice (Principal's List) and Susan Durrington. Second
Row: Ursula Festag, Tami Lindsay, Eula Jasper, Kellie Beam and Traci
Mayfield. Third Row: Stephanie Payne, Amy Rima, Felicia Sullivan, Ve-
ronica Ash, Sam Evans, Danielle Breshears, Christa McDaniel and
Brett Lauderbaugh. Not Pictured: Susan Harp, Jodi Jourdan, Cherry
Kennard, Shane Lyday, Scott Moriarty, Jenny Oglesbee, Merib&h
Randleman, Jason Sikes, Jeff Strickland and Dale Wimberly. Photo:
Troy Bear.

Junior Principal's List: Paul Weigel, Micki Beachler, Samath& Haney,

Perry Hathcock, Todd Hill and Erin Smith. Photo: Troy Bear.

Junior Principal's List: Paul Weigel, Micki Beachler, Samatha Haney,

Perry Hathcock, Todd Hill and Erin Smith. Photo: Troy Bear.
Junior Honor Roll- Front Row: Amanda Wisdom, Karla Huntley,
Aaron Scurlock, Christie Brown, Michelle Barnhart and Terri Jasper.
Back Row: Jeremy Harmon, Darla George, Jeff Portman, Steven
Doty, Catina Anderson, Kristy Sharp and Billy Arnold. Not Pictured:
Angel Howlett, Toni Pawlikowski, Mike Stanton and Lloyd West.
Photo: Troy Bear.
Freshmen Honor Roll - Front: Jodie Broeker, Mandi Willis, Cory
Heinkel, Joni Hicks, Tressa Moyle and Shannon Busselle. Back: Steve
Polston, Jason Jones, Ryan Saner, DeRonda Wimberly, Jennifer
Skinner, Jennifer McNabb and Elizabeth Stanley. Not Pictured: Avril
Pebworth, Jason Worley, Coleen Wheelock and Bobbie Adams. Photo:
Troy Bear.
Senior Principal's List- First Row: Kenneth Strickland and Billy Payne.
Second Row: Troy Bear, Lori A. Zeolia (she decided to be WILD - she's
not on Principal's List, but she's in the picture), Penny Kuhns, Christie
Adams and Erin McHenry. Third Row: Michael Howe, Michelle Jones,
Lisa Parmenter, David Sweaney and Sue Vencill. Fourth Row: Mark
Gilmore, Joe Carver, Tonya Cain and Angela Moyle. Not Pictured: Mi-
chelle Barker and Angie Fischer. Photo: Kellie Beam.
Sophomore Honor Roll - First Row: Chris Zakharoff, Jodi Crowder, Ton-
ya Pauley, Rayola Sharp, Beth Robie, Angel Short, Toni Vance and Billy
Kuhns. Second Row: Cory Novak, Jenny Hays, Miranda Harris, Sarah
Schletzbaum, Shawn Eagon, Jennifer Martin, Laura Walker, Mary
Bower, Missy Kueck, Thad Owens and Judson Pyatt. Third Row: JR
Haney, Troy Tarr, Chris Dryer, David Crews, Jason Jasper, Russ
Young, Keri Franklin, Jason Rice and Angela Wimberly. Not Pictured:
Jason Dickey, Stephanie Garretson and Brad Gilpin. Photo: Troy Bear.
tiONOR ROLL 43
 National Honor Society
we rock like all the rest
Story & layout: Troy Bear

You man have thought of us
as nerds or geeks that stayed
at home doing homework and
listening to old Barry Mani-
low records, but that was far
from the truth. We were just
like you if not worse. We
nagged the teachers, missed
an occasional day at school,
tardy for classes, we put
things off to the last minute
and we also liked to party
every chance we got.
When you thought of the
stereotype nerd, what comes
to mind. Lori Zeolia said, 11lt
is a person who wears a fan-
ny pack, which is the 90's
version of a pocket protec-
tor, wears cheap A von co-
logne that comes in the
shape of a truck or a football
helmet, and listens to their
grandpas old Mel Torme
eight track cassette music."
At the beginning of the
year, new members were in-
ducted into the National
Honor Society for their out-
standing academic stability.
After the installation and
besides listening to Mel
Torme, the members partie-
ipated in Toys for Tots and
also dressed up like the Key-
stone Cops to talk to Ele-
mentary students about the
open house at the jail.
In April, NHS along with
Art Club and Student Coun-
cil, went to Silver Dollar
City to relax and enjoy
themselves after a hard
year of events.

Top: Mark Gilmore, Dana Rachi, Troy Bear, Michelle Jones, Bret Loud-
erbaugh, Danielle Breshears, Christie Adams, Penny Kuhns, Angela
Moyle, Lisa Parmenter and Shelia Christian take their last NHS group
photo at BHS. Photo: Toni Pawlikowski. Bottom: Karla Huntley, Erin
Smith, Toni Pawlikowski, Catina Anderson, Michelle Barnhart, Dana
Rice, Steven Doty, Todd Hill, Billy Arnold, Meridith Scott, Terri Jasper,
Tami Lindsay, Penny Hagan and Angela Gargus are the lst year mem-
bers of NHS. Photo: Troy Bear.

Top: Dana Rice tries out a guitar to make sure it is good enough
for the Toys for Tots program. Photo: Troy Bear. Bottom: NHS
members gather for a meeting to talk about social services for the
year. Photo: Troy Bear.
 Michelle Barnhart and Bret Louder-
baugh show their unique photogenic
abilities. Below them, girls force a
bow in Mark Gilmore's hair while they
hold him down. To the side, Micki Bea-
chler gets her camera out to take pic-
tures of her friends at Silver Dollar
City. Photos: Troy Bear.

Top: Karla Huntley, Erin Smith, and Michelle Jones dress to impress as the
LIM ParmaN~' t.e. a k>:t al Wal-Marl wb.., classic Keystone Cops. Photo: Troy Bear. Side: Todd Hill takes an hour-long
bu:tiDif k>l' /or WJderprt.U.,..J obU<bwD. Pbok>:
TrorS..r. walk through the Marvel Cave at Silver Dollar City. Photo: Troy Bear.
Melanie Cheek and Missy Kueck at Districts where they claimed 2nd
place working on the poster contest. Photo: Karls. Huntley
Service plus
community helpers
Story & layout: Karla Huntley
What is FBLA? "It's an or-
ganization that helps out the
community and gives students
a sense of business knowledge. "
That's how President Mark
Gilmore defined it. The mem-
bers of this club picked llP trash
once a month when the weather
permitted. They picked up the
trash along north highway 65
for 2 miles. They also helped
the community by participat-
ing in Toys for Tots.
FBLA was really busy this
year during Tom- Watt sales.
They sold approximately
$4200 and made a profit of
over $1500. The money was to
be used for various causes. As
Angel Howlett explained, "It
gives us business experience
that we may need in our lives
after high school."
These Future Business
Leaders worked really hard es-
pecially around District con-
test time. Out of the approxi-
mately 26 students that at-
tended the District contests, 14
Micki Beachler receiving 1st
place in Business Law at Dis-
tricts. She also received 2nd place
in Accounting I. Photo: Karls.
Huntley
46 FBLA
placed in the top 5 of their cate-
gories. Five of the 14, that
placed, went on to state. These
included: Micki Beachler, An-
gela Moyle, Carrie Duff, Jason
Jones, and Debi Johnson.
Out of the 5 that attended
State, Carrie Duff placed sixth
in Impromptu Speaking, Ange-
la Moyle placed third in Busi-
ness Calculations and sixth in
Shorthand I, and Micki Bea-
chler placed first in Business
Law. Micki went on to Nation-
als in California. When she was
asked what she thought about
going to California she replied,
"It will be fun and memorable
and hopefully I'll get to go to
Disney World!"
"Through FBLA, we want to
offer opportunities that will
prepare students for the busi-
ness world, develop positive at-
titudes, and teach responsibil-
ity," that's the way Joyce
Smith, advisor, sees FBLA. It
seems she has taught them a
great deal.
"Lets consider this some more," that's what Troy Bear seems to be SixattentiveFBLAmemberssitquietlylisteningtotheirleaderatameeting.
saying to Dana Rachi as they select toys for the tots. Photo: Angela Back row: Denise Johnson, Missy Kueck and Bayola Sharp. Front row: Toni
Beeves Pawlikowski, Kristy Sharp and Micki Beachler. Photo: Ginny Young

Back row: Brad Johns , Lynn

Pruett, Kristy Sharp, Troy Bear,
Otto Brewer, Todd Hill and Jason
Jones. Middle row: Missy Kueck,
Denise Johnson, Rayola Sharp,
Toni Pawlikowski, Micki Bea-
chler, Angela Reeves, Tonya
Price and Melanie Cheek. Front
row: Toni Vance, Mandi Willis,
Tress& Moyle, Kerri Scurlock,
Misty Terbrock, Carrie Duff and
Mark Gilmore. Photo: Ginny
Young

FBLA 47
The Carpentry II class is Marty
McGuire, Scott Moriarity, Eric
Dampier, Olin t Bone, Davie Fielder,
Mark Cotter, Matt Kahout and
Clint Campbell (Bolivar). Photo:
Jeannine Goers

Christa McDaniel works hard in Of-

fice Technology. Photo: Jeannine
Goers

Brian Buttry and Mark Cotter slurp

jello at the Halloween party. Photo:
Jeannine Goers

The P. M. VICA officers are Susan

Durrington, Malissa Elam, Allen
Arterberry, Stephanie Payne, Joe
Carver, Shelli Goettee and Traci
McGregor. Photo: Jeannine Goers
 1st - S haun Sandoval, Crystal Brown, 4th - Josh Cline, Michelle Turner, 6th - Dennis Burns, Angela LaFauci, attendant- Ore,
Parsons, 2nd - M arcus Ownby, king, McKenzie Willis, queen, attendant - Natashi Ervin, 5th - Jeremy Dame, Amanda Campbell,
3rd - Shane Leer, Jamie Rogers, Kindergarten - Daniel Dull, Trista Burroughs Photo: Loyal Manning

Wild outside
carnival move is a hit
Story & layout: Toni Pawlikowski
Once a year Long Lane Ele- men t they walked in to the
mentary sets aside one special gymnasium. The time had
night to hold the Long Lane come for the parents and chil-
Carnival. The carnival is some- dren to see if their hard work
thing everyone looks forward had paid off. The candidates
to because it provides fun for walked in grade by grade, eve-
the young and old. There are ryone anxiously awaiting the
several games to choose from , news of who the next king and
food to eat, and the opportuni- queen of the Long Lane Carni-
ty to visit with friends and val would be. It was announced
neighbors. For the first time that the second grade class
since the carnival began the was the winner. The corona-
carnival was held outside. Bar- tion was followed by a program
bara Randall, Long Lane Ele- put on by the students set to
mentary Principal, said, the theme of Beach Boys' mu-
11
Most people liked the carnival sic. Approximately $3800 dol-
being outside because it wasn 't lars was made at the carnival
as crowded." this year. The money will be
When the last part of the spent on a trip for the second
night finally came, one could grade and other various
sense the excitement the mo- things.
Top: Brian Stucky and Melissa Barnhart sell friendship bracelets to
classmates. Bottom : Two kids taking a break after enjoying them -
selves at the carnival. Photo: Toni Pawlikowski

-
50 LONG LANE CARNIVAL
 Amanda Rice and Melinda Jones rot happily in jail.

Fall
Round-Up
Carnival big success
Story & layout by: Kevin Tuning/
Photos: Penny Kuhns.
This year's carnival took a turn to the wild side. Sophomores won
the carnival this year. Most of their points were raised by having a saloon.
It bad 2 bartenders and 5 saloon girls who danced to entertain the custom-
' ers while the bartenders kept the customers supplied with drinks. There
were also many other fun events including a jail in which several people
spent much of the evening "locked away without a key. " This year the
candidates were asked to dress in country western clothing instead of
wearing formals. All the parents participated greatly in baking goods and
helping out with the carnival.

Chris George and Lori Long rest

their royal bodies on a bail of hay.

Convicts hoping to be jailbirds. Tonya Turner goes crazy while work-

ing at the carnival.
 Previous Homecoming Queens: Judy (Shull) Barnhart, Beverly (Bradley)
Michelle Barnhart, Judy Barnhart, Lara Bowers Photo: Tammy May- Jones, Laurel (Smith) Orr, Cheryl (Clayton) Johnson, Kai Lee (Mills) Stan.
nard cer, Carol (Sufficool) Crawford Photo: Michelle Jones

Junior Float
Photo: Joe Carver

Veronica Ash Christie Adams Cookie Hawkins Traci Mayfield

Photo: Joe Carver Photo: Joe Carver Photo: Joe Carver Photo: Joe Carver

Festival week
If wishes came true
Story & layout: Danielle Breshears
Football Festival started
out with Spirit Week. There
was a bonfire, pep rally and
the parade before the game.
The Juniors won the float
contest. After the game
there was the traditional
dance. The Bisons played
the Rogersville Wildcats
and in the last few minutes
of the game Rogersville
won. The score was 24-21.
Suzanne Powers, music di-
rector, said, "I thought they
played well and the crowd
was very supportive of their
efforts. It was a good game
to the end."
The voices of the queen
candidates expressing their
hopes and dreams could be
heard as they rode on their
cars around the track. The
1990 Homecoming Queen
Jeff Strickland crowning Veronica Ash Photo: Michelle Jones
FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 53
Candidates - T . Mayfield , C.
Hawkins, C. Adams, V. Ash, At-
tendants - M. Barnhart, A . Kram -
er, M. Faucett Photo: Michelle
Jones
was Veronica Ash. The oth-
er candidates were Christie
Adams, Cookie Hawkins,
and Traci Mayfield. The at-
tendan ts were Michelle
Barnhart (junior), Amy
Kramer (sophomore), and
Melanie Faucett (fresh-
man).
This year was also the
30th anniversary of Foot-
ball homecomings. In honor
of it, past homecoming
queens were invited to par-
ticipate in the homecoming
activities. Also, three mem-
bers of the same family were
involved. Judy Shull Barn-
hart(1960 queen), and her
daughters Lara Barnhart
Bowers (1985 queen) and
Michelle Barnhart ( 1990
junior attendant).
1st row: Chris Dryer, Jeff Owen,
Janelle Flemming, David Swean-
ey, Brian Bradford, Charles
Simpson. 2nd row: Chris Sturde-
vant, Kyle Hendricks, Wayne
Williams, Shane Holman, Antho-
ny Ford, Sarah Tynes, William
LaShell, Daric Briley, Brian
Bliss. 3rd row: Penny Hagan,
Scott Jurgens, Jamie Clemmons, David Crews, Billy Kuhns, Mike
McDaneld, Slade Matthews, Heather Hodson, Kathe McKenzie. 4th
row: Jeff Shantz, Tammy Freeman, William Carlisle, David Mason,
Stanley Fleetwood, Bill Stewart, Russell Cantu, Mike Beasley. 5th
row: Regina Slack, Dale Wimberly, Reggie Rice, Mitch Brockman,
Randy Lyon, Jeff Strickland, Bill Sprague, Chris Dye, Dale Collins.
Right - Officers:
Charles Simpson, Reporter
Brian Bradford, Secretary
Jeff Owens, Parliamentarian
David Sweaney, President
Janel] Flemming, Vice President
Chris Dryer, Sentinel
Not Pictured: Clint Gillispie, Treasurer
Photos: Penny Hagan

FFA Story & layout: Penny Hagan

future farmers Go Hog Wild
The Buffalo chapter of
FFA was involved in many
activities during the 1990-
91 school year. Members
participated in several vol-
un teer events such as the
Red Cross blood drive and
the March of Dimes 11 Walk
for Life."
All members, excluding
seniors if they so chose, were
required to be auctioned off
in a slave sale at the Buffalo
Livestock Auction building
in order to raise money for
the chapter. This was the
only fund raiser that FFA
held.
Seven of the thirteen
teams which participated in
district contest advanced on
to state competition, many
receiving medals or other
special a wards. The soils
team rated high enough to
advance to in tern a tional
level.
Three members were cho-
sen to receive the title of
state farmer, an honor giv-
en only to an elite number of
members out of thousands in
the state. They were: Jan-
elle Flemming, Jeff Owen,
and David Sweaney.
Charles Simpson was se-
lected as next year's Area 8
Chaplain, one of nine offices
held by students selected
from 22 schools in the dis-
trict.
The chapter held numer-
ous activities including trips
to movies and the infamous
donkey ball. FFA also joined
forces with FHA to hold the
annual barnwarming, at
which Missy Kueck was vot-
ed Barnwarming Queen.
The Banquet was held
late in the year at which
many a wards promoting
proficiency in a particular
field, leadership, and schol-
arship, as well as other
awards were distributed. FFA
Brian Bradford was named
11
0u tstanding Junior."
Chris Dryer, David Swean-
~
ey, and David Crews were "Learning to do
given special recognition by
various area companies and Doing to learn
banks. Earning to live
Living to serve"

54 FFA
 Top/ left: David Turner fights to
• move his donkey. Photo: Chris Dill.
Bottom/ left: The FHA members
play tug-a-war at Barnwarming.
Photo: Ginny Young.
Right: Tammy Freeman struggles
to stay on her donkey. Photo: Chris
Dill.

Left: Mr. Halleron instructs Heath-

er Hodson on the making of a cor-
sage. Photo: Penny Hagan.
Right: Students in the Ag. Mechan -
ics class work on the greenhouse.

Top/left: William LaShell recites

the creed at the awards banquet.
Bottom/ left: Induction of '92 offi-
cers.
Right: Mr. Halleran points out a
part of a flower to Lori Zeolia dur-
ing the Horticulture class's trip to
Lower's Greenhouse. Photos: Penny
Hagan

FFA 55
 Above: FHA members Angel Short, Michelle Poynter, Micki Beechler
and Lori A. Zeolia, beautifying the school by planting marigolds
around the building and the marquee. Photo: Matt Hembree
Left: Traci McGregor and Tammy Freeman doing the "cowgirl thing"
at barnwarming. Photo: Lori A. Zeolia
Top: Barnwarming candidates,
after hearing the winners, Slade
Mathews -and Missy Kueck.
Photo: Lori A. Zeolia

56
 Left: Jayme Zeoli& and Ginny
Young screaming their lungs out on
a ride at Silver Dollar City. Photo:
Lori A. Zeoli&
Below: "I can't get a station/" yells
Ginny Young on the bus to FHA 's
spring trip. Photo; Lori A. Zeoli&

FHA/HERO
good times with few people
Story & layout: Lori A . Zeolis.
The Future Homemakers of
America started out with a bang.
That bang, however, fizzled fast.
At the organizational meeting,
fifty five people took the FHA/
HERO facts quiz and became
members. At the next meeting,
seven teen people showed up.
Though many activities were
planned, few took place. The main
activity was the spring trip to Sil-
Lynette Van Nostrand and Lori A . Zeoli&, terrified on the big, bad ver Dollar City with the Junior
balloon ride at Silver Dollar City. Photo: Ginny Young High FHA.
Top: Traci McGregor slides to the camera at Barnwarming. Photo: The seven members who went
Lori A. Zeoli& were: Tisba Evans, Jayme Zeoli&,
Michelle Poynter, Angel Short,
Ginny Young, Lynette VanNos-
trand, and Lori A. Zeoli&. Anoth-
er activity FHA participated in
was the planting of marigolds in
the atrium. They also bad a pizza
party and went to regional meet-
ings. Mrs. Kennedy, advisor, bad
this to say, "I think, even though
we didn't ba ve a wonderful turn-
out, that we accomplished a lot
and bad Jots of fun." Lynette Van-
Nostrand, member, added, "It
was fun. Even though some people
didn't take it seriously, I learned
a lot and hope next year goes this
good."
"All in all, it was a pretty good
year. Some of it was disappoint-
ing, but I always bad a good
time." stated Lori A. Zeoli&, pres-
ident.

57
 FTA
a teacher is everyone's future
Story & layout: Troy Bear

Future Teachers of America ing field. Erin McKenry sald,

was a club that taught its
members what it was like be-
ing an educator and how to
have patience with children.
Each year, some FTA mem-
bers participated in cadet
teaching for a day. They would
teach the grade of their choice
for a couple of hours. When
asked about cadet teaching,
Cherry Kenard, president,
said, 11lt is a great experience
because you get to see how it
is to be a teacher."
In April, FTA took a field
trip to Mizzou, where they
toured the campus and talked
to a professor about the teach-
11
1 was impressed with the
campus and our guide, because
he was good-looking."
FTA was more than just
learning to teach math, Eng-
lish, and other subjects. A few
members also helped the 6th
grade teachers show the chil-
dren how to fish. The members
taught them how to bait their
hooks, cast and reel in their
catch.
During Teacher Apprecia-
tion Week, FTA members gave
the appreciated teachers cook-
ies and writing pens with cot-
ton ball heads on them.

Back: Laura Stricland, Karla Huntley, Angela Reeves, Tammy May-

Top: Shelia Christian and Cherry
Kenard tower over all the rest
when they pose in front of the col-
umns at Mizzou. Photo: Troy
Bear.
Bottom: Jeff Portman and Todd
Hill talk while riding the bus to
MU. Photo: Troy Bear.
nard, Steven Doty, Jeff Portman, Randy Lyon, Missy Kjar, Shelia
Christian, Todd Hill, Penny Khuns, Michelle Barker, Michelle Monto-
gomery, Tanya Portis, Toni Pawlikowski, Jenny Oglesbee, Erin
McKenry, Oberry Kennard, Mandy Willis, Missy Kueck, Carrie Duff,
Stacy Sanderson, Meridith Scott and Terri Slimmer. Front: Denise
Johnson, Rayola Sharp, Michelle Poynter, Angela Short, Beth Bobie,
Rachel Condren, Tonya Pauley, Toni Vance, Mary Bower and Jan
Alford (Advisor). Photo: Troy Bear, FTA member.
 Left: Dans. Rs.chi rides in peace. Below: Darla George and Holly Nixon
shop around for cards for their friends. Photos: Troy Bear.

Shawn Eagon and Angels. Wimberly tour the campus for a possible
college choice. Right: Erin McKenry basks in the sunlight. Above:
Ds.nielle Breshears, Amy Rims., and Twyls. Rogers wait around for
their tour guide to come and show them their way. Photos: Troy Bear.
 Un bonne annee
One good year
Story and layout: Kellie Beam
Chalk up another good year for
French Club. This year made the
12th year of French Club with
Miss Ray Dean Phillips as spon-
sor. Enrollment was up this year
compared to the first year. The
very first year of French Club had
25 members. This year's enroll-
mentwas81 members. Teamwork
prevailed when it came to helping
the PTA at carnival. French Club
set up the props for the carnival
and took them down in exchange
Dave and Susan Harp and Chris
Zakoroff entering Skate Coral.
for for money to attend the annual
French Club play at Central High
School in Springfield. In Decem-
ber, French Club provided the
movies for the All Club Christmas
party, ending the year off with a
skating party at Skate Coral in
Springfield . Not pictured on the
layout are 3rd and 4th year
members, Jacque Blake, Sheila
Christian, Ursula Festag, Erin
McHenry, Dana Racbi, and Dana
Rice.

Fourth hour French II Front row from left: Jennifer Turner, Toni Vance, Jodi Crowder, Laura Walker,
Angela Moyle, Rachel Condren, Tami Lindsey, and Dave Harp. Middle Row: Kellie Beam, Jenny Hayes,
Chris Zakoroff, Sham Duskin, Michelle Jones, Darla George, Chris Stewart, and Sponsor Ray Dean Phil-
lips. Back row: Michelle Montgomery, Jenny Oglesbee, Laura Strickland, Tonia Turner, Mary Bower,
Bandy Holman, and Carrie Duff.

60 FRENCH CLUB
 Third hour French I: Front row
from left: Sherry Evans, Angel
Short, Melanie Busselle, Christie
Adams, Jennifer Martin, Sara
Schletzbaum, Marla Peters, Dan-
ielle Kinyon. and Barbara San-
derson. Middle Row: Sponsor
Miss Phillips, Henry Goodson,
Brad Phillips, Steve Doty, Twyla
Christian, Shawn Eagon, Kerri
Franklin, Tanya Portis, and
Linda Maynard. Back: Heather
Hill, Tracy Sikes, Michelle Poyn-
ter, Denise Johnson, Rayola
Sharp, Rhonda Varner, Linda
Sims and Steve Baugus.

Sbcth hour French I: Front row

from left: Mark Elliot, Rachel
Snider, Angel Short, Jennifer
Payne, Stacey Sanderson, Clara
Stockdall, and Kenney Xander.
Middle row: Leslie Alford,
Rhonda Roberts, Curt Owens,
Jason Jasper, Chris George, Jeff
Owen, and Sponsor Ray Dean
Phillips. Back row: Kevin Chap-
man, Lisa Osburn, Colleen Wheel-
ock, Beth Robie, Krista Watkins,
Juanita McDaniel, Kyle
Schwanke, Cory Heinkel. Meri-
deth Scott, and Jennifer Me Hen-
ry.

Member Mary Bower Shows off

her skates.

CH CLUB 61

Speechies sweep
tourney year big success
Story & layout: Ginny R. Young
"Quit pilfering through my
desk!", "Is your Dramatic ready
yet?", "Jake, Ginny, Jeremy, you're
giving me a headachel/1"
No, this wasn't a walk through a
sanitarium, these were just some of
the many quotes of Mrs. Mary Lou
Beckner, during her sixth hour
speech I and II classes. The squad
consisted of fourteen members from
her fourth hour Drama class, and
her sixth hour speech classes. They
traveled to and fro in search of tro-
phies to win. Penny Kuhns, senior,
said this on winning, "It's one of the
Varsity Squad. Top: Jake Waldock, Carrie Duff', Jeremy Hegle. Mid-
dle: Tricia Saravia, Penny Kuhns, Toni Vance. Bottom: Krista Hegle,
Ginny Young. Photo: David Stuckey.
62 SPEECH
greatest feelings in the world/ Es-
pecially during debate, the kill is
what we all crave for/" Dear,
sweet Penny is simply referring to
beating your opponent in a hard
round of debate. Throughout the
year there were several wins, but
nothing hurts more than losing.
Ginny Young, senior, said, "Los-
ing is no picnic it's hard when you
thought you did really good in a
round, to later discover you got an
eight. But some of the squad was
always around, and they never Jet
you throw yourself into the path
of a semi after losing/"
On the bus rides to the tour-
neys, the squad often did several
things to kill time and not each
other/ Some sang Vanilla Ice
songs at the top of their lungs;
some slept (and Jet everyone know
this by snoring loudly/) and some
of us dangled the over-obnoxious
Jake Waldock out the bus window,
much to the chagrin of "Her Lady
Beckner." The squad had two
overall tourney sweeps, meaning
we won the most trophies. We con-
quered Fair Grove, and the indi-
vidual events trophy at C.O.C. At
the end of the year the squad had
gained 19 trophies and twelve me-
dals. Two varsity members took
their stuff to state. Toni Vance
with a Drama tic, and Penny
Kuhns in Poetry. Thus adding up
to one wild yearll/ll/ll/ll/l/1/11/1
"Speak this, speak that// Eh, eh,
ehl I am confusin'/1/1" Below is the
Novice Squad. Top: William
LaShell, Jessica Hunte, Roxxie
Allan and Thomas Martin. Bot-
tom: Susan Harp, Misty Terbrock
and Danita West. Photo: Ginny R.
Young.
 "Mmmm, Taco Bell eatin 'for a fresh speech victory, right girls?" Mir-
anda Harris, Susan Harp, and Roxxie Allan all agree. Photo: Ginny
Jake Waldock, sophomore, sets up for the ole Buffalo debate kill. Good R. Young
boy Jakin/Ill Photo: Ginny R. Young

"Igotta WHAT in round two??" asks a disgruntled Carrie Duff to Mary Moo,
as Ginny Young looks on in glee. Photo: Jeremy HBlfle
Fun at SMSU! Top: Miranda Harris, Brandy Jaco, Susan Harp, Amy Atteberry,
Roxzie Allan, Debra Sons. Middle: Ricbelle Weeks, William LaSbell, Carrie Duff,
Jake Waldock, Penny K uhns, Toni Vance, Tracy Sikes. Bottom: Misty Terbrock, Gin -
ny Young, Jessica Hunte. Photo: Jeremy H Blfle
1CNNY KUHNS- 8rd prose/Poe, 8rd poetry, Bnd two-
, 4tlJ two-maJJ. GINNY R. YOUNG- 8rd Duet, 1st Toni Vance- 11This year has been great! I can't wait
ramatic, 4tlJ LD, 4tb prose/poetry. CARRIE DUFF- until next year!"
•t utempt, ud oratory, Bud two-m&JJ, 4tb two-m&JJ, Jake Waldock- 11Speech is; peace and tranquility."
tb two-ma.a, 8tb eztempt, 7tb districts. TONI Susan Harp - 11There's no such thing as dreams, just
'ANCE- B.ad D. I., 8rd eztempt, 1st D. I., 4tb LD, possibilities and potential. "
I'd D. I • .TAKE WALDOCK- 8rd duet. SUSAN HARP Carrie Duff- 11km looking forward to another year!II"
ard •torytellbJil at c.o.c., 7tlJ at districts, a finalist. Tricia Saravia - 111 think it's important that a squad
lSTY TERBROCK- two 1st place in Duet. 6tb duet. work together, that way they compete better!"
JESSICA HUNTE - two 1st place duets, 6tb duet. Ginny Young- 11 Work it, work itt Own it, own it!! Hey!
KRISTA HEGLE- 8rd, C.O.C, LD. JEREMY HEGLE One more time! Hey Buffalo, how do YOU feelll Mrs.
- 4tb Radio. Beckner, you '11 see me in the movies some day, remem-
ber this - my first Oscar is yoursllll/11/" ----~--'

SPEECH 63
Story & layout: Ginny R. Young.
Toni Vance, Jake Waldock and William LaShell are devious in their plans
for the plaintiff. Photo: Ginny R. Young.
Mock Trial, 8rd Place.
Innocent or guilty?????
What do Ritz cracker boxes, responded to their case, Penny
five dollar bills and Howard Kuhns said, "I couldn't believe
Johnson's placemats all have in it/ I mean, I knew she was just
common? They are just some of trying to help but it was like she
our everyday items in life used as wanted to do everything her-
subliminal messages. self!" If you think that was bad
This season, mock trial was enough, "try having your jury
held at Ozark and 18 schools com- flirt with your opponents guys
peted. Eleven speech students and ask for their numbers/" re-
competed as well. torted Ginny Young. All in all,
The trials started at 9:30 am, it was a pretty good learning
and ended at 12 noon. After two experience. And the squad took
and a half hours of hard cross- third out of the 18 schools. Next
xing and objections, the group year, Mrs. Beckner feels we will
went to Pizza Hut were they dis- take 1st. The speech squad, as
cussed how well round I went. well as Mrs. Beckner, would like
At 1:00pm, round II started. to give a special thanks to
And from the moment it began till Wayne Reishal for all his time
the moment it ended we knew we and help with the whole trial.
were in trouble. On how the judge
"It was very enlightening, I learned a lot." Toni Vance, sophomore. "Af-
ter mock trial, I have never been more sure that I will become a lawyer."
Penny Kuhns, senior. "It was a lot different then the other tourneys that
we went to over the year. I learned a lot." Jessica Hunte, freshman "I
now understand the judicial system a lot better." Misty Terbrock, fresh-
man "Mock trial was a wonderful experience/ It gave us a chance to de-
fend our views in an attempt to win our case. I loved it and I can't wait
for next years to begin/Ill" Carrie Duff, sophomore. "I learned a lot from
it, I'm glad I bad the chance to learn from it." Susan Harp, senior. "I
learned a lot, and bad great fun!" William LaBbell, freshman. "It got
funny a few times when certain people lost their cool and blew up, 'Well
that'6 a 6tupid question/' I think everybody worked bard together to get
that 3rd place/ I wish I could do it again/Ill//" Ginny Young, senior.

Ginny Young listens closely as Jessica Hunte, William LaShell

Jessica Hunte and Penny Kuhns and Susan Harp listen closely to
advise her on her next move. their lawyer, Carrie Duff. Photo:
Photo: Jake Waldock. Ginny R. Young.

64 MOCK TRIAL
 Vive Espafiol
They're Border Bound!
Story & layout: Krista Hegle
Buenos Dias, amigos!
Que tal? If you were one
of the members of the
Spanish Club, these would
be a few phrases that were
commonly heard through-
out the year. If you were
feeling brave, you might
even say, 11 Fiesta sin
ropa." What does that
phrase mean? Ask one of
the members, and if you're
lucky they might tell you.
Spanish Club kept with
the tradition of past years
by attending the Renais-
sance Festival, in Kansas
City, in September. Mrs.
Beckner said she found it
educa tiona] and fun.
When asked why she takes
her students to the festival
she said, 111 can't think of
Spanish Club members this year
are: back row: A. Dill, A. Wisdom,
J. Waldock, A. Walker, B. Ar-
nold, C. Horn, A. Scurlock, A.
Pebworth, A. Reeves. middle
row: J. McDaniel, T. Evans,
J. Moore, K. Scurlock, R.
Allen, Mrs. Beckner.
any other place that stu- front row: K. Huntley,
M. Gilmore, F. Sulli-
dents can actually see life as van, K. Hegle, S.
it probably was in Renais- Harp. photo: Chris
sance times. They can expe- Dill
rience the music, appreciate
the costumes and even par-
ticipate in the performan-
ces."
Thegroupalsogotanoth-
er taste of culture when they
attended a Spanish play.
11
0f course, going to the
Battlefield Mall for lunch
afterwards was even bet-
ter," stated Tammy May-
nard. Tammy also said, 11 We
had a wild time. We wan ted
to go shopping after lunch,
but the only way to do that
would have been to tie and
gag Mrs. Beckner so we
could use her credit cards."
Mark Gilmore and Penny Kuhns Penny Hagan Jceeps warm next to Dana Rachlgets her hair braidea m
try to stay dry whlle sitting under Robin Hood. photo: Amanda Wis- the traditional style of the Renais-
one of the water fountains. photo: dom sance. photo: Penny Kuhns
Dana Rachi
 Library Club
books 'R us
Story & layout: Angela Reeves

Would you consider trading
Christmas gifts in February
wild or just weird? Well, Li-
brary Club members did just
that. Thank goodness the gifts
were unperishablel The reason
for their late gift exchange
was due to the ice storm ex-
tending Christmas vacation.
Joy Harrison, librarian/club
advisor, received Play-Doh as
a gift. "Don't mix the colors
up!" was heard more than
once.
Do our juniors turn books in
on time or just not read? This
was wondered about after
Harrison gave a Jolly Rancher
as a reward to any junior with-
out an overdue book. This was
done because they, as a class,
had the least amount of over-
due books.
N a tiona I Library
Week(NLW) was held the
week of April15-19 but it was
cut short because of the visit-
ing S.I.P. Team (School
Improvement Progarm) had
their headquarters in the li-
brary so it was closed for two
days.
The Friday evening before
NL W, club members cleaned
and decorated the entire li-
brary and later celebrated
their accomplishments with
pizza and soft drinks.
During NLW, Monday was
fine free day. On Tuesday,
members went to the Dallas
County Library and checked
out children's books because on
Wednesday they went to the el-
ementary and read to the kids.
Thursday there was a license
plate game and Friday was
Teacher Appreciation Day
with Library Club supplying
the drinks for a faculty lunch-
eon they sponsored.

Library Club Members: back row: Patty Draper, Lisa Parmenter, Jenny Oglesbee, Meribah Randalman, Dana Rachi. Front row: Samantha.
Haney, Melanie Cheek, Angela Reeves, Karla Huntley. Not pictured: Brandie Jaco. Photo: Penny Hagan

66 LIBRARY CLUB
Students studying hard in the library. Photo: Penny Hagan

Mrs. Harrison, librarian/club advisor checb out one of the mqazines. Photo:
Penny Hqan
 Homecoming
Cruise to Victory
story & layout: Sandy Holman
Dressed in their best Oberry
Kennard, Erin McHenry, Dana
Racbi and Dana Rice waited for the
results of who would be queen. With
the votes all in the 1990-91 Basket-
ball Homecoming Queen was Cherry
Kennard.
Oberry's court consisted of
freshmen Marla Peters, sophomore
Krista Watkins and junior Angel
Howlett.
The theme was "Cruise to Vic-
tory" which supported the Gulf War
that was newly underway. Patrio-
tism came out in the candidates, at-
tendants and audience.
The Homecoming game was
played against Branson with a final
victory of Buffalo 75, Branson 58.
After the game the student
council hosted a dance in the tile
gym.

Shane Lyday trying his hardest to score points for Buffalo.

Oberry Kennard is crowned queen by Shane Lyday& senior.

 \\ij =• :M ~·=·~
~ ~~
=r=• =•:1 ·~...,
~~~~ ·~

Ginny Young and Krista Hegle with their friends showing school spir-
it.
Scott Pitts showing his newly
found friend on Farmers day.

Felicia Sullivan and Mark Gilmore

selling tickets for the Homecoming
Dance.

KETBALL HOMECOMING 69
 The gals head for the bus after a performance at a parade. Photo: Bev.
The gals make a tunnel for the players at half time. Photo: Jeremy erly Jones. Bottom: Michelle Jones struts her stuff during a parade.
Hegle. Photo: Beverly Jones.

Buffalo Gals
March To Victory
Story and Layout by: Jeremy Hegle

Powdering hats, vasel- through Buffalo Gals she

ining skirts, shining boots,
freexing their shirts, practic-
ing long hours year-round
are just some of the things it
takes to be a Buffalo Gal. The
Buffalo Gals hard work and
determination really showed
this past year in their per-
formances. They marched on
to get 8rd place at the Bran-
son parade, 1st at the Stock-
ton parade and 1st at the
Springfield Christmas pa-
rade. Tame Lindsey felt that
"Learned that you have to
take pride in what you do, and
have the determination not to
quit. " Majorette Michelle
Jones said 11 Buffalo Gals
taught me teamwork and how
to accomplish a common goal
within a group." Denise
Johnson summed it all up by
saying, "Through hard work
and determination, Buffalo
Gals taught us how to be bet-
ter people. "

Game Performances

Football

Buffalo vs. Republic

Buffalo vs. Marshfield
Buffalo vs. Rogersville
(Homecoming)
Buffalo vs. Eld. Springs

Basketball

Buffalo vs. Branson

(homecoming)
Buffalo vs. Ozark

Parades

Stockton
Walnut Festival
Branson Christmas
Neewolah
Dogwood Festival
Buffalo Christmas
Buffalo Homecoming

70 BUFFALO GALS
Left: Drill Captains from left: Tami Lindsey, Patty Draper, Angela
Wimberley. Front: Eula Jasper. Photo: Brian Elhard. Below: Buffalo
Gals doing an outstanding performance at halftime. Photo: Jeremy
Helge.

Officers above: Back row from

left: Traci Mayfield , Christa
McDaniel, Angela Wimberley.
Front: Sheral Gann, Eula Jasper.
Photo: Brian Elhard. Left back
row from left: Tammy Lindsey,
Tonia Pauley, Denise Johnson,
Debbie Johnson, Jodie Crowder,
Susan Powell, Eula Jasper, Traci
Mayfield. Middle Row: Angela
Wimberley, Cathy McKenzie,
Tonya Price, April Sanderson,
Shannon Bussel, Jennifer Turner,
Brandy Jacom, Patti Draper.
Front row: Joni Hicks, Missy
Kueck, Christa McDaniel, Heath-
er Hill, Michelle Jones, Jenny
Hayes, Cindy Horn, Sheral Hann,
Tonya Portis. Photo: Brian El-
hard.

BUFFALO GALS 71
Members of band warming up as class begins. Photo: Karla Hun tley
Pumpin' music
Band and its wildness
Story & layout: Karla Huntley
..Hey man, ba ve you beard
the cool new band in town?"
If someone came up to you
and asked you that very same
question , the most likely
thing you would think of is
ROCK, or for some of you
hicks maybe country. But
BHS bas a different band. It
was not actually rock or coun-
try or even strictly classical.
They bad a blend of it all. If
you were to go and listen to
them in concert you would
most likely bear some blues,
jazz, or even some pop songs.
The kids who made up this
band worked bard to get their
songs just right. On the aver-
age, these students practiced
about . seven hours a week.
72 BAND
Patty Draper, band member
says, ..The younger students
don't have as much experi-
ence and they are harder to
work with. " Even though
there was a lot of bard work
involved everyone seemed to
enjoy band. 11I enjoy music
and I like to play with the
group," said Angela Gargus.
11
Band is a good elective for
you to take because it gives
you a fine art credit and a
skill you can pursue for your
future," that's bow Debbie
Johnson explained it.
So if one was looking for an
exciting and useful pastime,
band might have been worth
tuning in to.
Back row: Angela Gargus, Ryan
Saner, John Hardin , Joe Moore,
Melissa Hamilton, Shane Fugitt,
Miles Stow, Brian Smith, Debbie
Johnson, Willie LaShell and Greg
Briggs. Row 3: Keith Madd~a,
Brad Johnson, Mathew Charlton,
Jake Cornwell, Shelby Blecher,
Brandon Coltron, Tracy Taylor,
Kim Potter, Ronald Jasper, John
Moore, Brian Gann, Adam Clark,
Nalot Honeybone, Jason Jones,
Chris Sanderson, Steve Polston
and Leslie Alford. Row 2: Deranda
Wimberly, Jennifer Skinner,
JoAnn Place, Shera Smith, Lisa
Clark, Laura Fugitt, Alisha Pyatt,
Heather McNabb, Barbara San-
derson, Laurie Dibbon, Coleen
Wheelock and Jenny Hays. Front
row: Kevin Maddux, Tara Whee-
lok, LaQuita Jennings, Amy Fi-
scher, Amanda Black, Heather
Trupp, April Sanderson, Shannon
Busse], Jennifer McNabb and
Heather Hill. Photo: Bryan Elhard

Art Club '91
A picture worth a thousand words
What does a skeleton, flow-
ers, dragons and cars all have
in common ? They have all
been subject matter for Art
Club students this year.
This year's Art Club stu-
dents kept busy all year pre-
paring for the Central Ozark
Conference Art Show. Each
assignment had the potential
to be entered in the show.
Several students did excep-
tional work through-out the
year and entered projects in
the Art Show. Some of those
students that placed at the
Joey Carver bites it - 11Big Jack" can Plunge." Photo: Ursula Festag.
sandwich. Photo: Micki Beachler.
Terri Jasper, Karla Huntley and
other students stroll through the
streets of Silver Dollar City.
Photo: Ursula Festag.
Story & layout: Krista Hegle
Art Show were: Dana Hargis
- 1st place (pastels), Scott
Moriarty - 2nd place (pas-
tels), David Sweaney - 8rd
place (wheel-thrown pot-
tery) and 2nd place (hand-
built pottery) . Congra tula-
tions to all those students
that had entries in the show.
When not preparing for
the Art Show, the club con-
tinued to keep active. At the
beginning of the year, the
club sold jewelry to earn
enough money for a field trip
in the spring. The club also
Some of the students enjoyed a cooling splash riding "The Great Ameri-
carried out their requirement
for community service by
painting murals at Kiddie
Kampus. May Day baskets
were made by a few of the
dedicated students. In the
spring, the group went to Sil-
ver Dollar City with NHS and
the Student Council.
The club's size dwindled in
recent years, but the involve-
ment of those wild enough to
be involved continues to
grow.
ART 73
 Music Class
A class not for the weak
Story & layout: Chris Dill
It is the first day of school, a
new beginning for the freshmen
and old hat for the upperclass-
man. But there is one class that,
even to a person that doesn 't go
to this school could easily tell the
differences between freshmen
and upperclassmen. This class is
mixed chorus. To the untrained
eye this classroom may look like
any other classroom here at BHS
(if it wasn 't for the piano, of
course) , but to the members of
this class this room means much,
much more to them. This is the
room that they have either al-
ready spent many hours in or will
be spending many hours in. The
members of this class will also be
forced to listen to many hours of
"calm quiet" instruction by Ms.
Suzzane Powers, the lady behind
this young group of singers. The
members of this class will find her
to be both a blessing and the
source of many chewings before
the year is up.
Lets discuss the lady behind the
madness, the one the only Ms. E.
Suzzane Powers. This is the lady
Miss Powers and Ms. Owens
showing the ropes to vocal music.
Photo: C. Dill Look at them go.
Photo: G. Young
74 MIXED CHORUS
who endures many hours of wrong
notes, and going over and over
again. She spends many hours
trying to pick the correct music
for the maturity of the singers.
Most usually, Ms. Powers is an
easy going person, but not unlike
any other teacher, she has her pet
pives. Justafewofthoseare:peo-
ple chewing gym while they are
trying to sing, people arriving for
things late, people that try to sing
through theirearsinsteadoftheir
mouths, and of course the in/a-
m,ous " ... just to get a fine arts
credit ... "type of student.
The spring concert deserves
some recognition because of the
importance of this concert to the
students of this class. This is the
last time that this group of sing-
ers will ever perform together,
and may be the last time the sen-
iors will ever see that familiar
face, the face of their instructor
and friend, the one they have re-
joiced over I's or cussed of III's
with. And I would like to say on
behalf of the seniors of mixed
chorus, Thanks Ms. Powers!
The Buffalo Mixed Chorus, listed from left to right, 1st row: B. Nyberg, J. Wilson, B. Gilpin, J. Portman, J. Brunkhurst, J. Ray, 2nd row:
E. McHenry, T. Slumsky, M. Scott, R. Condren, A. Kramer, L. Long, C. Gann, C. Kennard, A. Dill, J. Everett, K. Trent, J. Hicks, 3rd row:
M. Hyniup, T. Price, C. Conrad, V. Ash, C. Dill, T. Rooker, C. Simson, J. Scrivener, K. Schwankey, C. Hinkel, M. Elliot, M. Willis, 4th row:
T. Ricedd, T. Moyle, J. Broker, J. Dejarnette, S. Stokes, J. McNellis, P. Hathcock, J. Honeybone, M. Barnhart, K. Watkins, T. Perice, K.
Kenall, 5th row: B. Robie, M. Barker, T. Rodgers, J. McHenry, C. Swanigan, R. Worley, M. Scott, M. Dejarnette, C. Stewert, L. Williams,
M. Caswell, H. Hill, J. Martin Photo: G. Young

Members of Dynamics listed from

left to right, 1st row: A. Kramer,
M. Barnhart, L. Long, 2nd row:
C. Gann, J. Martin, H. Hill, A.
Dill, B. Robie, E. McHenry, K.
Kenall Photo: G. Young

Dynamics
Where were they?
Story & layout: Chris Dill

Somequestionshavebeenasked
this year, just one is, "What hap-
pened to Dynamics?" Well, the
answer is, according to Miss
Suzzane Powers, "We just didn't
have the same amount of oppor-
tunities as in the past, to per-
form." But, there was some bad
luck in the way that one member
moved, and one dropp;a school.
When Soph. Jennifer Martinwas
asked what their positions were in
the group, she responded with,
"They were both 1st soprano, but
that didn't hurt us any."

MIXED CHORUS 75
Here they are ... our Representatives from Buffalo who were among
the 200 member choir. Jennifer Martin, Erin McHenery, Chris Dill,
Beth Robie, Heather Hill. Photo: Suzanne Powers.
Sing it WILD
SBU or bust
Story & layout: Angela Reeves

Honor: Recognition, Glory; a 200 then rehearsed together and

special prerogative or privilege. in the fall performed a concert in
That is how seven Mixed Pike Auditorium at SBU that was
Chorus students felt about attend- free to the public. According to
ing the District Honors Choir in Erin McHenry, "Honors Choir is
early fall. But before they could a wonderful experience because
go it was necessary for them to try the people you sing with are very
out for Ms. Suzanne Powers. All good." The students who audi-
who tried out were able to audi- tioned from Buffalo were: Chris
tion at SBU. "District Honors Dill*, Heather Hill*, Erin
Choir gives you the opportunity to McHenry*, Jennifer Martin•,
sing with new voices," stated Tressa Moyle, Beth Robie*, and
Powers. Mandi Willis. "It was a wild expe-
From the 50 participating rience for me," added Willis.
schools who could bring up to 16
students, only a group of 200 (* Those who made the District
made up the choir itself. Those Honors Choir.)

J\IUSE, YWR LIGll' HAS en£ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • Dlll.a:R

Organ~t

0 AtMilW!ILE CXM1EilCIU1 .. .. .. • .. • .. • • .. • .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • 111\NDIJ\'iHITE

lN VIRl'Ul'E TUI\ .. • • • .. .. • • • .. .. • .. .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. • .. • .. .. • .. • a::R::ZYCICI

'!W Violins and Organ ~t

CD tm FAR FR:H ME, 0 CXlD ..................... ......... ZINGMELLI/OJRl'RGfl'

Ll\lJOI\ J\NlMI'. MEA tcMlNll1 ..... • • • • • ........ • • • ........ • • • ...... ... • .. • Cl\IDARA
(Pra!Jie Him, King of All) ....'IW Violins and Otqan ~t ...... .

A RED, RED, RJSE ...................... . ...... ......... ........... IUUICLlJ>ND

RnE CN, mao .nsus .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. • Dl!rO.:JlMIER

SCJo1ECNE TO WM'OI OYER ME • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. • .. .. .. • • • • • • • GrnSllWIN/O!lNN

Soulh Ccnhal Mluourl HUiH I SCMllCDr' S CILLIN' MY N1t1E .. • • .. • • • • .. .. • • .. .. .. • .. • .. .. • arr. t:»lNl\R)

Mutlc Fducafon A~toclatlon
Qrductor . . . . . , • • • • • • • • • .. .. • • • • .. .. .. • .. • .. .. .. • .. M. IIAI1RISQI C. oou:;H1'0I

~:
Piano ........................................... lt&rlt r-ley, Strafford
Violins ................................... Adon Fexquscn, Parlcview H.S.
fotllly ~. Pad<view H.S.
Ck'qan ................................. Trey Clegg, Sout:l-..est Bll{>tist u.
All- District Clinic OXIIdinator • • .. • .. • • .. .. .. .. .. • • .. .. • .. .. .. .. • R::n l\tteberry, I.ebancn
Honors Choir lOlA Oxlrdinator .................................... carol WilJoon, Hanhfield

konculoet81ts of Sooth Central District's 24 All-State Oloir nutilers ..cl al-

tamates vUl. be nade followinq the pertonnonce of the All-Dilltrict Oloir •
Dlrocled by
Or. H•rrlton Boughton
......
lii\RRI.9QI C. ia coordinator of the wioe and choral depart:Jrent. at
BCXnliQI
The Wichita State t.hi.....rsity. or. Boughtcn is director of the A <:appell.a
Oloir and Mldriqal Singer11 at wsu, and his <Jr04>!I have appeared at nl.mU'al!l
atate, reqialal, and natiatal cx:nvoention pr:oqnrre. He has IMtle five extensive
taJn of !l.lrope and Sooth llrerlca with pertocninq ~· In 1981, he par-
Southwest Beptlat University tic:ii>eted, at invitatiat, as quest clinician at a week-lcng worltshcp at the
October 20, 1990 ~an O>cral Directors Or9anintiat in Gru, rustrla. Dr. IJcughtc.n
7;30 p m. taJqht public: lld!ool IIIU8ic: in Iowa: voice and choral """'ic: at Evansville
t.hiversity, Evansville, Indiana. 1111 has taught at The Wichita State
t.hiwnity aince 1961. Ill'. Boughtm serves frequently u adjudicator,
c:llniciln. end quest OCII'IIlJctar throughout the Midwest. Dr. flou:Jhta\ cx:n-
cb:ted the First M1saoorl AU-State Oloir in 1973. lie ill past president
ot the~ Diviaiat of the meric:M Oxral Directors Assoc:iatiat.
Dr. Bou:Jhtat W1U1 the 1985 rec:ipiSlt of the !larry~ Wilsal ......ro, in
J:.'I!OC9nition of his oont.rib.lt.iat to dlaz:al JNSic: in Kans.u. In additiat to
hi.s ecb::atiatal respcnsibillties, or. Boughtcn is director of JNSic at
Holy cross I.ut:lwran Churd\ in Wichita.

76 DISTRICT HONORS CHOIR

Con tNt 110lolst6 smiiJng proudly. J ennifer Martin , Angela R eeves, Amy D/ll, Hea ther
HW, Chris Dill, Michelle Barnhart, Chris Stewart, Erin M cH enry and Beth Robie. Be-
low: The girls SBitet who received a "l ". Beth R obie, Erin M cH enry, L ori LonJl, Teresa
Rice and Cheryl Gann.
Pboto: Ginny Young
Top: Chamber Choir: 4 th : M . Willis, J . Brunkhorst, J . Portman, B.
Nyberg, M . Scott, M . DeJarnet te, J . Martin, A . Reeves. 3rd: V. Ash,
B. Gilpin, R . Worley, T. Rooker, J . M cHenry, A . Dill. 2nd: E . McHenry,
C. Dill, M . Caswell, H . Hill, C. Swanigan. 1st: T. Rice, M. Barnhart,
A . Kramer, L. Long, T. Blumskie, B . Robie.
Below: Girls Glee Club: 4th: A . Reeves, B. Todd, K . Kenall, M . Willis,
L. Long, J . Martin, M. Barnhart, J . Hunte, J . DeJarnette, M . Caswell,
A . Kramer, J. Broeker. 3rd: C. Trent, M . Scott, R . Condren, B. Robie,
M . Montgomery, M . Barker, T. Price, T. Moyle, M . Hinyup. 2nd: E.
McHenry, J . Everett, J . McHenry, C. Gann, A. Dill, T. Blumskie, C.
Kennard, T. Pierce, J . Hicks, K . Watkins. 1st: T. Rice, L . Brunkhorst,
T. R ieth, C. Smithy, J . Broeker, M . Jones, T. Scurlock, D. Smithy.
Photos: Ginny Young

All for "1"

"1" for (almost) all
Story & layout: Angels. Reeves

" We got a "1 " ?I Are you seri-
ous?!" Squeals and shrieks filled
the hallowed halls of Ellis where
Glee Club performed after they
found out they had received a "1"
rating. "The girls peaked vocally
on the day of con test, " stated Suz-
anne Powers, director. The group
consisted of talen ted girls grades
8 to 12. Powers also remarked
that they did eJCceptionally well
considering the fact that they
practiced, as a whole, four times.
This was due to individual prac-
tice by the girls themselves.
Chamber Choir and MiJCed
Chorus also did well. This year
they not only competed against
the 3A schools but also siJC 4A
schools and both returned home
with an overall "2" rating.
Buffalo vocal students partici-
pated as a whole in 17 events at
contest. "That was the least num-
ber of events I've ever taken,"
said Powers.
Those also receiving "1 's " were
Erin McHenry with a vocal solo;
and a girls seJCtet made up of Ter-
esa Rice, Erin McHenry, Beth
Robie, Jennifer Martin, Lori
Long and Cheryl Gann.
All continued to state competi-
tion. Beth Robie stated that she
was really eJCcited they received a
"1".

MUSIC CONTEST 77
 Scout Staff
Meeting the Deadlines
Story & layout: Amy K. Atteberry
Many exciting events took place
for the 1990-91 Scout Staff. In the
summer, seniors Penny Kuhns and
Michelle Jones went to an O.P.A.
(Ozarks Publications Advisors)
workshop/camp; where Jones won
an award in editorial writing. Dur-
ing the school year, the staff took
three trips to the Springfield Com-
munity Theatre, along with a few
friends; foreign exchange student
Ursaula Festag, and B.H.B. stu-
dents Amy Kramer, Heather Hill,
and Amy Dill. The plays they went
to see were "Steel Magnolias", "Our
Town", and the "Bound of Music".
In the spring, the staff entered a
contest in Springfield for the O.P.A.
There were fifteen entries, two in
each. Some of those entries included
Editorial writing with Michelle
Jones and Steven Doty: Jones took
first place, Sports writing with Keri
Franklin and Joe Carver: Carver re-
ceived an honorable mention, Poetry
with Jenny Oglesbee and Tammy
Maynard, and Feature writing with
Erin McHenry and Kristi Kenai:
McHenry took first place. There
S. Joey Carver, senior, practices his were two other single en tries Review
"Cupid" stance before delivering writing with Penny Kuhns, but she
Valentine's Day messages. Photo: won First place in Photography;
Penny Kuhns. ne:xt was Copy, Headline, Caption
with Terri Jasper. Although not yet
a part of the staff, Jake Waldock
and Chris Zacharoff entered in car-
tooning, both received an honorable
mention for their efforts.
The Scout organization had two
returning members, seniors Erin
McHenry and Michelle Jones, who
were both co-editors. Michelle had
been with the staff for two and a half
years and Erin for three.
"Being a part of the Scout has im-
proved my writing, it's completely
different compared to my first year.
It was hard at first but got easier
with each issue. When I found out
that I had been made co-editor, I was
shocked/ I didn't think I would be
able to edit." added McHenry. Mi-
chelle Jones had this tosayabouther
e:xperience being on Scout Staff "It
was a rewarding challenge, and I
was proud to be a part of it, it's some-
thing I won't forget."
Although, the Buffalo Refle:x did
the actual layout work, the Scout
Staff met their monthly deadlines,
supplying all stories and pictures.
Advisor Michelle Wahlquist stated
"The staff did a fantastic job, every-
8. Michelle Jones and
thing went very smooth, and their
e:xperience increased with every is-
sue."
 6. Mrs. Walhquist helping Michelle Jones with a story. Photo: Penny
Kuhns.
4. Scout goes to the theatre, along with a few friends, foreign ex-
change student Ursaula Festag, and B.H.S. students Amy Cramer,
Heather Hill, and Amy Dill. Photo: Suzanne Powers.

3. Jake Waldock and Chris Zacha-

roff submitted cartoons to the
staff. Photo: Penny Kuhns.

Erin McHenery being "cutesy!" Photo: Penny Kuhns.

Get a little crazy, don ' t be shy. Psycopatbic, Lori A. Zeolia, seeks out
her next victim to appease her soul. Photo: Troy Bear.

Yearbook Staff Top: Sandy Holman, Kellie Beam, Danielle Breshears, Toni Pawli-
wild is us kowski, Dee Ann Randa, Lori A. Zealia, Ginny Young, Jeremy
Hegle, Penny Hagan, Amanda Wisdom, Angela Reeves, Kevin Tun -
Story & layout: Troy Bear ning, Christie Adams, Otto Brewer, Karla Huntley, Amy Atteberry,
Krista Hegle, Chris Dill, and Troy Bear pose in all their wild ways.
When people think of the year- the sparks were flying, nobody Photo: Penny Kuhns. Bottom: Toni Pawlikowski experiences what
Mexican culture is like. Photo: Troy Bear.
book staff they may think we fool got along. All of us bad very
around or just work on layouts, but strong and opposing opinions
it is much more, it is a teamwork ef- about bow the yearbook was going
fort. We worked together to get the to be put together. Later we
job done. So, if you saw us having worked as a team. One thing was
a party it was because we were cele- for sure, after the work was done
brating the completion of a dead- we partied till we literally
line. At the beginning of the year dropped. Wild was us.
Kevin Tunning, Chris Dill, Amy Atteberry, Janice Cole, Ginny Young, and Jeremy Hegle try out for the Rockettes. Photo: Troy Bear.

Top: Kellie Beam and Christie Ad-

ams display some tasty morsels from
a yearbook party. Photo: Troy Bear.

Troy Bear tries to get the mon-

key, Otto Brewer, off his back.
Photo: Chris Dill.

Bottom: Angela Reeves, Bandy Holman, Karla Huntley, Dee Ann

Randa, Amanda Wisdom, Penny Hagan, Krista Hegle, and Danielle
Breshears sit on the street while waiting for an on-coming car to put
them out of their misery. Photo: Troy Bear.
 Pep Club
spirit storm or drought
Story: Krista Hegle/compiled: Amy Atteberry
What is spirit? Webster's die-
tionary defines it as "a mood or
emotional state characterized by
vigor and animation, and loyalty
in devotion." Generally when it
rains, it storms; that is unless it
happens to be one of Buffalo High
School's illuminating "SPIRIT
STORMS." When we entered the
fieldbouse, the only noise that was
beard, at first, was that of the
cheerleaders trying to arouse
some school spirit, or "boost" the
morale. After everyone was seat-
ed and prepared to listen to the
cheerleaders, the only other
sounds beard were the shouts of
a few dedicated students, the si-
lent bum of negative remarks, or
the sound of bushed whispers of
the latest gossip being spread
around. One would think that
with such a wonderful opportuni-
ty to be loud and expressive that
the mass majority would have en-
Buffalo Cheerleaders at a rally at
WAL-MART to raise money for
the athletic department Photo:
Sandy Holman
Buffalo's varsity squad: Tami
Lindsey, Stephanie Payne, Liz
Bradley, Wesley Johnson, Krista
Hegle, Felicia Sullivan Photo:
Keith Kendall
"BHS Let's Go" Photo: Sandy
Holman
joyed it, instead of being cooped
up in a classroom. After the
cheers were performed and a few
games bad been played, the cheer-
leaders began some simple crowd
involvement cheers. In the middle
of one of these chants, the bell
rang and there was a mad rush to
get to the door. This is where the
saved energy for the "SPIRIT
STORM" was released. Pep club,
now officially called " THUN-
DERMAKERS", originally con-
sisted of 50 members, 24 of which
were paying members. This then
fizzeled down to 8 actual active
members; that included club Pres-
ident Merideth Scott, Vice Presi-
dent Sam Evans, Club Treasurer
Lynette VanNostrand and Club
Advisor Coyeatte Ewing. The pep
assemblies were referred to as
"SPIRIT" storms but wouldn't a
more appropriate name be
"SPIRIT" drought?
 The varsity girls pose with their infamous "L" sign Photo: Chris Mr. Inman and Bully being pre-
Dill sented with a $500 check from
WAL-MART Photo: Sandy Holman

"Get wild, get crazy", Buffalo's

cheerleaders do a good job of tha t
Phpto: Jeremy Hegle

Born to cheer
working through the tough times
Story & layout: Krista Hegle
It's the Friday night asked how he felt about the white ribbon. The varsity
you've been waiting for. The cheerleaders, Coach Verlin squad did exceptionally
first game of the year was Tyler responded, ''If the well, receiving all five blue
finally here. You walk on to cheerleaders were not out ribbons. Both the J. V. and
the red track and look up in there, they would be miss- varsity received a ''Spirit
the stands to see what feels ed." lt's just understood Stick" at camp as well.
11

like a million people staring that they will cheer at the The three squads went
you down. You know they're games," said Coach Randall through a lot of changes.
watching for you to make a Lyday. The varsity squad went
11
mistake! You psyche your- Cheerleaders aren't all through continual remod-
self up and get ready for hair, makeup, and uniforms eling" all year. This year the
kick-off. Once the ball is like many people wish to be- sex barrier was broken by
kicked, you feel your heart lieve. They are real people Wesley Johnson. Wes is the
in your throat as you realize too. They started practicing first male brave enough to
your captain has started the in early summer for their come forth and show his
first chant. You manage to trip to cheer camp. These ~~wild Side" by cheering.
bring a small squeak up dedicatedladiesputinmany Squad positions shifted
from the bottom of your hours practicing just like quite regularly. Before
toes. Once more you look in any other sport. They prac- school even started, two
the stands. This time you see ticed in early mornings be- girls resigned. Krista Hegle
a bunch of people watching fore work to build pyramids who started as mascot, be-
the game, talking and and create new cheers. This came mascot and alternate.
giggling. Nobody is watch- summer's work really paid- She was then moved to the
ing you anymore, or are off. At camp, the Freshman position of varsity cheer-
they? squad received three red leader and Ginny Young
This is the feeling many ribbons (excellent), and was moved to mascot. Ginny
cheerleaders get. The feel- two white ribbons (out- then resigned and Tonia
ing people could care less standing). The junior var- Turner
whether or not they are out sity squad received four blue
there cheerleading. When ribbons (superior), and one

CHEERLEADERS 83
 This year's Junior Varsity cheerlead-
ers are Christina Mulleys, Lori Long,
Buffy, Stephanie Potter, Amy Du-
gan, Tricia Beravi&, Tessa Pierce,
Misty Hoover. photo: Kieth Kendall

The J. V. squad takes a "breather"

during one of the boys home bas-
ketball games. photo: Jeremy
Hegle

The J. V. squad tries to build spirit

at a home football game. photo:
Jeremy Hegle

Misty Hoover makes a disgusted The Freshman squad strike a pose. They are: Jamie Hawkins, Melanie
look as Lori Long tells her a goofy Faucett, Mandi Pierce, Tracy Sikes, Bree Ann Johnson, and Kellie
joke. photo: Chris Dill Bear. Photo: Kieth Kendall
 Stu-Co Highlights
ffOne Wild Year"
Story & layout: Amy K. Atteberry.
We as a student body, faced one
wild year. A year filled with new
events, wild new friends, new
classes, and memories. But, a Jot
of these things may not have been
possible, if it were not for the stu-
dent council.
Could you have imagined a
school year without student coun-
cil?l Here is a list of things we
would have missed out on if we did
not have a student council:
August - Stu-Co cookout, intro-
ducing new students.
September- Soap scrimmage and
dance Stu-Co District meeting.
October - Stu-Co elections, Foot-
ball Festival, Parade "30 years of
Queens,, Coronation, Football
Festival Dance,Halloween Party
and Dance.
November - El Dorado Springs
football game
December - Christmas Dance,
Without student council this would not
STU-CO HIGHLIGHTS 85
have been "One Wild Year".
Christmas Club Party, Christmas
Assembly.
January- Basketball Festival,
Coronation, Basketball Festival
Dance.
February - Student Body Elec-
tions, Lip Sync Contest.
March - Stu-Co State Covention
in Ballwin, Mo, Academic Letter
Banquet
Election of Class Officers.
April- Multi-Media presentation
"Be Excellent," Bloodmobile,
KOZK
Channel 21 Tele Auction, Na-
tiona] Student Leadership Day
May- Long Lane 6th. grade tour,
Teacher and Staff Support Ap-
preciation
Breakfast, Student Council
A wards Dinner, A. Mallory 6th.
grade tour
Silver Dollar City Trip.

S.t udent Council
Working together
Story & layout: Otto Brewer
Wow what a year, Student
Council bad worked bard all
year around with various ac-
tivities. Before school started
Veronica Ash, Otto Brewer,
and Tracy Sikes attended the
Missouri Association of Stu-
dent Council camp in Fulton,
Missouri for a week long ad-
venture. Stu-Co also bad a
pool party followed after
words with a BBQ. Members
showed new students around
when they enrolled and also
introduced them to the stu-
dent body and helped them
around the first day of school.
Stu-Co attended the Dis-
trict meeting at Marshf1eld
and were selected President of
the Southwest District meet-
ing in 1992.
Also various other things
From left to right: Erin Mchenery, Ursala Festag, Stephanie Payne, An- Mark Gilmore, Felicia Sullivan decorate the tree as Jeff Strickland
gela Wimberly, Felicia Sullivan, Tammy Maynard model the Spirit cake. puts the final touches on the tree as Otto Brewer tries to figure out
1st Row: left to right: Mark Gil-
more, Stephanie Payne, Tami
Lindsay, Traci Bikes, Joni Hicks,
Erin McHenry, Cherry Kenard,
Veronica Ash , Penny Kuhns ,
Misty Hoover. 2nd Row: Jenny
Oglesbee, Ursula Festag, Jeff
Strickland, Todd Hill, Joe Moore,
Michelle Barnhart, Mark Elliot,
Missy Kjar, Christie Adams, Feli-
cia Sullivan, Amy Kramer. 3rd
Row: Kristy Sharp , Michelle
Jones, Judd Pyatt, Tammy May-
nard , Otto Brewer , David
Sweany, Shelli Goettee, Russ
Young, Steve Polston , Wesley
Johnson , Angela Wimberly,
Merideth Scott, Carrie Duff.
Below: Tracy Bikes shows her
GLAMOUR look at student coun-
cil camp.
went on like the shorts issue
was again taken before the
school board. Felica Sulli-
van, Otto Brewer, and Ve-
ronica Ash went before the
school board and presented
the issue to them and got it
passed for one more year.
Stu-Co also bought three
new water fountains for the
gym and the lobby. They
brought in the multi-media
motivational film for the
student body. And they
couldn't forget the teachers
and support staff, though.
They had a breakfast for
them and gave out T-Sbirts
and door prizes. All and all
it was a very exciting and
fun year for the whole Buf-
falo High School.
how the stupid Christmas tree lights work.
 Below: Veronica Ash show why she is a born leader. Photo: Troy Bear
Lonnie Glor, Merideth Bott, Kristy Sharp, and Ursala Festag all enjoy
their meal why they ham it up at the Teachers Appreciation Breakfast.
Photo: Penny Kuhns

Student Body Officers: Back: V. Ash, Pres., C. Kennard Vice-Pres.,

S. Payne, Sec., Photo: Kevin Tunning
Senior Class Officers: K. Hegle, Rep., M. Jones, Rep., F. Sullivan,
Pres., (Not pictured: P. Kuhns) Photo: Kevin Tunning
Junior Class Officers: Back: 0. Brewer, Pres., M. Scott, Sec., K.
Sharp, Rep., D. Keith Rep. Photo: Kevin Tunning
Sophomore Class Officers: Back: R. Young, Pres., M. Hoover, Sec.,
A. Kramer, Rep., (Not pictured Jud Pyatt) Above: Goyette Ewing, Joni Hicks, Mark Elliott, and Merideth Scott try
to get out of the human pretzel why Kristy Sharp wonders how she got
Freshman Class Officers: J. Hicks, Rep., T. Bikes, Pres., J. Moore,
into this mess.
Rep.
 Gothic Thriller
The Bride of Brackenloch!
Story & layout: G. Young and T. Bear
What do you get when you All the relatives and hired
take eleven talen ted actors, a help are thrilled - only to
Jot of help back stage, and one discover that the much dis-
good director? "The Bride of traught Jabez has yet, mar-
Brackenloch" of course/ ried again/ Then all heck
The drama troupe started breaks loose as well as the
rehearsals on April 9, 1990. laughter and the mystery/
It started at four and gradu- Drama coach, Mrs. Mary
ally worked up to 9:00. Lou Beckner said that this
The play is a gothic thriller play, "Is a comedy farse that
set in Scotland during the is fun to work with. The cos-
1800's. the story goes that tumes and setting were as
every bride that Jabez Thor- victorian as possible. The cast
nagall marries - disappears did a good job."
and dies.

Jake Waldock- Jessica Hunts - "It was really a

Jabez Thorngall good experience and a lot of fun
Penny Kuhns- to work with.,. Brandle Jaco - "
Daphne Thorngall Rehearsals were strenuous but it
Amy Atteberry - paid off. I really enjoyed doing
Janet Mcgoosh the play.,. Misty Terbrock - "Tbe
Brandy Jaco - play was a real educational expe-
Mrs. Mousely rience.,. Amy A ttsberry - "Even
Tricia Sara vis. - though we bad trouble at first,
the play was great/It was some-
Comfort Grody
thing the drama class could be
Robert Williams -
proud of. n Thomas Martin - "It
Andrew Mchanford
was a great experience working
Danita West- with the cast and crew, and a lot
Fennala McGleesh of fun." Danita Wast - "I think
Thomas Martin - the play was a great success and
Chief Inspector the cast and crew were great to
Misty Terbrock - work with." Jake Waldock- "I'm
Mavis Beaufort such an excellent actor, I don't
Felicia Sullivan - get nervous! This was a great
Alecia Thorngall play, and a lot of fun." Penny
Jessica Hunte - Kuhns - "All the actors did a
Glynnis Prescott good job working together. We
Jake Waldock and Penny Kuhns practice their new found love. Photo: really worked bard trying to
Ginny Young. make thinp go smoothly.,.

88 PLAY
 The Bride of
Bracken loch!
A GHASTLY GOTHIC THRILLER?

by Rick Abbot

Jake Waldock and Thomas Mar- Robert Williams, Jake Waldock

tin show us what rehearsing can and Thomas Martin show us how
do to the facial features. Photo: terrible looking they are. Photo:
Ginny Young. M. L. Beckner.
 FCA
Fellowship
Fellowship of Christian A tb-
letes, unlike other groups, bas no
requirements for membership.
Actually, many of the people who
attended_ the meetings and activi-
ties were not members.
Many meaningful and encour-
aging Bible studies were held dur-
ing the early morning in Coach Ei-
tel's classroom. The organization
also attended local concerts of
Christian artists such as Mylon
and Broken Heart, Russ Tall, and Members pictured: 1st row- Coach Eitel, Missy Kjar, Veronica Ash,
Petra. Laura Strickland, Tracy Bikes, Meredith Scott. 2nd row - Terry
Members recruited a whole bus- Harris, Randy Lyon, Jeremy Hegle, Jeff Strickland, Otto Brewer.
Photo: Ginny Young
load of people to visit the Doennig
Barn Swings. Plus, a bay ride was
held in the fall at the home of Ve-
ronica and Vincent Ash.
FCA was an important and in-
spirational aspect of the school
year.

90 FCA Story & Layout: Penny Hagan

0 0000

Mark Cotter practices his deep

down stare to use on his oppo-
nents. Photo: Penny Kuhns
Sheila Chrisitan shows her win-
ning performance with a
"whoppin" spike. Photo: Penny
Kuhns Mike Gilmore doesn't leave
without the ball in his hands,
while team mates Randy Lyon
and Brett Lauderbaugh are ready
to assist. Photo: Penny Kuhns
All the sport activities did well
during their seasons played. It
was a winning season for many.
The senior players wiJJ be missed.
 Below: Darla George, Dana Rice, Sheila Christian, Michelle Jon
Wade Evans, Thad Owens, Terry Harris, were all award winner a
the banquet. Photo: Beverly Jones

Fall Athletic Banquet

athletes don't fall short
Story & layout: Otto Brewer

High school students from fresh-

men to seniors are honored each fall
for their participation in that fall
varsity sports. These fall sports in-
clude Cross Country, Volleyball,
Football, and Softball. The evening
was highlighted by guest speaker
Jessie Branch, SMSU head football
coach. Coach Verlin Tyler said, "He
felt be was a good speaker and his
message concerning athletics relat-
ed real well with are present situa-
tion." "We need to try to win more
games for the players, school, and
community."
Those receiving letters in football
were: Mark Cotter, Terry Harris,
Davie Fielder, John Woody, Marty
McGuire, Reggie Rice, Alan Arter-
berry, Jeff Strickland, Otto Brew-
er, James Bybee, Steve Ross, Jeff
Portman, Rusty Rice, Nalot Honey-
bone, Thad Owens, Troy Tarr, Doug
Smith, Jason Rice, Chris Dryer,
Russ Youg, Mike Sharp, Damon
Congratulations
Willis, Ryan Saynor, Joey Barns,
and Steve Cox, manager.
Those receiving letters in vol-
leyball were: Sheila Christian,
CindyBorman , Jacque Blake,
Dana Rice, Michelle Barnhart,
Darla George, Laura Walker, and
Tammy Maynard, manager.
Those receiving letters in soft-
ball were: Michelle Jones, Missy
Kjar, Tonya Cain, Catina Ander-
son , Micki Beachlor, Michelle
Barnhart, Shaun Eagon , Jodi
Crowder, Kim Sweaney, Kerri
Scurlock, Marla Peters, and Tony
Pawlikowski, manager.
Those receiving letters in Cross
Country were: Veronica Ash,
Sheila Christian, Cherry Ken-
nard, Wade Evans, Cory Heinkel,
and Wesley Johnson, manager.
Football
M011t improved: Mark Cotter.
M011t courageoll6: Jell StrickJJI.nd.
Newcomer award: olfeD.M1, Damon WillU; deleD.M1, Joey Barnes.
MVP olfeDM1: Thad OwelJ6.
MVP dei8DM1: Terry Harri6.
Bison A ward: RIJifgie Rice.
Volleyball
MVP: Sheila Christian.
Bison Award: Darla Geoarge.
Batt 0118DM1: Laura Walker.
Batt Dei8DM1: DIUlll. Ric&
&Itball
MVP: Michelle Jon-.
Bison A ward: Michelle JonBI/J.
Smiley lace award (out.tanding plays & effort.): Miuy Kjar.
Crou Country
Bison Award: Wade Ev8.1J6

Above left: Keri Franklin, Laura Walker, Sheila Christain, Cindy Bor-
man, were all awarded for their volleyball talent from conference, dis-
trict, & all Willard teams. Photo: Kevin Tunning Above right: Mi-
chelle Jones was awarded MVP of the Weaubleau tournament. Photo:
Pat's Studio
Above: Thad Owens, Troy Tarr, Terry Harris, Jason Rice, (not pic-
tured Reggie Rice) were all conference winners in football. Below:
Sheila Christian, Wade Evans, Corey Heinkel, were a warded for their
all district honors in Cross Country. Photo: Troy Bear
 Spring Athletic Banquet
Our Wild Version
Story & Layout: Jeremy Hegle
The Spring Athletic Ban-
quet took place the 20th of
May in the High School caf-
eteria. The guest speaker
was Randy Stange, assis-
tant basketball coach from
SMSU.
Athletic a wards were giv-
en along with letters as each
coach introduced and talked
about the team members.
This year, Coach Hoffman
and Coach Lyday made spe-
cial video tapes of the sea-
sons highlights that were
set to music.
Special a wards this year
went to:
Bison A wards
Stephinie Payne, Cheer-
leading, Dana Rice, Basket-
ball, Shane Lyday, Baseball,
Veronica Ash and Wade Ev-
ans, Track.
Cheerleading
Krista Hegle, Most spirit.
Wesley Johnson, most im-
top: Coach Bill Autry banding out baseball awards. Photo: Jeremy Above: Tom Darnell gives the "Welcomen speech. Below: Cheerleaders
Hegle. Below: Guest speaker Randy Stange. Photo: Jeremy Hegle feed their faces at the banquet. Photos: Jeremy Hegle
proved.
Girls Basketball
Co-MVP Dana Rice and
Missy Kjar. All Conference,
1st team, Dana Rice. Shelia
Christain, 2nd team.
Boys Basketball
All-Tournament team (Bo-
livar) Mike Gilmore. All
conference Shane Lyday.
Baseball
All-Conference 1st team
Mike Gilmore. Marty
McGuire, 2nd team. MVP's,
Mike Gilmore and Marty
McGuire.
Girls Track
Most points, Veronica Ash.
Boys Track
Outstanding Distance run-
ner, Cory Heinkel. Out-
standing sprinter, Jeff
Smith. Outstanding Field
Event, Jeff Portman.
 Row 1: Cory Heinkel, Wade E vans, Chris Byers, Judson Pyatt, Jer-
emy Hegle, Greg Wahl, Vincen t Ash, Coach Jon Ewing Row 2: Ve-
ronica Ash, Cherry Kennard, Sheila Christian, J enny Hayes. Photo
Keith Kendall

Cherry Kennard doing her best. Photo: Jon Ewing

Running Wild
5 headed to state
Story & layout: Sandy Holman
Running their hardest, the Cross Country team medaled or
received trophies from all the district meets.
There was a lot of practice put into this winning team. Prac-
tice officially started in August, running four to six miles in the
morning and seven to ten miles at night.
The boys team consisted of freshmen sophomores and one ju-
nior. The girls team consisted of all seniors.
The team sent five members to State. Two varsity boys went,
Cory Heinkel and Wade Evans. Three girls from the team also went
to State Sheila Christian, Cherry Kennard and Veronica Ash.
Coach Jon Ewing said, "All in all, they ran very strong for
such a young team and they only kept improving with each meet."
Wade Evans was quoted to
say, " We practiced a Jot and in
the end it all paid-off. "
Cherry Kennard said, " We
achieved our goals and had a
good season."

Wade Evans, Sheila Christian

and Cory Heinkel show off their
trophies won at Missouri South-
ern. Photo: Jon Ewing
 Cory Heinkel and Wade Evans stretching before they run. Photo: Jon
Ewing

Greg Wahl concentrating on the finish line. Photo: Jon Ewing

Perry Hathcock taking it easy running down hill. Photo: Jon Ewing
Jeremy Hegle looking for the finish line. Photo: Jon Ewing
Veronica Ash running with the pack. Photo: Jon Ewing

Members of the Junior Varsity team wait for the other team 's serve.
Photo: Penny Hagan.
Front Row: Darla George, Michelle Barnhart, Jacque Blake, Sheils.
Christian, Dana Rice, Cindy Bornman and Keri Franklin. Back
Row: Coach Michelle Wahlquist, Amy Kramer, Laura Walker, Aar-
on Scurlock, Meredith Scott, Andrea Neal, Ronda Varner, Terri
Jasper, Teresa Rice and Coach Coyeatte Ewing. Photo: Keith Ken-
dall

Blockbusters
Take 1st In Conference
Story & layout: Amanda Wisdom
The year went well for the volleyball players, despite several
changes being made. The girls adjusted to Michelle Wahlquist as head
coach, as long-time coach Pauls. Phillips retired. Coyes.tte Ewing, who
had played ball with Coach Wahlquist in high school, stepped up as
assistant coach.
Coach Ws.hquist introduced a new United States Volleyball Asso-
ciation program to the girls. The program Jets the players get addi-
tional, off-season practice, which could be valuable to them as the sea-
Front Row: Terri Jasper, Misty Hoover, Amy Kramer, Teresa Rice,
son progresses. Twelve girls also attended the SMSU Team camp in Ronda Varner and Marla Peters. Back Row: Coach Michelle
July, placing seventh in the Round Robin Seeding Tournament, and Wahlquist, foreign exchange student Ursula Festag, Kristi Kenall,
sixth place overall out of fourteen teams. Aaron Scurlock, Andrea Neal, Twyls. Christian, Jenny Hayes,
Deciding to form a more aggressive name to go with their new Ms.ndi Willis, Meredith Scott and Coach Coyeatte Ewing. Photo:
program and coaches, the girls adopted the nickname "Blockbusters". Keith Kendall.
The varsity team did very well this year, ending the year with
a ten win/five loss record, as well as placing second in Districts and
sharing the first place Conference title with three other schools. Said
Coach Wahlquist, "We knew the girls had talent, but we knew, too,
that they were adapting to a new program. Coach Ewing and I looked
at each other about five points into tour first match and giggled. We
knew then we had something."
The junior varsity Blockbusters completed the year with a seven
win/eight Joss record. Said Coach Ewing, "We played hard all season,
but just had a difficult time finding the best combination to be more
successful." Coach Wahlquist added, "Each girl was able to add to the
team, even though she often had to wait to contribute to it ... We have
a good group of girls ready to step into the Varsity roles next year."
The Freshmen team ended the year with a three win/six Joss re-
cord for the season. Coach Wahlquist commented, "Coach and I were
pleasantly surprised when the girls began playing their games. We
saw such an improvement from day one of practice; it was great."
Coach Ewing stated, "Although the number of wins was not as great
as I would have liked, I feel optimistic as I look forward to this teams Front Row: Angela Shepperly, Jeni DeJarnette, Debi Johnson and
Heather Ratledge. Back Row: Jennifer McNabb, Tonya Price,
junior varsity career." Linda Maynard, Ms.ndi Willis, Marls. Peters and Coach Coyeatte
Ewing. Photo: Keith Kendall.

96 VOLLEYBALL
 Members of the Varsity team prac-
SCORES tice hitting balls during a home
Opponent game. Photo: Penny Hagan
Buffalo
Varsi ty
L Ca tholic w
w Camdenton L
w Ozark L
w Stockton L
w Branson L
w Bolivar L
L Logan/ Rogers w
L Lebanon w
w Republic L
w Skyline L
w Marshfield L
L Willard w
w Nixa L
w Waynesville L
L Eldon w

Junior Varsity in action. Photo:

Penny Hagan
Junior Varsity
w Catholic L
L Camdenton w
L Ozark w
w Stockton L
w Branson L
w Bolivar L
L Logan/ Rogers w
L Lebanon w
L Republic w
w Skyline L
L Marshfield w
L Willard w
w Nixa L
w Waynesville L
L Eldon w

Freshmen
W Ozark L
SPLIT Branson SPLIT
L Logan/ Rogers W
W Lebanon L
L Republic W
L Marshfield W
L Willard W
W Waynesville L
L Eldon W

Junior varsity "distressing" during a home game. Photo: Penny Coach Michelle Wahlquist and
Hagan Coyeatte Ewing smile for the cam-
era. Photo: Penny Hagan

VOLLEYBALL 97
 Proven fact:
Lady Bisons proudly showing off their trophy after taking first at the
Weableau Tournament. Photo: Bevertly Jones
practice pays off
Story & layout: Toni Pawlikowski
The Lady Bison Softball team
ended their season with an 8-8
win-Joss record. The team partici-
pated in the Weableau Tourna-
ment and received first place hon-
ors. Michelle Jones was selected
MVP of the tournament.
Regardless of whether the team
won or lost, their attitudes re-
mained positive and their efforts
strong throughout the season.
The team practiced long and hard
to be the best that they could be.
Rayola Sharp stated that she felt
the practices improved the team's
play a great deal, and felt like in
98 SOFTBALL
the end the practices paid-off.
There was something very
unique about the softball team
that many people noticed this
year. It was the presence of the
parents, whether it was a home or
an a way game. They gave the
team support and confidence. At
the Weableau Tournament, sever·
aJ of the parents barbecued ham-
burgers for the team and fixed a
picnic lunch. Coach Cyndy Hoff.
man summed it all up by saying,
"The parents' support was incred-
ible and it was great to have them
there.''
Jodi Crowder concentrating hard while at bat. Photo: Penny Kuhns

Debbie Sharp demonstrates her

cooking skills, while Kim Sweany
wonders "Do I really want to eat
that stuff?" Photo: Beverly Jones

Buffalo Opponent
6 Morrisville 10
14 Bolivar 4
11 Ozark 1
14 Nixa 4
8 Republic 5
1 Willard 5
2 Morrisville 8
1 Willard 5
7 Ash Grove 18
2 Willard 16
4 Weableau 8
16 Halfway 0
10 Fair Play 6
6 Weableau 4
8 Nixa 1
1 Republic 2

Back row: J. Crowder, C. Gann, A. Kramer, M. Peters, A. Wimberly,

B. Eagon, R. Bliss, M. Jones, C. Anderson, K. Sharp, A. Scurlock, T.
Cain, K. Scurlock, Front row: M. Willis, A. Dill, K. Watkins, K.
Sweany, M. Bowers. M. Kjar, R. Sharp, H. Nixon, M. Beachler, M.
Barnhart Photo: Keith Kendall

SOFTBALL 99
The team listening intently
to a speech in Wal Mart's
parking lot, at a beginning
of the year pep rally. Photo:
Sandy Holman
New coach
hard work
Story & layout: Chris Dill
While most BHS students
were still shopping for
school clothes or sitting at
home watching the tube,
many students were getting
ready for football. They
were practicing stances,
passing routes, and also
striving for the goal of a
greater endurance level.
The work was bard and, of
course, the heat wasn'tbelp-
ingany. When Senior Terry
Harris was asked to de-
scribe the practices this
year, he only said two words,
11
We ran!"
The Bisons started the
100
season, by winning their
first game, of the season, for
the first time in years!
Coach Verlin Tyler bad
this to say of the season a.s
a whole, 11They had some
lack of effort, because they
never bad to work that hard
before, But I think that
they're a talented group."
Doug Smith said, of the sea-
son as a whole, 111 think we
did good this year, but we
could have done better. We
all like Coach Tyler, and we
hope he stays here for a long
time."
The Bison football team: Row 1: T. Harris, M. McGuire, J. Worley, M. Cotter, R. Rise, D. Fielder, J. Strickland, A.
Arterberry. Row 2: J. Smith, K. VanNostrand, M. McGurie, J. Pyatt, R. Young, 0. Brewer, R. Rice, D. Willis, T. Owens,
s. Cox. Row 3: C. Novack, J. Honeybone, A. Clark, C. Swanigan, P. Hathcock, S. Ross, J. Barnes, R. Saner, N. Honey-
bone. Row 4: T. Tarr, J. Rice, D. Smith, C. Dryer, M. Sharp, D. Potter, C. Conrad, J. Moore, C. Worley, B. VanDuren,
K. Chapman, K. VanNostrand, B. Shewmaker, B. Autry, V. Tyler, H. Cody, J. Bybee, J. Portman. Photo: Keith Kendall.

Coach Bill Autry, Head

Coach V erlin Tyler, Coach
Bill Shewmaker. Photo:
Keith Kendall.

The Bisons letting that

bard work show through.
Photo Chris Dill

101
Varsity Girls from left to right: 1st row
Kristy Sharp, Michelle Barnhart, Ter-
esa Rice, Mickie Beachler, Ce.tine. An-
derson, 2nd row Coach Kim Penner,
Merideth Scott manager, Tammy May-
nard, Jenifer Jenson, Missy Kjar, Jac-
que Blake, Michelle Jones, Sheila Chrls-
tie.n, Dane. Rice, Melissa Vance manag-
er, Cindy Horn manager, Coach Cindy
Hoffman. Photo: Kieth Kendal
J. V. Girls from left to right: Mandl Wil-
lis, Sonya Rogers, Amy Dill, Angela
Shepperly, Kim Sweany, Amy Kramer,
Jenifer McNabb, 2nd row Coach Cindy
Hoffman , Heather Ratledge, Laure.
Walker, Ursula Festag, Jennifer Ju-
per, Rachel Bliss, Keri Franklin, Marla
Peters, Krista Watkins, Coach Kim
Penner. Photo: Keith Kendal
Jacque (AIR) Blake goes up for two for
a "in your face layup." Photo Chris Dill

Record: 14-12

Basketball Buffalo
55
50
68
Lebanon
Bolivar
Sedalia
Opponent
61
61
85
L
L
W
Nothing but teamwork 61 Parkview 68 L
55 Richland 61 L
Story & layout: Otto Brewer 56 JVixa 58 L
The 1990-91 Girls basketball Christian stated this when she 57 Camdenton 48 W
season got off to a slow start said, "Having six seniors on the 62 Tulsa McClain 65 L
with the Joss of only one starter team with their experience 70 Valley Springs 60 W
from last year's team. The team helped pull the team together. " 59 Willow Springs 40 W
was predicted to do well. As the The team grew closer as friends 55 Waynesville 48 W
season progressed so did the and learned the importance of 50 Glendale 67 L
69 Waynesville 85 W
team. It was apparent from a how teamwork and friendship
59 Marshfield 86 L
spectator's view and a player's go hand in hand. 68 Willard 41 W
view, that the team had im- When Coach Cindy Hoffman 77 Willard 52 W
proved and was playing more as was asked how the season went 58 Lebanon 58 L
a team. It was also apparent on she replied, " Overall picture for 67 Marshfield 78 L
the scoreboard they had im- this year's Lady Bison basket- 52 Branson 42 W
proved from the beginning of ball season were a Jot of ups and 67 Republic 58 W
the season. Jacque Blake saw it downs at the beginning. By 44 Bolivar 58 L
was apparent when she said she Christmas, I saw some improve- 62 Rogersville 56 W
felt there was more of a team ef- ment, and by the time confer- 76 Lincoln 54 W
85 Ozark 44 W
fort this year than there had ence games rolled around the 72 Branson 86 W
been in the past. team was playing pretty consis- 56 Bolivar 62 L
This Lady Bison team was one tently. From a coach's stand-
of experience. With six seniors point, this bunch of student-ath-
on the team their leadership letes were a lot of fun to work
helped pave the way. Their ex- with and they will be dearly
perience was apparent when the missed."
game was close and coming All and all not a bad year with
down to the wire. Their leader- and overall record of 14 wins
ship and experience was also ap- and 12 losses.
parent in other ways. Sheila
Left to right: Michelle Jones, Sheila Christian, Jacque Blake, Dana Rice, Missy Kjar, Ursula Festag, flaunt their stuff and show why they're proud to be
Lady Bisons. Photo: Troy Bear

Left: The Lady Bison showing close-

ness in the huddle before a game.
Photo: Chris Dill
Below: Sheila Christian, Dana Rice,
Missy Kjar, vogue and show why
they're wild enough to be pick for
the COC honors. Photo: Troy Bear

Kristy Sharp shoots a in your face

jump shot for two over a defen-
ding Bolivar player. Photo Chris
Dill
 Mike Gilmore scoring a basket. Photo: Penny Kuhns

Basketball
Boys overcome tension
Story & layout: Kevin Tuning
The Bison Varsity and Junior Var- Buffalo OppoDttDt
sity Basketball Teams bad good sea- w GlttDdaltt
L Nba
sons. The boys' varsity team won con- L Eldarado BprlDp
solation in their own tournament for L Wa)'Derrllltt
the first time in many years. w EldoD
Their character showed through in w Re«UBprlDp
w O~~&p
the Bolivar Tournament where they w CamdeDtoD
won the sportsmanship trophy. Two w Republic
Bison players won honors this season w CamdeDtoD
L Br&DMJD
with Mike Gllmore being selected on w BkyliDe
the All-Tournament Team for the Bo- w LtlbADOD
livar Tournament, and Shane Lyday L Bkyli.De
being selected to the 1st Team All- w PlMMDt Hope
w LttbADoD
Conference. This group of kids played L Bolinr
state-ranked teams Willard and Re- w Rotf'""'Yill"
public to 6 and 7 points respectively. w Oark
With a group of freshmen and eighth w MaraM/eld
w Aurora
graders coming, the program is look- w WJllard
ing up. w Republic

Back row: Coach Randy Lyday, Shane Lyday, Jell Brunkhorst,

Brian Nyberg, Otto Brewer, Coach Kirk Chaffin. Front Row: Ryan
Worley, William Hicks, Mike Gilmore, Brett Lauderbaugh, Matt
Scott. Photo: Penny Kuhns

Randy Lyon throws an opposing players ball back at him. Photo: Pen-
ny Kuhns

104 VARSITY BASKETBALL

Ryan Worley shoots for a basket while Brian Nyberg and Shane Lyday assist. Photo: Penny Kuhkns

Buffalo Opponent
L Eldorado Springs
w Waynesville
L Eldon
L Reed Springs
L Osage
L Republic
w Camdenton
L Branson
L Skyline
L Lebanon
L Bolivar
L Rogersville
L Ozark
w Marshfield
L Aurora
w Willard
L Republic
w Central
L Hartville
L Glendale

Back Row: Coach Randy Lyday, Mark McGuire, Calvin Hicks, Herbie
Cody, Brandon Vanderan, Joey Barnes, Coach Kirk Chaffin. Front Row:
Kirk Piper, John Hicks, Adam Clark, Ryan Saner, Kyle Schwanke.
Photo: Penny Kuhns

Randy Lyon goes up for a layup. Photo: Penny Kuhns BOYS' BASKETBALL 105
 YOUNG TEAM
LOTS OF POTENTIAL

106

Young But
Determined
Learning
Experience
Story & layout: Otto Brewer
The 1991 Boys Bison Track and
Field team was make up of two
juniors, four sophomores, and
eleven freshmen . This team was a
young team. They competed in
five Relays and had a big
improvement over last year. The
Freshman placed second to
Republic at the Freshman COC
track meet led by Jeff Smith,
Wade Evans, and Corey Heinkel.
At the regular high school COC
meet, Evans and Heinkel finished
1st - 2nd in the 1800 meter run
anda2nd-8rdfinish8200meter
run.
Evans received All-Conference
honors with his 1st place finish in
the 1800 meter run. Evans also
set a school record in the 8200
meter run at Jeff City with a time
of 10:16.92. Evans placed 1st and
Above left: Troy Tarr goes to great lengths just to get somewhere. Photo:
Jeremy Hegle
Above right: Wade Evans being wild and showing why he is number # 1
Back: Left to Right: Corey Heinkel, Madrk Elliot, Wade Evans, Joe Moore, Justin Wilson, Herbie Cody,
Greg Whal, Vincen t Ash, Jason Scurlock, Jeff Smith. Front: Sam Evans, Manager, Juddson Pyatt, Jeremy
Hegle, Jeff Portman, Steve Ross, Russ Young, Chris Beyer, Wesley Johnson , Manager. Photo: Jon Ewing
Below: Greg Whal hands off to Cory Heinkel who has a look of determination. Photo: Jeremy Hegle
Heinkel placed 4th in the 8200
meter run at the District track
meet. They both advanced to
Sectionals where Evans placed
1st in the 8200 meter run, which
advanced him to go to the state
meet where he placed 18th in the
8200meterrun. When Evans was
asked how he felt about his
accomplishments this year as a
freshman, he said, "I feel that the
HARD work Coach Jon Ewing
has put me through paid off."
Evans has already set goals for
himself at beating the state
record in the 8200 meter run at
9:00 flat by his senior year and
trying out for the 98 Olympics.
The people of Buffalo, feel as if he
could do it if he works hard and
sticks with it.
Greg Whal, Cory Heinkel, Joe Moore, and Judd Pyatt stretch before a big
run. Photo: Jeremy Hegle
BOYS' TRACK 107
Group Picture. First row: Adam
Clark , Ryan Saner , Marty
McGuire, Mark Cotter, Davie Fiel-
der, Shane Lyday, Mike Gilmore,
Thad Owens, Joey Barnes. Second
row: Coach Randall Lyday, Casey
Swanigan , Daryl Payne, Calvin
Hicks, Shane Stokes, Brandon Van
Deren, Jason Rice, Herbie Cody,
Jacob Ray, Jud Pyatt, Curtis Owen,
Jason Jasper, Mark McGuire, Tho-
mas Martin, and Coach Bill Autry.
Photo by: Keith Kendall.

Buffalo
L Pleasant Hope
w Warsaw
w
L
w
w
Skyline
Fair Grove
Stockton
Baseball
L
Marshfield
Rogersville
Wild Season: Second in Districts
L Branson Story & Layout: Dee Ann Randa
L Bolivar
It was Baseball season again. Once the season started, games came back and won 8-6 in the end.
L Willard
During preseason practices one started getting cancelled because Thad Owens said, "I was very
w Ozark would see the boys up at the base- of bad weather. Autry said that happy with the way we got there
w Strafford ball field practicing after school. the boys understood that games since we played as a team." Jason
L Republic The hour and a half practices con- could be cancelled at any time. Rice said that he liked districts
L Marshfield sisted of hitting, fielding, throw- Daryl Payne, a third year play- because they accomplished some-
w Stockton ing, batting, play situations, and er, said that he liked playing be- thing that hasn 't been done since
L Pleasant Hope 1 ~ to 2 miles of running. The boys cause it was challenging but also 1981 .
w Marshfield only ran during the preseason fun. Autry also commented that COO Honors went to Mike Gil-
w Eldorado Springs practices. Coach Bill Autry stated this had been a real successful more and Marty McGuire, four
w Willard that sometimes practices would season, with twice as many runs year players.
last longer. It depended on wheth- scored as last year. Autry felt the Other accomplishments this
er the guys had different plans best game of the season was the year were winning first in their
during the practices by wanting Eldorado Springs game because own tournament (they placed sec-
to do things their own way. In or- they made it in to the second round ond last year); and this year they
der for them to get their uniforms of districts. This had not been beat three conference team s
they had to run a mile and a half done in 10 years. They were down where they only beat one Jut
in 12 minutes. by siz. runs Jn the fifth inning but year.

COO Honors went to Mike Gil-

more and Marty McGuire. Photos
by: Dee Ann Randa.

108 BASEBALL
 Coach Bill Autry watches as a
player hits the ball. Photo by:
Chris Dill.

Players running in after the in-

ning is over.
A player making his way to third
base. Photo by: Ch.r is Dill.

The players are readily a waiting

for the ball to be hit. Photo by:
Chris Dill.

EBALL 109
Below: Allen Atterberry and Cory Novak won BBU "Power Bash" awards. Photo: Jer-
emy HBifle
Weightlifting
Bisons Break Records
Story & layout: Jeremy Hegle
The BHS weightlifting
team started the year out
bus tin' records. Doug Smith
broke the meet record at the
SBU 11 Power Bash" in
squats with a lift of 460 lbs.
Terry Harris broke the meet
record in power cleans with
a record lift of 31 0 lbs. Allen
Arterberry and Cory Novak
won special awards at the
SBU meet for the amount
lifted compared to their
body weight. Coach Bill
Shewmaker felt that, 11As a
whole, everyone did real
well. I saw big improve-
ments in everyone specially
with the Seniors Terry
Harris, Allen Artterberry,
Jerry Worley and Jimmy
Dekard."
Like many sports, weight-
lifting helps improve a per-
sons performance in other
sports. Cory Novak said
that, 11 Weightlifting not
only made us stronger, but
helped us improve in other
sports as well." Allen Arter-
berry said that, 11 Weight-
lifting also taught me how
to work with other people,
how to be dedicated to some-
thing and to cheer other peo-
ple on." The weightlifting
Troy Tarr practices squats for a Harris both set meet records at
meet. Photo: Jeremy Hegle Be- SBU. Photo: Chris Dill
low: Doug Smith and Terry
----------------~-
team attended Catholic,
SB U and Marshfield meets.
Results from SB U and
Marshfield were as follows:
SBU
Terry Harris, first in
cleans: second in bench: sec-
ond in squats.
Jerry Worley, second in
cleans.
Troy Tarr, first in cleans.
Russ Young, third in cleans.
Allen Arterberry, first in
cleans; third in bench;
fourth in squats. Duane Pot-
ter, third in cleans.
Cory Novak, first in squats;
third in bench; third in
cleans.
Aaron Huston, second in
cleans.
Marshfield
Terry Harris, first in bench;
second in squats; second in
cleans.
Jerry Worley, first in
cleans; second in bench; sec-
ond in squats.
Jeff Portman, second in
cleans; second in bench; sec-
ond is squats.
Nalot Honeybone, third in
cleans; third in bench; third
in squats.
Steve Ross, first in cleans;
first in squats; second in
bench.
Allen Arterberry, first in
cleans; first in bench; second
in squats.
Duane Potter, third in
cleans.
Jimmy Dekard, first in
squats: third in bench; third
in cleans.
Doug Smith, first in cleans;
first in squats; first in
bench.
Jason Rice, third in cleans;
third in bench; third in
squats.
Troy Tarr, first in squats;
second in cleans; third in
cleans.
Aaron Houston, second in
cleans.
Damon Willis, second in
squats.
0 0 0 0 0

"No, really!" says Jacob Ray, "All

the seniors said its the 'in' thing
to do, so stick that pen in your
mouth!", As Brent Bowers demon-
strates. Photo: Ginny R. Young.

"Oh no, it's terrible/ He, he loves

her, and NOT mel My poor little
ego is crushed/ I'll never love an-
other!" Says Jamie Gilpin. Photo:
Ginny R. Young.

"Du, du, du, du, ho, ho, hum."

Sighs Ryan Young during a hard
day in woodshop. Photo: Ginny R.
Young
EIGHTH
113
SEVENTH
Krista Bradford, Jessica Mullies,
Kristin Nyberg, Amy Sturdevant,
Amber Park, and Kim Hardin
flex their muscles for the camera.
Photo: Ginny Young.

Story & Layout by Toni Pawli-

kowski
 Stuco
young leadership
Story & layout: Toni Pawlikowski

To many people Student sponsored dances, pep as-

Council is just an organiza-
tion but to the members of
this group it is much more
than that. Student Council
gives the students a chance
to get more involved with
other students and teachers,
and also allows them to de-
velop leadership and com-
munication skills. Through-
out the year student council
semblies and spirit week.
When asked bow she felt
about the dances Kelly An-
derson said, "I enjoy the
dances because it gives me
the chance to ba ve fun and
be with my friends."
Student Council attended
the district meeting at
Marshfield and the state
meeting at Lay Fayette.

Top left: Dara Keith and Keith

Maddwc display kits that were
made to help the teachers survive
the year. Photo: Marcia Stumpff.
Top right: Bridget Rogers, Dara
Keith, Keith Maddux, Jason
Shepperly, Stacey Carter, Felicia
Clark, Julie Broeker, Shelly Rol-
ler, Curt Darnell not pictured Tim
Ray Photo: Ginny Young. Bottom
photo: Several Stuco members
work together for activities
Photo: Marcia Stumpff
 Keith Maddux concentrating on hanging a sign to advertise the car
wash. Student council members standing at the side of the road trying
to bring business to their car wash. Photos: Marcia Stumpff

Dara Keith, Jason Shepperly, Keith Maddux, and Julie Broeker take time out to pose for a picture in
the library. Photo: Marcia Stumpff

JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL ll7

 l~
Staff of 17
their wild production
Story & layout: Karla Huntley
What do opinions, facts,
quotes, birthdays and "horo-
scopes" have in common? You
can find all of these things in
the Bison Dispatch. The Bison
Dispatch is a newspaper strict-
ly for junior high. This is its
second year of publication and
they have come a long way in
the past year. They are using
computers this year which is
new. At the first of the year
they had a few problems with
the computer but they worked
the kinks out and everything
ran smoothly them.
The staff, which consists of
seventeen junior high stu-
dents, worked really hard to
get the newspaper together
every month. Jami Ortner, cir-
culation editor, said, "There's
never a dull moment." All the
junior high kids seemed to en-
joy reading the newspaper and
participated in the trivia
games in the Dispatch. Cay
Sergent, advisor, said "It's a
good learning experience for
both me and the kids."

BISON DISPATCH STAFF

Laura Fugitt: Features Editor

Stacy Phillips: Assistant Features Editor
Melissa Hamilton: News Editor
Jennifer Gargus: Assistant News Editor
Jami Ortner: Circulation Editor
Kelly Anderson: Assistant Circulation Editor
Dara Keith: Reporter
Christina Durrington: Reporter
Kevin Maddux: Reporter
Tamera Tarr: Reporter
John Hardin: Cartoonist & Reporter
Lois Cline: Reporter
Brook Lauderbaugh: Reporter
Shane Cody: Reporter
Tracy Scurlock: Reporter
Tonya Tannehill: Reporter
Top: Cay Sergent, advisor, instructs her Bison Dispatch students on
their duties. Bottom: Mrs. Sergent helps Dara Keith with the computer
Brad Kern: Reporter
as Eric Wingo and Tonya Tannehill work on their own projects. Photos: Mrs. Bergen t: Instructor
Karla Huntley

ll8 BISON DISPATCH

Below: Couples dance the night away. Below/left: Boys wait outside
tor their dates to go into the dance. Below/right: Boys sit and watch
what is going on. DANCE
Junior High Fun
The formal dance is a memorable experience for many students
at Buffalo Junior High School.
The cafeteria was highlighted with decorations from the Junior-
Senior prom. One corner was dominated by KTTS Music Unlimited.
Couples were dancing, even the chaperones. They formed a conga line
that paraded around the room.
The Junior High Student Council sponsored this event as well as
the banquet before awards were given out.
It all made for a wild time.

Story, Layout, & Pictures: Penny Hagan JUNIOR HIGH PR

Mrs. Stumpff helping FHA mem-
ber, Ruby Fletcher with her 'cooking
for a faculty tea the group spon-
sored. Photo:
Right: Shawn& Smith, caught off
guard on the bus to Silver Dollar
City. Photo: Lori A. Zeoli&
Melissa Hamilton, sick, Goes to Sil-
ver Dollar City anyway. Photo: Lori
A. Zeoli&
120
Junior High FHA
wild idea becomes wild club
What do 66 students and
one advisor add up to? One
great club and a lot of fun.
The junior high started
their own FHA/HERO
chapter, with great success.
Of the 66 members, 12 of
them were boys, and they
also had a male officer.
This wasn't just a new
chapter of FHA. It was also
the very first strictly junior
high club, ever. When asked
why she took on this big
task, Mrs. Marcia Stumpff,
advisor, had this to say, '~I
felt the junior high students
had a need for organized ac-
tivities that have clear cut
Story & layout: Lori A. Zeoli&
purposes and goals, and are
also fun for the students."
The officers were selected
by fellow students, but the
vice president in charge of
speakers, vice president in
charge of activities, and
parliamentarian were se-
lected by Mrs. Stumpff.
Some of the activities the
club participated in were
the trash pick-up, FHA
Week activities, Secret
Pals, and regional meeting.
They also had speakers at
monthly meetings, like Don-
na Bradely, a worker at the
health department.
Curt Darnell, reporter,
said, ''It wasn't what I ex-
pected at all. It was a lot
more fun." Stacy Carter,
vice president, added, "I
had a lot of fun. I hope to be
an officer in high school,
too."
Mrs. Stumpff is planning
to make FHA a part of the
junior high from now on.
'~There isn't a day that goes
by that I don't learn some-
thing from my students.
They are a wealth of infor-
m& tion and have special
qualities that make each of
them unique and a pleasure
to work with," commented
Mrs. Stumpff.
 Volleyball
1

Buffalo Opponen t
W Stock ton L
W Rogersville L
W Ozark L
W S trafford L
W Lebanon L
W Camdenton L
W Marshfield L
W Eldorado Springs L
W Bolivar L
L Willard W
W Marshfield L
W Ozark L
W Bolivar L
W Branson L
L Republic W
2nd Place COO Tournament

Back .Row: Alisha Pyatt, Mgr. , Heather Trupp, Laura Fugitt, Tammy Spradling, Jamie .Reeves, Melissa Hamilton, Mandl Caswell,
Stacy Carter, Brook Louderbough and Coach Kim Penner. Front .Row: Heather McNabb, Shera Smith, Christy Miller, Amanda
Rice, Melinda Jones, Jamie Ortner. Photo By: Keith Kendal

Buffalo Opponent
L Stockton w
L Rogersville w
W Ozark L
W Strafford L
W Lebanon L
W Camdenton L
W Marshfield L
W Eldorado Springs L
W Bolivar L
L Willard w

Back .Row: Cindy Cro6by, Mgr. , Michelle Moore, Cheri Quigley, Lois Cline, Kim Hardin, Vanessa Stokes, Shelly .Roller, Amber Parb,
Tara Lane and Coach Kim Penner. Front .Row: Kristin Nyberg, Leah Harrison, Carmen Wingo, Karen Swanigan, Tara Gillispie,
Melissa Holman . Photo By: Keith Kendal

The number of games the 7th

grade volleyball team bas won
was 7; they lost 8. Coach Kim Pen-
ner said the girls improved with
every practice and game. In the
first game they were a little ner-
vous, because it was all new to
them.
The eighth grade on the other
band, bad 9 wins and 1 Joss. They
&II tried bard and weren 't nervous
because they bad played before.
They placed in the 8 grade COO
tournement at the end of the sea-
son and took second place.
According to Coach Penner,
both teams tried very bard and
practiced bard. She said they
were very enjoyable to coach. The Carmen Wingo bumps the ball Vanessa Stokes and Kim Hardin
girls bad winning attitudes and over the net. await a serve.
were very enthusiastic; this is
what took to win. Story & Layout: Kevin Tuning JH VOLLEYBALL 121
 Football
E/GitT/1 GRADE BOYS '
·W· ·L-
1 4
Eighth grade Boy s ' football_ left to
right: Keith Maddux, Chareles Jtow·
ard, Greg Briggs, Kevin Maddux, Bob-
by Sharp, Jeremy Johnson, Jason
Neath, Randle Obernuefeman. Bot·
tom row: Charlie Strickland, Mike De·
beaux, Eric Wingo, Billy Rice, Toney
Owens, Kevin Cheek, Greg Cowen-
den, Rob ert Smith, Chris Castell,
Tony Owens. Photo by: Keith Kendall.
Boys will be boys
Story and layout, Ginny R. Young
Cheers, screams , grunts
and sometimes blood. No,
this was not a Nightmare On
Elmstreetpart80, this was the
eighth and seventh grade
b oys football team. The
coaches were Randall Lyday,
Kirk Chaffin, and Rick 11ender-
son. Every morning at seven-
thirty AM, these boys would
meet to suit up and take to the
practice field in full gear. Ryan
Young, a seventh grader, stat-
ed " Football practice was
hard/ Some of the guys even
pukedr Thank-you Ryan, but
puking wasn 't the only thing
122 JR HIGH FOOTBALL
SEVENT/1 GRADE BO YS'
- ~- -L-
.J 2
Seventh grade Boys· Football-
left to right: Kirby Vest, Jason
Johnson, 11ank Sanderson,
Cris /1ayter, Cody Luke, Brent
Bowers . Bottom row, Jos h
Paulman , Jerry Davenport,
Jason Sheperly, James Whi·
tinback, Brad Shepard, Quen-
tin Nuber, Josh Brownfield.
Photo: Keith Kendall.
the boys did at practice. They
stretched, relayed, ran , im -
proved their techniques, and
practiced new moves . The
players worked hard, but so
did the coaches , with the
training and time spent with
the players. Coach Chaffin re-
marked how, " The boys
worked us almost as much as
we worked them, they ' ve im-
proved greatly thought the
season. * Did you hear that
guys? Your hard work, dedica-
tion , and retching payed offl
Now hit the showers////
 Basketball

Buffalo Opponent
w Bolivar L
w Willard L
w Lebanon L
w Ozark L
w Republic L
w Rogersville L
L Marshfield w
w Camdenton L
w Bolivar L
w Branson L
w Republic L
w Marshfield L

Back .Row: Amy FiM:ber, Mgr., Stacy Carter, Amanda Black, Heather Trupp, Melissa Hamilton, Mandl Caswell, Brook Louderbougb,
Tiffany .Rieth and Coach .Rick Freeman. Front .Row: Allaba Pyatt, Mgr., Heather McNabb, Amanda .Rice, Melinda Jones, Bbera
Smith, Christy Miller and Dara Kietb, Mgr. Photo By: Kevin Tuning

The junior high girls bad a great 118&80n.

The 7th grade bad a 118&80n of 11 wins and
1 Joss. They took first place in the Wlllard
Tournament. The 8th grade bad a 118&80n
of 14 wins and 1 Joss. They took .Snd place
in the .Republic tournament and first in
c.o.c.
Coach .Rick Freeman said: "The 7th
grade girls bad a very good mucleus of
players to work with. n Many of the girls
ba ve bad some prior experience which re-
ally helped in being able to do more compli-
cated things with the girls. These girls
stlll must work bard to improve their skills
because there is room for a Jot of improve-
ment.
Coach Freeman added, "The 8th grad-
ers set a goal at the beginning of the year
to be Conference Champs. n The girls
worked very bard before school started
and then worked bard when basketball Far left: Kim Hardin and Vanessa Stokes fight
practice started. The girls were pretty for the ball. Far right: Jessica Thomas and Am-
close and that helped them through some ber Park try for a rebound. Photos By: Kevin
tough situations. Coach Freeman said, Tuning.
"Determination and bard work will really
help the girls next year as freshman. n

Buffalo Opponent
w Bolivar L
w Willard L
w Lebanon L
w Ozark L
w Republic L
w Rogersville L
w Marshfield L
w Camdenton L
w Bolivar L
w Bolivar L
w Rogersiville L
L Republic w
w Bolivar L
w Rogersville L
w Republic L
Back Row: Cindy Crosby, Mgr., Lois Cline, Vanessa Stokes, Jessica Thomas, Kim Hardin, Amber Park,
Michelle Moore, Tara Lane and Coach Rick Freeman. Front Row: Cheri Crosby, Mgr., Leah Harrison,
Carmen Wingo, Tara Gillispie, Kristen Nyberg, Shelly Roller and Rebecca Dill, Mgr. Photo By: Kevin
Tuning
Story and Layout By: Kevin Tuning.
 Basketball

Johnny Hardin, Kevin Maddux, Eric Wingo, and Billy Rice play tough de-
The 8th grade boys completed a fense.
great season. They finished lS-1 in Kevin Cheek blooks his opponent number 5S while Dustin Larsen and Billy
the Central Ozarks Conference as Rice are ready to assist. Photo: KEVIN TUNING
well as winning the championship in
the COO tournament. Coach Bill Au-
try said, "No one knows bow hard they
worked and we only have the future
to see bow far they go. "
The 7th grade boys bad a record of
3-9. Coach Virlin Tyler said, " The
young men worked bard at improving
their basketball skills and team-
work. " The boys were awarded the
sportsmanship trophy at the Marsh-
field conference tournament. Tyler
said, "The awarding of this trophy
epitomized the quality of young men
who made this team winners in the
truest form."

8th grade
Scoreboard

Buffalo Opponent
w Fairgrove L
w Bolivar L
w Willard L
w Lebanon L
L Ozark w
w Republic L
w Marshfield L
w Rogersville L
w Camdenton L
w Bolivar L
w Branson L
w Ozark L
w Rogersville L

BtlJ grade, Back Row: Mflre Debow, Mgr., Robert Ryan, Kevin Cbeek, J11110n Heatb, Kevin Maddwc, DU6tln Larsen, Eric Wingo,
Billy ~ice, Jermy JobnMJn, Coacb Bill Autry. Front Row: Jobn Hardin, Cbad Abrocrombie, Gr61f Cowden, J11110n Williams, Jacob
Ford, Jeremy Owen, Brad Kern, Jared Juper. Pboto: KEVIN TUNING

7th Grade
Scoreboard

Buffalo Opponent
L Fair Grove w
w Bolivar L
L Republic w
L Willard w
L Ozark w
w Lebanon L
L Rogersville w
L Marshfield w
L Camdenton w
w Republic L
L Marshfield w
L Rogersville w

7th grade: Front Row, Robbie George, Tbor Cannon, Cody W116on, Curt/8 Hyde. Ne~t Row: Floyd Wblte, Hank Sanderson,
Scotty Hicb, Brad Bbepard, Dereclr Bcbmeed, Jason Trupp. Back Row: Shane Cody, Jobn Mathews, Troy Rieth, Jason
Bteflra, Zane Matthews, Ryan Young, Kurt Jones, Waylon Wl16on, Brent Bowers, and Tim Ray. Photo: GINNY R. YOUNG

Story & layout: KEVIN TUNING

 u 0

Carol Cully serves parents and

students at the Btu-Co sponsored
Academic Banquet. Photo: Kellie
Beam

Bill Stringer, Vo-Tech Director,

hams-it-up. Photo: J. Goers

H.B. Principal Floyd Willis,

pauses in the hall with happy stu- --~--------~-------:-~
dents on Lori Zeolia 's birthday.
Photo: Ginny Young
School Board - From left: Billy Ray,
Keith Cully, David Beltz, Tom Dar-
nell, Bill Shepard, Dwight Nyberg
and Wayne Rieschel. Photo: Jeremy
Hegle.

Dialle Black - Health Oc.

Betty Brwbears - VRE
Don Brewer - Welding
TalJml Crawford - Va1D6 Dir.
Deena DeMur/- Placement Dir.
Carmon Gann - 86Cretary
Evelyn Garrett - Cook
Jeannine Goen - Bu.in- Oc.
Lori Hiclu - Gold Aide
Rodney Kay - El6C. / Data Proc.
Galen Lind.Hy - Bulldg. Tradfl8
Kenny McDaniel - Auto M6Cb.
Eleanor Rob6rt6 - Hacap. Aide
Gloria Bmltberman - Gold Pro.
Bill Stringer - Dir6Ctcr
Myle~~ Yatetl - Bulldg. Tradfl8

Louisburg Special Class

Edward Anderson
The kids enjoy a day of playing Lisa Freeman
with Gloria Smitherman's "kids". Steven Howe
Photo: Eleanor Roberts. Dan Reed
Rustyn Saner

Going for the Gold

Story & layouts: Amanda Wisdom
A new program designed to '
keep students in school was the
Gold program. This program,
which served eleven area high
schools, was invented to combat
the growing problems of high
school dropouts. It enabled stu-
dents who were in danger of fail-
ing to bring up their grades and
graduate from high school while
learning one or two vocations that
could help them get jobs later in
llle.

Above left: Bin Stringer BBQ's steaks

lor the Gold graduation luncheon.
Right: Stacy Payne and Mike Boch eat
their steaks for their graduation.
Photos: Jeannine Goers
Personnel
128 STAFF
 Many Teachers donated extra time to assist students with special
activities. Above left, Bryan Elhard poses for a picture during one
of several photo sessions where he assisted the photographers of
the yearbook staff. Above right, Terry Halleran assists in build-
ing the winning, junior, homecoming float. Photos: Penny Hagan
Teachers and student council members get wild doing the duck dance
at the before-school banquet. Photo: Penny Hagan

Above left, Buffy gets a bath by school maintenance workers Dean

Randall and Randy Case. Photo provided: Bill Case Above right, bus
Myra Glor helps senior,.David Sweaney, study for his ACT test at the driver, Ann Harmon, Supports the troops in Saudi Arabia. Photo:
new tutoring session. Photo: Penny Hagan Chris Dill

Personnel
SIXTH
 Movin' on up
Plans for the future
Story & layout: Otto Brewer
The sixth graders of today neybone, who said, " I 'm
are going to be the leaders ready to be in junior high
of tomorrow. Some of them and out of grade school."
already planning for their But for some of them their
futures like Scott McCowan. friends are the most impor-
He said, "I would like to go tant right now as they take
to college and play basket- life as it comes, while others
ball. II Others have their 11
Shoot for the Stars."
minds on the big step toward
junior high like Hanna Ho-
Hannah Honeybone and Amber McCarthy show tha t their friendship is very
important to them, while other sbctb graders look on . (top)
Justin McCowan shoots for the stars while be plans for the future.

6th GRADE 131

FIFTH
 I want to be • • •
kids predict futures
Story & layout: Karla Huntley
Being in the fifth grade Here were some of their an- Aaron Harvey would also
can really be wild. The girls swers. like to be an artist.
are starting to notice that
the boys they once hated, are Melissa Schrieber wanted to And Chris Bailey said he
actually kinds. cute, and the be an artist. didn't really care what he
boys don't think the girls became as long as his pic-
look quite so dumb anymore. David Hayes said he would ture gets to be in the year-
All these 1998 graduates like to conduct the sympho- book.
will be growing up soon and ny someday.
facing the future. I talked to With luck and a lot of school-
some of these kids and asked Josh Ford would like to be a ing, these kids will hopefully
them what they hope to be- basketball coach. fulfill their wishes and
come when they grow up. dreams.

5th GRADE 133

FOURTH
 Even though the 4th graders are
young, they still study hard and are
learning about science and how to
work together.
Story s.nd layout: Kevin Tuning.

4th GRADE 135

THIRD
 Desert Storm
kids share view of war
Story & layout: Angela. Reeves
Our 3rd grade classes had Hussein is? (or in the words 5. Do you know what the
a pretty wild year. While of Mrs. Karen Kja.r's stu- term 11Desert Storm" refers
speaking to them I found out dents: 11Insa.ne Hussein") to?
that they are more informed 98 did 19 didn't 39 did 78 didn't know
about the Middle East than
we realized. I interviewed 3. If you were given a map Katrina. Hill is one of the
3rd grade students by ask- few students who have a fa-
of the Middle East could you
ing five questions. Out of find Saudi Arabia.? ther in Saudi Arabia.. Mrs.
11 7 students, I received 79 believed they could Jane Holmes' class got to-
these responses: 38 weren't so sure gether and sent pictures,
letters, and a banner to her
1. Do you ha. ve a.ny friends 4. Do you know why the U.S. da.d. He in turn distributed
or relatives in the Middle is fighting in the conflict? the letters to other soldiers
East? 53 did 64 didn't 98 thought so 19 didn't who did not ha. ve anyone to
know write them.
2. Do you know who Sa.dda.m
3rd GRADE 137
SECOND
Randall Rash and Ricky Rose sport their favorite Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtle outfits.
Photo: Chris Dill
Turtles
Popularity Gone Wild
Story & Layout: Dee Ann Randa
As you walk in to a second
grade classroom you may
only see little boys and girls
running around. The next
thing you see is a little boy
go by with a Teenage Mu-
tant Ninja Turtle shirt on.
Stop this child and he may
tell you that they are his
idols and that they are the
greatest cartoon charac-
ters.
Travis Haney said that
they were his favorite char-
acters. He also said he liked
them just because they're
turtles. The turtles are Leo-
nardo, Michaelangelo, Do-
natello, and Raphael. Their
favorite food is pizza and
they seem to have an abun-
dance of power while going
against the evildoers in the
city of New York. Their
master is a rat named Splin -
ter. When asked why she lik-
ed them Mary Robertson
stated that she likes the way
they act and the things they
do.
2nd GRADE 139
FIRST
 C~M&rtin
Joshua Maynard
Brad Meade
Derek Meyer
Kendall Moody
John Parb
Brandon Patterson
Mich&tJI Patterson
Beth Payne
Shelly Payn"
Ashley Perkins
Ilene Phillips
Bruce Pollard
Je.sy Portio
Katie Potter
Brandon Rambo
Joe Rawlings
Gregg Rhoten
Darrell Robert8
Jeremy Roe
Tim Sanderson
Tra'ri!J Schmidt
Jessie& Sharp
Rhi&nnon Sh&lfner
Amy Shewmaker
Jason ShtJwm&k.er
Austin Sickmyre
Nathan Simpson
Ashley Smith
Mary Smith
Matthew Smith
Hea th"r Stillwell
Courtney Stokes
Julie Tapp
Trish Thompson
Joseph Thompson
Josh Triplett
Josh Vaughn
Emily Vickers
Jason Villines
Bradley Walker
MtJiody Walker
Weston Walker
Eric. Warner
Aaron West
Carl Whitten
Steven Wilson
Bobby Woodburn
Amanda Woody
Jeannie Young
Melody Walker

How old are • • •

first graders tell
Story and layout: Toni Pawlikowski
Remember when you were
in first grade? You may
have thought that your par-
ents were the oldest people
in the world, or you may
have thought that you would
never be old enough to be a
senior in high school. We
thought that we would find
out for ourselves just how
old first grade students
thought certain people in
their lives were.
When asked how old he
thought his mom and dad
were, Justin Glor simply re-
plies, 11 They're both about
101." After thinking about
Back: Lindsay Allen, Justin Glor and Darrell Roberts. Front: Ashley Smith
and Ray Dunham. Photo: Kellie Beam
it for a few minutes, Darrell
Roberts decided his mom
was probably 88 years old,
and that his teacher was
probably about 17 years old.
We also asked the stu-
dents how old they thought
Mr. Miller and Mrs. Spor-
ing were. Ray Dunham
thinks Mr. Miller is about
40 years old and Ashely
Smith thinks Mrs Sporing is
about 85. Lindsay Allen
summed it all up by S8,J'ing
she believed that Mr. t.:iller,
Mrs. Sporing, and her
teacher are all 51.

1st GRADE 141

Kindergarten
 Joli Ahart's self portrait drs. wn in
Joli Ahart Ms. Long's Class.

This depiction of Abraham Lin-

coln was drawn by Andrea Per-
kins in Mrs. Miller's class.

KINDERGARTEN 143
 Elementary Bands
Long Lane
Row 1: Amy Garrison, Janelle Turner, Dorothy Manning, Dennis Burns,
Ss.rs. Owensby, Rebecca Hicks Row 2: Patrick Ls.Shell, Angels. Ls.Fs.uci,
Amy Smith, John Phillips, Ads.m Engelhardt.
Photo: Penny Hs.gs.n

Mallory

Row 1: Mindy Durrington, Amber McCarthy, Jeanette Hs.ll, Renee Witt
Row 2: Erik Griesse, Jennifer Slider, Rebecca Hook, Angie Johnson Row
3: Toni Sharp, Amy McCoy, Jennifer Beck
Photo: Penny Hagan
Row 1: Ben P~s.tt, Scott Nbcon, Aaron Weaver Row 2: John Matthews,
Chs.d Clark, Zs.ck Johnson Row 3: Clara Madduz, Matt Darnell, Jacob Da-
vis, Bonnie Evans, Craig Owens, Curtis Skinner Row 4: Willie Barnes, Jeff
Alford, Cs.rl Black
Photo: Penny Hagan

Row 1: ChriB Duff, CbriBts. Cook, Karen Kuhns Row 2: Dusti Albertson,
John Throckmorton, Justin Kens.ll, Justin McCowan, Trudi Nbcon Row
3: Brandon Weeks, Keith Boland, Trenton Rieth, Ns.ths.n Wehrl
Photo: Penny Hagan
Row 1: Arty Woods, Buster Carter, Jason Swanigan, Steven Criner, Isaac
Popejoy, Brandon Kena11, Kristen Hendricks, Heidi Strobel Row 2: Mitchell
Lynch, Kim Allen, Ethan Miller, Richard Sharp, Scott Thompson, T. J.
Matthews, Jason Gaynor Row 3: Jeff Freitag, Jaime Harmon
Photo: Penny Hagan

144 ELEMENTARY BAND

Saturday Schoolers performing
with their musical instruments.
Santa made a visit at Christmas.
(Below) Instructor, Becky
Turner directs her students.
Pre-school
a big step for little ones
Story & layout: Amy Atteberry
In the days of my early
youth, I went to a special place
every Saturday, where I
learned my ABC's and how to
count. This was a place of co-
lors and games and new
friends my own age.
Early every Saturday morn-
ing at Mallory Elementary,
you could find pre-school
teachers Becky Turner and
Diane Moyle, hard at work
preparing lessons and games
for their young students.
There were two classes
meeting in the morning and in
the afternoon. This was where
pre-kindergarteners lost their
fear of going to school and be-
ing away from their parents.
Theymadenewfriendsandde-
veloped confidence in their
learning abilities. One parent
commented, "I think it's a
wonderful idea, it gives chil-
dren something to do; they get
a grasp of what to expect from
kindergarten."
According to Becky Turner
and Diane Moyle, the Buffalo
Saturday Pre-school is the
forerunner of its kind. It is one
of a very few existing in the
state of Missouri connected
with a school district, not pri-
vately owned for profit.
PRE-SCHOOL 145
 Wild Tour
the second-graders trip
Story & layout: Angela. Reeves & Karla. Huntley
11
l 'm tired", 11How much far-
ther?", 111 HAVE to go to the
bathroom!" , 11 When can we
eat?", and 11I'm thirsty", were
just a few of the sayings over-
heard as the second-graders
went on their field trip to Brid-
al Cave.
Approximately 150 stu -
dents piled on 3 buses at 9:00
a.m. and headed for Bridal
Cave. Once they arrived there
they toured the cave and went
on a nature hike where they
visited Bear Cave. After they
stomped through the woods
and got nice and muddy they
journeyed to the Camden ton
park. While they were there
they enjoyed a delicious sack
lunch furnished by the school
or their parents (whichever
Top: The kids played on the play-
ground after they finished lunch.
Photo: Angela Reeves Right: Sec-
ond-graders entering Bear Cave.
Photo: Karla Huntley
146 2ND GRAD
they preferred.) After their
adventure they enjoyed an
hour and a half sight seeing
bus ride back to Mallory Elem-
entry School. Some second-
graders furthered their jour-
ney by taking another 20 min-
ute ride back to Long Lane
where they attended school.
The Mallory second-grade
would also like to mention that
they won the school carnival
for grades 1-3. For the Buffalo
Christmas Parade they built a
float and won first place in the
school division which gave
them $50.00. This money was
used to purchase inside games
to play when the weather was
bad. The King and Queen were
Ricky Rose and Rachel Shoe-
maker.
Top: The second-graders on their tour, as they are coming home and
enjoying their bus ride. Photo: Angela Reeves Middle: Ricky Rose and
Rachel Shoemaker donating their prize to Mrs. Faye McHenery for
indoor games. Photo provided: Pat Shoemaker Bottom: Inside the cave
some of the kids got a little wild. Photo: Angela Reeves
0 0 ooo

Jeff Owen working hard at Dairy

Queen. Photo: Sandy Holman

Brian Buttry helping a customer at

Wal-Mart. Photo: Sandy Holman

Mitch Brockman helping his boss.

Photo: Sandy Holman
 FELIN'S DAIRY FARM
also exotic:
Pot-bellied pigs
Bengal cats
TUBULAR DISPATCH INC Shar-pei dogs
Jim & Cecile Felin
Route B Box Bl5
Elkland, MO 66644
Pb. (417) 345-8914
345-9039
Junction 73 & 3B PizzA Pb. 345-BBl 0

Waterwell Pipe & Casing

STATE FAAM INSURANCE COMPANIES

SINCE 1923 HOME OFFKES BLOOMINGTON. llliNOtS

HAWKINS &HAWKINS
~
Gary Simmons
REAL ESTATE
Lena Hawkins, Realtor
P.O. BOX 973
HIGHWAY 65 SOUTH
(417) 345-2105
1-800-798-0177
BAYCE BAADLEY
Agent
South Side of Square • Buffalo, MO. 65622 Off (4 17) 345 ·722 1
Office 345-7215- Res. 345-7455 BUFFALO, MO 65622 RES: 417-345-2884 Post Olfk o Box 442 or 345-6 170
iklfolo. MISSOIXI 65622 Res (4 17) 345·2492

Leota's Flowers
&Gifts Robert C. Woods, D.O .
Moutgoma y's Slleetrnetal Country Comers Grocery
Ouffolo Fom1ly Clinic, Inc
Open: 6 A .M.-9 P.M. 7 days '
Gas-Grocerfes-lce-Hardware- FUll SERVICE FLORIST
Htghwoys 32 & 73
Feed-Deii-GI/U 345-8322
Jet . H and M Hwy. Charity
GNS
417 / 345· 7026 At. 4 Bor 109 Phone 345-7922
Electnc
7 10 W Hooker Drive Buffalo. Mo 65622 Hours by Appointment
Wood furnaces
Heat Pumps

Phone: 345-7632
~"r.' ~,·~·"
' .
~$ Machine Shop

J•ani•; '
di1i Muffler Shop
Phone : 345-7810
HAIR FASKION
Nor1h Maple
"
~
WOODS MOTOR LODGE
JUNCTIOH 01 16-32 HIGHWAY
COl.Ofll CAIIl£ TtL[>.,"SION ~ OIAECT DIAL PHONES
Buffalo, Mo 65622 Alii CONDITION NQ I:LECTIIUC H(A T
JIIIEITAU"-'...,- COM ..EACI AL RATES
DALLAS COUNTY PROPANE SHEWMAKER'S AUTO PRATS
Jeanie Barns, Operator V SA -.. AJTEJIII-GAIIlD A.MEJIIIICAN E:XPRESS DISCOVEIII
fliT 3 eox 1515
and Owner IU,ALO. hfO 16622
South Highway 65
Always a friendly atmosphere
Phone : 345-2256

\.H E R 0 W I T H 0 U T A S H E L L/

tff))___
~~ 'W ~ ~A~~~;r
~no CREATEDANDDRAWNBY:' I -
~ CHRIS ZAKHAROFF tV
 ,JOTSTOYLAND
~.9~- DAYCARE~0
-· fsT & 2'ND~~
SHIFTS
~ ~OT MEAL~~
PETIT JEAN POULTRY INC.
~ ihl£ ~ nptist C!Iqurrq ~~- STATE ~
P.O. Box 140
Dallas At Locust
APPROVED
BuiTalo, Mlssour1 65622
(417) 345 -20 II P.O. Box 361 Buffalo. MO. 65622 345-6703 -
417-345-7123 6VIV FLETCHER~
Schedule of Sel"flcu ·.:i:J; ...j:
SUNDAY
Men 's Prayer Breakfast ......... 7:30A.M .
Sunday School ................. 10:00 A .M.
Morning Worship .............. 11 :00 A.M.
Evenin g Worship ................ 7:00P.M.

WEONESOAY
Bibl e Study & Prayer ............ 7:00P.M .

""?bd ~ 0.., ~ ,_
Rev. Milton Hathcock
Pastor
Phone 417-345-2918
IDNI&.
1
KIDDfJ ~MPUS
OF BUFFALO
SOUTH HIGHWAY65
BUFFALO, MISSOURI
65622
Buffalo , Missouri DAVID SCHWALM OFFICE
OWNER / MANAGER
417/345-63 11 (417) 345-4533

O~t£;Ni'Jl ~£;5i'JU~.tlNi'
(417) 340-78311
907 NORTH MAPLE STREET
BUfFALO, MISSOURI 6S622
AREA CODE 14171 PHONE · 345-2167
Cully Enterprises Inc. EMPIREGAB INC. OP BUPFALO
Con In Advance For Foster Service
DBA WESTERN AUTO AS-
R . R . 3, Box IOE
SOCIATE STORE 1 mi. B or Hwy 38 • 86 Jet.
HA I RSTYL I NG FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Keith Cully, President Butralo, MINourl 668811
P .O. Box 79
Buffalo, MO 65622
Donna Wilson Ph. (417) 345-2614
345-7011
Hours: 10:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
Monde.y through Se.turde.y 926W DALLAS After hours: 445-26155
BuFFALO MO
345-6657

BEST BILT PARTS CO .. INC.

Clutch and Driveline Rebuilders Best Wtshes to the
2527 E. KEARNEY
SPRINGFIELD, MO 65803
Phone (41 7) 869~703

Cle.ss of 1991
SPECIAUSTS IN

( 417) 345-6111
DRIVE SHAFTS
UNIVERSAL JOINTS
NEW & REBUILT
CLUTCHES
Bill Chapman 919 West Dallas • Buffalo, :.\10 65622
4x4 PARTS TRANSMISSION
CLUTCH CABLES RING & PINION Hardware
 OFFICE 345-6BB7
RESIDENCE 345-8406

P.O. Bo:zr 883 8 . H"'7. 8/J Buffalo, Mo 868/lll

Congratulations Dr. Donald R. Howells
Cblropractor
Vicl:l St.llpp 0'frDer/ Detl4fner

(417) 341J-IJIJ87
JHD.S......_._,
Seniors 8 . H'f'7. 66
P .O. Box 176 Buffalo, NI.ourl 6661111

From all of us at
Ozark Honey Dew
THE TOTAL LOOK
Farms Hom~ of th~ Bi1on1
BUFFALO BURGER

345-B057
Don't forget to Love your W~1tDalla• Strut
Buffalo. Mi11ouri
ELAINE ANDERSON
OWNER
puppy! Phon~: 345-8161
Own~"' Bob, Joyc~ and D~vin Gr~~n
208 S . Maple

VA.'Io<JM! AovANCED
fum D EsiGNS
Superior
Telecomm UJJioa tlon
'TU BaJon Tbat OJ"Mc. Ful!Jon ' Comp&IJy
Congratulations
(417) 345-658B
Bill Sbepard Class of '91
26 Years Ezperienoe Telephone Salsa.
KEY INDUSTRIES
Installl.tion & RepAir -
Buffalo 's
1161 W. Dallu
Residential & Busi.zlBBB
Buffalo . MO 65622
Buffalo, MO 6681111 Country Inn Cafe
Phone 345-8626 Bueineee 846·2241 North Side of Squ.ort~
Reeidential: 346·2818 BuLtalo, Mo. 86822
'For the key to fine coveralls '

Tracey Pierce

Olantlon J•n• Hend•rson, Own•r

FU ERAL HOME HoLT W O•ll•• (Hwy. 32)
Ungalord lldg., P.O. loa 177
luft•lo, Ml ..ourt 15122
1 MoNUMENT co.
H&R BLOCK:
One Block North of the Square on THE tHCOME TAX PEOPLE
David E. Moore, D.V.M.
DIRECTORS BUFFALO, MO 65622
Hwy. 73 MOOAE VflEAINAAV CLINIC
Tel•phon• t•17J 345-22.21
• JERRY T CA TLO. 417 / 345· 2211 P.O . Box 1023 It no •n•w.,. ~H OHICE fi'HONE S4W211
(417} Hl-4201
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Our Personal Service Makes The Difference

Outside the Urbana area call TOLL FREE 1-800-262-9229

Phone 993-4242

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1:E:t
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Member
F.D .I.C.

The Oldest Bank in Dallas County

 (3•Jel•13•J
IIA N Maon . Bollvw. Mo
Colson 's Convenience
Center 326-8232
Cuatom Screen
B eer - Liquor - Mo vies Printing
•TShlrts•Caps
Gas •Jadceu •Trensf~n
• Buslncss logos
•Cake Otcor•l1ng
Supplies
R•tyA Nero J~nhn1.
Owntn

South Highway 65
Kirk's Feed Phone: 345-7431 TERRY WH ITE WB.DING
lAO AN D I ULK FE ED S
HIOHWAY M• n Open: 6:30 a. m. -10:00 p. m. 5HO~ AND POIItTA.I..I

IIOUT£ 2, lOX 114A Houro: I a .111.- l p.111.

"!Jf !Jt ·, .M.t.£ !Jt ·, cl?.,......a ..
IUFFALO , MO 15122 Monday IIIN ..IunNy
ITOIIE ,HONE: 417/- -
Mon-Thurs I~ e .t.T18rACTION OUAIItANTIICD Ollt WONIIT iltllrUNDIID

6:30 a. m. -11:00 p. m. Fri & Sat tHO .. .. HONC:

41711 1 3 · 5103
HOWl: .. HOHII
4171tt:J • 42tt

We are home-owned and home operated

HERE TODAY AND HERE TO STAY
Alva Ellison Joe Rayl Don Woods, Sr.
Harold Morgans Rex Shewmaker Beulah Shewmaker
Harold Chapman

lf!'I.'Iflfl
OF BUFFALO
- A HOM E-OWNED BANK-
Oed,cated to progress and prospenty m Dallas County
Hickory & Cooper Street • Buffalo, Missouri 65622 • (417) 345-2228 MAIN BANK FAIR GROVE FACIUTY
345·2213 759·2515

- A H""aven Facdlly -

152
 GATEWAY
..Attenshun!,. BOWL
Fallin for
sandwu;_hes. beer.
and wllle .4091ers aL ..
EASTSIDE
, TAVERN
c. . . ..,.._.. .......
y...
~ FURNITURE,
Opcnfrom9a.mto I;JOa.m.
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENI1
Inc. Owned & oper•ted by: Keith •nd lind. Feco
Hi!hw•y 6S
345-221,

50 Years Volume Dealer

Furniture Linoleum
Appliances Carpet
Bedding Installed or
Picked Up

NO~ William, Booth, D.D.S.

R&J Shoes
& Apparel
]OSTENS Ruffalo Heights Shopping
Center
UJEST DAllAS ST BUffAlO DOUG ELLIS
Office Hours nv
flppointment
PHONE 345·2720 (417) 882·2048
417-345-1101

J;ee 13!!i~~~or>~rt: School Products Group

PO Box 4915
Spnngf1eld MO 65808
Hwv 651> 31
PORox 948
Ruffalo, Mo. 656RR

Contributions were given as

~nters ~treat
DEANNA STUCKEY . OWHI:IIl
boosters for Buffalo,
1990-1991 issue of the
BUFFALO REFLEX yearbook. Deanna Stuckey
DALLAS COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
SINCE 1869 Harold's T.V. 602 N. Maple Street
Ph. 4171345·2224 • 114 E. Uncoln St.
P.0 . Box 770 • Buffllo. Missouri 65622 Pat's Studio Rt. 4 Box 75A
Stephen's Pharmacy Buffalo, MO 65622
(417) 345-5530 or
(417) 345-6358
 ...c.ik ~~A~l!i~~~ BROS.
-~ FEEDS SEEDS FERlllllERS
PHONES STORE lllllll · HO•E 111lll1

We are proud to CELE-

HP PCXHET
PIZZ/1 Black's Barber BRATE 15 years of service to
PAAlOII Buffalo in 1990.
Shop
SolAh K1N 61
Veron, Monty, Bret, & Marlin Viets a.Jiclo. Mo
Congratulations Tindle Feeds
StS -Nf9 cw US·61H
Sondoo.kheo
Hours ~ 11 ·9Sur'l Tht.aos Merkewtfood SENIOR'S William Bros.
11 II , ,1 6 Sal Solt O.Wis
Wo ore P<oud to Colob<olo 11 "91,
Funeral Directors yeo•a ol oe~vlc:o to Bullolo In
Meats-Groceries
Phone: 345-2233 1181. Feeds-Seeds-Fertilizers
Buffalo, Mo. Phones: Store 752-3311
Home: 752-3732

Hubert's Motors
DAMPIER FEED & GRAIN
~ Urbana, Missouri

(417) 993·4611

Frozen Yogurt

- Dalla County

~ Fanners Exchange Ford-Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth

Buffalo, Mo. Ph. 345-2121
Phone
Urbana, Mo. 993-5511 993-5152
Ph. 993-4622
Hwy. 65 Urbana, MO
Buffalo, Mo.
Urbana, Mo .

lANE'S AUTO REPAIR

luHolo Agricultural lopolr, Inc. Maddux Oil Company
COANER Of BENTON AND CEDAR
(ACROSS FROM WATER TOWER)
• HOUAS •
MONDAY THRU FRDfW Telephone 345-2315 a- Tu•.-Bat. g "' ,
8 R.M. TO 5 P.M. Walk-lao we~ ......
SATUROfW 8 R.M. TO 12 NOON
Business Ph. 345·2910 GEORGE MUlDE~
Home Ph. 345·6535 HERO HONCHO Highwav 65 and Main
om. ( 411) _ .. _ Jl1 N . O«<ar St. ICIN BLIII:OJUII-<hrrlor
Buffalo, MO a.. ( 4J7) ..u-TJU Buffalo, NO 8681111 (411)Uts-10U

154
 ...............
AMERICAN FAMILY
+•,'171 ••·•·•:•e:w
AUTIJ HOME /JlJSINESS HEALTH UFE 8

Sharpe Motors
Body Shop: 24 H r . Wrecker Service Ofllel l4 11J ) 4)-UU
fUS 1.,·1161
Complete Automotive & Truck Repair

1100 W . Dallas 416 S. SprboJflcld Bollnr, WO 656JS

SHAW OiiROPRACTIC CliNIC
Buffalo, Mo . 66622 Do I..AOU l . SHAw Debby Claxton Jedonna Griter
Kevin Sharpe Office: 346-7712 417•326-5965
r o eox 100 IUFFALO MISSOURI
101 S CIDAA ST
DAVE WILLINGHAM INSURANCE
"ON THE SQUARE ", P.0 BOX 289
BUFFALO. MISSOURI e5e22
PHONE 34H129
SPFO. 759-2568

THE
MUFFLER SHOP JENKINS
ROY/ \URD COMPLETE EXHAUST SEAVICE
COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SEAVICE
66 SERVICE
Phone: 346-2170
ro•a. INC . 345-7113- Buffolo Highway 66 South
Open Mon. -Fri. Brod Jennings Buffalo, Mo. 666BB
POST OFFICE BOX 350 8 :00 to 4:30 345-6187
119 WEST MAIN STREET • BUFFALO, MISSOURI65622

MEEKS BUILDING CENTERS

PRIMP N' PLACE

KEN\11000
HAIR SALON
Home SllrtOS
906 WEST DALLAS
BUFFALO, MO 615622
PHONE 345-2246
PAULINE SITTERS 1000 West Dallas Street Buffalo, MO
OWNER-OPERATOR
3415-8913

West aide of 0 Buffelo, Mo.

Phone 417/345·2351

155
 Tolopboao: 417/ 846-1111111

"I LUV YOUR SMILE!"

ED G. PYATI. D.D.S.
- W•IN&la
Buffalo, N-url IJ61JIIII
319WESTMAI
PO BOX 707 CU.... • a,..._, wan • BJ..Que •l"UJUb«l Produc t. •
BUFFALO. MISSouRI 65622 Buppll•
BUS 345·2793 I<>ME 345-6310 o...,.,..
WHITNEY GEORGE 1UJd LINDA NIJCON,

CONTRACTORS, INC.
We hope you enJoy
P.O. Box 560 tbi6 phone book
cover u a lfl/t from
Buffalo, Missouri 65622 all the bualn- on Itt
GEORGE H. WHITNEY (417) 845-6171
President Fax- (417) 845-6819 Complot. BoolioopU., BorYioo
7or 7arm ADd BuUJ. .

A TO Z BOOKKEEPING
AND TAJC BEJIVICil
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Wape NorlaJJ AUoe NorlaJJ
OUR #1 PRIORITY!
Hwr.IJ6 ... Na1D
BUFFALO Buffalo, N-url IJ61JIIII
HI hwa 65 345-2791 (417) IJ46-IU77
No.JlJIJI: P.O. &:tt 1/JII

SKINNER'S BALES &

OVER 4,000 SERVICE
MOVIES
TO CHOOSE
BUFFALO EYE CLINIC
FROM We hope you enjoy
_ this phone book (417) 846-111174

cover as a gtft from

all the businesses on it' MADDUX REALTY, INC.
rarrzu • R&.ocb. • ()()mm•rci&J • Hom•

~ DAVID L . KJIANI!:ll, O.D .

RI!:JC A . NllWOOMB, O.D
lD..-tm.J!t.

I!:DWAJID NADDUJC P.O 1k>:tt

MOVIES &. MORE Rh..m Air Conditioning

Plumblnlf * * HMtinll Pr.ldoal
431
HJ,b.,.r ll6

VIDEO 1111 WI!:BT COMMERCIAL

Air Condltlonin11 Wlrln11
OWJJer
&utb
Buffalo, N
903 W Dallas P.O. BOJC 80 IJ61JIIII
Buffalo, MO 65622 (41 7)345-8718 BUrrALO, NIBBOURI IJ61JIIII DENNIS SKINNER
TllL.PHONil (417) 846-llf/01 call
846-7816
Buffalo

BUFFALO LIVESTOCK AUCTION

BISON
AND CAMPERS
ll!!l!!!O
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK DAIRY
BUFFALO GUN SHOP IVAN J. ARNOLD
AUCTION
IV•IHwr. 811 R. V. BALES & SERVICE
P.O. &:tt 1048 (417) 846-$677
HENDERSO FEED f, GRAIN BurrALC, NO IJ61JIIII Shadow Cruiser
(417) UIJ-1111111or (417) 84/S-11118/J P .O. BoJC 819
118 N . Maple Street .tkrc
W _q.((Y ~-
¥TAURUS ~lOt!y
'lNI"~
Buffalo, MiBBouri 65622
""""" .s
._..,.,., 0
SO.,.h•
""0 SH22
..... TI"~I-ONI
4 17, ::J.o&S-81.1
Bison Custom Built Truck
F F L No. 8-48-081-02-1F-81414
Campers & Pickup Covers
Hwy. 66, P.O. Box 796,
Dairy 11&1811 every 8rd Wednetlda;y
Buffalo, MO 66622
or the month at 1:00
R¥U]ar ule Saturday at 1:00 (417) 846-2826
Eureka Log Homes
(417)34)-7159
S 65 Hwy.
~I}!] Inyberg P -H -A - R -M -A - e-Y

Kenneth Nyberg, R.Ph. Dwight Nyberg, R.Ph.

Dan
Garr~tt

Unit~d National
R~a/ Estat~
(417) 345-7159

WE OFFER THE
LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES IN DALLAS COUNTY
AND GIVE YOU FREE TAX/INSURANCE RECORDS,
Locat«l on the corner FREE PRESCRIPTION MAIL,
of Dallas and Hickory
IN TOWN DELIVERY AND 24 HOtn~ SERVICE
Dress Sensations trom Judy

2~ui9n" 9 cuhion>
106 East Jackson
Bolivar. Mossourl 65613
417·326-1226
SPJIKTSK£11£-=
BUFFA 0, MO. Open Locs. ted in Woods Shoping Center
to the
public BUFFALO, MISSOURI 417-345-2321
Monday·
·~·
Saturday
~UM£~ s~®cwndi£6 Jewelry, Perfumes, and Purses

BLECHER'S
KERR McGEE
DAVIES CHEVROLET
PONTIAC Shelter
Insurance ~
1M BUD and PAT'S
URBANA
Companies '"
Your Dependable Chevy Dealer
Since 193B
Phone: 34/I-B/IlB AGENT: Bob Lyon
LU-. Hom•
Aulo, 'arm
®
"Where Your
Service Station Buffalo, Mo. 61I6BB Wood6 Shopping IUid Shoppmg Dollar
Gas, Oil, and Tires Center s...u.- Makes More
Complete auto service Cents!"
Owner: Bruce W. Blecher Buffalo, Mo. 61I6BB
Visa, Master Card, and Discover South Bide
of Square
P.O. Box 439 (417)-341I-B608 993-4277
Welcome Matn St. · Downtown · Urbana. MO
CH ( V It OLlt

LIL' COUNTRY INN
Full Menu "FAMILY DINING "SALAD BAR
Open 7 dap a week
6 a.m. - 10 p .m.
999-494/I
VICTORIAN
STEAK HOUSE
DON & BERTHA WOODS- Compliments Of
OWNERS
WOODS SUPER MARKET
COPPER-ATTEBERRY FLORIST
Eldorado Sprinp, Buffalo, Bolivar, Your Extra Touch Florist
Stockton and Nevada Flowers for all occasions
Groceries- Variety-Meat8- Free delivery in town
Produce Call 345-7411 Ahtr Hours 345-2&12 F.T.D.
"STEAKS "LOBSTER "CHICKEN Bakery-Coffee Shop 119 Eut Jefferson. BuHIIo, MO A.F.S.
PRIME RIB-SEA FOOD- Bolivar Bakery Phone 3B8-760!il
HOMEMADE BREAD
LARGE BANQUET FACILITIES

OPEN 7 DA YB A WEEK
6 AM- JOPM Buffalo 34/S· IHJ111 No'Nih IHJ7-87tu
34/I-BOJO Btockt<u~ 1118-4714 Joan - Carolyn - Katrina
JOT. 6/I & 311 HWY. BUFFALO BoJJru /IN-1801 BJdorado Sp..U... 1118-11881 " In BUilinea Over 40 Yean "
 Baldy's Bank ....
Banking For Kids Only

--~~,~~----------TllE------------------

O'BANNON BANKING CO.

BUFFALO, MISSOURI

Main Bank Bison Corners

McCurry Corners On The Square Drive-In
Drive-In 845-2251 Junction Hwy.
So. Highway 65 82& 65
759-2592 845-6207

A full service bank that offers: Free Checking accounts,

Student Loans and other banking services to help
students further their education

Each depo~~itor ln•ured to $100,000.

FDIC
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
 BRIDGE ATrEBERRY CHEVROLET
NIMMO INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
Urb•n~ MOOS707 • t41"l99J 4212 " Complete Insurance Service "
JEFF ATTEBERRY

£:8::7 [HEVRDLET
FIVE LICENSED AGENTS
TO SERVE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

DOYLE NIMMO
Mufflers - Tune-Ups - CAROL NIMMO
Air Conditioning JESS STAFFORD WE BUY
Phone
General Repair - 24 Hr. 41?-345 -7612
LATE MODEL WRECKS
Wrecker Service 752-3906
GLENDA ORA WFORD
TINA PHILLIPS

51 MELTON'S SEIMCf CENTER ~ Buffalo Auto Salvage

~ 41 7) 3-'$44 11 ~
NO . HIWAY 65 - BUFFALO, MO

FREE PHONE SEAVKE TO 110

64 & 73 Jet. SALVAGE YAAOS LOCATED IN 10 STATES
Buffalo, MO 65622 P 0 BOX 649
BUFFALO . MO 65622 Owners : Aoy and Shirley Caswell
(417) 752-3906 "Est•blish•d in 1937"
(417) 752-3668

SLACK'S

GUN REPAIR SHOP

nDiaA.l JIRIAilM DIAUR
WILKERSO ' BARGAIN CE TER
SLACK TRAILER & SMALL ENGINE REPAIR NEW AND USED FUANITUAE

y r ~1ffiil8
Spunga • Brek" • Wtnng • ltghhng
118 W Main
WhMI beating pactung • R•ttoonng
• Equah1•rs • PHONE 345-2411 BUFFALO, MO.
Com~eTUM-U~ • o-nuw~ • New Parts UM 65622
Hwy 32 Eut ButtaJo. MO 65622
417 134S.2873 BARRY SLACK . Owner Jerry Slack James Street
(417) 345-2722 Buffalo, MO
65622

.----pL
C~===~
.-~===,

TRIPLE E Christy, B~rb~r~ . & Alley

EXPRESS MART
Cwtom&.. s,....,.. Telephone
Jo< Fonn ond lndu"'V
f/9 Tumlq,o Fbulrry Sytft'1m Operations
TREND~
HOSTETLER
A
L HI J. &d50
E
& CONSTRUCTION
811/Jo'o M06502Z
(conoco) RICK&. KARE
M'L
Hau Des1gns &. Bounque
HOOVER V

Su~r Unleilded Frozen Yogurt

Pfotot1•(4171345 7411
Buffalo, MO l?egulilr Dell TrilyS
345-2039
KenHo.sletler Rc:j (fl71J.45 261 I S. Locust - Buffalo, Mo.
Unleilded Custom Ciltermg
1-334-2121 Dell N Hwy 65 Utbiltlil "fffiatrix _, ...... .. .
Fresh m<Jde ptzzil 993-5633
Committed to Service
Excellence

~]!Jfl;~
.uf)_~(/yJ 159
Front: Trudy Nbcon, Ashley Swanke, Brianne Bowers, Crystal Sperko, Amber
McCarthy. Back: Bill Ray, Coach, Adrienne Boulware, Becky Ray, Clara Mad-
dwr, Toni Sharp, Rhonda Rice. Sponsored by: Maddwr Oil Grades 4-6-6

Back: Justin Kenna], Craig Owens, Brent Van Deren, Issac Popejoy. Front: Brandon Bass, Marvin Van Nostrand, Timmy Jasper, Brent Prlnkly
Front: Brandon Kenall, Trenton Reith, Buster Carter. Grade 6 Back: Coach Terry Lane, Derek Clark, John Nyberg, Tyler Lane, Paul Hill,
Jason Stanley, Coach Robert Hill. Sponsored by: O'Bannon Bank Grade 4

Front: Chad Clark, Curtis Skinner, Aaron Weaver, Scott Freeman. Back: Jason Front: Matt Stokes, Shaun Daniels, Ryan Stokes, Ryan Davies. Back: Lon-
Swanigan, Ben Pyatt, Carl Black, Justin McCowan, Coach Ed Pyatt, Coach Her- nie Stokes, Coach, Matt Hale, Buck Shockley, Steven BliBs, Nathan Lane.
man Black. Sponsored by: Maddwr Oil Grades 6-6 Sponsored by: Davies Chevrolet Grade 4

Front: Tram Lyday, Randyn Saner, Matt Kramer, Jeff Abercrombie. Back: Front: Jenny Belt., JBS6lca Hultll, Kami FNHJman, Ashley Wall, Amy Dunham.
Coach Ed Ford, Brian Shewmaker, Josh Ford, Darren Jasper, Brad Nyberg, Back: Coach Rick Freeman, Dottle Halleran, Kelly Armstrong, Lacy McGuire,
Joe Abercrombie, Coach. Sponsored by: Nyberg Pharmacy Grade 6 Andrea Parla, Coach Ron Parla. Sponsored by: Chapman's Furniture Grade
8
 1. One of the hottest stars of the silver screen was Kevin Costner for his portrayal of Lt. John Dunbar in Dances with Wolves; Costner
also directed, and was nominated 12 times walklng away with 9.
2. Making himself quite at "home" the 1# bo:r office movie/or 5 months traigh, 10 year old Ms.cks.uly Culkin hit it big with the smash
movie "Home Alone".
3. "Who killed Laura Palmer?" was a question that many T. V. viewers asked when viewing cult series "Twin Peaks".
Adams, Christie lynn, 4-5-73, daughter of Faye
Adams. Honor rol1234; princ4Jars ist4; academir.
letter 2,4; Who's Who HS 4;college prep. oert.; IFLA;
organization Stu-Co rep. 4; pep dub 12; lootban
homecoming queen candidate 4; FHA bamwarming
candidate 24; FBLA 1234; French dlb 4; NHS 34;
Spanish cklb 34; yearbook 34; co-edijor 4; Stu-Co 4;
FBLA contest 3; yrs. in DC 13.
Anderson, Matthew K., 9-15-73, William E.
Mattocks, guardian, broadcastilp 4; yrs. i1 DC 1.
Ash, Veronica lynne, 12-8-72, daughter of Gary
and Angela Ash. Honor roll 34; college prep. oert.;
Stu-Co organization rep. 3; Stu-Co pres. 4; a-oss
country 34, lenered 34; track 234, lenered 34; COC
honors 3; lootbaft homeooming queen 4; carnival
queen candidate 3; FCA 4; FFA 4; FHA 234; French
cllil 3; spanish cllil 123; art cloo 1; Stu-Co 34; yrs.
In DC 13.
Atteberry, Amy Kathryn, 7-28-72, daughter of
Kathie S. and John l. Aneberry. School play 4; year-
book 4; drama ellA> 4; yrs. in DC 10.
Barker, Dawn Michele, 4-24-73, daughter of Don
and Nadine Barker. Principal's list 4; FBLA 123; FTA
34; French dlb 1; Music ellA> 1234; glee ellA> 34;
mixed chorus 1234; dist. music 1234; state 1234;
dist. band 3; yrs. in DC 13.
Beam, Ketlie Annette, 2-4-73, daughter of Dennis
and Judy Beam. Honor rol ·34; FBLA 234, dist.
contest 24, French ellA> 14; Spanish cklb 2; yea·
book 34; yrs. In DC 5.
Bear, Troy Michael, 1-29-73, son of Michael Dean
and Beverly Lynn Bear. Honor roR 13, principars list
4; academic letter 4; Who's Who HS 4; Academic All-
American 12; Boys State 3; Danforth I Dare You
Award 3; Empire Eledric Honor Student 4; Shew-
maker scholarship 4; Drury leadership scholarship 4;
Evans scholarship 4; FBLA 34; district contest 34,
state contest 34, FTA 4; French ellA> 123; NHS 34,
vioe pres. 4; yearbook 34; art dlb 3; yrs. in DC 8.
Blake, Jacqueline Renee, 11-3-72, daughter of
Robert and Kay Blake. Co lege prep. oert.; volleyball
1234, lettered 45; basketball 1234, tenered 34, track
123, lettered 123, pep ellA> 1; FCA 1; FHA 34, sea-et-
ary 4; French cklb 1234; yrs. in DC 13.
Bornman, Cindy lee, 9-14-73, daughter of Ron
and Kay Bornman. Honor roll 234; oollege prep.
cert.; volleyball1234, lenered 34, co-captain 4, all-
district4;track 12, lettered 12; FCA 2, FHA 23; FTA
34, Spanish ckJb 3; music ellA> 1234; chamber choir
4; glee cllb 123; mixed chorus 4; distrid music 123,
yrs. in DA 12.
Bradley, Elizabeth Suszanne, 6-29-73, daughter
of Deryt and Mara Lou Bradley. Honor roll3; Who's
Who HS 23; cheerleader 1234, lettered 34, Bison
Award 3; pep ellA> 1234; FCA 2; FHA 34; FTA 4;
French ellA> 12; Spanish ellA> 34; speech ellA> 1; art
ellA> 1; yrs. in DC 13.
Bradiey, Unda, 5-16-73, daughter of Jim and Dale
Bradley. Volleyball 3; sports manager 2; pep club
123; FHA 1234; Buffalo Gals 2; glee dlb 1; yrs. In
DC 13.
Breshears, Danlelle Jean, 8-16-73, daughter of
Debbie Breshears and the lale Dan Breshears.
Honor rol124; prilcipal's list 3; academic letter 34;
Who's Who HS 3; E~re Electric Honor Student 4;
pep club 1; FBLA 4, district oontest4; FTA 4; NHS
34 ; reporter4; Spanishdlb 34;yearbook 4; VICA 4,
district contest 4, state oontest 4; olfa technology 4;
yrs. in DC 13.
Brockman, M~chell Sterling, 11-22-72, son of R.
H.andColeneBrockman. Football123, lenered 123;
!rack 12, lettered 2; weighllifting 123; COC honors
23; FFA 34, district contest 3; state oontest3; Yrs. in
DC 13.
Brunkhorst, Jeffrey Alan, 10.19-72, son of Warren
1111d Barbara Brunkhorst. Who's Who HS 4; baskst-
bal124, lettered4;track 12; muslccklb 34;chamber
choir 34; mixed chorus, lettered 34, cftstrid oontest Felin, Jamie, 9-14·73, son of James and Cecile FFA 234, distnd contest 4, state contest 4; FHA 1;
34; yrs. in DC 4. Felin. FTA 3; art cllb 4; ibrary cllb 2; yrs. in DC 13. speech ellA> 3; yrs. in DC 6.
Cain, Tonya Janel, 4-20-73, daughter of Randy Festag, Ursula Maria. 6-26-74, daughter of leo Howe, Christopher Wayne, 7-31-73, son of Larry
Cail and Unda Davison. Honor roll134; principal's and Elisabeth Feslag, Germany; Owen and Karen and Helen Howe. Football 23, lettered 23. track 1;
list 4; academic letter 4; Who's Who HS 4; soltbal Kjar, American hosts. Honor rol 4; volleybal 4; weightlifting 12; V'CA 34, reporter 34, distrid oontest
14, lenered 4; basketball 1; track 3; pep alb 12; basketbal14; track 4; FHA 4; French club 4; Stu.Co, 34; welding 34; yrs. in DC 13.
speech c:llb 1; music clJb 34; glee c:llb 34, district foreign exchange student 4; yrs. in DC 1. Howe, Michael James, 6-10.73, son of James
contest 4; band 1; broadcasting 4; yrs. in DC 10. Fielder, David WetiJ, Jr., 6-3<H2, son of David Lowell and Rosemary Ann Howe, Mary Granniger,
Carver,Joseph0ean,1o-3-73,sono1Ronnieand and Lynn Fielder. Football14, 1ettered 4; basebal guardian. Honor roll3; prilcipal's list 4; Who's Who
Mary Jane Carver. Honor rol 34; pr~'s list 4; 1234,1enered 1234;welghllifting 12;VICA34;yrs. ln HS 4; VICA 34, district contest 34, placed at state
academic lener 4; basebaU 2; French ellA> 123; DC 2. contest 34; refrigeration; yrs. in DC 12.
Scout 4; art dlb 4; V'CA 34, reporter 4, stateman- FIScher, Angela Kay, 10.28-12, daughter of David Jaoo, Brandle Dawn, 1-11-73, daughter of Alva
ship award 3, stale leadership 4; auto mechanics 34; and Karen Alford and Gerald FISCher. Principal's list andThelmaJaoo. School play4; FTA 1; French ellA>
yrs. in DC 13. • 4;Spanishc:llb2;musiccllb 1;gleecllb 1;dislrict 1; Bullalo Gals 1234; library club 34; drama ellA> 4;
Christian, Shetla, 9-28-73, daughter of AI and contest 1; yrs. in DC 9. V'CA 3, ollice technology 3; yrs. il DC 11.
Sherrie Christian. Honor ron 124; academic iener 3; Flemming, Janelle Lynn, 4-5-73, daUQhter of Jasper, Eula Marie, 6-27-73, daughter of Cl~
Who's Who HS 34; oo11ege prep. oert.; Shield of Marion and Chris Fiemmmg. FFA 1234, part. 2, sec. A~nandS~J~.Honorrol1234;~m~
Shetter scholarship; PTA scholarship; Stu-Co orga- 3, vioei>l'es. 4; area pari. 3, oulstanding senior letter 4; Who's Who HS 4; Stu-Co organization rep.
nlzallon rep. 3; volleyball 1234, lenered 34, oo- award, district contest 1234, state contest 1234, 34; track 4; cheerleader 12,1ettered 2; pep club 12;
captai14, aU distrid 4; a-oss country 4, lenered 4, aU- state farmer 4, Spanish club 2; drama c:llb 3; yrs. In pep band 12; carnival queen candidate 1; FCA 2;
district 4, all soulhwest Missouri 4; basketball1234, DC 10. French ellA> 34; FFA 12; NHS 4; Buffalo Gals 1234,
lettered 34, track2, pep ellA> 12; COC cllb 234, rep. Gilmore, Mark Lynn, 7-16-73, son of Bob and Lois dr I captai1234, pres. 4; band 12, distrid contest 2;
3; NHS 34, secretary 4; Scout 3, managing editor 3; Gilmore. Honor rol 1234; principal's list 234; yrs. In DC 13.
music ellA> 1; glee ellA> 1, distrid contest 1; math academic lener 234; oolege prep. oert.; Shewmaker Jenson, Jennifer Irene, 4-2-73, daughter of
contest 12; yrs. i1 DC 10. scholarship 4; Drury Academic scholarship 4; Kenneth and Carolyn Jenson. Voneyball 123; a-oss
Clark, Jeanette Renee, 1o-3o-72, daughtor of 0. Empire Electric Honor Student; Stu-Co class rep. 3, country 2, lenered 2; basketball123, lettered 3; track
K.andJan l. Clark. Vo-tech 4, lenered CNA4;yrs. in organization rep. 4; FBLA 234; pres. 4; FHA 4; NHS 2, lenered 2; football homeoorning attendant 2; FHA
DC 1? 34; Spanish cklb 24; sea-etary 2, president 4; busi- 12; Spanish ellA> :!; glee cloo 4; yrs. in DC 13.
Darnm, Christopher Russel, 8-3-72, son of John ness contest 3; yrs. in DC 4. Johnson, Wesley J., 10-4-72, son of Billy W. and
andJudyBrochnelier.Automechanics34;yrs.lnDC Gilmore, Michael Lee, 7-16-73, son of Bob and Stella M. Johnson. Stu-Co rep. 4; track 3; sports
3. Lois Gimore. Who's Who HS 3; loolbaU 3; basebal manager 34, lenered 34; cheerleader 4,1ettered 4;
DeJarnene, Mark Robert, 5-4-83, son of Robert 1234, lenered 234; basketball 1234, lettered 34; FBLA 34; French Club 123; 811 club 4, vioe pres. 4;
and Kathy DeJarnette. Honor roll12; track 2; FBLA FHA 3; Spanish club 12; art dlb 4; yrs. in DC 4. V'CA 4; broadcasting 34; yrs. In DC 13.
4, distrid contest 4; Spanish club 12, music club Goenee, Dana Michele, 12-14-72, daughter of Jones, Michelle Leslie, 12-<l2-72, daughter of
1234; chamber choir 1234, distrid contest 1234, 'Edwin and Phyllis GoAnee. Class pres. 1; Stu-Co Michael and Beverly Jones. Principal's list 1234;
state oontest23; mixed chorus 1234, lenered 123; organization rep. 4; FBLA 4, distrid contest4; FHA academic lener 234; Who's Who HS 234; oollage
business contest 4; yrs. ln DC 13. 1;V'CA4,pres. 4,plaoedatdistrictcontest4,plaoed prep. oert.; Mo. Scholars Academy; Girts State;
Oil, Christopher Gene, 12~72, son of Darrel and a1 state contest4; office technology 4; yrs. In DC 6. Empire Eledric District Honor Student; National
Sharon Dill. Football 1; weightlilting 1; FBLA 4; Hancock, Jay Aaron, 7-26-73,sono1Kennethand Merit commended student; Pershing Scholarship;
French club 123; yearbook 4, photo ed~or 4; music Paula Hancock. Pep club 34; school play 3; FBLA 2; Bright Flight scholarship; NHS nalional scholarship;
club 234; chamber choir 1234; mixed chorus 1234, FHA 3; Spanish ckJb4; dramacllb 3; VICA 4; yrs. in Stu-Co 34, class sec. 3, class rep. 4; softball1234,
lettered 1234, district contest 1234; yrs. in DC 13. DC 5. lettered 1234, MVP 4; basketbaA 1234, lenered 234,
Doly, Trida Ann, 2-10.71, daughter of Robert Hargis, Dana Sue, 10.18-72, daughter of Lonnie co-capt. 4; track 23, lettered 23; French dub 34;
Lusk and Elan Snell, wile of Dale Doty. Honor rol11; and Judy Hargis. FFA 1234, reporter 3, district Buffalo Gals 1234, head drum majorene 234; NHS
class rep. 1; softball!, lettered 1; basketball 3; pep contest 123, stale contest 13; Spanish ellA> 4; art 34, pres. 4; Scout 234, co-ednor 34, ednorial award
club 13; FHA 234; Spanish dlb 24; NHS 2; music ellA> 4; yrs. i1 DC 9. 4; placed a1 math C?ntest 1234; yrs. in DC 13.
club 2; glee club 4; drama ellA> 2; band 4; V'CA 4, Harp, Palrick David, 11-27-72, son of Mike and Jourdan, Jody Marie, 2-25-73, daughter of Robert
district contest 4; yrs. In DC 2. Dana Harp. Honor rol 1; FBLA 2; French club 34; and Christine lyan. Honor roll4; art ellA> 4; yrs. i1 DC
Draper, Patricia Day, 9-2-72, daughter of Ellen Spanish club 4; math contest 4; Industrial arts 2.
Draper. Honor roll134; principars list 2; academic contest; yrs. In DC 3. Kennard, Cherry Ann, 7-5-73, daughter of larry
letter 2; sports manager 4; pep band 124; French Harp, Susan Ann, 8-8-72, <laughter of Ben and and Leona Kennard, Who's Who HS 3; Stu.Co. 124,
cllb12;BullaloGals1234,drillcap.234,reporter3; Bessie Sherman. Honor rol4 ; Who's Who 2; art class rep. 12, vloepres.4;crosscountry4, lettered 4;
Scout 3; library dlb 4; band 124, distrid contest 2; contest; coc speech honors; French club 3; Span- track 13, lettered 13; stat. 3, lettered 3; lootbal
yrs. ln DC 8. Ish ellA> 1234;speechdoo4,dislrictcontest;artcllb hoemcoming attendant 3; basketball homecoming
Durrington, Susan Rae, 9-8-73, daughter of Clint 4; music club 12; mixed chorus 12; yrs. in DC 13. queen 4; school play 2; FCA 1234; FTA 34, pres. 4;
Ray and Donna Durrington. Honor roll 4; FHA 12; Harris, Terry Don, 10.21-71, Terry and Beverly French ellA> 3; music club 4; glee dlb 4; mixed chor-
Spanish ckJb 34; VICA 4, historian 4, district oontest Criner. Football 34, lenered 34; werghtlihing 234; us 4; drama club 2; band 1; yrs. In DC 2.
4, state contest 4; office technology 4; yrs.ln DC 13. coc honors 34; Carnival king candidate 4; FCA 4; Kjar, Melissa Rae, 7-23-73, daughter of Owen
Elam, Maissa Ann, 4-13-73, daughter of Richard art club; yrs. In DC 3. Ray and Karen Rae Kjar. Stu.Co. 1234, class rep.
and Patricia Elam. Honor ron 3; Who's Who HS 3; Hawkins, Ann Marie (Cookie), 8-5-73, daughter of 123, member alfarge4;softball1234, lenered 1234,
cheerleader 1; pep club 1; basketball homecoming David Hawkins. Who's Who HS;oolege prep. oert.; MVP 2; volleyball123, lettered 23; basketball1234,
attendant 2; FHA bamwarmlng queen candidate 1; volle~l1; pep cloo 2; Miss Merry Christmas candi- lettered 234; track 23, lettered 23, state 23; stat. 1;
Biacll Walnut festival candidale 4; FBLA 4; FHA 23; date 3; FHA 123; FTA 1; Spanish cllb24; art ellA> 4; COC honors 4; basketball homeoorning attendant 1;
Spanish ellA> 23; speech ckJb 12; VICA 4, vice pres. yrs. in DC 8. FFA sweetheart candidatge 3; FHA bamwarmlng
4, district oonlest 4, stale contesl4; ollice technology Hegle, Krista Nlchole, 1-24-73, daughter of candidale 2; FCA 1234, vioe pres. 34; FHA 234, par. ,
4; yrs. In DC 8. Steven and Venus Haole and David and Suzl John- 3, ree. leader4; FTA 1234, sec. 34; art ellA> 1; music
Evans, Ronald Brian, 8-13-73, son of Ronald and son. Who's Who HS 13; <X>Iege prep. oert.; class ellA> 4; glee ckJb 4; yrs. in DC 13. •
Carolyn E~. FBLA 2; FFA 1; VICA 4; yrs. In DC rep. 4; track 2; sports manager 3; cheerleader 134; Kohout, Mathew Troy, 3-8-72, son of Pete Kohout
13 pep club 1234; FBLA 3; FCA 2; FTA 3; French ellA> and Alison Kohoul Hamm, Jacle L. Hamm, guardian.
· Evans,SamueiJ., 9-22-71,sonoiGaryandllnda .123; Spanish cl~ 4; speech club 4; secretary 4; Football3; VICA 34, distrid contest 3; carpentry 34;
BOlt. Honor ro114; lootball123, lettered 3; track 123, yearbook 4, ~rt ed~or 4; art dlb 4; pres. 4, COC art yrs. In DC 2.
lenered 123· sports manager 4 lenered 4· pep dub show 3; yrs. 10 DC 3.
4· yrs In o6 1. ' ' Hil:>um, Danna Marie, 3-28-73, daughter of David
• · • and Debra Hilburn. Who's Who HS 3; class rep. 1;
Evans Tisha Lee, 7-20-73, daughter of Floyd and volte)'ball 2· yrs In DC 3
Peggy E~s. Honor rol1; Who's Who HS 3; FHA ' ' _ · .
34 · Spanish dlb 34; music dlb 1; glee ellA> 1; yrs.ln Hodson, Heather Elaine, 8-6-72, daughter of Rick
oC 13. Hodson and Shirley and Russel Berry; pep ckJb 1;
A WILD YEAR IN REVIEW 1 61
 Kuhns, PenoyLyn, 7·12-73, daughter of John and
Sandra Kuhns. Honor rol 1; principal's list 1234;
academic letter 234; Who's Who HS 1234; college
prep. c:ert.; I Dare You Leadership Award; 1st place
Rural Elec. speech; Stu.QI 4, class see. 4; school
play 14; FBLA 4, dislrlc:t contest 4; FFA 4, district
contest 4; FHA 1234, see. 23, vice pres. 4; NHS 34,
treas. 4; Spanish cUI 34, reporter 4; speech 1234,
le!!ered 1234, see. 23, pres. 4, district contest 1234,
slate contest 4; Scout 34, pholo ed. 34, placed at
contest 4; music elltl1; glee ellA> 1; mixed chorus,
district contest 1; drama eiLO 1234; malh contest
1234; yrs. In DC 13. . ign lang.; Stu.QI. organizalion rep. 4; pep doo 1;
Lawson Melissa Valera, 2·21-72, daughter of Joe
Mi on and, Balbara Louise Lambert Lawson, Gloria·
and Howard Holcomb, guardians. Glee e1Ltl3; yrs.ln
DC2.
lildsay, Tami Lee, 5-29-73, daughter od Wayne
D. and June A. Lindsay. Honor ron 1234; ~lc
letter 4; foreign lang. award 34; Stu-Co organizat1011
rep. 4; c:hee!leader 345, lettered 34; pep cUI 234;
FHA 3; French dltl34; NHS 4; Bullalo Gals 1234,
drill cap. 4; mixed chorus 1; yrs. In DC 8.
Lauderbaugh, Brett H., 5-7-73, son of Warren and
Pam Loudefbaugh. Honor ron 1234; Who's Who HS
3; baseball!; basketball1234, lettered 34; carnival
king 2; NHS 34; yrs. In DC 13.
Lyday, Shane Alou, 4-24-73, son of Randaft and
Kathleen Lyday. Honor rol4; Stu.QI 12, class pres.
1, dass rep. 2; foolball13, lettered 3; baseball34,
lettered 34;basketball1234, lettered 234; track 123,
lettered 123; COC honors 34; school play 1; FCA 3;
music ehb 123, distrid contest 123, state contest
123· chamber choir 123; mixed chorus 123, lettered
12; drama eklb 1; VK;A 4, dislrict contest 4; auto
mechanics 4; speech contest 2; yrs. In DC 2.
Lyon, Randal Blake, 5-23-83, son of Bob and Sue
Lyon. Foolbal12, lettered 2; baseball 2; basketbal
1234, lettered 34;tradl123; FCA234; FFA4, distrid
contest 4,statecontest4; FHA4;FTA4; Frenchdltl
23; art elltl12; yrs. In DC 13.
McDaniel, Chrisla Je111, 7-10-73, daughter of
Howard McDaniel and Frances Reaves. Honor roll4,
pepdltlt; FHA 12; Buffalo Gals 1234; muslcdltlt;
mixed d!orus 1; VK;A 4, d'ISiri..i contest 4, state
contest 4; yrs. in DC 13.
McDaniel, Michael Lee, 4-13-73, son of Kenny
and Jeanne McDaniel. Basketball 12; VICA 34,
dlstrld contest 4, state contest 4, statemanshlp
award 34; auto mechanics 34. yrs. In DC 13.
MeGregror, Trad Lee, 1-9-73, daughter of Morris
and Norma McGregor. Cheerleader 1; pep dltl12;
FHA 1234; VK;A 4, trea. 4, district contest 4, state
contest 4; office technology 4; yrs. In DC 13.
McGuire, Martin Eugene, 8-13-72, son of Midley
and Linda McGuire, Harold and Ina Chapman, guar-
dians. FootbaA 24, lel!ered 24, baseball 1234,
lettered 1234; basketball 12; carpentry; yrs. in DC
12.
McHenry, Erin Renee, 7·17-73, daughter of David
and Faye McHenry. Honor roR 234, principal's list 4;
Stu-Co organization rep. 4; pep dltl12; basketbal
homecoming attendant 4; FBLA 1; FTA 4; French
ellA> 234, Stu.QI. rep. 4, Scout 234, CCHld~or 34,
contest 234; music club 1234, pres. 4, COC honors
chotr 34, district honors choir 34, district contest
1234, state conlest 1234; lbrary elltl 1; chamber
choir 234; dynamics 1234; glee club 1234; mixed
chorus 1234, lettered 1234; D. A. Mallory Scholar·
ship; yrs. in DC 13.
Manary, Christopher Lee, 10-17-72, son of
Kenneth and Sharon Manary. Track 2; sports mana-
ger 2; VICA 4; yrs. in DC 10.
Mayfield, Traei Lea, 3-30-73, daughter of Kenneth
and Mary Helen Mayfield. Honor ro114; cheerleader
t· pep dltl12; lootball homecoming eancfldate 4;
FHA barnwarming queen candidate 3; FFA 34,
distrid contest 34; FHA 1234; Bullalo Gals 234;
VK;A 4, d'ISirict contest 4, state contest 4; yrs.ln DC
13.
Maynard, Tammy Lynn, 11·22·72, daughter of
Steven and Pamela Maynard. CMC managers scho-
larship; Stu-Co 4, member sf large 4; sports mana-
ger 234, lettered 234; stat. 234, lettered 234; pep
cUlt; FTA234; Spanish c:Ul234; Scout 4; music
c:Ul123;1ilrarydltl3;gleedlb 123;yrs. in DC 13.
Moriarty, Soolt Allen, 1+72, son of Byron and
June Moriarty. Basketball12; VK:;A 4, district contest
4; yrs. In DC 12.
162 A WILD YEAR IN REVIEW
"Moyie, Angela Denyse, 7-20-73, da,ughter of 4. Movie goers experienced a taste
Ralph and Diana Moyie. Principal's list 1234; of the late 1960's seeing Oliver
eeadernlc letter 234; Who's Who HS 14; oollege
prep. cert.; FBLA 4, district contest 4, stale contest 4; Stones movie about late singer Jim
French dltl14; NHS 34, historian 4; Spanish doo Morrison and his band the Doors.
34; art dltl 1; business distrld contest 23; math 5. Johnny Depp made his big break
contest 1234; yrs. in DC 13.
in the movies, which later won him
Nunn, Brent, S.26-83, son of Donald Nunn ~
linda Abercrombie. Foolball 123; treek 12; yrs. 1n a leading role on Fox's 21 Jump-
DC. 2. Street. Now he has made it big on
Oglesbee, Jenny Sue, 10-2:-73, daughter of Neal
the silver screen again in the movie
and Sarah Oglesbee. Honor roll24, Who's Who fore-
Edward Sissorhands.
FHA 234, historican 3, vice pres. 4; FTA 34; French 6. Earth Day Every Day!
club 34 · speech dltl 1; Scout 34; music dltl 2;
7. Country singer Reba Me. Kin tire
lbrary dJ, 4, pres. 4; glee dltl12; yrs. in DC 13.
Owen Jeflery Allen, 3-14-73, son of Mike and suffered from terrible tragedy when
Jane~. FFA bamwarming king candidate 23; 7 of her band members were killed
FelA 4· FFA 1234, pari. 4, distrid contest 1234, in a plane crash.
slate ~est 34; art dltl34; yrs. in DC 13.
Parmenter Usa LeAna, 4-11-73, daughter of 8. The Persian Gulf War being the
Lonnie and~ Parrnenler. Honor roll1234; princ:i- main topic of many conversations
pars rlsl4; academic leiter 234; Who's Who HS 234;
brought about a great deal of sup-
collegeprep.cert.; USM 12;pepdltl1; Frenchdoo
1234; NHS 34; Scout 3; art dltl 1; music club 4, port from many friends and family.
treas. 4; glee dltl1, district contest, state contest 1; 9. Sexy Patrick Swayze won an
yrs. In DC 13. .
award for his portrayal as a ghost
Payne, Billy John, 2-1-73, son of Robert and ~atn­
eiaPayne, Mr.andMrs. BiBie F.Andrews, guardaans. in. the movie "Ghost."
p~·s list4; sports manager 1, lettered t; P?P 10. On a sad note Muppet man Jim
'band 12; Spanish dltl 3; band 2; VK;A 4: diStlicl
Henson died from clinical pneumo-
contest 4, state contest 4; auto body 4; yrs. 1n DC.8.
Payne, Stephanie Bea, 3-27-73, daughter of Billy nia in 1990 leaving the child in all
Ray and Wanda Cecil Payne, _Wanda Cecil Payne, of us sad. Here he is with Kermit the
guardian. Honor roll 4; Stu.QI 1234, see. 4, class
Frog.
see. 12; colege prep. eert.; treek 12; ~rleader
1234 lettered 34, pep dltl 1234; carnival queen 11. On T.V. wesawmanynewshows
eandida.e 4· FHA bamwarning queen 3; FBlA 34, premiere, one of these was a hip
d'IStrict oont~t 4; FHA 123; FTA 34; Spanish dltl
show called "Northern Exposure" it
1234· music dltl 1234, program dir. 4; glee doo
1234; VK;A 4, see. 4, cftstrict contest 4, state contest was about a young New York doctor
4; office technology 4; yrs. il DC 12. whose medical funds were paid by
Rac:hi, Dana, 7-4-72, daughter of Pertu and LUCfe-
the state of Alaska, so he ends up
tia Rachi. Honor ron 1; Who's Who HS 4; USM 12;
college prep. cert.; pep doo 12; ~ketbaD horn'!" "going" to what he calls the "most
god awful place on the face of the
coming attendant4; FHA bamwarm!ng queen candi-
date 4; Miss Merry Christmas candidate 4; FBLA. 4; Earth". Alaska!
FHA 4· FTA 4· French doo 1234; NHS 34; Spanrsh
dltl 34; art d~ 14; lbrary doo 4; yrs. in DC 8. 12. Hot star Julia Roberts won
many academy awards for her role
Randa, Dee Ann, S-1 8-73, daughter of Duane and
Martha Randa Honor roll; pep doo 14; French dlb in the smash "Pretty Woman".
23; Spanish dltl1; yearbook 34; ~ dltl2; VICA 4,
district contest 4, stale contest 4; oHrce technology 4; 13. On a peaceful note thelategreat
John Lennon was honored for what
yrs. in DC 8.
Randleman, Meribah Elizabeth, 12-30-72, would have been his 50th. birthday,
daughter of Wayne and Dorolhy Randleman. Honor
rol1234· Who's Who HS 3; pep dlb 12; FBLA 1; the ex-Beatles wife Yoko Ono and
son Sean formed a Peace Corps.
FTA 4· s{>anish dltl2; Scout 3; music dltl1; library
elltl4: vrce pres. 4; glee eloo 1, district contest 1; with the remake of Lennon's hit
VK;A 4, pres. 4; broadcasting 34; yrs. in DC 13.
Rice, Dana Jo, S-10-73, daughter of Danny and "Give Peace A Chance".
14. Pretty Paula Abdul advertises
Brenda Rice. Honor roll 1234; Who's Who HS 34;
college prep. cert.; Alumni scholarship; Stu-Co 123, for Reebok.
class rep. 12; class pres. 3; soltban 1; volleyball124,
lettered 24, co-capt 4; basketball1234, lettered 234, Art & Layout/ Amy K. Atteberry.
CCH:apl. 34; pep dub 12; COC honors; football
homecoming altendanc:e 1; basketbal homecoming
altendant 4; carnival queen 2; Miss Merry Christmas
candidate!; FCA2; FHA 23; French dltl1234;NHS
4; art clltl1; yrs. In DC 13.
Rice, Reggre, 1·1S.73, S!lll of Frank and Sharon
Rice. Football1234, lettered 1234; FFA 4; art club 3;
yrs. in DC 13.
Rima, Amy Michele, 1-1&-73, daughter of Ron
Rima and the late Vldd Rima Honor roll4; pep dltl
1; FHA 1; FTA 4; Spanish elltl234; music doo 1234,
district contest 12; glee e!Ltl1234; yrs. In DC 8.
Roberts, Frankie Lee, 3-14-73, son of Frt.nk and
Patsy Roberts. VK;A 34; welding 34; yrs. in DC 13.
Rogers, Twyla Darlene, 4-15-73, daughter of
Harold and Betty Rogers. Honor rol 2; Who's Who
HS 4; pep doo 1; FTA 4; Spanish elltl234; music
ck.O 1234; mixed d!orus 1234, distrid contest 12;
glee dltl1234.
 Schmitt, Tanya E., 10.17-73, daughter of James
Schmitt and Deborah Schmitt. FBlA 1; yrs. i1 DC 7.
Sheward, David Patrick, 12-5-72; son of Jack L
and Sylvia J. Sheppard. Yrs. in DC 13.
Sikes, Jason Brent, ~ 13-72, son of Farel and
Susan Sikes. School play 2; Spanish dtA>2; FBL.A 2;
speedl dtA>12; VICA stale 4; yrs. in DC 11 .
Slack, Regina, 4-2-73, daughter of Stan and
Paula Killian. FFA slate 34; Spanish dub 34; art diAl
2; VICA 3; business dislrid 2; yrs. i1 DC 13.
Sprague, William Austin, 7-0-73, son of Loren
Henry Sprague and Flora Mae Palmer. Honor rol
123;Who's Who HS3;basebaJI1,1eHered 1;1rack 1;
sports manager 13; sial. 13; school play 3; FFA,
distrid contest4, stale conlest4; mixed chorus; yrs.
In DC 1.
Slrickland,Jeffrey Bryant, 1-31-73, son of Robert
and Gai Strickland. Long Lane PTA scholars~ ;
football1234; leHered 234; weightlifting 1234; FBL.A
1234, dislrid 4; FCA 1234, pres. 4; FFA dislric1 4;
FHA 4; yrs. in DC 13.
Strickland, Kenneth F., 7-3-73, son of Charles and
Barbara Strickland. Prirqlaf's ist4; VICA 34, district
4; Data Processing 34; yrs. i1 DC 13.
Sullivan, Feicia Lynn, 4-8-73, daughter of Linda
and Ben Sullivan. Honor rol 234; Dallas County
Alumni Scholars~ ; dass president 24; track 12,
·lettered 1; cheerleader 1234, lettered 34, pep diAl
1234; COC honors 1; Miss M~ Christmas candi-
date 2; Black Walnut Festival candidate 3; school
play 4; Spanish dub 34, vice pres. 4; art club 1; Stu-
Co 24; yrs. i1 DC 13.
Sweaney, David James, 1-1-73, son of Floyd
Sweaney and Della Mae Frsher. Honor roll123;pnn-
~·s fist 4; academic letter 4; Stu-Co as FFA
represenlalive; FFA 1234, sentinel2, trea. 3, pres. 4,
area treas. 4, district 1234, slate 1234, State Farmer
degree; math contest 23; yrs. i1 DC 13.
Turner, David Wade, 7-17-73, son of Larry and
Lana Turner. Foolbal12; FFA 234, dislrid 234; yrs.
in DC 13.
Vencil, Susan Beth, 3-3-73, daughter of William
and Arlene Vencif. Honor rolf 123; prilcipal's ist 4;
academic letter 4; art dtA>4; VICA 34; Vo-Tech data
processing 34, d~trict 4; VICA Student of the Month
Award Feb.; yrs. rn DC 5.
Wiliams, Loril Tate, son of AJ and Karen Williams.
Honorrol2; FrenchcltA>12;musicclub 24;chamber
choir 12; mixed chorus 124, district 12, slate 2; yrs. in
DC 10.
Wmberfy, Dale Wayne, 2-1 -73, son of Dennis and
Janel Wimberly. Honor roll14; carnival king candi-
date3; FFA4; FrenchdtA>3;artdub3;yrs. ln DC 13.
Woody, John Phill" Columbus, 7-12-73, son of
Robert E. and Frances J. Woody. Football 1234,
lettered 234; baseball123,1eHered 23; carnival king
candidate 1; FFA 3; art club 3; yrs. i1 DC 5.
Worley, Jerry W., 6-26-72, son of Steven and
Pauline Worley. Footbal4; track 2; weightlifli'lg 34;
yrs. in DC 6.
Young, Ginny Rebecca, 9-25-73, daughter of
William Young and Rose Marie Anderson. Cheer-
leader 4; pep dtA>4; school play 123; FHA 4; speech
cltA>3, district 4; yearbook staff hustler 4; journalism
stall 3; art dtA>12; music dub 123; glee dub 123;
mixed chorus 123; drama dub 123; yrs. in DC 2.
Zeoia, Lori Anne, 1-2S.73, daughter of Larry F.
Zeolla and Mary E. Manley. -stu-Co as FHA
represenlalive 4; pep ellA> 4; FBL.A 1; FHA 234,
reporter 3, pres. 4; FTA 1; French club 3; speech
cltA>4, reporter 4; yearbook 34, sr. edftor 4; music
cllb1; glee cklb 1; drama ellA> 4; yrs. i1 DC 13.

163
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