DALLA

BUFFAL

Title Page 1
 LESSONS LEARNED

AT BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL

Story and Layout by Jessica Bell
What i the urn of 2+ 2? Mo t of u learned the an wer to thi que tion year ago, but
there are orne concept that took u a little bit longer to gra p. Growing up teache us more than
we realize. We are fed ton of fact definitions, and tep to olve equation , but weal o learn
important life le on that effect everything we do in the future. The e le on can't be taught in
any cla room, and no amount of paperwork would ever make u under tand. We take in the e
imp rtant bit of information through experience , mi take , and accompli hment . Some of
the e notion are harder to under tand than other , and orne are easier to deal with, but regardle
of how we gained the knowledge we have, we know that it i omething we can never forget.
When we are a ked what 2+ 2 equals, we
laugh, becau e the que tion seems so imple,
but without thi information, any algebra
problem would be impo ible to olve. The
arne concept applies to life and the
under tanding we gain today. If we don't pay
attention now and learn the ba ic , we'll all be
lost in the future. This book take a look back
at the le on we've learned o far, and prove
that we have been paying attention.
Hopefully, it will al o make u think about the
le on to come and what they could mean to
our future.

"Always do your
best, but don't
forget to have
fun."

George Smith

Right Photo
"Cheerleading 1s
Friendship teaches us more a lot of fun. We
and more every day. try to raise
school spirit."

Brandi Elwood

2 Student Life
LESSONS TO LIVE BY
1. Your best friends will always be there for
you no matter what.
2. If you work hard for what you want it will

be achieved.

3. Never give up.

4. Have fun while you can and don't take Iife

so seriously.
5. Learn what friendship really means.
6. Go for your dreams, because after you
get out of high school it isn't the things you
did do that you'll regret, but the things you
didn't have the time or guts to do.
7. Attitude
8. Never take anything for granted. "Never wear colored underwear
under white band pants." Amy Prater
9. People aren't always who you think they are.

10. Staying in school is more important than

dropping out and trying to get on with your
adult life.

"Don't eat fatty

foods. "

A.J. Miller

Lessons Learned 3
 50 YEARS IN THE MAKING

Thank You
•
Le ss!
Story and Layout by Lauren Stroup

Fifty year eem to ju t fly by for tho e who have lived it. There are many difference between then and
now. Can you, a tudent of the now, imagine not being allowed to wear jeans to chool? Half a century
ago, thi wa the way it had to be. Guy, or girl, jean were not accepted in very many chool . Guy wore
nice pant or lack , and girl were allowed only dre e and kirt . Now to orne of u that may eem
like the ultimate nightmare. To u jean make up mo t of our wordrobe, but that wa how it wa back
then. Student today hould be glad to be a teenager in the nintie .

Another item that tudents wouldn't have een very often i letter jacket . They have became very
popular in the pa t ten or fifteen years for both boy and girl . From acedemics to port , almo t everyone
ha had a chance of earning one ometime in high chool. Al o, we eldom ee a girl with her boyfriend
letter jacket. Very often the girl have their own.

We have definetly een orne changes in the past fifty year . Some have been for the better, but probably
not all. Another half century from now, we may look back at our el ve and think, what were we thinking?
That i ju t one of the few le ons we will have to learn.

Left Photo:
Although freshmen
may be new to this Bottom Photo:
school, they know Be careful, they
how to dress. travel in packs.

4 Student Life
In the words of Toby Frazier,
"Bring it."

Wow, doesn't this look like fun?

50 Years in the Making 5

 WORK ETHICS
Story and Layout by Eric Garretson

T
LESSONS LEARNED AT WORK Danielle Rodelander
showing her expert ability
flipping burgers
Are you one of those students
who is lucky enough to rely on
parents for money? Well for most
of us, at some point in our high
school years, we must either learn
to stretch our money or get a job.
From flipping burgers, waiting
tables, processing chicken, to
mopping floors, students learn
new lessons as they go to work
after school and on the week-
ends. Juggling to keep their
grades up, spend time with friends
and family, and still be involved in
school functions is not easy. Most
students, however, can't
complain because at least it pays
the bills.

What's The Most Important

I "You should always

T respect your employe

even if it's your dad,
because in the real
world your employer
"What you do has won't always stop to
great effects on buy you a candy bar
"How to work with people you may or take you to the
people ." never meet." bathroom. "

Joey Green Jessica Sarlitto Amanda Dill

6 Student Life
 Top Left:
Jamie Allen - Movies & More
Top Right:
Kelly Armstrong - Sonic
Bottom Left:
Justin Donaldson & Chris
Goins - Maple Street Grill
Bottom Right:
Josh Herrera -Star Hardees

Job Lesson You've Learned?

"Work, like
anywhere else, is a
place where your
attitude and a soft
smile can change
lives or at least
change someone's
day for the better." "Be on time ."

Jennifer Fletcher Brandon Davies

Work Ethics 7

'Go to football game and
lounge with my friend ."
Cherakee Brake
"Go to practice and hang
out with friend ."
Daniel Cramer
"Crui e with friend after
chool."
Kasey Gamel
Right: A change in cenery i not
likely for the e tudent , thi eem to
be a favorite pot in the mornings.
Student Life 8
Q• What do you do for fun?
Story and Layout by June Kubla
'
Many students at Buffalo High School love to
have fun, but in order to have fun, we have to have
time, which eems to be a big problem the e days.
With students owning cars and wanting other
little extras, most of us have to get a job, and if a
student i involved in extracurricular activities at
school that takes up a lot of extra time.
So each of us goes about making a schedule
and putting our priorities first, learning as we go
how to manage the time we do have.
We wanted to know what students do with
their extra minutes in the day. Are you one of the
many who lounge on the square or sit up at sonic?
Do you stay home and rest, or do you have after
school activities and hobbie to take care of?
The e are a few response we got to the e
questions.
LESSONS OF LEISURE

Leisure Time 9
They Came From Other Countries
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS
Story and layout by Luke 0 . Charlton

Rachel Pinheiro , Friedrich Thien , and Joan Sopp.

Can you imagine what it would be like to leave your home,

and go to school in a foreign country? Packing your bags and
moving in with someone you've merely talked to on the phone,
and knowing that you won't be coming back for a whole year,
could be terrifying. The following three students can only be-
cause Joan, Friedrich, and Rachel have done it. These stu-
dents haven't been in the U.S.A. very long. They are our for-
eign exchange students and they are attending their senior
year of High School at Buffalo.
Many people think since these students are from another
country, they are different than us. While they are from another
part of the world, they still have a lot in common with us.

10 Student Life
 Joan Sopp's hometown is a small town with about 7,000
people. The name of this town is Wachtendonk and it is in the
western part of Germany. She said the town is over 500 years old
and all the houses are made of brick.
Joan had a lot of reasons why she wanted to become a
foreign exchange student. She wanted to improve her English , and
she wanted to experience the Americain culture. She also thought it
would be cool to live in a foreign country, and to get away from her
family for a little while to become more independent. In addition , she
believed that being a foreign exchange student would help her to get
a job in the future .
Joan said, for her it was not hard to leave her friends and
family, she knew that it was going to be a lot of fun . She was looking
forward to a great year; it would be one she would never forget.
Joan really liked her host family and she enjoyed living with
them very much. Her host parents were Richard and Charlotte
Prater, her host brother was Brad Prater, and her host sisters were
Amy and Ashley Prater.

Rachel Pinheiro comes from a city much larger than Buffalo.

She comes from the capitol of Brazil , Brasilia. Brasilia has a popula-
tion of about 5.5 million people. It was a drastic adjustment to move to
such a small community.
Rachel said she wanted to become a foreign exchange stu-
dent, because it is not an opportunity that everyone has. She thought
it would be the best experience that anyone could ever have. She
wanted to learn more English and, she said that for her it would be
awesome to live with a host family and learn their customs. She also
expected to make a lot of new friends.
Rachel said that her host family was really sweet and they had
a lot of patients with her. She really loved them, and she said they
made a mark in her life that she could never forget. Rachel's host
parents were Jim and Martha Hamilton. Her host brother was Kyle
Drown , and her host sisters were Christie and Cassie Drown.

Friedrich Thien came to Buffalo from a little town in Germany,

called Beeskow. It is a very old town, one of it's oldest buildings is
over 500 years old. He said Beeskow is the kind of town where every-
body knows everybody.
Friedrich wanted to become a foreign exchange student be-
cause he wanted to open his mind to a new culture and a new way of
life. He also wanted to improve his English skills, and he knew that
going to an English speaking country for a year would help. He did not
know exactly what to think about living in the United States, but he did
expect it to be a lot different.
He said it was really hard to describe what it was like leaving
his family and the rest of Germany behind. For the first couple of
weeks he thought it was like walking around in an imaginary world , but
after awhile he realized that he was not going to see his friends or
family for a whole year and he learned to live with it.
Friedrich said that his host parents were really good and kind
people and that made his stay easier. His host parents were Jim and
Dana Hayes. Friedrich also said that even though Buffalo is a little
hillbilly town the people here are cool and that made it even more
interesting to stay in Buffalo.

Foreign Exchange Students 11

 A NEW BEGINNING

THE MILLENNIUM
The presence of a new beginning is upon us. The
millennium will be arriving less than a year from now.
Several predictions have been made that the world will
end at the turn of the century.
Scientific studies have
proven that severe weather
patterns, earthquakes, and the
global temperatures have all
increased over the past sev-
eral years! Scientists are mak-
ing new discoveries almost
everyday. What can we ex-
pect to see with the concepts
of cloning and genetic
reengineering? Some of us
may be choosing our children's
looks, IQ, or even their talents.
Technology is moving at such a rapid pace that
most of us cannot keep up with it! Will we some day be
living in a Jetson-like world with robotic maids perform-
ing all the household duties?
We are the future! We must learn lessons from the
past; plus, in the future, we must be prepared to conquer
them.
"One of these days,
"I think the world when the country
ending at the converts to
millennium is a bunch communism, the
of bologna!" Sloth will be czar!"
Annie Hill Brad Wise

Student Life 12
 M&Ms, the official candy of
the Millennium !
Below: They have landed!
WATCH OUT EARTHLINGS!

"I have direct personal

knowledge that the world will
come to an end, after Sloth
and I are elected czars of the
planet!"
Zach McElroy
"DUDE" Story and layout by Chris Hatten

Millennium 13
 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
Story and layout by Chris Goins

T
LESSONS LEARNED FROM PRACTICE
Everyday on the Bison
campus someone has prac-
tice for something. It may
be anything from basketball
or wrestling practice to band
or drama practice. Some
people practice to make
themselves better, some do
it because they don't have a
choice, and others do it be-
cause they enjoy it. There
are many skills that we can
learn from practice. Most of
us learn at least one new
lesson or technique from
each day of practice. All
lessons are important be-
cause each one teaches us
something new, and without
new things in life the world Coach Tackett pointing out a few minor details to
would be a pretty boring some of the wrestlers.

place to live.

14 Student Life
The band getting ready for Friday nights
game.

Could those be magical shoes?

"The Big River" production by Buffalo students.

Practice 15
 This school year marked a
major milestone in the lives of
approximately 150 students at
Buffalo High School, that
milestone was the end of their
high school career. Many
students have been together
since our elementary years.
Throughout the years others
have been added or moved.
Nevertheless, together we have
laughed, cried, and learned.
Aside from the countless pieces
of book knowledge we have
gained, we will also take with
us many lessons that could
never be found in books.
We have learned how to
make and keep friends, and
how to value those who have
taught us what true friendship
really is. We have learned from
heartache and disappointment,
triumph and joy.
Our friends have taught us
valuable lessons to help
prepare us for the future. Now
we may have to learn the
hardest lesson of all, how to say
good-bye. We hope the bonds
we have built will be strong
enough to hold us together for
a lifetime.

ACREBACK, MICHELLE
9-19-80, daughter of Gus
and Darlene Acreback,
Honor Roll 1234, Academic
Letter 234, Who's Who 3,
N.H.S. 34, Spanish Club 34,
Art Club 12, College Prep
Certificate, Yearbook Staff 3,
years in D.C. 13.
ALLEN, JAIME
5-25-81 , daughter of Mark
and Terri Hampton , Russ
and Toni Allen , Honor Roll
234, College Prep Certificate,
Who's Who 4, Volleyball 23,
Football Festival Queen 4,
FHA Senior Rep . 4, Pep Club
Vice-Pres . 4, years in D.C.
10.
ALLEN, JAMIE
3-17-81 , daughter of Jerry
and Vicky Allen , Honor Roll
1234, FHA 4, Spanish Club
3, VICA 34, Vo-Tech 34,
Library Club 4, years in D.C.
10.
ANDERSON, CRYSTAL
5-27-81 , daughter of Kathy
and Junior Anderson , VICA
34, Vo-Tech 34, Pep Club 2,
School Play 3, years in D.C .
13.
ARNDT, HEATHER
9-26-81 , daughter of Marlene
Owens, Honor Roll 123,
College Prep Certificate,
N.H.S 123, Volleyball123,
Weight lifting 34, Track12 ,
Festival Candidate 24, Band
1, FCA 34, FBLA 4, Spanish
Club 3, Art Club 34, Pep
Club 4, years in D.C. 12.
ATKINSON, JASON
8-16-81 , son of Donna
Atkinson , FFA 1234, VICA,
Vo-Tech 34, years in D.C .
12.
20 Seniors
LEARNING THROUGH
ACCO
BAIN, MISTY
1-30-81 , daughter of
Carolyn Griffin , Honor Roll
1234, Who's Who 2,
Cheerleader 23, FBLA 3,
Art Club 2, VICA 34, Vo-
Tech 34, Library Club 4,
Pep Club 23, Sec. of
VICA, years in D.C. 7.
BAKER, JOSH
6-29-81 , son of Beverly
Coleman ,
Weight lifting 12, Carnival
Candidate 2, VICA 34, Vo-
tech 34, years in D.C. 4
BALDWIN, RACHAEL
1-6-81 , daughter of Helen
Baldwin , Who 's Who 1,
Spanish Club 1, Drama Club
1, VICA2, Vo-Tech2 ,School
Play 2, years in D.C. 7.
BANCROFT, CHARITY
12-3-80, daughter of Peggy
and Cleve Bancroft, Honor
Roll 12, VICA, 34. Vo-tech
34, years in D.C. 13.
BARBER, JAMIE
10-11-80, Paul and Frederica
Barber , Honor 1234,
Principal's List 34, Academic
Letter 234, Who's Who 34,
N .H.S. 34 , Track 2,
FestivaiCandidate 4,
Chamber Choir 234 ,
Dynamics 1234, Glee Club
1234, Music Club 1234, FCA
1234, FHA 2, Music Contest
1234, French Club 34, School
Musical 4, FCA President 4,
FCA Treasurer 3, Music Club
Treasurer 3, Stu-Co Rep. 123,
years in D.C. 13.
~1'\Lott
LISHMENTS
BATT, APRIL
4-12-81 , daughter of Cheri
Dugan and Brian Sipes ,
Cheerleading 1, Glee Club
1234, Music club 1234, FBLA
1234, Music Contest 1234,
French Club 23, Pep Club 1,
years in D.C. 13.
BEEBE, PHILLIP
10-11-80, son of Cliff and Linda
Beebe, Honor Roll 3, years in
D.C. 2.
BILLINGS, MICHAEL
2-26-81 , son of Lisa Lockhart,
Honor Roll 12, College Prep
Certificate, Football 1, Band
1234, FTA 1234, years in D.C .
6.
BLACK, TODD
11-23-80, son of Greg and
Diane Black, Honor Roll 1234,
Academic Letter 34, College
Prep Certificate,
Basketball 1, Football 1234,
Baseball 234 , Weightlifting
1234,Wrestling 34, FFA
1234, Fench Club 34. Art
Club 2, Pep Club 1234,
Girls Basketball
Homecoming Attendant 3,
years in D.C . 13.
BLISS, STEVEN
7-29-80, son of Leonard and
Donna Bliss, Honor Roll
1234, Basketball 1234,
Football 123, Weight lifting
12, FFA 1234, Art Club 1,
years in D.C . 13.
BOLIN, MIKE
4-1-80, son ofTim and Merna
Bolin , years in D.C. 7.
BRANUM , AMANDA
11 - 19-79, daughter of
Carolyn Branum , Honor
Roll1 , Basketball1 , Track
12, Drama Club 1, Art Club
12, VICA 4, Vo-tech 34,
years in D.C. 1.
BROWN, STEVEN
2-18-81 , son of Lori and Dale
Brown , Honor Roll 3,
Academic Letter 1, Wh's
Who 2, N.H.S. 2, Basketball
1, Football 2, Track 1, FTA
1, Spanish Club 1, Art Club
1, years in D.C. 8.
BYRON, SHANNON
11-8-79. daughter of Debi
and Frank Hall , Vo-Tech 3,
years in D.C. 9
CARTER, TAMARA
9-28-80. daughter of
Bonnie and Ron Carter,
VICA 34, Vo-Tech 34,
Years in D.C. 4.
CLARK, DEREK
6-4-81, son of Wilma and
Lonnie Clark , Academ ic
Letter 2, Football 4, Weight
lifting 3, years in D.C. 13.
CLINE, LESLIE
12-14-80, daughter of Dean
and Ona Cline, Honor Roll
1234, Academic Letter 2,
College Prep Certificate,
N.H.S 34 , Softball 12 ,
Festival Candidate 3, FCA
134, FFA 12, FTA 3, Student
Council12, years in D.C. 13.
COMPTON, JESSYCA
3-29-81, daughter of Jim and
Elizabeth Compton, Honor
Rol l123 . College Prep
Ce rtificate , Cheerleader 1,
Drama Club 4, Spanish Club
1234, Library Club 34, Pep
Club 1, School Play 4, years in
D.C . 13.
DAME, MARSHA
8-8-81 . daughter of Gary and
Sherry Dame, Honor Roll 1,
VICA 34, Vo-Tech 34, years in
D.C. 13.
DANIELS, SHAWN
09-13-81 , son of Alan and
Tammy Daniels ,Honor Roll
1234 , College Prep ,
Basketball 1234 , Cross
Country 123. Golf 1234. FFA
1234. Scout Staff 4, years in
D.C. 13
DAVIES, RYAN
1-29-81 , son of Brenda and
Mick Davies, Honor Roll1234,
Principal 's List 34, Acade ,oc
:etter 3 . College Prep
Certificate, Who's Who 234,
Scholastic All American 3,
Basketball1234, Baseball124,
CrossCountry234, FFA 1234,
FHA 2, Spanish Club 1, Art
Club 2, years in D.C. 13.
DICKEY, DERRICK
3-29-81 , son of Wayne and
Rebecca Dickey, Vo-Tech ,
VIC A.
DROWN, CHRISTIE
12-28-80, daughter of Kip
Drown and Martha Hamilton,
Honor Roll 1234, Principal's
List 4, Academic Letter 34,
College Prep Certificate ,
Who's Who 1234, Scholastic
All American 2, N.H.S. 34,
Black Walnut Candidate 4,
FCA 34, FBLA 4, FTA 34,
Debate Club 123, French
Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4,
Student Council 4, Senior
Class Memeber at Large,
Dare Role Model 34, Cadet
Teaching , years in D.C. 2. GARRISON, BRADLEY
2-16-81 , son of Merven and Janey
CURRINGTON, J.R. Garrison, VICA 34, Vo-Tech 34,
10-21-80, son of Clint Ray FFA 1234, years in D.C. 13.
and Donna Durrington, Honor
Roll 1234, Who's Who 23,
Weight lifting 1234, FFA 1234,
FHA 12, Art Club 12, VICA 34,
Vo-Tech 34, years in D.C. 12.
FERGUSON, SAMANTHA
2-2-81 , daughter of Dee
Hatson and Dave Pachmayr,
Honor Roll 1234, N.H .S. 3,
Speech and Debate Club 3,
Scout Staff 3, years in D.C. 2.
FINLEY, RICKY
9-8-80, son of Bill Finley and
Brenda Young , Weight lifting
3, years in D.C. 13.
FISHER, (OLIVER) ANGIE
4-19-79, daughter of Tina and
Paul Oliver, Honor Roll 123,
Who's Who 12, Cheerleader
23, VICA 34, Vo-Tech 34, Pep
Club 23, years in D.C. 3.
FLETCHER, JENNIFER
11-26-80, daughter of Charles
and Cara Fletcher, Honor Roll
1234, Academic Letter 34,
College Prep Certificate, FCA
34, Spanish Club 4, Speech
and Debate 34, Drama Club
34 , French Club 1234,
School Play 2, years in D.C.
10.
FULLER, MELISSA
5-25-81, daughter of Shirley
and Troy Fuller, HonorRoll
1234, Who " s Who 23 ,
Cheerleader 2,3, FBLA 4,
French Club 23, Pep Club 23,
years in D.C.13
Seniors 21
GATES, MICHAEL
9-1-81, son of Paul and
Laura Ridgway, Football,
Baseball, Weight lifting,
Wrestling, FBLA, FHA, VICA,
Vo-Tech, years in D.C. 1.
GILCHRIST, JANELLE
8-4-81, daughter of Kara and
Tony Smith, Honor Roll 12,
College Prep Certificate, N.H.S
34, Volleyball 123, FCA 3,
FBLA 3, FFA 12, FHA 4, FTA
34, French Club 12, Art Club
34, Pep Club 1234, Student
Council12 , years in D.C. 9.
GILPIN, RANDEE
3-1-81 , daughter of Ronald and
Lavonne Gilpin, Honor Roll
234, College Prep Certificate
4, Basketball 1234, Cross
Country 3, Weight lifting 34,
Sports Manager 3, Carnival
Candidate 4, Festival
Candidate 2, Scout Staff 4,
years in D.C. 13.
GREENWOOD, SETH
6-21-81, son of Geanine
Greenwood, Honor Roll 12,
Academic Letter 12,
Basketball 1234,
Weightllifting 12, years in
D.C. 4.
HALE, MATHEW
1-22-98, son of Bill and Georgia
Hale, Honor Roll 1234,
Principal's List 34, Academic
Letter 234, College Prep
Certificate, Who's Who 3,
N.H.S 34, Football 1234,
Baseball 1234, Basketball 12,
Weightlifting 1234, FFA 1234,
French Club 3, Art Club 1, Pep
Club 1234, years in D.C. 13
HAWLEY, BETHANY
7-18-81, daughter of Allen and
Sharon Hawley, Honor Roll
1234, Principal's List 34,
Academic Letter 234, College
Prep Certificate, Cheerleader
12, Band 1234, FCA234, FBLA
24 Seniors
34, Spanish Club 1234 ,
Speech and Debate Club 34,
Band Contest 1234, Pep Club
123, School Musical4, School
Play 4, Spanish Club
President 3, FBLA Reporter
4, Senior Member-at-large 4,
Band Colorguard 234, years
in D.C. 13.
HENDERSON, APRIL
4-8-79, daughter of Helen
Henderson, Vo-Tech , VICA,
years in D.C. 3.
HILL, PAUL
7-13-81 , son of Robert and
Vicky Hill, Honor Roll 1234,
Football12, Baseball12, FCA
1234, FFA 234, FHA 4, FTA
34, Music Contest 1, French
Club 12, Pep Club 1234,
Yearbook Staff 3, Scout Staff
4, Pep Club Treasurer,
Student Council 12, years in
D.C. 13.
HILL, RICK
9-16-80, son of Cathy and
Chester Hill, Baseball 23,
FFA 123, Vo-Tech 12, VICA
12, years in D.C. 11 .
HODGES, HEATHER
8-27-81, daughter of Nancy
and the late Bill Hodges, Honor
Roll1234, Academic Letter 4,
Who's Who 234, College Prep
Certificate, Scholastic All-
American 2, N.H.S. 34,
Basketball 1, Volleyball, 1,
Softball 1234, second team
All COC and first team All
District, Track 1234, Mascot
2, FT A 234, FT A Pres 3, Art
Club 1234, Art Club V. P. 2, Art
Club Pres 34, Pep Club
1234,Pep Club Pres 2,
Yearbook Staff 34, editor-in-
chief 4, Scout Staff 4, Photo
Editor 4, Student Council234,
Sophomore Class Pres.,
Junior Class Pres., Student
Body President 4, Miss Merry
Christmas Attendant 3,
Peer counseling 234, School
Play 2, Girls State 3, years in
D.C. 13.
HOLDT, KEVIN
11-29-80, son of Glen and
Marliyn Holdt, FBLA, FFA,
VICA, Vo-Tech , years in D.C.
5 12, years in D.C. 4.
HOLLEY, ROBERTA
8-13-80, daughter of Robert
and Peggy Holley,
Cheerleader 3, FFA 1234,
French Club 34, Pep Club 3,
years in D.C. 9.
HOLT, JARED
12-13-80, son of Wayne and
Claire Holt, Honor Roll 1,
College Prep Certificate,
N.H.S. 34, Band 1234, FCA
34, Spanish Club 34, Music
Contest 1234, Art Club 23.
years in D.C.
HORINEK, DUSTIN
2-1 0-81, son of Doug and
Deanna Horinek, Honor Roll
1234, Principal's List 234,
Academic Letter 234, N.H.S.
34, Basketball 123, Football
1234, Baseball 4, Weight
lifting 4, Track 12, Chamber
Choir 34, Music Club 34,
FCA 234, FBLA 4, FHA 4,
Music Contest 34,
Music Club Vice-President 4,
Class Secretary 3, years in
D.C. 3.
HOWE, STEVEN
10-18-78, son of Larry and
Helen Howe, Buffalo Bison
Bowlers 1234, Swimming 34,
years in D.C. 15.
HUBER, KEVIN
11-25-80, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Huber, years in D.C. 8.
JASPER, AMBER NIKKI
1-5-81, VICA, Vo-Tech, years
in D.C. 4.
KILLEEN, MICHELLE
12-16-80, daughter of Ann
Hosna, N.H.S 34, Band 1,
French Club 23, Pep Club
KINNAMAN, SARA
7-27-81 , daughter of Jane
Hibdon and Tim Kinnaman ,
FFA234, VICA34, Vo-Tech
34, Yearbook Staff 3, years
in D.C. 4.
KLAPP, NATHAN
12-28-80, son of Marilyn and
Ray Klapp , years in D.C.
13.
KUHNS, JENNY
9-14-80, daughter of Jay
and Carla Kuhns, Honor
Roll 1234, Academic
Letter 34, Who's Who
1234, N.H.S. 34,
Volleyball12, FFA 4, Art
Club 3, years in D.C. 13.
LANE, TYLER
8-20-80, son of Terry and
Cindy Lane, Honor Roll 34,
Football3, FCA 34, FFA 34,
French Club 23, Pep Club
34, Scout Staff 4 , FFA
Forestry Contest 3, FFA
Grasslands Contest 34 ,
years in D.C. 4.
LANE, NATHAN
4-1-81 , son of Dale and Linda
(Katie) Lane, Honor Ro1112,
Basketball12, Football1234,
Golf 1, Wieghtlifting 1234,
Music Club 3, FCA 1234,
FFA 12, Spanish Club 3,
VICA 4, Art Club 1, Vo-Tech
4, Scout Staff 3, years in
D.C. 13.
LASHELL,HEATHER
2-26-81 , daughter of Butch
and Barbara LaShell,
Principal's List 1234,
Academic Letter 234
' ~lub 234, Pep Club 34, years
Who's Who 1234, N.H .S
34, Band 1234, FBLA 4,
FFA 1234, Spanish Club
34, Music Contest 1234
FFA Reporter 2, ' Carol Mattson , French Club 2,
Parliamentarian 3, FFA
President 4, FFA Area 8
Reporter 4, FFA State
Winnining Nursery
Landscape Team 3, years
in D.C. 12.
LAWSON, JANICE
8-31-81, daughter of Donna
Lawson, Honor Roll1234
Academic Letter 4, College
Prep Certificate, N.H.S. 34,
FCA 34, FBLA 34, Spanish
Club 34, Speech and
DEbate Club 234, Library
Club 3, Pep Club 3,
Spanish Club Secretary 3,
FBLA Secretary 4, Speech
and Debate Secretary 34,
years in D.C. 6.
LONG, WENDELL
9-17-80, son of Rick and
Carolyn Long, Band 1234,
VICA 4, Vo-Tech 4, years in
D.C. 1.
LOYD, TRAVIS
11-18-78, VICA, Vo-Tech,
years in D.C. 13.
MAPLES, JEFF
4-16-80, son of Linda and Don
Maples, Principal's List 3
Who's Who 3, Scholastic Ali
American 3, Chamber Choir
3, Band, Music Contest
Drama Club, School Musicai
34, years in D.C. 2.
MARSALA, GUS
10-1-79, son of Charlie and
Janice Marsala, Honor Ro111 ,
Principal's List 234, Academic
Letter 34, College Prep
Certificate, N.H.S. 4, Baseball
1234, Weight lifting, Carnival
Candidate, FCA4, FFA 1234,
FHA 4, French Club 34, Art
1n D.C. 10.
MATTSON, STACEY
2-19-81, daughter of Dan and
Art Club 2, VICA 34, Vo-Tech
34, Pep Club 2, years in D.C.
13.
MAYS, BILLIE SUE
12-2-78, daughter of William
and Wanda Mays , Buffalo
Bison Bowlers 1234, years in
D.C. 15.
McCLAIN, DAVID
10-16-80, son of B.R. and
Bettie McClain ,
Honor Ro1113 , Principal's List
2, Academic Letter 1234
College Prep Certificate'
Who's Who 12, N.H.S 34:
Track 23, Chamber Choir 4
Music Club 34, Speech and
Debate Club 1234, Music
Contest 34, Drama Club 234
French Club 1234, School
Play 234, School Musical 34
Speech Club Vice-President
4, Student Council 3, Junior
~lass Representative, years
m D.C. 4.
McCOY, ERICA BETH
9-25-81 , daughter of Charlie
and Penny McCoy, Honor Roll
1234, Academic Letter 234
Basketball 12. Volleyball 34:
Softball 12, Weight lifting 3,
Carnival Candidate 2, Festival
Candidate 34, FCA 1234,
FBLA 3, FFA 14, FHA 124,
FTA 4, Spanish Club 3, Art
Club 2, Pep Club 1234, Scout
Staff 34, FCA Reporter/
Historian 23, Student Council
Representative 2, Pep Club
Secretary 4, Senior Class
Secretary 4, Editor and Chief
of Scout 4, years in D.C. 13.
McELROY, ZACH
12-3-80, son of Roger and
Cheryl McElroy, VICA 34, Vo-
Tech 34, VICA Historian 34
years in D.C. 2. '
MciNVALE, BARBARA OLIVER, JOHN
11-22-80, daughter of 1-5-80, son of John and
Cynthia Mel nvale Brenda Oliver, Weight lifting,
Volleyballl2, Dance Tea~ 1234, VICA 34, Vo-Tech 34,
3, FFA 2, Drama Club 34 years in D.C. 4.
French Club 3, Librar;
OWENS, TRACY
Club 1, School Play 134,
6-9-81 , son of Rick Owens
School Musical 34, years VICA 34, Vo-Tech 34, year~
in D.C. 3.
in D.C. 13.
OWENSBY, ANDREW
McNABB, JILL
6-11-81 , son of Donna and
11-5-80, daughter of Roger
Wayne Owensby, Track 2,
and Patricia McNabb, Honor
FCA 14, FFA 123, Art Club
Roll4, Who's Who 1, College
34, Vo-Tech 2, years in D.C.
Prep Certificate, Softball 1
13.
Volleyball 2, Drama Club 3'
French Club 2, School Pia;
3, School Musical 34, years
in D.C. 13.
PENICK, MICHAEL
1-20-81 , son of Ken and Ann
Penick, Basketball 1, Track
~, VICA 34, Vo-Tech 34, years
NEITZERT, KRISTON 1n D.C. 3.
3-21-81 , son of Roberta and
Harold Ikerd, Honor Roll 1 PHILLIPS, JOSHUA
Principal 's List 1, FFA 1: 1-9-81, son of Marvin and
Debbie Phillips, Honor Roll
Drama Club 3, VICA 4, Vo-
Tech 34, School Play 3, 1234, College Prep
Certificate, Who's Who 23
years in D.C. 13.
Football1 , FFA 12, Vo-Tect~
NIMMO, EDDIE 3, years in D.C. 13.
2-11-80, son of Lester
Nimmo, Principal's List 1, PICKENS, JEREMY
Basketball 1, Football 134 6-20-81, son of Mike and
Baseball 34, Weight liftin~ Sharon Pickens, 12, Baseball
34, FBLA 2, FFA 12, FHA 2, Carnival Candidate 2, VICA
124, Vo-Tech 34, VICA 34, 34, Vo-Tech 34, Library Club
34, years in D.C. 7.
Vo-Tech President 4, years
in D.C. 5.
PINHEIRO, RACHEL
7-3-80, host parents Jim and
NYBERG, JOHN
Martha Hamilton, Art Club 4,
6-2-80, son of AI and Colleen
Student Council, years in D.C.
Nyberg, Honor Roll 1234
Academic Letter 1234, 1.
College Prep Certificate '
Who's Who 34, Basketbali PINKLEY, BRENT
1234, Football 34, Baseball 8-21-80, son of Don and
1234, Cross Country 12, Golf Barbara Pinkley,
2, Wrestling 4. FCA 4. FFA PISTOIA, ANGEL
1234. French Club 23, Art 6-2-81 , daughter of Perry and
Club 34, years in D.C. 13.
Theresa Pistoia, Honor Roll3
Band 1234, Music Contest
1234, VICA 34 , Vo- Tech,
years in D.C. 6.
Seniors 25
The Senior Class of 1999 brought
a new attitude to BHS and raised
the spirits of fellow students.
The accomplishments and
achievements they made this
year taught them many things.
These lessons have made them
leaders who will take us into the
next millennium. With our hopes
and dreams, we go forward into
what everyone calls the "real
world."
After high school our
classmates will become leaders
and learn even more lessons in
their field of choice. Some will go
into college, others to the work
force, then some will choose to
defend our country and join the
military.
We know the lessons learned
and friends made here at Buffalo
High School will last a lifetime.
PLACE, RHONDA
9-30-81 , daughter of Ron and
W ilma Place , Honor Roll1234,
Academic 23, Who's Who 234,
N.H.S 34 , Band1234, FBLA
234, Spanish Club 3 , Speech
and Debate Club 34 , Band
Contest 123, French Club 1,
Pep Club 123, FBLA Secretary
3 , FBLA V ice-President 4 ,
Colorguard Captain 34 , years
in D.C . 4.
QUIGLEY, BRIAN
12-22-79, son of Stewart
and Tammara Qu igley,
Band , years in D.C. 13.
RAINWATER, T.J.
5-17-80, son of Gary and
Anita Rainwater, Honor Roll
123, Basketball 12, FFA
1234, years in D.C. 13.
RECORD, KEVIN
12-31-80, son of Terry and
Reitha Rainwater, VICA 34,
Vo-Tech 34, years in D.C. 6.
RICE, RHONDA
12-3-80, daughter of Bonnie
and Gary Rice , Honor Roll
1234, Basketball 123,
Softball1234, FFA 14, VICA
34 , Vo-Tech 34, Pep Club 2,
years in D.C. 13.
RIDDLE, AUDREY
11-30-80, daughter of
Sharon and Phillip Keith ,
Jack Riddle , Honor Roll 3,
FFA 12, FHA 1, Spanish
Club 1, Pep Club 12, years
in D.C. 6.
ROBERTS, JUSTIN
10-28-80, son of Brenda and
Sheldon Roberts , Weight
lifting, VICA, Vo-Tech , years
in D.C . 4.
28 Seniors
RUTH , ELIZABETH
3-13-81 , daughter of Neal and
Susan Ruth , Honor Roll 1,
Principals List 2, Academic
Letter 3 , Co l lege Prep
Cert if icate , Who ' s Who ,
N.H .S. 34 , Track 1, Glee Club
124, Band 1234, Music Club
124, FBLA 234, Spanish 34 ,
Music Contest 1234, FBLA
Treasurer 3 , Pres ident 4 ,
Span ish Club Vice-President
3, Band Secretary 3, Districts
Band 13, 1st Chair in COC
Honors Band , years in D.C .
9.
RUTTEN, SARA
9-28-79 , daughter of Mark
and Michelle Rutten , Honor
Roll 2 , FCA 1, FBLA 1234,
Music Club 123, Speech and
Debate Club 4, Drama Club
1234, French Club 4, School
Play 13, School Musical 34,
years in D.C. 1.
SANDERSON, CYNTHIA
11-2-80, daughter of Frank
and Dee Sanderson ,
Academic Letter 23, N.H.S
34, Glee Club 1, Band 1234,
FCA 1234, FBLA 34, Spanish
Club 3, Speech and Debate
Club 34 , Band Contest 123,
Pep Club 123 , Speech
Reporter 4, Band
Representative 3, Colorguard
34, years in D.C . 13.
SCHADECK,KYLE
5-8-81 , son of Carol and Fred
Schadeck, Honor Roll 234,
VICA 34, Vo-Tech 34, years in
D.C. 5.
SHOCKLEY, BUCK
1-27-81 , son of Larry and
Rhonda Shockley, Honor Roll
234 , Who ' s Who 34 ,
Basketball 1234 , Cross
Country 2, Weight lifting 34,
Track 134, FCA 1234, FFA
1234, FHA 234, Pep Club
1234 , A rt Club 1 , FHA
Pres ident 3 , Pep Club
President 34, FFA Sentinal2,
Junior Class Representative ,
years in D.C . 13.
SHOWERS, MICHAEL
11-25-80, son of Dr. David
and Lisa Showers, Honor Roll
12, Principal's List 34, College
Prep Certificate , Academic
Letter 234, Who's Who 3 ,
N.H.S. 34 , Golf 1, Band 1234,
FBLA 4, Music Contest 1234,
French Club 1234, Student
Council 1234, Student Body
Vice-President 4, Freshman
Class President , Peer
Counselor 1234, Boys' State,
years in D.C. 13.
SKINNER, REBECCA
10-21-80, daughter of Darrel
and Lorraine Skinner, Honor
Roll 1234, VICA 4, Vo-Tech
34, years in D.C. 13.
SLACK, BRYON
7-28-81 , son of Donna Howard
Slack, Chamber Choir 1234,
Music Club 1234, FBLA2, FA
124, Spanish 1, Music Contest
1234, VICA 34, Vo-Tech 34 ,
SchooiMusical 34,
years in D.C. 13.
SMITHERMAN, KIM
9-20-81 , daughter of Gloria
and Sim Smitherman , Honor
Roll 1234, Academic Letter
12, College Prep Certificate
4, FFA 123, Spanish Club
124, Drama Club 34, School
Play 34, School Musical 34,
years in D.C. 13.
SOPP, JOHANNA
1-27-81 , daughter of Mathilde
Sopp , Honor Roll 123 ,
Volleyball 4, Weight lifting 4,
Band 34 , FCA 4, Student
Council4 , Member-at-Large,
years in D.C. 1.
SPERKO, WAYNE
10-24-80, son of Maulene and
Wayne Sperko Sr. , Honor Roll
1234, Academic 13, N.H.S.
34, Football 24, Baseball
134, We ight lifting 234,
VICA 4, Vo-Tech 34, years
in D.C . 9.
STANLEY, JASON
11-20-80, son of Alan and
Marjorie Stan ley , Honor
Roll 12, Principal's List 34,
Academ ic Letter 234 ,
College Prep Certificate,
Who's Who 23, Basketball
12 , Basebal l 1 , M u sic
Contest 1234, Band 1234,
Spanish Club 23, N.H.S.
34, FCA Vice-President 4,
Spanish Club Treasurer 2,
Student Council Sophmore
Class Rep. , MO All-Star
Honor Band, COC Honor
Band 234, years in D.C. 13.
STILL, JOSHUA
1-19-81 , son of Michael and
La una Still , Honor Roll123,
Principal 's List4, Academ ic
Letter 34 , College Prep
Certificate, Who's Who 234,
Basketball 1, Chamber
Choir 1234, Music Club
1234, FCA 14, Spanish
Club 234, Music Contest
1234, Pep Club 3 ,
Yearbook Staff 4, School
Musical 4, Musical Club
Treasurer 2 and Co-
President 4, Senior Class
President, Boys State, Dare
Role Model 34 , years in
D.C. 9.
STOKES, MATT
6-13-81 , son of Lonnie and
Becky Stokes, Honor Roll
1234 , College Prep
Certificate , Who's Who 34,
Basketball 12, Football 34,
Baseball 1234 , Cross
Country 2, Weight lifting 34,
Track 4, Wrestling 34, FCA
14, FFA 1234, French Club
34, FFAAssistantSentinal,
years in D.C . 13.
STRICKLAND, ANDREA
3-23-81 , daughter of
Lawrence Strickland ,
Honor Roll 12, Who's Who
4, Spanish Club 4, VIC A 34,
Vo-Tech 34, Library Club
34, French Club 1, Pep Club
23, years in D.C. 13.
TAYLOR, RODNEY
11-18-80, son of Richard
and Merilyn Taylor, Honor
Roll 1234, Who's Who 4,
Weightlifting 14, FFA 1234,
VICA 34, Vo-Tech 34, Art
Club 2, yeras in D.C. 13.
THIEN, FRIEDRICH
11-7-80 , host parents
James and Dana Hayes,
Student Council 4, Senior
Class Member-at-Large ,
years in D.C. 1.
TURNER, MICHELLE
6-21-98 , daughter of Gary
and Janet Turner, Honor Roll
1234 , Academic 234 ,
College Prep Certificate ,
Who's Who 23, N.H .S. 34,
Volleyball 12, FTA 3, FFA
123, FHA 2, Spanish Club
13, Pep Club 12, FTA Vice-
President 3, years in D.C.
13.
VANNOSTRAND, DUSTIN
9-13-80, son of Danny and
Kathy VanNostrand ,
Football 2, Weight lifting 34,
Wrestling 34, VICA 4, Vo-
Tech 4, years in D.C . 3.
VANNOSTRAND, MARVIN
8-17-80, son of Marvin and
and Linda VanNostrand ,
Honor Roll 123, Basketball
1, Football 2, Weight lifting
34, Track 23, FHA 2, Library
Club 34, Pep Club 2, years
in D.C. 13.
VIETS, ANNA
12-29-80, daughter of Bret
and Patsy Viets , Honor Roll
1234 Academic Letter 234,
'
Who's Who 34, N.H.S. 34,
Ba sk etbaii1234 , C r oss
Country 3, Sports Manager
3 , ChamberCho ir 1234 ,
Dynam ics 1234, Glee Club
1234, Music Club 1234, FCA
1234, Music Contest 1234,
French Club 34, Pep Club 1,
Yearbook Staff 3 , Music
ClubSecretary3,Co Pres. 4,
Years in D.C. 13
WHILLOCK, CHAD
7-15-81 , son of Craig and Sue
Whillock, VICA4, Vo-Tech 34,
years in D.C. 13.
WHITE, AMANDA
1-23-81 , daughter of Linda and
Raymond White , Honor Roll
4 Who's Who 1, Band 1, FHA
1: Spanish Club 1, Vo-Tech
34, years in D.C . 9.
WHITE, ERICA
11-8-80, daughter of Billy Dean
and Cynthia Ann White ,
Principal 's List 1234, College
Prep Certificate, Who's Who
1234, Basketball 1, Softball
123, BAnd 1, FBLA 4, FFA 4,
FHA 4, Spanish Club 23, Pep
Club 24, Scout Staff 4, years
in D.C. 13.
WILLIAMS, BRADLEY
3-7-81 , son of Jill and Greg
Williams , weight lifting 2,
Spanish Club 2, Vo-Tech 4,
years in D.C. 9.
WILLIAMS, RACHEL
6-28-81 , daughter of Nora and
Richard Williams Sr., Honor
Roll 123, College Prep
Certificate, Who's Who 123,
Cheerleader 12 , Sports
Manager 3, Chamber Choir 1,
Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 2,
Music Contest 1, VICA34, Vo-
Tech 34, Pep Club 12, years in
D.C. 13.
WILSON, LESLIE
5-15-81 , daughter of Curt and
Kathy Wilson , Honor Roll 1234,
Who's Who 234, Cheerleader
23, Volleyball 1, FBLA 4, FFA 4,
FHA 1234, FTA 4, Spanish Club
3, Drama Club 4, Art Club 3, Pep
Club 1234, School Play 4, years
in D.C. 13.
Lessons From "
~\)7
the o\
C\~SS
"It's more important to do your homework than
sleep"
Ci11dy Sa11derso11
"The choices you make now will effect a lot of
people, including yourself, later on."
We11dell Lo11g
"I learned in the Jst grade( the hard way) not to
work ahead on standerdized tests. That was the
only time Mrs. Andrews ever yelled at me."
Michael Showers
" Be quick to observe but slow to judge."
Johallna Sopp
"Don't look backwards while driving"
Randee Gilpin
" Everything happens for a reason."
Erica McCoy
" When a person tells you that you cannot achieve
something, it becomes a greater and more
rewarding accomplishment when it is achieved
and you have proven them wrong."
Liz Ruth
" Always make sure you know where you are
going and how to get there."
A1111a Viets
Seniors 29
 I
Layout by Heather Hodges

SENIOR TRIP
LEFT: Heather Arndt and
Heather Hodges blow the
smoke from their pistols
after breaking out of a 13
year sentence.

ABOVE: Mr. Blowers ponders over what exactly

Josh Baker is eating.

ABOVE: Erica McCoy, Heather Arndt, and

Erica White show how much fun being a
senior really is. RIGHT: Jennifer Fletcher,
Rhonda Rice, Anna Viets, and Jaime Barber
getting ready for the wrath of the American
Plunge.

Senior Trip
May 17, 1999
Silver Dollar City, Branson MO
34 Senior Trip
 Layout by Lauren Stroup

& PROM

Prom king and

Prom canidate. from left to right: Erica McCoy, Michael Shower , Bethany Hawley, Paul
queen, Jo h Baker
Hill, Chri tie Drown, Jaime Allen, Buck hockley, Heather Hodge , John yberg, Tori
and Tori Green,
Green , Jo. h Baker.
ba king in the lime
light for their few
famou moment .

Hey girls, can I have some extra chee e with those mile .
Prom i a time to take
advantage of the gentlemen
like qualities of your prom
date . ,..... . .

Prom 35
 I
Layout by Jessica Bell

BACCALAUREATE &

Baccalaureate exercises for the Class of 1999.

LEFT PHOTO:
Christie Drown was one of the
many members of the class that
spoke at Baccalaureate.
RIGHT PHOTO:
At the request of the Senior class,
Allison Langford, math teacher
and FCA sponsor, was the guest
speaker for Baccalaureate.

36 Baccalaureate
 Hats off to Seniors

GRADUATION
With all of their lessons
learned and credits
earned we bid farewell
to the class of 1999.
Rachel Pinheiro , exchange student from Brazil ,
learned many lessons about life in America.

This group proves that friends and family are what

make memories of times like this so special.

Graduation 37
 TOP 10 PERCENT
1. Dustin Horinek
2. Erica White-Garrison
2. Elizabeth Ruth
4. Michael Showers
4. Heather Lashell
6. David McClain
7. Bethany L. Hawley
8. Ryan N. Davies
9. Matthew Hale
9. Jason Stanley
11. Jamie Leann Barber
12. Jenny Kuhns
13. Matt Stokes

FRONT: Erica White-Garrison , Jenny Kuhns, Bethany Hawley, Jamie Barber, Liz Ruth
MIDDLE: Heather Lashell, Ryan Davies, Anna Viets , Matt Stokes, Dustin Horinek
BACK: Matt Hale, David McClain , Michael Showers, Jason Stanley

38 Seniors
 Dustin Horinek-Valedictorian Erica White Garrison-Saluditorian Elizabeth Ruth-Saluditorian

What advice would you give to underclassmen,

and what are your plans for the future?
Dustin Horinek--"Listen to your parents , be true to your friends , read your Bible,
and never let go of your dreams. My plans are to attend the University of Missouri
at Columbia majoring in Engineering or Accounting. "
Erica White-Garrison--"Have fun and experience things while you can. I am
going to Drury College starting this fall. I am going into a five year program to get
my CPA & MBA."
Elizabeth Ruth--"Never lose sight of your dreams. When you forget your dreams, you lose
a piece of yourself. Never live for only today. Live also for the future . The future is yours to
shape, and if you concentrate on only the present, the future will not be in your control. I plan
to attend Washington University in St. Louis."

Senior Honors 39
 I

PR CIPAL'S LIST &

First Row: Andy Lewis, Dustin Steiro , Derek Black, Sean Viets , Jamie Barber, and Gus Marsala Second
Row: Jessica Sharp, Zachary McMillan , Amy Shewmaker, Amy Prater, Kari Cooper, Johanna Sopp, Amanda
Redd , and Ashley Perkins Third Row: Rhiannon Hickman, Candice Ferrell , Brent Austin , Rachel White,
Erica White-Garrison , Julie Tapp, Rachel Zanzie , and Kasey Mathews Fourth Row: Melissa Chadwick,
Fredrich Thien , Karen Bennett, Steven Bliss, Ryan Davies , Travis Horinek, and Rachel King.

Jenny Kuhns, Jason Stanley, Michael Showers, liiiliiiW:!~-=-..Zii:iiiiiiiiiiii

Dustin Horinek, and Matt Hale.

PRINCIPAL'S LIST QUALIFICATIONS

ACHIEVEMENT OF 4.0 GPA IN ALL COURSES ATTEMPTED
ENROLLMENT IN 6 OR MORE UNITS OF CREDIT

40 Principal's List
 BISON HONOR ROLL QUALIFICATIONS
ACHIEVEMENT OF 3.67 GPA IN ALL COURSES ATIEMPTED
ENROLLMENT IN 6 OR MORE UNITS OF CREDIT

BISON HONOR ROLL

Freshmen Sophomores
First Row: Chris Peters, Nathan Stamburski, Tobias Frazier,
First Row: Lindsay Allen , Stevie Nicholson, Candace Cl ine,
Jared Tomlinson , and Brett Crane Second Row: LaDonna
Sarah Dalton , Carissa Richards, Heather Strohl , and Brandy
Polston , Rachel Shoemaker, Josh Schwanke , Shiloh Weaver,
Crouch Second Row: Katie Potter, Amy Gravelle, Nikki Cham-
Jamie Hughes, and Tracy Crawford Third Row: Richard
bers, Brooke Glor, Lacey Davies, Aimee Lane, and Ashley Fisk
Rose, Amy Forrester, Amber Bennett, Tanya Horinek, Cassie
Third Row: Jordan Holt, Justin Dyer, Michael Zoldan , and
Greenwood, and Sean Jackson Fourth Row: J.R. Dougherty,
Shane Bragg Fourth Row: Darrell Roberts, Eric Macella, Jason
Nickeia Reed, April Medley, Joseph Austin, Justin Boulware
Shewmaker, Felipe Hernandez, and Derek Brownfield Fifth
Row: Brandon Schoenfeld , Kevin Dill

Juniors
First Row: Jackie Rice, Courtney Fisk, Jessica Bell , Amy Sinclair,
Miranda Willis, Elizabeth O'Donnell , and Chris Hatten Second
Row: Kelly Hitchcock, Cherakee Brake , Angie Zanzie, Tessa
Coltrin , Brandi Elwood , Suzy Luke , Grady Johnson, and Tim Reeves
Third Row: Jenny Beltz, Gene Moyie, Luke Charlton , Chris Goins,
Eric Garretson , Keri McDaniel , and Kerry Mathews Fourth Row:
Elizabeth Lueker, June Kubla, Andy Perkins, Stephanie Canon , and
Kelly Armstrong
Seniors
First Row: Angel Pistoia, April Batt, Misty Bain , Anna Viets,
Christie Drown . Row Two: Jill McNabb, Michelle Turner,
Rachel Pinheiro, Elizabeth Ruth , Janice, Lawson . Row Three:
Josh Still , Amanda White, Heather LaShell , Bethan ie Hawley,
and David McClain

Bison Honor Roll 41

 I

Seniors
Michelle Acreback
Jamie Allen
Erica McCoy
Juniors Chad Hendrickson
Jamie Allen Josh Herrera
Zach Mcelroy Corey Atteberry
Heather Arndt Jesse Johnston
Barbara Mcinvale Brandi Bales
Josh Baker Julie Brinkman Alicia Klapp
Rachael Baldwin John Nyberg
Ricky Chapman Shawna Layton
Michael Bolin Josh Phillips
Luke Christian Dustin Lunceford
Steven Brown Brent Pinkley
Josh Clausen Wayne Lyon
Mitchell Brown Brian Quigley Roberta Mabary
Tim Coffman
Tamara Carter Danielle Rodelander Wendy Cornwell Wesley McBee
Leslie Cline Jessica Sarlitto Gabe McMillan
George Cortwright
Jessyca Compton Rebecca Skinner Christine Miller
William Cox
Shawn Daniels Bryon Slack Maria Nevarez
Mark Crofut
Travis Doty Wayne Sperko Lee Ella Oglesbee
Shannon Diehl
J.R. Durrington Andrea Strickland Ben Oliver
Amanda Dill
Wendy Faught Rodney Taylor Matthew Pachmayr
Justin Donaldson
Angela Fisher Jannetta Wakefield Andrea Park
Jeff Elam
Melissa Fuller Chad Whillock Carre Parrish
Erin Enlund
Brad Garrison Leslie Wilson Amanda Payne
Crystal Floyd
Janelle Gilchrist Krystal Rambo
Kami Freeman
Randee Gilpin Faith Rawlings
Brad Goulet
Seth Greenwood Michelle Schultz
Jacob Gravelle
Richard Hill Michael Sherman
Jessica Hall
Heather Hodges LeDotta Halleran Dan Sisney
Roberta Holley George Smith
Jeanetta Hayes
Jared Holt Brad Stefka
Koi Henderson
Steven Kennedy T egan Strawsma
Michelle Killeen Lauren Stroup
Tyler Lane Steven VanNostrand
Nathan Lane Mechelle West
Clint Wright
HONOR ROLL QUALIFICATIONS Joanna Young
ACHIEVEMENT OF 3.00 GPA OR HIGHER
ENROLLMENT IN 6 OR MORE UNITS OF CREDIT
NO GRADE OF D+ OR LOWER

42 Honor Roll
 NO PHOTOS:
PRINCIPAL'S LIST: BISON HONOR ROLL
Tim Jasper CON'T
Friedrick Thien Chris Hatten
Travis Elliott Michael Kelley
Soghomores Jamie Lowery Hannah West
Jonathan Stanford Lacey McGuire Joey Green
Seth Anderjaska
Sarah Chapman Rachel Harrison
Paul Barber Ricky Viets
McKenzie Willis Kendall Moody Kallie Howard
Randall Bornman
Evan Wingo Jessica Sharp Katie Howard
Jarod Campbell
Matt Wright Kellie Howard
Kirby Cater BISON HONOR ROLL Will Kelb
Constance Compton Jennifer Fletcher Christina Moore
Shawn Covert Freshmen Bethaney Hawley Eric Redd
Daniel Cramer Chris Brooks Elijah Jump Joseph Still
Breanna Cummings Holli Cahow Rhonda Place Amber Throckmorton
Brandan Davies Steven Carter Rhonda Rice Tiffany Benda
Rob DeMarr Zachary Condren Cynthia Sanderson Amanda Byers
Steve Dickerson James Cartwright Kyle Schadeck Brandon Chapman
Travis Dill Stacey Daniels Buck Shockley ThomasCom pton
Cassie Drown Brandon Deckard Kim Smitherman Brandon Cononer
Emily Elliott Melissa Drennon Matt Stokes Justin Dyer
Alicia Gandy Julie Enlund Nathan Brownfield Mechelle Fuller
Nick Goins Karl Fields Samantha Cherry Gillian Hodge
Afton Graves Kasey Gamel Jana Duff Elizabeth Payne
Austin Hamilton Kristina German Michelle Dugas Katie Potter
Matt Herrers Robert Gough Jade Enokido John Vonkiechebusch
Bobbie Hughes Wesley Hamm Greg Hardison Shaun Whipple
B.J. Payne Cory Hildebrandt
April Jasper Karrine Holmes
Alicia Kerr Rebecca Lynch FRESHMEN CON'T
Amber Litchfield Shayna Marose Brandon Rambo
Scott Locke Paul Marsala Jonathon Rawlings
Racheal Smith Andrew Martinez Darrell Roberts
Vincent Mabary Kalem Matthews Michelle Rogers
Matt Maynard Adam McDaniel Jodi Rogers
Jeramae Murphy Tawni McKinney Jessica Sinclair
Dana Mattson Travis Mclaughlin Heather Stillwell
Mary Oglesbee Christopher Mills Patricia Thiesen
Brandy Ownby Derek Mitchell Nick Tritico
Clayton O'Quinn Michael Patterson Daniel Ussery
Randall Rash Shelly Payne Kyle Wentz
Tracy Rogers Kendra Phillips Aaron West
Adam Rorie Ilene Phillips Crystal Wetzel
Nicki Sawyer Jacob Potter Brian Whitmore
Jeanette Sergent Bobby Woodburn
Jessica Sergent

Honor Roll 43
 Layout by Eric Garretson

Speech and Debate Team

David McClain- 1st place Poetry Reading (5 tournaments) , 2nd place
Duet Acting (2 tournaments) , 3rd place Duet Acting (1 tournament), 1st
place Duet lmprov Acting (1 tournament) , 1st place in MSHSAA Poetry
Reading , 6th place overall in Quadrillion .
Jennifer Fletcher- 2nd place Duet Acting (2 tournaments) , 3rd place Duet
Acting (1 tournament) , 3rd in MSHSAA Dramatic Interpretation, 2nd overall
Math Relays
and qualified to attend the 1999 Desert Sun Nationals in Phoenix on June 12-19. Brent Austin- placed in the top
Elijah Jump- 1st place Humorous Interpretation (1 tournament) , 2nd place Poetry 6th percent in Geometry out of 54
Reading (1 tournament) . schools and 1472 students .
Lee Ella Oglesbee- 1st place Humorous Prose Reading (1 tournament) , 2nd place
Lincoln Douglas Debate (1 tournament) , 3rd place Lincoln Douglas Debate (1 tourna-
ment) , 3rd place Prose Reading (2 tournaments) .
Lelia Belt- 2nd place Duet Acting (1 tournament) , 3rd place Duet Acting (1 tourna-
FBLA
ment) , 3rd place Prose Reading (1 tournament), 1st place in Voice of Democracy Mike Showers- 1st place in
Contest, 1st in Districts , and 4th in the state. Computer Applications,
Amy Sinclair- 2nd place Duet Acting (1 tournament), 3rd place Duet Acting (1 Competed in state.
tournament) , 6th place Story Telling . Janice Lawson- 3rd in
Jessica Sarlitto- 1st place Duet lmprov Acting (1 tournament) . Economics
Kelly Hitchcock and Wendy Cornwell- 3rd place Duet Acting (1 tournament) .

The Speech and Debate team placed 2nd overall at West Plains and
at Norwood, 2nd overall at Reeds Spring in the individual events
portion of COC, 4th overall at Branson, 5th overall at Osage High
School , they won 3 sweeps trophies and brought home a total of 47 Quiz Bowl
top six place finishes.
Jason Stanley- MVP at Bolivar
Band Tournament.

Elizabeth Ruth- Selected all four years for all district band and qualified for state ,
selected for C.O.C.
Travis Horinek- Selected for Missouri fine arts academy, selected for C.O.C.,
Art C.O.C
attended the London New Year's Day Parade.
Theme Poster
Joanna Young- Selected for C.O.C. attended the London New Year's Day Parade. Amber Barton- 1st place
Brandi Elwood- Selected for C.O.C. attended the London New Year's Day Parade. Corey Marley- 2nd place
Bethany Holly- Selected for C.O .C. Nathan Brownfield- Honorable
Mention
Jason Stanley- Selected for c.o.c.
Acrylic Painting
Jared Holt- Selected for C.O.C.
Heather Hodges- Honorable
Michael Showers- Selected for c.o.c.
Mention
Sean Viets- Selected for C.O.C Computer Art
Mike Billings- Selected for c.o.c Eric Cook- 3rd place
Amy Prater- Selected for C.O.C. attended the London New Year's Day Parade. 20-3 0 Design
received a one at districts. Rachel Pinheiro- 3rd place
Elizabeth O'Donnell- Selected for C.O.C. attended the London New Year's Day
Parade.

The Band placed 2nd in the Stockton Black Walnut Festival, 3rd in
the Aurora Houn'dawg Festival , they were selected to attend the
2000 Cotton Bowl , and received a 2 rating at districts.

General Honors 44
Mixed Chorus
Jamie Barber- received a 1 rating at districts for MX8 and girls Sextet, Amy Shewmaker- rece ived a 1 at
received a 1 rating at state for girls Sextet, received a 2 rating at districts for Solo, districts fo r Sextet, rece ived a 1 at state for
rece ived a 2 rating at state for MX8. Sextet.
David McClain- received a 2 rating at districts for Solo .
Bryon Slack- received a 1 rating at districts for MX8 and Solo, received a 1 Mixed Chorus, Chamber Choir,
rating at state for Solo, received a 2 rating at state for MX8. and Glee Club all received a
Josh Still- attended District Honors Choir, received a 1 rating at districts for 1 rating at state and had the
MX8, received a 2 rating at districts for Solo, received a 2 rating at state for MX8. highest ratin gs in the district.
Anna Viets- rece ived a 1 rating at districts for MX8 and girls Sextet, received a
1 rating at state for girls Sextet, received a 2 rating at districts for Solo, received a
2 rating at state for MX8.
Elizabeth Ruth- received a 2 rating at districts for Sextet.
Jesse Johnston- attended District Honors Choir, received a 2 rating at
districts for MX8 and Solo.
Drafting
Travis Horinek- received a 2 rating at districts for Solo. Maria Nevarez- Team Leader at districts,
Wendy Cornwell- received a 2 rating at districts for Sextet and Solo. participated in Isometrics at state .
George Smith- received a 2 rating at districts for MX8 and Solo. Wayne Lyon- participated in Orthographic
at districts, Team Leader at state , participated
Eric Garretson- received a 1 rating at districts for MX8, received a 2 rating at
in AutoCAD shoot-out, received 7th place at
districts for Solo, received a 2 rating at state for MX8.
districts and 3rd place at state .
Kevin Scales- received a 2 rating at districts for Solo. Brad Wise- participated in Isometrics at
Andrea Park- received a 2 rating at districts for Sextet. districts, participated in Orthographic at state,
Mitch Paro- received a 2 rating at districts for MX8. participated in AutoCAD shoot-out, received
Elizabeth Lueker- received a 1 rating at districts for MX8, received a 2 rating 6th place at districts and 2nd place at state .
at districts for Solo, received a 2 rating at state for MX8. Faith Rawlings- wrote team report at
Kelly Hitchcock- received a 2 rating at districts for Sextet, received a 2 rating districts, participated in AutoCAD shoot-out,
at districts for MX8. unable to attend state contest.
Jade Enokido- received a 2 rating at districts for Sextet and Solo. Travis Horinek- wrote team report at state,
Amanda Redd- received a 1 rating at districts for Sextet, received a 1 rating unable to attend districts.
at state for Sextet.
Rachel Shoemaker- attended District Honors Chorus, received a 2 rating at The Drafting Class received 2nd
districts for Sextet and Solo. place at districts for Problem Solv-
Sean Viets- attended District Honors Chorus, received a 1 rating at districts for ing, and received Grand at state.
MX8, received a 2 rating at districts for Solo, received a 2 rating at state for MX8.
Tami Engelhardt- attended District Honors Chorus, received a 2 rating at
districts for Sextet.
Shiloh Weaver- attended District Honors Chorus, received a 2 rating at
districts for Sextet.
Tracy Crawford- received a 1 rating at districts for Sextet, received a 1 rating
at state for Sextet.
Emmy Elliott- attended District Honors Chorus, received a 1 rating at districts
for Sextet and Solo, received a 2 rating at districts for MX8, received a 1 rating at
state for Sextet.
Joey Green- attended District Honors Chorus, received a 1 rating at districts
for Solo, received a 2 rating at state for Solo .
Amber Throckmorton- attended District Honors Chorus, received a 2 rating HONORS '
at districts for Sextet, received a 2 rating at districts for MX8.
Jess Kampe- received a 2 rating at districts for MX8.
Rachel King- attended District Honors Chorus , received a 1 rating at districts *All listed honors were submitted by
for MX8, received a 2 rating at districts for Sextet and Solo, received a 2 rating at teachers or sponsors for yearbook
state for MX8. publ ication and do not include honors
J.R. Dougherty- attended District Honors Chorus. from all departments.
Dusty Ferrell- attended District Honors Chorus.
Candice Ferrell- attended District Honors Chorus , received a 2 at districts for
MX8 and Sextet.
*MXB stands for Mixed Double Quartet.

General Honors 45
 I
Story and Layout by Joshua Still

FOOTBALL
The Bison had a (4-6) overall record and were (2-3) in conference play. There were
many highs and lows throughout the season. The highs included an opening season
victory over Springfield Catholic, defending 2A Champs and victories over 4A schools
Republic and Williard; numerous post-season honors for many of our athletes, long,
exciting touchdown runs by John Nyberg, crushing blocks by Matt Stokes, and Matt Hale.
The lows would include losses to Bolivar, Marshfield, and Eldon along with nagging
injuries to key players throughout the year. All-in-all, the team played well and the
community can be very proud of their efforts and continuing commitment to excel.

Varsity
BACK ROW:
John Nyberg,
Chris Hatten,
Jared
Tomlinson ,
Luke Charlton ,
Steve Brown ,
Dean White,
Nathan Lane ,
Nathan
Stamburski ,
Matt Stokes ,
Matt Hale,
Russell Carter,
Mike Smith ,
Eddie Nimmo,
Nathan
Brownfield
MIDDLE ROW
B.J . Pain , Andy Lewis , Todd Black, Vincent Mabary, Derek Clark, Dustin Horinek, Wayne Sperko, Evan Wingo,
Toby Frazier, Dan Sisney, Josh Shwanke, Mitch Brown , Dustin Smith FRONT ROW Brett Meade, T.J. Germany,
Curtis Steinman , Clint Wright, Jason Burchell , Scott Masarry, Koi Henderson, Mitch Penick, A.J . Miller, George
Smith.

48 Sports
 BISON OPPONENT

14 Catholic 8
7 Ozark 27
47 Rogersville 0
28 Republic 13
27 Reeds Spring 37
6 Marshfield 15
42 Willard 35
7 Eldon 10
0 California 47
7 Bolivar 24

Above: Matt Stokes named to the All Conference Defense

team , looks forward to adding one more kill to his record.

Below: John Nyberg named Unanimously to the All

Conference Offense team , lead the bison in rushing this
season. John digs in to break through another defense.

Right: Matt Hale named to the All Conference Defense and

Offense team prepares himself to lead the Bison on the next
attack.

Football 49
 I
Layout and design by Angela Zanzie

VOLLEYBALL
The Lady Bison had an excellent season
this year with a record of 20-12-1 .
Although the team was fairly young,
having only one senior, they pulled
together and played great. They placed
2nd at the Willard Tournament, 4th at the
Branson Tournament, 1st at the Stockton
Tournament, and 2nd at Districts. When
asked what senior Erica McCoy will
remember most about this season, she
replied, "It was excellent being the only
senior. I had a really great time playing
what little I played. I really enjoyed
playing with the team I played with. They
were great girls."

VARSITY TEAM

FRONT ROW: Tanya Horinek, Kallie Howard,

Johanna Sopp, Amber Barton, Rachel Harrison
BACK ROW: Kellie Howard, Andrea Park, Erica
McCoy, Coach Kerri Wisniewski, Tracy Crawford,
Katie Howard, Rachel White

(left) Tanya Horinek, Rachel White, and

Katie Howard taking action.

50 Sports
LESSONS LEARNED THIS SEASON

My teammates were the biggest influence

on me. We all got along well and had very
good attitudes.We felt very comfortable
with each other, and , most importantly, we
all liked to have fun. With teammates like
that, it's hard not to have a good season .
Of course , the addition of the triplets didn't JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM
hurt us any either!
-Rachel White FRONT ROW: Rachel Harrison , Melissa Barton, Ashley
Fisk, Amber Litchfield BACK ROW:Roberta Mabary,
Sasha McDonald, Coach Francis Howard, Tracy Crawford,
Andrea Park

I've learned to encourage the

team to make us better, rather
than discourage our team to
make us worse.
-Amber Litchfield

My coach has influenced me by
pushing me a lot , and then all I
wanted to do was practice
-Ashley Fisk
FRESHMEN TEAM
FRONT ROW: Brandi Malicote, Danielle Totton, Sarah
Rohm, Ashley Fisk, Julie Tapp, Holli Cahow, Jessica
Sharp BACK ROW:Kendra Phillips, Amy Prater, Ilene
Phillips, Coach Ginger McCollough, Ashlee Hamilton ,
Lindsay Allen, Holli McAullife

Volleyball 51
 I
Layout by Heather Hodges

SOFTBALL

FRONT ROW: Jessica Sinclair, Elizabeth O'Donnell , Amy Shewmaker, Amanda Dill , Julie Brinkman,
Cassie Drown , and Maria Nevarez. MIDDLE ROW: Rachel King , Nikki Reed, Stacey Daniels, Amy
Sinclair, Lacey McGuire, Crystal Wetzel , and Dottie Halleran . BACK ROW: Coach Barbara Hannah,
Kelly Armstrong , Bailey Emberton , Rhonda Rice , Heather Hodges, Cassie Greenwood, and Coach
Bill Shoemaker.

District Champs
52 Sports
This was definitely the year to hear the call of the mighty Bison.
With the season starting out in a dry spot, it was no surprise
when they ripped back into action with all the talent that the team
possessed. The girls roared back to win the Pleasant Hope Tour-
nament, and took second in the Buffalo tournament falling just
short of a victory in the championship game with Bolivar. The
main goal set for the 98' season was to win districts, this feat
hadn't been successfully accomplished in 10 years, and that is
exactly what they did. The girls came out sharper than ever to
win the district crown. They defeated Eldon in the first round of
play, Versailles in the second round, and Warsaw for the title.

LEFT: The Lady Bison celebrating after

capturing the district title. BELOW:
Cassie Greenwood trying to explain just
how good the cookies are.

LEFT: Even after a tough game, these girls show

I
1' that they can still have fun and smile.

53 Softball
 I
Story and layout by Angela Zanzie

CROSS COUNTRY
Cross country is a sport that requires perseverence and determination. This
year's team was young, consisting of four sophomores and two freshman, but
that didn't stop them from " running down a dream." This year's district meet
was helt at Clinton, MO. Here, freshman Rachel Zanzie placed twelfth and
qualified for state. The state meet was held in Jefferson City, MO., and there
were approximately 150 girls who she competed against. Zanzie stated, "The
state race was pretty nerve-racking, and the cold weather didn't help, but I'm
glad I got the chance to experience something like that. It was great."

FRONT ROW: Rachel Pachmayr, Rachel Zanzie, Ashley Wall , Ashley Perkins, Kristen Calfee
BACK ROW: Coach Sean Kirksey, Nick Goins, Robb DeMarr, Will Kelb , Daniel Cramer, Ricky Viets

54 Sports
Sophomore Will Kelb-getting mentally prepared or just lounging? You
decide.

Left: The team takes time to say cheese

before a big meet.

What lessons have you learned

from your coach or your teammates?
"They made me want to work harder and never give up." Ricky Viets
"Cheaters don't always prosper, but in th is case , we did." Daniel Cramer
"Coach Kirksey has been a big influence on us th is year. Since there was a loss of people
it was more fun , and we got to know each other better." Will Kelb
"They encouraged me to run and try harder. They showed me that th ings aren't always as they
seem , and you have to try really hard to accomplish what you really want. " Rachel Zanzie
"To work harder and make myself better." Robb DeMarr
" Coach Kirksey and the rest of the team always gave me support and encouragement, even
when I doubted myself. I definitely learned that if you put your mind to it, you can do anything ."
Ashley Perkins
"To do my best at what I do." Heath Barber

Cross Country 55
 Layout by Luke 0 . Charlton
I

WRESTLING

Back Row: Mike Gates, Rick Simmons, James Henderson, Travis Horinek, Matt Olsen. Third Row:
Coach Cousins, Luke Charlton , Derek Black, Seth Anderjaska, Jason Burchell , Sean Jackson, Dustin
Smith , Coach Tackett, Coach Willis, Coach Miller. Second Row: Angie Zanzie, Joe Laroe, Jacob
Potter, AJ Miller, Grady Johnson , Stevie Nicholson. Front Row: Mitch Penick, Toby Frazier, Rick
Garrett, Bobby Heard , Adam Rorie, Brannon Long.

56 Sports
 Academic Wrestler of the year,
Travis Horinek, showing that it pays
to wrestle smart.

Memorable Statistics
All Conference: Bobby Heard, AJ Miller, Travis Horinek, Southwest
Steven Brown , Luke Charlton ,and Missouri Coach of John Willis
Jason Burchell. the Year:

All Southwest Travis Horinekand Luke Charlton both Tournament

Missouri: recieved honorable mention. Finishes:

Southwest Missouri Academic First place at Buffalo Thundering Herd

Wrestler of the Year: Travis Horinek Tournament, second place at the Bolivar
Invitational Tournament, fourth place at
Southwest Missouri the Central Ozark Conference, fourth place
Wrestler of the Year: Luke Charlton at the Warsaw Invitational tournament.

Luke Charlton adding one

more to his record of 34-4

Wrestling 57
 I
Layout By Christie Drown

GIRL'S BASKETBALL
FRESHMEN
Back Row: Coach McCullough ,
Kendra Phillips, Lindsey Allen ,
Ashley Hamilton , Tiffany
Benda, Amy Shewmaker, Front
Row: Amiee Lane , Ashley
Perkins , Lacey Davies , Kasey
Mathews, and Karrinne Holmes.

VARSITY
Back Row: Coach McCullough,
Coach Wisniewski , Lacey
McGuire, Rhonda Rice , Randee
Gilpin, Tracy Crawford , Roberta
Mabary, Kerry Matthews, and
Coach Howard. Front Row:
Cassie Drown , Tanya Horinek,
Kelly Howard, Kat ie Howard, Kali
Howard, Cassie Greenwood, and
Sarah Chapman.

58 Sports
 Left: Lady Bison Team celebrating
after First Place Finish in the Bolivar
Tournament.

Below: Sophomore Tanya Horinek

playing tough defense.

LADY BISO HOOPS

This year was a successful year for
Lady Bison Basketball . According
to Coach Howard , " It was a
successful season because we
acted like young ladies and played
like youngmen ."
The Lady Bison had a young team
this year, which contributed the
difficult start this team experienced .
However, the team came on to
really turn some heads in the
Rogersville , Buffalo, and Bolivar
tournaments. The year ended with
a final record of16-9 overall and 4-5
in the confrence. In addition to that,
we had two players named to All
Conference Honors. Buffalo led
Southwest Missouri in overall free
throw precentage this year with
73.4°/o.

Girls Basketball 59
 I

BOY'S BASKETBALL

FRESHMEN
FRONT ROW; Brian Whitmore , Brad Meade,
Cory Hildebrant, Glenn Brown , Chris Mills, Zach
McMillan. SECOND ROW; Zach Condren ,
Jason Badgett, Derek Brownfield , Coach Kevin
Cheek, Darrell Roberts , Zach Cox , Jason
Shewmaker.

JUNIOR VARSITY
&
VARSITY
FRONT; Kirby Carter, Ryan Davies, Michael
Kelly, Brett Meade, Heath Barber. SECOND;
Austin Hamilton , Evan Wingo , Brad Roll , Will
Kelb , Daniel Cramer, Ricky Viets , Shawn
Daniels. THIRD; Coach Sean Kirksey, Jeff
Roller, Seth Greenwood, Justin Boulware, Buck
Shockley, Steven Bliss, Luke Christian , John
Von Kieckebusch, Brad Stefka, Coach Otto
Brewer

60 Sports
 Story and layout by Chris Hatten

The boys basketball team got off

to a strong start by winning their
own tournament. The season
looked promising with five starting
seniors and an experienced
bench. After the Pleasant Hope
Tournament the boys began
STRAIGHT BALLIN ' and went on
a five game winning streak. One of
this season's most memorable
moments was that buzzer beating
three pointer Shawn Daniels hit Senior Buck Shockley banging around down
against Marshfield. The season low.
came to an end with a tough loss
to Rogersville in the second round
of district play. The Bison finished
their season with a 12-13 record.
Steve Bliss flaunts his game
during warm-ups.
Luke Christian says, "Get that weak stuff outta here!"

Boys Basketball 61
 I
Va sity
Back Row: Brandi Elwood, Suzi Luke,
Tawni McKinney, Christina Moore, Jamie
Cowan.
Middle Row: Michelle Schultz, Emmy
Elliott, Wendy Cornwell, Shauna Layton.
Front Row: Kelly Hitchcock, Jamie
Hughes.

I think cheerleading has helped me become more confident. It has also taught me that
cheerleaders should be judged by their total abilities. Kelly Hitchcock
Cheerleading is a sport that requires work. I think what is needed in a cheerleader is a hard worker
and someone who wants to cheer. Wendy Cornwell
Cheerleading taught me how to work better as a team. A good cheerleader is willing to work h rd
and try new things . You must be able to take constructive and nonconstructive criticism. Suzy
Luke
I've learned it takes alot of patience to be able to deal with everyones different attitudes. It also
takes alot of determination since there isn't alot of support. Mich lie Schultz
Cheerleading is alot of fun but it takes hard work and dedication. It taught me how tot ke things and
let them slide. Brandi Elwood

62 Sports
 r
Back Row: Ashley Germany,
Mechelle Fuller, Brooke Glor,
Macy Hughes.
Front Row: Julie Enlund, Holly
McAuliffe, Rhiannon Hickman .

Story and Layout By Lauren Stroup

Anyone who has been to a football game, basketball game, or wr stling mee has seen
our cheerleaders . From toe-touches to cartwheels the girls have tried their hardest to raise the
spirit at all the games.
The team this year was larger and much improved. With the absence of a JV squad, the
Varsity and Freshman had more people to work with. The Varsity squad was coached by Ms.
Amtower and Mr. Isackson, while the Freshmen were coached by Ms. Willard.
The cheerleaders worked hard fundraising for new uniforms. They ran a conces ion
stand during the Louisburg Picnic and washed tons of cars Wai-Mart. Their hard work did not
end there, they practiced for two hours several
times a week I arning new cheers and chants.
From football season to basketball season the girls
cheered at t least three game a week.
In the end it was all worth it. Ask any cheerleader
and they will tell you they would do it all again, and
some are. Good luck next year girls!

Varisty Cheerleaders are always ready to show their

spirit and winning smiles.

Cheerleading 63
 I
Story and Layout by June Kubla

Getting ready to
perform at a home
basketball game.
This is what they
love.

The buzzer sounds, it's halftime at the game, the

audience is hushed as the Midnight Light Express
In order to work hard Elizabeth knows
proceeds onto the floor ...
Since being introduced three years ago, the that she needs a few breaks.
Dance Team has established themselves as an
important sport in this school. From pep assemblies to
football and basketball games these girls have done
their best to provide entertainment to the student body.
The team is a winter sport, but the team works
year-round, beginning in the summer with dance camp
at SMS, where they have won various awards including
the Technical Excellence Award and the Spirit Porn.
The team holds many fund raisers through the
year to raise money for uniforms, shoes, and props.
The appearance of new uniforms this year was very
exciting for the team.
After spending seasons together these girls say
they will always remember the friendships formed
through hardwork and dedication.

64 Sports
 Front Row: McKenzie
Willis, Brandy Crouch ,
Rachel Zanzie, Lauren
Stroup, and Miranda Willis.
Back Row:Aiicia Kerr,
Maria Nevarez, Tessa
Coltrin , June Kubla, Amy
Sinclair, and Elizabeth
O'Donnell .

Definitely not a shy crowd , these girls

Moments to Remember love posing for the camera.

"At dance camp we would all sit in one of our rooms and bond ,
we would all get really close from that." Alicia Kerr (2 yr.)
"The frustrating feeling of learning the dance and then performing
it two days later. Being out on the floor is one of the greatest
rushes felt. It's all worth it in the end ." Amy Sinclair (2 yr.)
" The first year we had a team , we went to SMS Dance Camp.
We were trying to learn a dance in a gym with at least six other
teams and all of us girls were so frustrated that we started
bawling." Miranda Willis (3 yr.)
" One of the rules at dance camp was you can't talk to boys. Erin
En lund and Maria Nevarez thought this one guy was really hot so
they went outside and pretended they lost their keys so that they
could get a note to the boy, but they saw an administrator walking
towards them and they thought they were caught so they ran
back upstairs. They never got the note to him."
Elizabeth O'Donnell (3yr.)

Captain: Tessa Coltrin

Team Leader for Coreography: June Kubla
Team Leaders for Organization: Elizabeth O'Donnell , Brandy
Crouch

65 Dance Team
 I

BASEBALL
Layout by Christie Drown
Varsity

Back Row: Will Kelb , Wayne Sperko, Eric Redd , Matt Stokes, Gus Marsala, Brad
Stefka, Nathan Brownfield , Matt DeMarr, Ricky Chapman , Derek Black Front
Row: John Nyberg , Evan Wingo , Koi Henderson, Ricky Viets, Brett Mead, Shaun
Zizzermen , Paul Marsala, Michael Kelley.

Junior Varsity

Back Row: Brandon Chapman , Corey Hildebrandnt, Chris Mills, Brad Mead,
Darryl Roberts , Thomas Compton , Aaron West, Front Row: Brandon Marlon,
Shane Bragg, Jason Shewmaker, Brian Wittmore, Brandon Conners, Paul
Marsala.

66 Sports
 Sophomore Ricky Viets goofing off for
the camera during JV warm ups.

Bison Sluggers
The 1999 Buffalo Bison Baseball team had a year of many memorable
moments. According to Junior Michael Kelley," he most memorable
moment of this season was taking first place in the Forsyth Tournament."
Senior Gus Marsala will tell you that the best memory he has of thi
season will always be the No Hitter that he pitched against Ro rsv"lle in
which he also had a homerun. A memorable year in eed. W had a very young
team this year, lead by four strong seniors, so we look for great things in the
future.

Junior Brad Stefka shared two of Coach Shewmaker's most common

sayings:
"When the team Balls Up, we like to emphasize the Little Things," and "You
have to nibble like a perch if you don't want to upset the Baseball Gods."

Senior Matt Stokes steps up

to the plate.

Baseball 67
 Jared Campbell gets warmed up with a practice swing .

Lacey Davies putting from the rough . Mr. Boatwright and Mr. Lane prepare a little food for the
players at the Buffalo Tournament.

68 Sports
 I
Layout by Chris Goins

GOLF

Row One: Doug Maack, Gabe McMillan , Jared Campbell , and Lacey Davies. Row Two : Coach Kirksey, Steve
Dickerson , Justin Boulware , Luke Christian , Nathan Lane, and Shawn Daniels.

Golf 69
 I
Story and Layout by Chris Hatten

TRACK & FIELD

The track teams were high in numbers this
year with many new faces. A group of 9
seniors and a few returning upperclassmen
led the team. The Bison competed in many
different meets throughout the season. This
year's conference meet was held at Reeds
Spring. Next year's team should do well
with a promising group of underclassmen.
Todd Black with a lightning-fa t handoffto Du tin
Horinek.

70 Track & Field

71

Layout by Luke 0. Charlton
Cross Country
Rachel Zanzie: State qualifier
Football
Nathan Brownfield: First team
unanimous offensive guard, 1st
team unanimous linebacker.
Luke Charlton: First team
unanimous offensive guard.
Matt Stokes: First team wide
receiver, 1st team linebacker.
John Nyberg: First team
unanimous running back, Offensive
player of the year.
Matt Hale: First team unanimous
running back, 1st team linebacker.
Todd Black: First team defensive
line.
Derek Clark: Second team
defensive line.
72 Sports Honors
I
HONORS
Boys Basketball
Buck Shockley: All Conference
Shawn Daniels: All Conference
Team: Buffalo Tournament
Champions
Gir-ls Basketball
Katie Howard: First team all C.O.C., free
throw percent award, total point award,
all tournament Buffalo tournament, all
tournament Rogersville tournament.
Lacey McGuire: Second team all C.O.C.,
defense award.
Kellie Howard: Rebound award
Kallie Howard: 6th man award
Randee Gilpin: Assist award
Team: 1st place Bolivar tournament, 2nd
place Buffalo tournament, freethrow
percent was 1st in Southwest Missouri.

Dance and Drill
Tessa Coltrin: Bison Award
Brandy Crouch: Most improved
Amy Sinclair: Spirit Award
Elizabeth O'Donnell:
Showmanship Award
Softball
Lacy McGuire: All C.O.C., all district
Rhonda Rice: All C.O.C., all district,
Bison Award, best hit.
Julie Brinkman: All C.O.C.
Cassie Drown: All district
Gus Marsala: First team C.O.C.,
most valuable player, top pitcher, top
offensive player.
Brad Stefka: Top defensive player
Koi Henderson: Rookie of the year
Mike Kelley: Bison Award
Ricky Chapman: Biggest hit
Brett Meade: Best play
Girls Track
Joan Sopp: Bison Award
Jessica Sinclair: High point, most improved.
Stevie Nichloson: Perseverence award
Rachel Zanzie: Newcomer of the year
Wrestling
Matt Olsen: Sectional qualifier
Bobby Heard: Sectional qualifier, All
C.O.C.
Toby Frazier: Sectional qualifier
Adam Rorie: Sectional qualifier
Jason Burchell: Sectional qualifier,
aiiC.O.C.
Travis Horinek: Sectional qualifier,
Southwest Missouri State Academic
Wrestler of the Year, all C.O.C.
A.J. Miller: All C.O.C.
Steve Brown: All C.O.C.
Luke Charlton: Sectional qualifier,
all C.O.C., Southwest Missouri State
Wrestler of the Year.
Team: First place at Buffalo
Invitational Tournament, 2nd place
at Bolivar Invitational Tournament,
4th place at C.O.C., 4th place at
Warsaw lnvatational Tournament.
Cheerlea~ ing
Michelle Shultz: Bison Award
Kelly Hitchcock: Most improved
Jamie Hughes: Most improved
Buck Shockley: First place in
high jump at C.O.C., District
champ in high jump.
Sprots Honors 73
 Kelly Armstrong
Corey Atteberry

Brandi Bales
Jennifer Bankes

Rebekah Baugher
Brenna Bealsey

Jessica Bell
Lelia Belt
Jennifer Beltz
Jennifer Berry
Matt Boggs
Cherakee Brake
Julie Brinkman
Alicia Brown

Nathan Brownfield
Kristen Calfee
Stephanie Canon
Russell Carter
Loyd Caselman
Ricky Chapman
Luke Charlton
Samantha Cherry

Luke Christian
Joshua Clausen
Tessa Coltrin
Eric Cook
Jason Cooper
Michelle Corbin
Wendy Cornwell
Jamie Cowan

Willie Cox
Mark Crofut
Caleb Cus1ck
Amanda Dill
Jana Duff
Michelle Dugas
Heath Edwards
Jeff Elam

Travis Elliott
Brandi Elwood
Enn Enlund
Jade Enokido
Courtney Fisk
Crystal Floyd
Kami Freeman
Michael Gardner

Underclassmen 76
 Enc Garretson
Ronnie Garrett
Chris Goins
John Gough
Jacob Gravelle
Knsten Hahn
Natascha Hale
Jessica Hall

Ledotta Halleran
Tammy Halloway
Greg Hardison
Nicole Harrison
Samantha Haskett
Elizabeth Hatfield
Chris Hatten
Eric Haueter

Jeanetta Hayes
Koi Henderson
Josh Herrera
Kelly Hitchcock
Trav1s Honnek
Brenda Hyder
Colleen Jarvela
Grady Johnson

Jesse Johnston
Amanda Jones
Michael Kelley
Alic1a Klapp
June Kubla
Shawna Layton
Shane Leer
Brannon Long

Jamie Lowry
Suzy Luke
Dustin Lunceford
Wayne Lyon
Roberta Mabary
Peter Martinez
Kerry Mathews
Wesley McBee

Brandon McCarthy
Keri McDaniel
Lacey McGuire
Gabe McMillan
Jon Meadows
AJ Milller
Kristina Mitchell
Caleb Moody

"Friends are special and few. All the money in the world can 't add up to a lifetime
of memories. We are the future and some of us could use a change."
Elizabeth Hatfield
"Don't blow out someone else's candle to make yours burn brighter."
Kelly Hitchcock
"You can always finish your homework right before class ."
Joanna Young
"I've learned that staying in school is way more important than dropping out and
trying to get on with your adult life."
Brandi Bales

~ Juniors 77
 Gene Moyie
Maria Nevarez
Nick Nimmo
Elizabeth O'Donnell
Lee Ella Oglesbee
Ben Oliver
Robby Oliver l\.~0.~. ~~
Matt Pachmayr
~~
Andrea Park
M1tchell Paro
Carre Parrish
Amanda Payne
Andy Perk1ns
April Phillips
Josh Portis
Krystal Rambo

Fa1th Rawlings
Amanda Redd
Tim Reeves
Jackie R1ce
Blake R1ddle
Ricky Rodelander
Jamie Rogers
Michael Rogers

Jeff Roller
Rustyn Saner
Michelle Schultz
Michael Sherman
Amy Sinclair
Dan Sisney
M1chael Slider
George Sm1th

Michael Smith
Sarah Smith
Stephanie Smith
Brad Stefka
Shaun Stillwell
Tegan Strawsma
Lauren Stroup
Pepper Vanderpool

Michelle Schultz and Kerry Mathews Juniors prepare to make their way to
showin ust how well the can smile. class.

Underclassmen 78
 M1r nd W1ll1
Br d W1
Jo h W1 ly
P tnck Worley
Clint Wnght
Jo nn Young
Ang I Z n:z1

Chn lin Ross Students in Mrs. Gillispie's class doing a little in class
Jol n St adler
J s e Swofford
reading.
Knst1e Te rllnk
J T V ughn
Cory Whit ker
P ul W1llb nks

Wesley McBee, Mitch Paro, Matt Pachmayr, Brandi

Bales, and Jade Enokido goofing off before class.

Juniors 79
 Schellie Acreback
Milburn Adock

Kim Albertson
Zachary Allison ~~oto
liot
.,4"t.i~Ale

Seth Anderjaska
Bryce Atteberry

Debbte Austin
Joseph Austin
Heath Barber
Brandy Bass
Amber Bennett
Dennis Bennett
Derek Black
Mya Black

Randy Bornman
Justin Boulware
Brandy Brown
Jason Burchell
Chris Byrd
Jared Campbell
Kirby Carter
Sarah Chapman

Mike Colagio
Rebcca Compton
Christy Cooper
Kari Cooper
Shawn Covert
Daniel Cramer
Brett Crane
Tracy Crawford

Breanna Cummings
Melanie Darnell
Jasmtne Davison
Robby Demarr
Steven Dickerson
Travis Dill
Davtd Dixon
Sarah Dorrsom

J.R. Dougherty
Cassie Drown
Emmy Elliot
Bailey Emberton
Tamt Engelhardt
Chnsttne Evans
Josh Farley
Glenda Farrow

Layout By Lauren Stroup

80 Underclassmen
 Amy Forrester
Tobias Frazier
Alicia Gandy
Joel Gandy
T.J. Germany
Nick Goins
Afton Graves
Tabitha Grey

Joey Green
Cass1e Greenwood
Austin Hamilton
Katie Harrison
Rachel Harrison
Robin Haug
Jennifer Helmig
James Henderson

Crystal Hernandez
David Hernandez
Matthew Herrera
Ann1e Hill
Tanya Horinek
Kallie Howard
Katie Howard
Kellie Howard

Bobbie Hughes
Jamie Hughes
Brandy Huntley
Sean Jackson
April Jasper
Jess Kampe
Jonathan Keeney
Heidi Kelb

WiiiKelb
Alicia Kerr
Misty Kumber
Andy Lewis
Scott Locke
Derick Logan
Marcy Long
Matthew Lynch

Doug Maack
Vincent Maybary
Jennifer Macella
Brandon Mankey
Scott Massare
Greg Massey
Dana Mattson
Matthew Maynard

A wise man once said , (Coach Shoemaker) "A person should always say excuse
me louder than they burp." Cassie Greenwood
"Maturity; when and where to goof off." Chris Peters
"Take advantage of the situation ." Sean Jackson
"A blind date is better than no date." Michelle Sarlitto
"I've learned to keep my mouth shut." Anonymous
"Crime doesn't pay." Daniel Cramer
"I've learned that if you 're not going to give it your best, don't try it at all"
Brandon Mankey

~phomores 81
 Linda McWilliams
Brett Meade
April Medley
Chnstina Moore
Courtney Morris
Aaron Murphy
Jeremy Murphy
Brad Roll

Mary Oglesbee
Matthew Olson
Travis Owens
Brandy Ownby
Marcus Ownby
Jess1ca Parsons
Alicia Paul
B.J. Payne

William Payne
Mitchell Pemck
Chris Peters
LaDonna Polston
Curtis Potter
Craig Prew1t
Amber Randall
Randall Rash

Eric Redd
Nickeia Reed
Chris Richardson
Krista Rogers
Tracy Rogers
Adam Rorie
Ricky Rose
Tami Rusher

Jonathan Salens
Michelle Sarlitto
N1ck1 Sawyer
Jeanette Sergent
Jessica Sergent
Ryan Sharp
Daniel Shaver
Rachel Shoemaker

Travis Hine
Valene Holdner
Justin Jobson
Amber Litchfield
Matthew Lynch
Sasha McDonald
Linda McWilliams
Brett Meade
Clayton O'OUinn
Jason Rateliff
Joshua Schwanke
Diana Thompson
Amber Throckmorton
Gail Warner
M1cheal West

Sophomore guys finding

lime to hang together.

82 Underclassmen
 ometime~ the be~tteacher~ are your fnend~.
Shiloh Weaver and Amber
Throckmorton alway~
Photogenic

Amanda Siemer
Ricky Simmons
Dustin Smith
Joshua Smrth
Rachea l Smith
Zane Smith
Nathan Stamburski
Jonathan Stanford

Kurtis Steiman
Dustrn Sterro
Joseph Strll
Martin Stone
John Stroup
Amy Surtrn
Jessica Tharp
Jared Tomlinson

Crystal Vest
Ricky Viets
Sean Viets
Jennifer Wheat
Frank Williams
McKenzie Willis
Evan Wingo
Matthew Wnght

Sophomores 83
 Lindsay Allen
Eric Anderson

Joseph Anderson
Jessica Atkinson

Brent Austin
Jason Badgett

Kristal Bagnell
Chip Bancroft
Chnstopher Bearfield
Michael Bearf1eld
Tiffany N. Benda
Deanna Bennett
Karen Bennett
Tony Bennett

Nathan Shane Bragg

Chris Brooks
Glenn Brown
Derek Brownfield
Justin Butler
Amanda Byers
Holli Cahow
Steven Carter

Nikki Chambers
Brandon Chapman
Candace Cline
John Colbert
Thomas Compton
Zachary Condren
Brandon A. Conner
Stephen Cotter

Jeremy Cotton
Dwight Cox
Dustin Crabtree
Brandy Crouch
Thomas Cusick
Sarah Dalton
Stacey Dan1els
Lacey Dav1es

Brandon Deckard
Kev1n Dill
Melissa Drennon
Carl Duckering
Justen Dyer
Julie Enlund
Nathan Ervin
Amy Evans

84 Underclassmen Layout by Angela Zanzie

 James Farrington
Cand1ce Ferrell
Dusty Ferrell
Ashley Fisk
Mechelle Fuller
Kasey Gamel
Jeremy Gann
Knsbna German

Ashley K.Germany
Brooke Glor
Just1n Glor
Robert Gough
Amy Gravelle
Ashlee Hamilton
Wesley Hamm
Jay Hardesty

Sarah Harvey
Bobble Heard
Felipe Hernandez
Rhiannon Hickman
Sawnie Hicks
Cory Hildebrandt
Gillian Hodge
Joshua Holdener

Karnne Holmes
Jordan Holt
Kyle Huber
Macy Hughes
Zackariah Jensrud
Rachel King
Casey Loyd Klo1ber
Aimee Lane

Joseph Laroe
Rebecca Lynch
Eric Macella
Brandi Malicote
Michael Marley
Shayna Marose
Paul Marsala
Andrew Cameron Marllnez

Kasey Mathews
Kalem Matthews
Joshua Maynard
Holly McAuliffe
Adam McDaniel
Tawni McKinney
Travis Mclaughlin
Zachary McMillan

"To keep going even when it hurts." Joseph Laroe

"I have learned that if you forget your lunch money, make su re you have a lot of good friends,
or are good at mooching. Lucky for me, I have both ." Jordan Holt

"Good teachers can be good friends, too." Eric Macella

"What friendship really means." Karrine Holmes

"To stay in school." Zack Jensrud "To pay attention ." Becky Lynch
 Bradley Meade
Derek Meyer
Charlene Mtller
Christopher Mtlls
Derek Mitchell
Kendall Moody
Brandon Marlen
Stevie Ntcholson

Rachel Pachmayr
Michael Patterson
Elizabeth Payne
Jody Payne
Shelly Payne
Ashley Perkins
Alicia Pezley
Ilene Phillips

Kendra Phillips
Joshua Ptckens
Jessy Port1s
Jacob Potter
Katte Potter
Amy Prater
Brandon Rambo
Jonathan Rawlings

Gregg Rhoten
Carissa Rtchards
Darrell Roberts
Jeffrey Roberts
Jodi Rogers
Michelle Rogers
Sarah Jo Rohm
Jess1ca Rutten

(above) Jay Hardesty and Josh

Pickens try to stay focused in
keyboarding. (top right) Lacey
Davies plays teacher-for-the-day
in Mr. Redlich 's class. (right) As
the rest of the class listens to Mr.
Bouma, Steven Cotter gives us
that mischevious grin.

86 Underclassmen
Moody, and Crystal Wetzel
I
(left to right) Alicia Pezley, Kendall Ashley Fisk and Amy Prater
Amy asks, "Got milk?"
What's cooking girls?

Timothy Sanderson
Shaun W Sandoval
Cory Scharp
Tamm1 Setzer
Jessica Sharp
Amy Shewmaker
Jason Shewmaker
Shawn Simon

Jessica Sinclair
Matthew Sm1th
Heather Stillwell
Heather Strohl
Julie Tapp
Patricia Thiesen
Nick Tnt1co
John VonKieckebusch

Dannielle Wade
Tenney Wakefield
Kyle Wentz
Aaron West
Crystal Wetzel
Shaun Whipple
Brian Whitmore
Michael Worley

NO PHOTOS

I Nate Bolles
Misty Casey
Jesse Chiera
James Cortright
Timothy Culler
Nicole Diehl
Mathew Felton
Karl Duane Fields
Clint Jackson
Sam Lambeth
Randall Lew1s
John Olmstead
Carmen Reed
Rebecca Rogers
C1ndy Snyder
Dan1elle Totton
Josh Triplett
Dan1el Ussery
Enca Warner
Bobby Woodburn

Freshman 87
 Jan Alford
Vickie Allen

Peggy Bancroft
Mary Lou Beckner

Tim Boatwnght
Fred Borneman

Teresa Coltnn
D1anna Cowden
Wes Davis
Shirley Ford
Linda Frazier
Jo Fillmer
L1nda Gillispie
Lonnie Glor

Myra Glor
Terry Halleran
Barbara Hannah
Ann Harmon
Peggy Kenyon
Sean Kirksey
Sandra Kuhns
Allison Langford

Lo1s Letterman
D1ana Looney
Phil Matchell
Ginger McCullough

OUR MASTER CHEFS

Front row: Diana Looney, Valery Will is, Sandy
Kuhns.
Back row: Brenda Stone, Peggy Ke nyon ,
Wanda Allen , Lenna Wilson.

88 Staff
 What's the most important lesson
you've learned from teaching?

"Never underestimate the

Bill Case in the foreground and John Martin in abilities and creativity of the
the rear, working hard on a bus. adolescent."
Ms. Alford

"No matter how long I teach, I

BHS counselors Jim Harrison and Virginia will never stop learning from
Bolin , the people behind the scenes. who I teach."
Coach Redlich

Layout by Chris Hatten

Staff 89
 Terri Monday
Ray Dean Phillips
Dana Polston
Suzanne Powers
Donna Rector
Sheila Sanders
Frank Sergent
Barbara Shewmaker

Joyce Smith
Dana Steward
Brenda Stone
Robert Swearengin
Gary Thompson
Carmen Vandeveer
Keli Vaughn
Lenna Wilson

Kerri Wisniewski

No Photos
Wanda Allen Karen Lelei
Angela Amtower Jimmy Lowry
Michelle Baxter Manon Lutz
Barbara Blair Gid Mabe
Virginia Bolin Kathy Mankey
Chris Bouma John Martin
Dorothy Bragg Doug Mathews
Otto Brewer Jo Mathews
Leotta Brown Jonathan Matthews
Joyce Cahow David Meadows Where's the computer Mr. Davis?
Kim Canale Roger Terry Nicholas
Bill Case Terry Nicholas
Randy Case Teresa Patterson
Wanda Case Bob Payne
Don Casteel Debbie Phillips
Larry Cline Marvin Phillips
Terry Cline Willa Phillips
Ronald Condren Donael Piper
Tanya Cotter Mike Redlich
Carroll Cousins Bill Shepard
Matt Crutcher Bill Shoemaker
Boyce Eagon Duston Sinclair
Richard Fair Rickey Starkey
Pam Freeman Janice Stevenson
Shirley Fuller Cynthia Swanigan
Veda Hammer Sue Swanigan
Jim Harrison Kenneth Taylor
Joy Harrison Larry Thompson
Rick Henderson Alice Trow
Darrell Hicks Betty Vest
Jill Hostetler Gleamon Vest
Francis Howard Shannon Willard
Gary Howard John Willis
Gabrial lssacson Dale Wilson
Shirley Jasper Justin Wilson
Patricia Jones Jo Annn Wygant
Bill Knapp Clarabelle Young
Patty Kubla CENTRAL OFFICE SECRETARIES Jo Ann Wygant,
Barbara Blair, Wil la Phillips.

90 Staff
ADMINISTRATION & SCHOOL BOARD

Superintendent Michael J. Stevenson

and Asst. Superintendent Geanine
Greenwood.

Principal William Saling

and Assistant Principal
George Blowers.

DALLAS COUNTY R-1 SCHOOL BOARD

AI Christian, Gary Naylor, Bill Ray, Michael Stevenson, Linda Portman,
Debbie Wommack, Ron Parks, and Mac Ahart.

Staff 91
 BAND

FIRST ROW- Joanna Young, Brandy Crouch , Melanie
Darnell , Rhiannon Hickman, Jessica Rutten . SECON D
ROW- Amanda Jones, Bethany Hawley, Michelle Schultz,
Jenny Beltz, Jennetta Hayes, Ashley Germany, Erin Enlund .
THIRD ROW- Johanna Sopp, Danielle Wade , Amy Prater,
Stacy Daniels, Brandi Elwood , Candace Cline, LaDonna
Polston , Lindsay Allen , Michelle Fuller. FOURTH ROW-
Jennifer Berry, Greg Rhoten , Tessa Coltrin, Toby Frazier,
Dustin Steiro , Jason Stanley, Matt Boggs, and Brent Austin .
FRONT- David Hernandez. FIRST ROW- Chip Bancroft, Elizabeth
O'Donnell , Elizabeth Ruth , Brandon Conner, Sam Lambeth ,
Jordan Holt. SECOND ROW- Dottie Halleran, Sarah Dalton ,
Heather LaShell , Rachel King, Nick Tritico. THIRD ROW- Sean
Viets, Jeff Maples, Michael Showers, Jared Holt, Travis Horinek,
Cherakee Brake , Vincent Mabary, and Elijah Jump.

FIRST ROW- Brandon Rambo, Mike Billings,

Justin Butler. SECOND ROW- Ashley
Perkins, Kyle Wentz, Holli Cahow. THIRD
ROW- Jennifer Berry, Bethany Hawley,
Candace Cline, Sarah Dalton , and Carissa
Richards.

Freshman Kyle Wentz keeps

rhythm on the quads.

94 Band
 I ACTIVITIES
Layout by Eric Garretson and Luke 0. Charlton

& PEER COUNCILING

Back Row: Jared Holt, Paul Hill, Buck Shockley, Chris Hatten, Dustin Horinek
Middle Row: Rachel White, Michael Showers, Stephanie Cannon
Front Row: Andrea Park, Heather Hodges.

Peer Counciling 95
 ACTIVITIES I
Layout by Lauren Stroup and Heather Hodges

IBRARV CLUB

Row 1: Justin Glor, Jessica Compton , Patrick Worley, Randee Gilpin, Gabe McMillan .
Row 2: Michelle Acreback, Mrs. Harrison , Andrea Strickland , and Shaun Stillwell.

LESSONS LEARNED ...

FIND A GOOD BOOK AND READ!
96 Library Club
CLUB TRIP: APRIL 20, 1999
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
HALLMARK CARDS AND
NELSON-AKINS MUSEUM OF ART

and
FRONT ROW: Shane Bragg , Maria
Nevarez, Elizabeth O'Donnell ,
Heather Hodges, Rachel Harrison ,
and Daniel Shaver. MIDDLE ROW:
Jason Cooper,Andrew Owensby,
Shawna Layton , Kristen Hahn ,
Rachel White , Kerri McDaniel, Jamie
Cowden , and Christinia Moore.
BACK ROW: Justin Glor, Josh
Maynard, Andy Perkins, Gabe
McMillan , Nathan Brownfield , Chris
Hatten, and Kristen Calfee.

OFFICERS
PRESIDENT: Heather Hodges
VICE-PRESIDENT: Chris Hatten

Art Club 97
 ACTIVITIES I
Layout by Joshua Still

DV AMICS AND

Back Row: Anna Viets, Andrea Park, Emmy Elliott, Tracy Crawford,
and Shiloh Weaver Middle Row: Rachel Shoemaker, Tanya
Horenik, Rachel King, Amber Throckmorton, and Amy Shewmaker
Front Row: Elizabeth Leuker, Jaime Hughes, Kelly Hitchcock, Jaime
Barber, and Candice Ferrell

98 Dynamics
 MUSIC CLUB
Row One: A. Litchfield,
A. Batt, E. Leuker, J.
Hughes, W. Cornwell,
K. Hitch cock, H.
Cahow, G. Smith, J.
Barber, A. Shewmaker,
R. King, N. Chambers,
C. Ferrell Row Two: E.
Ruth, R. Shoemaker, E.
Garretson, S. Dorsom,
S. Layton, D. Ferrell, L.
Belt, C. Greenwood, T.
Horenik, L. Polston, L.
Allen, A. Throckmorton, T. Crawford, S. Weaver Row Three: G. Moyle,A. Park, C. Mills,
R. Sharp, J. Campbell, E. Elliott, T. Coltrin, A. Viets, M. Chadwick, J.Johnston, H. Barber, J.
Shwanke, J. Still, Row Four: C. Bancroft, M. Wright, J.R. Doughrty, D. Horenik, D. McClain, J.
Maples, T. Horenik, J. Green, M. Paro, C. Peters, B. Slack, and S. Viets

/It uslc Clu6 OttLcetzs

CO- PRESIDENTS:
ANNA VIETS & JOSH STILL
VICE-PRES: DUSTIN HORENIK
TREASURER: JAMIE BARBER
SECRETARY: SHILOH WEAVER

Music Club 99
 .....

I I

F.C.A. A D
.....

Layout by Christie Drown

:x==~iiiii ....

Fifth Row: Luke Charlton , Christie Drown , Jason Standley, Travis Horinek, Brandon Mankey , Dustin
Horinek, Josh Still Fourth Row: Miss Steward , Mrs. Langford , Andy Lewis, Jared Holt, Justin Glor, Jordan
Holt, Third Row: Lee Ella Oglesbee , Mary Oglesbee , Micheal Kelley, Wes McBee, Heath Barber, Jared
Campbell , Erica McCoy, Andy Perkins, John Nyberg, Matt Stokes, Nathan Lane Second Row: Jenettea
Sergent, Jessica Sergent, Joan Sopp, Andrea Park, George Smith , Jenny Beltz, Janna Duff, Tessa Coltrin
First Row: Janice Lawson , Emmy Elliott, Rachel Pinherio , Jamie Barber, Amy Prater, Shawna Layton ,
Amy Shewmaker Sitting: Bethany Hawley, Jennifer Fletcher, Brooke Glor, Kelly Hitchcock, and Cassie
Drown.

Officers:

Jenny Beltz, Tessa Coltrin , Jason Standley,

Jaime Barber, Micheal Kelley, and Kelly
Hitchcock.

100 FCA
 I ACTIVITIES

Layout by Christie Drown

F.H.A.
Members Pictured : Back Row: Mary
Oglesbee , Alicia Gandy, Shawna Layton
Middle Row: Jeanette Sergent, Jessica
Sergent, Rachel Shewmaker
Front Row: Jody Payne, Kari Cooper, Jaime
Allen , Erica McCoy, Heather Arndt, and
Ashley Wall

Officers

From Left to Right:

Kari Cooper, Shawna

Layton , Rachel Shewmaker
Mary Oglesbee ,and
Alicia Gandy.

FHA 101
 ACTIVITIES
Story and layout by Lauren Stroup

FUTURE FARMERS
Row1 : HeatherLaSheii,President,JanaDutf, Vice
President,
Jamie Lowry,Secretary.
Row 2: Ricky Rose, Reporter, Brandon
Mankey,Parlimentarian,
Travis Elliot,Treasurer, Andy Lewis, Sentinal.

Junior & Senior Members

Row 1: E. Enlund, K. Hahn, J.
Lowry, A. Redd,J. Duff, K.Mitchell,
K. Armstrong, B. Skinner, D.
Halleran, J. Hayes.
Row 2: K. Henderson, K. Rambo, J.
Cowen, M. Acreback, J. Rogers, S.
Kinnaman, C. Fisk, E. McCoy, L.
Wilson, G. Hardison.
Row 3: D. Sisney, W, McBee, R.
Carter, P. Martinez, B. Garrison, R.
Davies, G. Marsala, L. Casleman, S.
Leer, B. McCarthy.
Row 4: C. Wright, B. Slack., T.
Lane, B. Shockley, R. Finley,
M.Hale, C. Goins, J. Cline, T. Black,
and J. Elam.

102 FFA
OF AMERICA

Freshmen & Sophomore Members

Row 1: M. Maynard , S. Marose ,
J . W isdom , A. Fisk,L.Davies, J .
Enlund , T. Theisen , S. Dorsom ,
B. Emberton , C. Potter.
Row 2: D. Thompson , G .Warne r,
E. Warner, J. Roge rs, H. Cahow, M.
Fuller, A.Germany , K. Steinman , J.
Campbell.
Row 3: A. Hill , R. Gough , M. Worley,
B. Hurd, C . Mills , B. Chapman ,
P. Marsala, B. Whitmore , Z. Condren ,
M. Olson , R. Rose .
Row 4:R. Lewis, R. Sharp, S.
Zimmerman , J. Smith , M. Wright,
E. Adcock, B. Mankey, M. Owensby,
J . Henderson , C . O'Quinn , J. Stroup,
Z . Cox, A. Lewis,and D. Maack.

FFA 103
 FRENCH CLUB
r

First Row: Michelle Sarl itto, Michelle Dugas , Gene Moyie, Kristen Hahn , Elizabeth O'Donnell ,
Miranda Willis, Jackie Rice , Wendy Cornwell , Melanie Darnell , Brandy Ownby, Amanda Redd,
Koi Henderson. Second Row: Alicia Gandy, Kerry Mathews, Kelly Hitchcock, Emmy Elliott,
Jennifer Fletcher, Amy Sinclair, Krystal Rambo , Courtney Fisk, Jessica Bell , Tracy Rogers , Nicky
Reed , Jasmine Davison , Joel Gandy. Third Row: Wes McBee, Ricky Rose , Tawni McKinney,
Anna Viets, Chris Goins, Nathan Brownfield , Stephanie Canon , Lee Ella Oglesbee, Karen
Bennett, Shiloh Weaver, Amber Throckmorton , Matt Hererra. Fourth Row: Brad Stefka, Luke
Christian , Chris Peters , Luke Charlton , Gus Marsala, Matt Stokes, Todd Black, Tim Reeves ,
Travis Horinek, Justin Boulware , Andy Perkins, Ms. Phillips. Not Pictured: Jamie Barber, Ryan
Davies , Joey Green, Josh Hererra, Roberta Holley, Maria Nevarez, Jeff Roller, Sean Viets , Greg
Massey, Ashley Wall , Sarah Rutten , Michelle Rutten .

104 French Club

 I ACTIVITIES
Layout by Jessica Bell

AND F.T.A.

President: Christie Drown, Secretary: Brandi Elwood, Vice-President:

Michelle Turner, Treasurer: (Not Pictured) Samantha Cherry

Front Row: Andrea Park Middle

Row: Christie Drown, Brandi Elwood,
George Smith. Back Row: Michelle
Turner, Ms. Alford, Jason Stanley.
Not Pictured: Mike Billings,
Samantha Cherry, Kami Freeman,
Amanda Payne.

FTA 105
 ACTIVITIES I
Story and layout by Lauren Stroup and Joshua Still

GLEE CLUB AND

Row 1: April Batt, Wendy Cornwell, Elizabeth Ruth, Rachel Shoemaker, Candice Ferrel,
Holly Cahow, Kelly Hitchcock, Jamie Barber, Amy Shewmaker.
Row 2: Elizabeth Luker, Stevie Nicholson , Tami Englehardt, Shauna Layton, Nikki
Chambers, Rachel King, Tanya Horinek, Jamie Hughes, LaDonna Polston.
Row 3: Andrea Park, Tracy Crawford, Lindsey Allen, Melissa Chadwick, Emmy Elliot,
Tessa Coltrin, Shiloh Weaver, Anna Viets, Amber Throckmorton.

106 Glee Club

 F.B.L.A.
Y.u tu'le B uslness
l!eade'ls ot ;4 me'llca

OFFICERS
President: Elizabeth Ruth
Vice President :
Michael Showers
Historian: Bethany Hawley
Secretary: Janice Lawson

Back Row: Elizabeth Ruth, Ricky Rose,

Sponsor Mrs. Smith, Michael Showers,
Heather LaShell Front Row: Bethany Hawley
and Janice Lawson

F.B.L.A. 107
 Layout by Angela Zanzie

SPANISH CLUB AND

The Spanish Club had a busy and
exciting year. Their first trip was to
the Haunted Houses in Springfield,
which has been a tradition for
several years now. They also went
to see a group of Flamenco Danc-
ers from the National Theater of
the Performng Arts. Flamenco
Dancing is a type of dancing that is
a very important part of the His-
panic world. In the Spring, they
attended the St. Louis art museum
where they saw Spanish artifacts
and other works of art. After that,
the group went to the St. Louis Zoo
for fun. They also had a traditional
Cinco de Mayo fiesta. It was a
SPANISH CLUB great year!
FRONT ROW: Senora Beckner,
Jackie Rice, Maria Nevarez, Joseph Still,
Jessica Compton, Miranda Willis
SECOND ROW: Janice Lawson,
McKenzie Willis, Josh Still, Stephanie Smith,
Liz Ruth, Brandon Conner THIRD ROW:
Bethany Hawley, Cherakee Brake, Heather
LaShell, Andrea Park, Lauren Stroup
FOURTH ROW: Tim Reeves, June Kubla,
Tessa Coltrin, Jared Holt, Matt Pachmayr,
Dustin Steiro, and Brett Crane
OFFICERS: Jackie Rice, Josh Still, Liz Ruth,
Cherakee Brake, Bethany Hawley, Jared Holt

Spanish Club 108

 ACTIVITIES
I

QUIZ BOWL

II

FRONT ROW: Janice Lawson , Bethany Hawley,

Brent Austin BACK ROW: Christy Drown , Luke
Charlton , Michael Showers, Jason Stanley

Quiz Bowl is a group of students who compete academically. The

team attended two meets this year. They were in Bolivar and Willard.
A meet consists of three rounds, and each round is split into 45-50
minute quarters. Jason Stanley won the Most Valuable Player award
on the JV Team at the Bolivar meet. Michael Showers was the team
captain . The Quiz Bowl Team was sponsored by Mr. Sergent.

Quiz Bowl 109

 ACTIVITIES I
LAYOUT BY LUKE CHARLTON

PEP CLUB AND

Pep Club Members:
Lindsay Allen, Kelly Armstrong, Brenna Beasley, Candace Cline, Travis Elliott, Eric Garretson,
Kristen Hahn, Greg Hardison, Cory Hildebrandt, Sawnie Hicks, Heather Hodges, Jonathon
Keeney, Alicia Klapp, Andy Lewis, Josh Manard, Derek Meyer, Chris Mills, Mary Oglesbee,
Alicia Pezley, Kodi Payne, Carrisa Richards, Jeannette Sergent, Jessica Sergent, Rachel
Shoemaker, Stephanie Smith, Maranda Willis, McKinsey Willis, Angie Zanzie, Rachel Zanzie.

OFFICERS
President-
Buck Shockley no photo.

Vice-President-
Jamie Allen
Secretary-
Erica McCoy
Treasurer-
Paul Hill

Pep Club 110

 LAYOUT AND STORY BY JOSHUA STILL

MIXED CHORUS
Row One: A. Batt,
C. Greenwood , W.
Cornwell , E. Ruth ,
R. Shoemaker,
C. Ferrell , H. Cahow,
K. Hitchcock, S. Dorsom ,
A. Litchfield , A. Germany,
J . Barber, A. Shewmaker,
J. Still , Row Two: A. Park,
E. Leuker, S. Nicholson , T.
Englehardt, D. Ferrell , S.
Layton , N. Chambers, R.
King , G. Moyie , L. Belt, T.
Horenik, J. Hughes, L.
Polston , A. Throckmorton
Row Three: T.Crawford,
J. Gravelle, J. Campbell , R. Sharp, L. Allen , M. Chadwick, E. Elliott, J . Green , T. Coltrin , E. Garretson , S. Weaver,
G. Smith , H. Barber, A. Viets, P. Beebe , C . Peters Row Four: C. Bancroft, J.R. Doughrty, D. McClain, T. Horenik, J.
Kampe , M. Wright, C. Mills , J. Maples, J. Shwanke, J. Johnston , A. Viets, D. Horenik, B. Slack, M. Paro, and K. Scales .

The high school mixed chorus an audtiion group is on a run, of State Rating One's that
is. For five years in a row now the choir has gone to district contest and accomplished this
One raninking. Along with being a one rated group, they worked hard during the fall to raise
money for their new choir robes. This is the first time in twenty years the group has had new
robes. Ms. Powers said, "In order to get these new robes we had to come up with one third
of the cost of $10,125, then the school would pay for the rest of the cost. The choir has a very
busy schedule to keep up with, they help with the musical, sing at the Veterans Day
Assembly, have a Christmas Conert, compete in district and state contest, then perform a
spring concert all in one year. That is a lot of music two learn in such a short time, but with
such an awesome group anything is possible.

Mixed Chorus 111

 The cast from
"Big River'' singing
the final song

FALL MUSICAL AND

This year Buffalo High
School students performed
"Big River" a story of
Huckleberry Finn. Big River,
by Roger Miller, takes place
along the Mississippi River
Valley in the late 1840's.
Many students, teachers,
technical supporters, musi-
cians, and 3 special guest
performers were involved in
this humorous and dramatic
1985 Tony Award winner.
Above- The young
fool and the King sing
a song while Huck
and the Duke pout in
the background.

Left- THE BOYS doing

a little dance to excite
the crowd.

112 Musical
 Story and Layout by Eric Garretson

ACTIVITIES
I
This year the Drama class performed "1984."
Is "Big Brother'' watching you?
A''
SPRI G PLAY Adapted from
a book by
George Orwell

Above : The Cast of "1984" giving a final good-bye

Q. What Will You Miss Most

About Drama Class?
A. "Having fun in practice with the
other people and the curtain call."
David McClain.

Q. What was your most

memorable Experience?
A. "Finally getting to work with
"Winston" played by David McClain and "Julia" played by Lelia Belt making plans the best actor in the school."
to start their lives together.
Lelia Belt.

Sprin g Play 113

 ACTIVITIES I
Layout by Chris Goins

.H.S. AND

Row One: Jamie Lowry, Lauren Stroup, June Kubla,

Travis Elliott, Mike Kelley, Heather LaShell , Elizabeth
Ruth , Janice Lawson , Jenny Kuhns , George Smith ,
Nathan Brownfield, Chris Hatten, Tim Jasper.
Row Two: Heather Hodges,Angie Zanzie, Cherakee
Brake , Tessa Coltrin , Elizabeth O'Donnell , Luke
Charlton , Amanda Dill , Jackie Rice , Lee Ella Oglesbee,
Cassie Drown , Sean Jackson , Sean Viets , Kari
Cooper. Row Three: Gabe McMillan, Mary Oglesbee,
Rachel Shoemaker, Jessica Sergent, Jeanette
Sergent, Joanna Young , Jessica Bell , Kelly Armstrong ,
Stephanie Cannon , Jenny Beltz, Tanya Horinek, Tracy
Rogers, Ricki Rose. Row Four: Jana Duff, Brandon
Mankey, Faith Rawlings , Bethany Hawley, Jared
Campbell , Shiloh Weaver, Josh Still , Suzy Luke , Jamie Row one: Michael Showers, President; Elizabeth
Barber, Anna Viets , Michael Showers , April Medly. Ruth , Vice President; Jenny Kuhns , Secretary.
Row Five: Matt Pachmayr, Grady Johnson , Dustin Row two : Gabe McMillan , Treasurer; Chris Hatten ,
Horinek, Tracy Crawford, Jared Holt, Krystal Rambo, Historian; Mr. Bouma, Sponsor.
David McClain, Miranda Willis, McKenzie Willis , and
Joseph Still.

NHS 114
 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
President: Michael Showers
Vice President: Christie Drown
Secretary: George Smith

STUDENT COUNCIL

Michael Showers calls Student

Council members to order.

Row One: Brooke Glor, Amber Litchfield , Tanaya Horinek, Amanda Dill, Jamie
Hughes, Zach McMillan, George Smith. Row Two: Em my Elliott, Amy Prater,
Ashley Fisk, Rachel Pinheiro, Bethany Hawley, Joan Sopp, Michael Showers,
Chris Hatten. Row Three: Tessa Coltrin , Christie Drown , Luke Charlton , Erica
McCoy, Ashley Wall , Frederick Thien , Nathan Stamburski , Heath Barber, and
Chris Goins.

Student Council 115

 ""\)...: .•.. Layout by Angela Zanzie
•• ••••
•• • • • •

... SPEECH and

Speech 116
 I

DEBATE TEAM
This year's Speech and Debate Team has done
an excellent job having taken home five 6th
place trophies, six 5th place trophies, seven 3rd
place trophies, seven 2nd place trophies, and
nine 1st place trophies. As a whole, they took
home a grand total of 47 top six places. Each
round of completion that a student competes in
earns that student more National Forensic
League Points. The more points the Buffalo
Team earns, the more entries we receive to
compete in the NFL Tournament. The winners
are the students who will be invited to attend the
National Speech Tournament in Pheonix,
Arizona. On March 5th and 6th, the team
traveled to SMSU and competed in MSHSAA
Districts. The top four winners advanced to
state. David McClain placed 1st in Poetry
Reading and Jennifer Fletcher placed 3rd in OFFICERS
Dramatic Interpretation. Both of these students
competed in the MSHSAA State Speech Meet Front Row: Janice Lawson, Cindy Sanderson,
Jennifer Fletcher, Bethany Hawley
last year in Duet Acting. At the NFL Districts, Behind: Ms. Vandeveer
Jennifer Fletcher placed 2nd overall and qualified
to attend the 1999 Desert Sun Nationals in
Phoenix, AZ on June 12-19. The following
students also recieved placements this year:
Lee Ella Oglesbee, Lelia Belt, Amy Sinclair,
Kelly Hitchcock, Wendy Cornwell, Elijah Jump,
JR Dougherty, Tracy Rogers, Mary Oglesbee,
and Janice Lawson. Great job team!

Debate 117
 I
Story and Layout by June Kubla

SCOUT and
Students this year were hard at
work in Mrs. Ho tetler' 6th hour
cla . Selling ads and making
lay-outs kept them very busy. To
help fund the newspaper ad are
sold. This is a very important
part of production. For these
student deadlines are first on
their minds; working before and
after chool to get the paper out.
No matter what though, they're
never too busy to have some fun. Editors: Randee Gilpin, Erica McCoy, Erica
White, Heather Hodge , and Tyler Lane

First Row: Erica White and Heather Hodge

Second Row: Jackie Rice and MirandaWilli
Third Row: Je ica Bell, Jenny Beltz, Jamie
Lowry, and Mr . Ho tetler Fourth Row:
Jo h Still, Erica McCoy, Tyler Lane, Randee
Gilpin, Faith Rawling , Anna Viets, and
Jamie Allen

118 Scout Staff


I I
YEARBOOK
Back Row: Eric Garret on, Chri
Goin , and Chri Hatten
Middle Row: Angela Zanzie, Je sica
Bell, June Kubla, Luke Charlton, and
Jo hua Still
Front Row: Lauren Stroup, Chri tie
Drown and Heather Hodge
• •
•
This year the annual staff ha done many
things to make sure the yearbook looks great.
With eleven minds trying to work as one,
many idea were created and many were not
used. Compromise was the most important
a pect in the class. Through all the hard work
and dedication the student still found time to
have fun, (sometimes Mr. Glor even joined
in).
The main worry through the whole year
for these students was deadline . Trying to
work on three computer with eleven people
in the cla wa somewhat of a ta k. Through
cooperation, patience, and lesson learned
taff completed thi publication.
Thee boy are
hard at work,
aren't they?
Yearbook 119
 BASKETBALL
Layout by Heather Hodges and Lauren Stroup

RIGHT: Buck Shockley after being crowned the 1999

Mr. Bison with escort Randee Gilpin.

ABOVE: Attendants: Sophomore Rob

DeMarr; Freshman Derek Brownfield ; and
Junior George Smith.

RIGHT: Front row , Brittnay Kanole, flower

girl; Evan Shoemaker, crown bearer. Buck
Shockley, Gus Marsala, Derek Brownfield ,
John Nyberg, Rob DeMarr, Ryan Davies,
Michael Showers , and George Smith.

120 Girls Basketball Festival

 I

FESTIVALS

BOY'S BASKETBALL FESTIVAL COURT

Attendants: Freshman, Lacey Davies; Sophomore , Tanya
Horinek; Junior, Keri McDaniel; Senior canidates, Amber
Barton, Jennifer Fletcher, Randee Gilpin, and Anna Viets.

Randee Gilpin in the spotlight

after her Festival Queen crowning.

Randee picture
perfect and
sharing the
spotlight with her niece.

Boy's Basketball Festival 121

 I
Layout by Chris Hatten

FOOTBALL FESTIVAL
Freshman attendant, Aimee Lane and Sophomore attendant, Cassie Greenwood
escort Wayne Sperko. and escort Dustin Horinek.

Junior attendant, Jade Enokido and escort Senior candidate, Erica McCoy and escort
Steve Brown. Todd Black.

122 Activities
 Football Festival Queen Jamie Allen being
crowned by escort Matt Stokes.

Top left: Senior candidate, Heather Arndt and escort

Nathan Lane. Above: Senior candidate, Jamie Barber
and escort John Nyberg.

FESTIVAL ROYALTY: Cassie Greenwood, Jade Enokido, Heather Arndt, Erica McCoy,
Becky Ray, Jaime Allen, Heather Vaughn, Blake Boatwright, Jamie Barber, and Aimee Lane.

Football Festival 123

 -----~ THANK YOU

We appreciate the continued

support of the businesses and
parents who help with the
financial contributions of this
publication. Their advertisements
and personal greetings reduce the
cost of yearbooks for the students
of B.H.S.

BHS students spend

quality time after school
at a popular hang out.

124Ads
 PAUL HANKS, Broker 417 345-6004

HANKS REALTY
HWY 32 & 73

P.O. Box 32 Buffalo, Mo. 65622

CORNER DRUG STORE

TRW
TOLE.DO PRODUCTS
Convenient Drive-up
SHEWMAKER AUTO PARTS Window HWY 32
Buffalo, MO
And
Machine Shop
En~tn<' C'ha~<>•s and
Automat I(' Tran nus~1on l'art5
H•,ghway 65 T'hont' :145 2256
HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30-5:30
13uffalo . MO ">hop :345 7 10 SATURDAY 9:00-1:00
Telephone 345-6500 After Hours 345-8705

BEST WISHES Travis Jones

Manager of Customer Services
Circuit Clerk & Recorder
The Empire District Electric Co.

JANICE HICKS SERVrCES \'DU COUNT ON

11 0 E. Jefferson • PO Box 300
Bolivar, MO 65613

Tel: (417) 326-5221

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (800) 639-0077, ext. 660
Janice Hicks & staff Home: (417) 777-6245
Mobile: (417) 777-1646
Susan Potter-Barbara Routh-Stacy Satterfield

live IYiuBic Every

Saturday ffigllt
'I LUV YOUR SMILE' J with CLEARWATER COUNTRY
ED G. PYATT, D.D.S.

904 S ASH P 0 BOX 707

Coffee Cup Cafe
BUFFALO. MO 65622 Betty Jones, owner
BUS 345 2793 HOME 345-6310 S. Edge of Urbana on Hwy. 65
993-5417

125 Ads
 MFA OIL Petro-Car!!_ 24
&Propane
Darryl Mabary
Larry Mankey
Managers
S. Highway 65 Buffalo 417-345-2135

SHUnJ Life - Disabrlity - Home

LAI{EWAY INSUilAN<.£
COMPANIES
Auto - Farm - Business

TRADIN• POST
BOB LYON
DISCOUNT MOBILE AGENT
HOME SALES WOODS SHOPPING CENTER
POST OFFICE BOX 439
* New & Used * Licensed BUFFALO, MO 65622
BUS.: (417) 345-2608
Transporter * Quality Setups * RES. : (417) 345-8987
Service & Parts *

417-752-3496
Dewayne & Shelly Jenkins
Rt. 1 *Box 551 *Louisburg, Mo.
8 miles north of Buffalo *Jet. 64 & 65

BEST HOMES
LOWEST PRICES
It's That Simple.
Mufflers* Tune Ups* General Repair

MELTON'S
64 & 73 Jet.
Buffalo, MO. 65622

tore Hours 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. A group of Buffalo students goofing off after school.
7 Days A Week
(417) 752-3609 (417) 752-3668

126 Ads
 •
paycheck;
c h e c k n g account

savings account:
personal loan;

MasterMonev™card
~· t e
•
ar ng
IBUSINESS LOAN; account;
C. . . . . ' • education I o an

home
improvement
loan;
•
Your Hometown Bank
Bank of Crbana-Buffalo Bank of Crbana B:mk of l'rbana llcnnirage
Highway 65 South, rbana. Missouri Highway 54,

--
@r
LENOIR
Buffalo, Missouri 65622
417-345-4242
41 -993-4242 llcnnitage, Mi. so uri 65668
417- '15- 1242
MEWEI
FDIC

Ads 127
 VERNON VIETS (417) 345-2233
R. MONTY VIETS
BRETVIETS
Bennett F. MARLIN VIETS

ookkeeping Service

N.H\\) 73 • I 112 rod orth of quare

Rl 5 Bo. 5250 • Buffalo, Mi un 65622-7527 303 NORTH MAPLE
4171345n765 •FAX 417134512989 P.O. 80X620
BUFFALO, MISSOURI 65622

BUFFAlO EYE CLINIC SUPERIOR

KRAMER & NEWCOMB. 0 .0 ., P.C.
David L. Kramer, 0 .0 ., F.A.A.O.
Rex A. Newcomb , 0 .0 . GEARBOX
112 We I Commeruc1l tree!
P 0 Box 80
Buffc~lo , MO 65622
COMPANY
Telephone· (4 17) 345-2901
Fax (4 17) 345 2904
P.O. BOX 1580
906 N. MAPLE
BUFFALO, MO.
PHONE: 345-5945

CONGRADULATIONS
CLASS OF 1999
FROM ALL EMPLOYEES OF
SUPERIOR GEARBOX COMPANY

Ru Week

WEEKS STUDIOS &

MUSIC STORE
Mu ic Le on - uppllie -Repair-
Sound Equipment Rental -Mobile OJ
Service Piano Tuning Brenda &Leroy Young
Band In trument Sale & Rental ·
206 W . Main Buffalo, MO. 212 South A\aple Pool
(417 ) 345-4140 Buffalo, H.o 65622 &
(41n 345-9oo4 Snooker
Skyla Week

128Ad
 Hwy 32 & 73 Town & ountry Realty
Buffalo, MO
Pizza Phone:
345-2210
QC~'lVittrY'"''' ~0
RHO;'Ioii)A WA IDE
1205 S A'h/P.O. Box 560

M'"

on,~c : (417) Wi-652:\

Fax . (417) 145-6525
Toll-Free. ( !!) 210 060
J{~:"dcnl·c: !417) 34'i-6770
E-mail un11cd(wloday,-1cdu:mn
ll;o One AtW W \ Tlt e ( mwtry /.ik e We /)o

country 'Folks Open 7 days a week

'Flea !Market Just off 65 behind
DairyOueen
NIMMO INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. .x>!Mall .x> 417-345-7778
Rolands BBQ
"Complete Insurance Service"
105 booths • Climate controlled shopping • Antiques
"Established in 1937" Collectibles • Furniture • Florols • Sports Cords • Glosswores
P.O. Box 413 • Buffalo, MO 65622

FIVE LICENSED AGENTS

TO SERVE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
I>OYLE NIMMO
CAROL NIMMO
.JESS STAFFORD HIGH TEMP REPAIR
GLENDA CRAWFORD AND INSPECTION
DEVONA ALLEN
CERTIFIED WELDING

P.O. BOX 1460

BUFFALO, MO 65622 ROUTE 2, BOX 802 BUFFALO, MO 65622
VOICE (417)345-8019 FAX (417)345-8398
417-345-2103
hightemp@ hightempinc.com www.hightempinc.com

Dearest April,
You are a special
young lady. I am
very proud of you.
Gather your
dreams and let the
spirit guide you.

Love you always,

(417)345-2412 FAX (417)345-2410 Mom
610 S. Locu t P.O. Box 1385 Buffalo, MO 65622

Ads 129
 Kelly A. Trygg, MD • Internal Medicine
Joseph R. Spurlock, MD • Family Medicine
Michelle Swofford, MSN, RN, FNP-C •
Family Nurse Practitioner
Richard A. Boyd, MS • Clinical Psychologist
Each member of your family is different.
'Daf[as County Community Metfica[ Center
And that means each one of them has
different health care needs. That's why the
201 South Ash Dallas County Community Medical Center
is designed to provide your entire family
Buffalo, Missouri with access to a full array of
(417) 345-6100 health care services.

Citizens Memorial Home Health, Hospice, Homemaker Plus, Health Transit Services and
Home Medical Equipment services are also available at this location.

Colonial Springs
Healthcare Center
... i a 120-bed facility which offers skilled nur ing,
rehabilitation therapies, a full activitie program, as well as
outpatient rehabilitation services including physical, COLONIAL SPRINGS
occupational, and speech therapies and audiology. Healthcare Center
Colonial Springs has an expansive li t of resident and
family ervice including social services, daily activities,
beauty and barber service . Colonial Springs i Medicare
A and B certified. 750 West Cooper
Robert McMillan, Administrator
Colonial Springs offers comprehensive Buffalo, Missouri
outpatient rehabilitation services. (417) 345-2228
PIONEER:
n. I . One who ventures into unknown or unclaimed territory.
2. An innovator. 3. A leader.
Citizens Memorial Hospital v. I. To carve a path or chart or course where others have not travelled.
1500 North Oakland C.M.H. (Citizens Memorial Hospital)
Bolivar, Mis ouri 65613 n. I. ~Pioneer in Missouri health care. 2. One of the top ten small or rural
hospitals in the United States (according to an independent national survey).
(417) 326-6000

130 Ads
 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Harbs & VItamins • Essential O ils
•
Unique Gifts • Crystals
Lingerie • LotiOns
Health Consultations
:CARL'S PACKAGE
Mmsage Therapy
Body Wraps • Relkl • Muscle Testing
Gas, food, and drink
Specialties by Doni:
lnlultlve Readings • lrldology • Hypnosis South Hwy 65, Buffalo, MO
he t-letbal Bot4tiqt4e
417-345-4884 • Kari Dickerson ································~·
. . . . . ...._ ~ •lwy. 6 5 • B .. ffnlo, 1\\0
345-2151
AU YOOR CAR NEfDS
Oil • lube • Cooper n,.
THE C USADE 'S ClASS
l:rJrl!:&
FASTLUBE, LC.
Slal.ln
Mechanic. t::~
.

AM Conditioning (Senior High Department)

of
41"" Dallas. Buffolo, IN:) 65622
417-345-11444
bnmy, Lindo ICapica
Bible Baptist Church
Bf)'On Kapic:a
Dallas at Locust
P. 0. Box 361 Buffalo, MO 65622
Open : Mon.- Fri. 8 to 5 Sat. 8 to 12 417-345-7123
Schedule of Services
SUNDAY
Sunday School . .... . .... . . . .9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship ......... . . I 0:45 A.M.
Evening Worship . .. . . . ... . ... 7:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY
Youth Bible Study ... . ... . .. . . 7:00P.M.

10-channel~ AN ACTIVE YOliTH PROGRAM

WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME !
$19.99 Mtlton llath roc k john rhro r kmort o n
Pa!>tor Youth Pastor
41 7-:~4 5 2918 41 7 14 5 81 27
West side of Square - Buffalo, MO
$149 dish 417-345-2351
Larry Davison , owner

3 Locations To Serve You

We support the youth of Buffalo! I~Plidl 926 W . Dalla
345-2121
Come see us about a job and future SERVE Buffalo, MO

759-2525 Gem Center . Hwy. 65

employment opportunities. Fair Grove, MO

993-4622 Corner of Oak St. & Hwy. 65

Urbana, MO

Ads 131
 PAM LOUDERBAUGH WILLIAM D. BOOTH, D.D.S.
Dallas County Cle rk P.O. BOX 948
BUFFALO HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER
HWY. 65 & 32
REGISTER AND VOTE BUFFALO, MISSOURI 65622

Your vote today may preserve tomorrow.

BECKY BRADLEY-SCHOFIELD
Dalla County Treasurer

"The Best Prices in the Ozarks"

P.O. Box 605 Area Code (417)
Buffalo, Mi ouri 65622 345-2020

Bus. (417) 345-6114 Hes. (417) 345-7723

HoLT
1MoNUMENT co.
P.O. BOX 1068
On~ Block North 0f tl,e Square on Hwy . 71 101 E. MAIN
Buffalo, MO 65622
Memonal benchel. for school yards BUFFALO, MO 65622
Lawrence Holt Wayne Holt Celta Holt
PHONE: 417-345-2127
1-800-459-8510
1-800-743-7923

LEOTA'S ~PROPANE
FLOWERS AND GIFfS P.O. Box 47
BuFFALO, M1ssouR1 65622

LocALLv OwNED
We specialize in AND OPERATED
710 W. Hooker Dr. 417-345-7928
caring for the Phone 345-7026
ones you love.

132 Ads
 UWJ.ere YOIIr Sleoppm,
Dollar AWe. More
ea&" URBANA
BUD AND PAT'S
FINE FOODS

Mala Sf. • Donlowzt

Ur6ua. MO
DNA.V
TRAD K

'Welcome 'Home
IMIIIY DIHINC
HOURS: 6:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
Closklg at 4 p.m. on sunday
Jordan Holtflirts with the camera while
----------------------------------~------M-ic_h_e_a_IP_a_tt_e_rs_on__
st_ar_e_s_in_to_s_p_a_ce_.__ ~

THE MUFFLER SHOP Campbell S

COMPLETE AUTO DETAILING Floral & Boutique
COMPLETE EXHAUST SERVICE
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE SILK, FRESH, SYMPATHY, PLANTS;
AND RADIATOR REPAIR WEDDING CONSULTATION, GIFTS;
AND TUXEDO RENTAL
SOUTH 65 HIGHWAY
PHONE 417-345-7113 South 65 Highway Carolyn Campbell &
Buffalo, Mo Rita Hoogland
MON-FRI 8:00-4:30 BRAD JENNINGS Phone: (417) 345-5587
SAT 8:00-12:00 345-6187

BEST WISHES
, HERFF JONES,
DALLAS COUNTY ASSESSOR

Paul Magnin Jo Mcintire,

Sales Representative, Scholastic Products Carol Baker, Linda Dibben,
••••••••••••••••••
Bo~ 33, Mansfield, MO 65704 :Show Paul this ad and: Amy Smith, Linda Blecher
Off1ce: (417) 924-3627 • . . •
Fax: (417) 924-a 606 :
0
recerve a 10 Yo savrngs: and Lillian Crawford.
• on scholastic orders .•
• •
••••••••••••••••••
GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1999!
Ads 133
 LANE'S AUTO REPAIR
P.O. Box 1093
Buffalo, MO 65622
417-345-6725

r::;:)
DAVIES
~ From Tiny Baby to Young Lady
CHEVROLET-PONTIAC OVERNIGHT!
PHONE 34!>--2512 We love you,
South Side of the Square
Buffalo, Missouri 65622 Dad, Mom
"YOUR DEPENDABLE CHEVY DFALER SINCE 1932" Aaron and John

NEW RELEASE ~2 82 OTHERS $.94

NINTENDO, SNES, SEGA $.94
Birthday Partie Weekly Child Care
DVO AND CDROM RENTALS

Pam Kay, Director 345-8479 KAY COURTYARD

Kay Courtyard, Buffalo, MO
Licensed Daycare for 2-12 yr. olds 1124 S. ASH BUFFALO MO. 65622
27 345 10
Hours: 5:45A.M. to 6:15P.M.

Internet Service Providers

Hip Pocket Pizza Parlor Check Out Our Computer Lab
Buffalo, MO Today's Technology
Visit us at our new location 1 1 26 S. Ash
Buffalo, MO 65622
on South Highway 65. Phone: 345-881 0 Fax: 345-41 66
345-8649 345-6229
Rodney Kay Julie Kay Matt Swims
Owner Director of Technical Director
SERVING UNFORGETTABLE PIZZA Operator Marketing
SINCE 1976 E-mail u~!!! taff@today -tech.com

KAY COURTYARD
Ads 134
 A Family Af'hair
&
Kathy's Sewing Shop
Where Looking Good Is Understood.
(417) 752-3808 ./
It wasn't that funny, was it?
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

~
'J/otvers 'Citings
t(
ORA HOSTETLER
CONSTRUCTION
SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL BUILDING

P.O. 8CJx 162 Ruffalo MO o5o22

4 I 7- '345 -8900 RT. 5, BOX 5235 (417) 345-5119
BUFFALO, MO 65622 (FAX) 345-5657

BUF FALO P .T .A .

EOUCRTIN6 EUERYONE
TRKES EUERYONE• . .
Dear Chris,
PRRCNTS
TERCHCRS We are very proud of you .
STUDENTS Continue to learn and enjoy the
UOLUNTCCRS challenges that life brings.

Congratulations!
BE A PART OF IT••• Dad, Mom, Jessica, Jennifer,
THEPT'A! and Leslie

Ads 135
 Bells.
Ko%ne~ork.
':t'ests.
Grades.
Dress ~odes.

However, O'Bannon Bank does have Checking and Savings Accounts,

ATM cards, and Student loans. No matter where you plan to go,
or what you're saving your money for, we can take care of all your banking needs.
Come to O'Bannon Bank and you won't hear any bells or
take any tests, but you will get the attention you need.

O'Bannon
sank A. Tradition of Personal Service
FDIC
NIUAIEDTO
$110.000
Smce 1905

Ads 136
 THE WALLPAPER PLACE
951 W Dalllllo (4111 14 5-h·IOS
HURDMOTOR
COMPANYLC
Debbie Lueker ShNen Hurd, owner

Sales and Installation

Buffalo, MO 65622
Commerical or R~.:siJcntial
1-1 /2 miles south of Buffalo Phone (417) 345-7857
(By the Saddle Club Arena)

tStioHNs
PHYSICIANS & CUNICS

Michael A. Howard, D.O.

720 W Dallas Robb L. Fulton, D.O.
www.positech .net.
Buffalo, MO Mary Agee, RN, CS, FNP
(417} Family Practice
{417}
Fax:
417-345-6101 Fax 345-6913
345-8718 345-6806 Buffalo Medical Center
118 W. Dalla * P.O. Box 830 * Buffalo, MO 65622
A member of the Sisters of Mercy Health System-St. Louis

PRINTING AND COPYING

\ ( z
~
FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE CJ)
"'0
OJ.D IIISSOUBI UTUIJ. CJ) ::0

w
w
c ([ dJ&lsdJ] Printing Services] )>
r-
(.) aJ
:I: z
c.. PH: (417) 345-677 *FAX: (417) 345-4427
c
<(
a: 951 W. Dalla * P.O. Box 438 * Buffalo, MO 65622
z
106 W. Commercial Phone : 417-345-2126 C)
~
Buffalo, MO 65622 Fax: 417-345-2768

A Company that takes pride in meeting our

policyholders ever changing needs.
...,____ ___
FAX, LAMINATING, & UPS SERVICE
~

MOBILE HOMES-HOME OWNERS -FARM PACKAGE 1100 W. Dallas

POLICY-SMALL COMMERCIAL-PROPERTY Buffalo, MO 65622
(417) 345-5259
Established in 1908

On the southwest corner of

the square in Buffalo.

Ads 137
 IEli!l'!l!di!l
WIL-CO
All Work
Guarariteed DRILLING PHILLIPS & SONS TIRE SERVICE
Corner of Commerc1al & Pme
BUFFALO. ~SSO~
Water Well P 0 Box 378
Curt Wilson BuNa 1o, MO 65622
Res. 417 / 345-8777 Phone 417-345-7522
CALL COLLECT
Office 417/345-6817 Edwm Duane • Dav1d
Home 34~· 8278 • 345-284 1 • 345·2543
P.O. Box 1179
Buffalo, MO 65622

lmTYLUSJJ
Walk-ins welcome THE BUILDER'S CHOICE

Open 9 to? ESTIMATE SERVICE • DELIVERY SERVICE

TELEPHONE 1000 WEST DALLAS

345-7048 (417} 345-2246 BUFFALO, MISSOURI 65622
1036 E. Blaine-Buffalo,MO FAX (417) 345-6586

CLASS RINGS-GRADUATION

JOSTENS ANNOUNCEMENTS -CAP AND

GOWNS-DIPLOMAS-AWARDS·
CHAMPIONSHIP RINGS

DOUG ELLIS SCHOLASTIC DIVISION

P.O. BOX 4915
(4 17) 882-2048
SPRINGFIELD, MO 65808

GOB/SON

138 Ads
 Owen&
MARK STEPHENS Sharon
Marlt Stepheru, Mruter Photographer
Kjar
211 W. Broadway Ph. 417-326-4315
Bolivar, MO 65613 Fax 417-326-4316
Buffalo, MO
65622

Congratulations,
No matter where you
go or what you do,
we're proud of you HURRICANE BAY CARWASH
and love you. 417-345-8007
A DIRTY CAR IS A DIRTY SHAME
Love,
Mom, Dad, BUFFALO GREENFIELD
John, Kendra, & Ben MARSHFIELD MT. VERNON

~--·~
21
..._._______
f
When your #1, you can do
things others can't.

MADL>UX REALTV
Ed Maddux Broker I Owner
Highway 65 South
Buffalo, Missouri 65622
Business 417-345-2274

IVAN J. ARNOLD

.t1BJSON President

'II)'JCAMPERS
R. V. SALES & SERVICE

&ton Cullom Bult TNCk Campe~~ & Pkkup Cowwa

Hwy. 65, P.O. Box 785, Buffalo, t-4065622 (417) 345-2325
Power Team members demonstrate strength
control in front of the student body.

Ads 139
 Buffalo Heights Salon • • • KIM'S TOTAL
TOTAL
•••· CONVENIENCE STORE
Hair Styling and Tanning Beds

Woods Shopping Center

417-345-7507
HWY 65 and Main St.
Phone: 345-6195 Buffalo, MO
Buffalo, MO 65622
GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '99

TELEPHONE
(417 ) 345 -7415

DAVID H. PAUL. D.D.S.

Great Southern Bank
Member FDIC ($)
OFFICE HOURS P 0 . BOX 1005 ~m
BUFFALO . MO. 65622
BY APPOINTMENT (417) 345-6111 -Fax (417) 345-6113
919 W. Dallas - Buffalo, MO 65622

"'~ 'J'hjbeJS -++~

Tired of traditional churches? Want a new
approach to the Sunday scene? You're
welcome here. At Grace Community, it's
~
li;JJ
Prescr~itt!t(;!~~!J
"Serving Dallas County for over 46 years!"
our goal to be the kind of church that loves
and accepts others: old, young, rich, Kenneth Nyberg, R.Ph. - Dwight Nyberg, R.Ph.
Phone: 417-345-2321
poor ... or whatever. Don't take our word
Woods Shopping Center
for it--come see for yourself! 65 & 32 Junction , Buffalo, Missouri

:: 1-HOPR P~OTO : I
TGrace Community
United Methodist Church LISA C. HENDERSON
Attorney at Law
South Hwy 65
Buffalo Mo
Worship Services
each Sunday at 9:00 am
Youth Gathering at 5:00pm
T
Phone 303 South Maple
Pastor Mark Shaffer (417) 345-6713 P.O. Box 1141
Buffalo, MO 65622

Ads 140
 Phone (417) 345-5362
OFFICE 417-345-2272
r
-~
Buffalo Fitness Center
Family Owned and Operated
• DUGAS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
DR, CHRISTOPHER DUGAS
"For Fa t Pain Relief'
Acupuncture, nutritional analysis,
applied kinesiology, C.R.A.
610 S. Locust St. Mon.-Fri.- 7a.m.-9p.m.
Come vi it our new location
P.O. Box 637 Sat. 9a.m.-3p.m.
Buffalo, MO 65622 P.O. Box 709 701 N. Maple Buffalo, MO 65622

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS P.O. Box 1490

HWY. 73 &DD
BUFFALO, MO 65622

JOHN STINGER
IITNIG. OWNER/OPERATOR
~UA ·d- V-c~-1" HWY65 SOUTH
GROUND SOURCE SYSTEMS, INC. BUFFALO, MO 65622
"SPECIALIZING IN GEOTHERMAL HEATING AND COOLING"
OFFICE
417-345-6556

OFFICE (417) 345-6751

FAX (417) 345-6477
TOLL FREE (800) 880-6751

2 block north of
r1J espetctdl_0 65 & 32 junction

7 Westem Wear, C: Buffalo, MO 65622

lack &hmaiDg
'We ain't fancy, but neither are our prices!"

417-345-5421 BUFFALO,MO
Toll free 888-249-8379 Pin #0284

Makers of
BUFFALO FAMILY HEALTHCARE
David K. Showers, DO, FAAFP
Eric K. Davis, DO
''The Nation's Finest''
an affiliate of 119N.AhSt. Work and
P.O. Box 1548
Buffalo, MO 65622 Leisure Wear
HEALTH SYSTEMS 417/345-2231
A Top 100 Hospital in the U.S.
141 Ads
 THE REFLEX BUNCH
(sung to the tune of 'The Brody Bunch'
Here's the story t\
of a publication · "-.
that was founded in 1869;~
filled with news of
Dallas County,
the Reflex was so fine.

Small town paper

given big-time awards
for coming up with ideas that
were so great;
our advertising
and editorials
some named "Best in the State."

Then one day

"Missouri judges" recognized us
for a talent that was much more
than a hunch
Buffalo and Dallas County,
thank you for supporting us ...
your
REFLEX BUNCH!

Buffalo
NEWSPAPER
pia 417· 345· 2224 • fn 417·345·2235
P.O. In 770 • 114 E. ll11tl1 • ltlf1lt, ao 65622

Auto • Homeowners • Farm • Commercial • Life • Health

BARBARA J. VIETS
• Tracy-Lane
lns~~~~~~P.~ ~.~~cy
ATTORNEY AT LAW

I f
'a=
Dale Lane and
Linda (Katie) Lane
Buffalo, MO 65622

Bus (417) 345-7214

Res . (417) 345-7290
119 E. Main Street,
P. 0. Box 20
Buffalo, Missouri 65622
417/345-5644
FAX: 417/345-5561
agents FAX (417) 345-6937

BUFFALO MEMORIAL POST 4080

Qiantlon Buffalo, MO
417/345-2211
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Urbana, MO
FUNERAL HOME 4171993-5133

S. Eric Otterness
Kay Otterness
Neal Oglesbee " WE HONOR THE DEAD
Gladys Reser
Richard Prater
BY HELPING THE LIVING"
Best Wishes Class of 1999

142Ad
 Handc rafte d Hard-woods
Highway 65 North • Buffal o, M O 65622
41 7 -345-6601

Dear Nathan,

WAI:MART ® We're so proud of you. We love your

spirit, your strong-will, your honesty and
ALWAYS THE LON PRICE your desire to serve God. We feel so
ON THE BRANDS YOU TRUST blessed to have you for our son and
ALWAYS~ brother.

MONDAY- SATURDAY 7 AM- 9 PM We love you,

SUNDAY 10-6 Dad, Mom, and Anthony

HUBERT'S MOTOR CO.

Calvary Ozapel
Where visitors become friends and friends become family. 11m CHlYSW

CARL & MATT WILLIAMS

FORD*DODGE*CHRYSLER *PLYMOUTH*JEEP

Highway 65 (417) 993-5511

Urbana, MO 65767 1-800-658-0362

Refre hing and challenging Bible tudies and wor hip

are offered to you. We believe that Christi the an wer
to everyone' need and you will fi nd Him the focu of
all we do. We invite you to become a part of our fami ly
at Calvary Chapel
ERVICES
Buffalo, MO
unday
Sunday chool 10:00 a.m. South Hlghw•y65 Phon•: 345- 7712
Morning Wor hip 8:45a.m. KEVIN SHARPE, OWNER
11 :00 a.m.
AUTO- TRUCK AND TRAILER SALES
Evening Wor hip 6:30a.m.
COLLISION REPAIR CENTER
Wedne day
Bible tudy 7:00p.m. 24 HOUR TOWING ERVICE

Ads 143
 In Closing . . .

Through these pages we have tried to hold a certain essence of time:

a time which will never be forgotten. As the lessons we learn are ending
and beginning a new chapter in our lives.

As we look back and try to reflect upon all the memories we have shared .
We begin to think how fast the past four years have gone. Too many, it is hard
to believe that this chapter of their lives have came to a close, and it is time to open
a completely different novel. In this book we have tried to freeze a certain essence so
that when this book is opened twenty years from now, it will make us feel like kids again .

Colophon
Theme: Lessons Learned
Paper Stock and Trimsize: 801b enamel , 9x12 .
Number of Pages and Pressrun: 144 pages, 300 copies. Editor-in-chief: Heather Hodges
Delivery: Summer
Layout Editor: Christie Drown
Type Styles:Helvitica, Times, Zaph Chancery, New Berolina.
Advertising Editor: Jessica Bell
Type Size: Body Copy, 10-14; Captions, 10-12; Headlines, 24,
30, 36, 48, 60 point.
Computer Editor: Chris Hatten
Color: 16 four-color, 16 spot-color Copy Editor: Christie Drown
Endsheets: Scarlet
Photography: Yearbook Staff, Life Touch , Buffalo Reflex.
Staff: Buffalo Yearbook Staff
Publisher: Herff Jones Marceline, MO

Closing 144 !I
 The comedy Shakespeare in

0 wve , starring Ben Affleck

and Gwyneth Paltrow,
celebrated hak.espearc \ genius
and won Golden Globes for Best
creenplay and Best Comedy
Film.

«::' Friends gained momentum breezing through another

ucces ful <;eason by adding story lines about Phoebe giving birth, Ross
and Emtly\ divorce, and Monica and Chandler's new relationship.

Cameron Diaz turned heads and stomachs in the ummer

C surprise blockbuster There's Something About Mary with Ben

tiller and Matt Dillon. There wa. also a huge demand for the
movie\ scene-stealing Border terrier in a ca t. Twentieth Century
Fox made only 820 of the stuffed dog promotional items. The hit
made more than 220 million.
GiUmnal.la.t!iOn

«::' Audiences and critics alike responded to the brilliant «::' Adam andler's movie «::' The WB's com ing-of-
characters, witty wordplay, and physical humor found in Frasier. career soared. He followed the age-drama, Felicity, drew high
The show won an Emmy for Outstanding Comedy cries and uccess of The Wedding Singer ratings among 18 to 34-year-olds
Kelsey Grammer and David Hyde Pierce both won mmys for with Waterboy, a comedy that in upper income households.
their portrayals of the Crane brothers. made 122 million .

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
2 Televlsio and ov1es • Televi ion and movies • Television and ovles • Television and movies • Television and movie
((net photocredat Bill <ltntoniPctnt: AJes.3Ddfa.ShootJ ~tar. ( 1 fh han!ShuottnJ ~tar Jmrufer l.m.e ltC"Atlt/( JOif)' M.tn.hall <ihoolinc 'iit.v John Gknni(JI IIord GammaliiJ'iOft. \1 arl M c;..,,reafk.l Sammy \(KI/VJncrnt l..alort't All 111
 c:::::::::;a.
Jim Carrey won a
Golden Globe for best actor in 17ze
Tnmum how. The movie wa-.
abo nominated for three Oscars.
Fast-talking Chris Tucker proved him elf to be star
material as a Los ngele. Police detecti e in Rush Hour. He teamed
with Jackie Chan in thi. action comedy that made more than 139
million.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
levlsion and movies • Television and movies • Television and
c:::::::::;a. Dawson's Creek
continued to keep the attention of
viewers with its handsome cast
and controversial subject matter.
and best film. The blockbuster Top 10 movies of 1998:
took in 188 million the first
saving Private Rvan
time, and was re-released in There's someUJ no About Marv
February. It rccci\ed an Oscar The Truman Show
nomination for best picture. Shakespeare il Love
ABug's Ufe
The watemov
Rush Hour
Annageddon
Lethal weapon 4
Enemv or UJe State
news • Clbl news • oaa
• Gu<, Van ant recreated Alfred
Hitchcock\ 1960 Psycho \\ ith
Vmce Vaughn a\
Bates and 1\nne Heche
nnan
••
play mg the \hower \ ictim.
• Favorite> that continued to
earn high ratmgs included
Just hoot Me, the X- Files,
Dharma and Greg, Touched
By An Angel, Spin City, JAG,
and Everybody Loves
Raymond.
-e, shows such a' Jesse,
That '70 how, ports
••
ight, and n:ill and Grace
\\ere popular wJth fans
••
•
and critic .
\\e b1d fare\\ ell to one of
TV\ greate t . hO\\ . einfeld
•
•• The last epi ode aired
•••
May 14 .
• • 1ichael J. Fox \\alked a\\ <I}
from the Golden Globe
• A\\ ard., as be. t actor m a
comedy 'mu\lcal serie-.. Fox •
reYealed earher m the year
that he had been '>uffering
• from Parkin on· d1'ca-.e for
the past seven years .
••
• The I st annual T Glllde
•
wards. where wmners were
cho-.en by \Iewers m a mail-in
survey. was held in Februaf) .
•
• • T ., most eligible bachelor.
• s
Today Matt Lauer. tied the
knot \\lth ·\nncttc Roque.
Ethan Ha\•ke and Lma
, . , . Fo ' · Ally McBeal Thum1an married May I in
1anhattan. Home -twne star.
remain d a fa orite for its 17-year-{)ld '\tk.-:mlay ulkin.
offb at humor and recei\ed a
Golden Globe Best omed)
eries ward .
ovies • Television and ovies • Television and ovles 3
 George Clooney left
the very succes ful drama ER t
pursue more mo ie opportunitie..
He plan to produce some
televi. ion showo, and make guest
appearances on ER next eason.
, . The ABC law drama,
The Practice, won a Golden
Globe and an Emmy forB t
Dramatic Series. Star Dylan
McDermott took home a Golden
Globe, wrule Camryn Manheim
earned an Emmy and Golden
Globe forB t upporting Actress.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
4 Television and ovies • Television and ovies • Television and movies • Television and movies • Television and movie
The summer blockbu ter Amzageddon was well received by movie audience . Bruce Willis,
Liv Tyler, Ben Aflled., and a killer a<;teroid kept audiences on the edge of their eats.
" " " Fans crowded theater to see Mel Gib on and Danny
Glover together once again in Lethal Weapon 4. Hong Kong martial
••
•• •
news • Oilier news • oller
art tar Jet Li made hj American debut in the film while comedian
• Phil Hartman, be~t known for
Chri Rock added corruc relief as Glover's future on-in-law. Saturday Night Live and
ews Radio , died. Puppeteer
Shari Lewis and funny man
Flip Wilson lost their battles
with cancer. We said goodbye
to Roy Rogers, Gene Autrey,
and TV's well-known dad,
Robert Young. Gene Siskel,
of the movie critic team
Stskel & Eben, died in
February.
• arah Michelle Gellar's
career skyrocketed. TV's
Buffy the Vampire layer
•• mixed typical teenage crises
with supernatural deception
•• and horror. Gellar starred in
two movies, Simply lrrestible
• and Cruel Intentions .
• Today's Katie Couric battled
to educate Americans about
colon cancer after losing her
• husband to the deadly disease
e last year. Couric's place at
BC remained firm with a $7
• million contract.
• • After more than 10 years of
• marraige, Demi Moore and
e Bruce Willis called it quits.
e • Rosie O'Donnell 's live daily
e talk show continued to win
•• e
, . Hollywood put the spotlight on insects rrus year with the release
e
the hearts of viewers. It won
an Emmy for Best Talk Show
e
•••
ofA Bug's life andAntz.ABug's life took in more than 148 milli n, and
•
opened with the rughest grossing Thanksgiving weekend in rustory.
as well a~ a TV Guide Award.
 ~ At 17, Monica released
her second successful album, The
Boy is Mine. The Georgia native's
career has rocketed since her first
album, Miss Thang. With her new
mature sound, . uccess seems to be
her destiny. Teaming with Brandy
on the '>ingle, The Boy is Mine,
the duo won a Grammy for Best
R&B Perfonnance By A Duo.
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
usic • Music • Music • Music • Music •
~ Tim McGraw scored
his eighth number one ingle
with Where the Green Grass
Grows. He won the Country
Music Association's Award for
Album of the Year for his album
Everywhere which produced six
singles. He and wife Faith Hill
also became parents for the
second time.
usic • Music • Music • Music • Music •
~ Toronto' Barenaked Ladies became extremely popular
with their album, Stunt. They were part of the summer's H.O.R.D.E.
tour and their single, One Week, went to number one on the
Billboard Hot I00.
Top 10 albums or 1998:
Tlle MiSed cation of laurvn H I
CLaurvn HiiD
SUrfacing C8arah Mc:l.achlan>
come on over CSh ·a lWain>
Backstreet Bovs <Badlstreet Bovsl
Yourself or someo e Uke You
CMatchbox 201
Third Eve Blind (Tllird Eve ID
Wide Open Spaces mooe ChiCks)
SO uch for the Aherulow
((Verdearl
ue to Me Uonnv g)
'N SVnc ot SVncl
Brandy had a good year with
0 the ucces of her Never Say
Never album released in the
spring of 1998. The album
included a duet with Monica, The
Boy is Mine. he also made her
big-screen debut with I Still Know
'What You Did Last ummer.
usic • Music • Music • Music • Music 5
••••••••••••
0
The Dave Matthews Band
•• •• album. Before Thee
Crowded treet . debuted at
• • .-\lams !\1on-.ette \ ..econd •
• album. upposed Fonn r •
number one last May. The band
• Infahtation Junkie. 'old • was the second 1998 top conceit
• -160.0:Xlcl pte tl\ liN \\ L"ek ot • m ney earner. with more than
e relea.-.e. Her song. Lninriled. e 0 million.
e won Gr.u11m)' for Best Rod.. e
e ong <Uld Be't Female Rod. e <1 Mad nna\ music and
e \r~<.al Perfom1.u1ce e
e • Geri Hallmell\ June e appearance have softened since
• .umow11:ement to lea\ e the ptce • motherhood. he won Gran1mys

•••
Girl.., was a -.hod. to fan...,.
espt.-eially sillL'e tt \V,Ls made the
mght before the begmnmg of
••
for her album Ray of light which
received Be~t Pop lbum and the

•••
their orth Al111:ric.u1 tour single, Ray of light, which
• • Jenntfer Lo\e Hewm\ mgle. received Best Dance Recording .
e How Do I Dea/,offthe I Still

••• ••
lvww What lou Did f1Jst
·ummer '><lllll<.hrad. \\a...,

••
popul<rr. he ts one of many
tele\ t'>ton al1d mO\ie .,~a:ro., to ••
enter the mlL..,ic mdusll). e
e • \\ill mith \von three merica11 e
e 1u'lc A\vard-. 111 JallUi.l!) 1999 e

•••
• for Favorite :\1ale Artist.

•••
FaYonte Album. a11d FaYonte
Male SouVR •B nist. He
recetved a Gr.unmy tor Be'>t

•••
Rap olo Perionna11ce with
•• Gettin 'Jiggy Wit ft. He also
won two honors at the MTV

••• ·
1u'lc Video Awmll! .
tlkk the hocker\ Made Man
••
sold a11 unpres>tve 2-IO.txX> e
•e copte'> tt.., first week in stores. the
htghe't 'o.3Je, '>(]far in I 999 for a
e
e
e smgle album. e
• • Garth Brooks hit the road •
• tounng a11d gro>sed 35 million •
• while hi'> album Sevens spent •
I0 week., at number one on the
• ounll) chart\. Hts Double •
• live ;md limited Series albums •
•• a]'>(] hit the the number one slot.
making him the first arti<,t in 23
•e
•• }C<U'S to I.u1d three album'> at
number one in one )Car.
e
e
e • Legendary music tall Ja111e> e
e Ta) lor wa.s awarded the e
e Century A\vard. Billboard\ e
• htghe'>t honor. •
• • Fan.'> \\ere hocked \\hen Toni • " In 199 . Jewel tayed
• Braxton filed tix bankruptCy after • busy with her album Hauds
-.eveml <.lk.'L-e...,ful )eaTS in nm tc. vvhich <,old I 0 million copies. he
e • LeAlln RinlC\' hn flow Do I U~·e e also relea<,ed a poetry book, A
• '><-'1 a ra:onl I(Y longest nme on the •
• Btllboord Hot J(Xhvtth 69 week.-.. • Night lt'ithout Annor, which
• • Groups like Sqwrrel . 'ut Ztppers. • sold more than 500,000 copies.
e Cherry Poppm' D;xklies. a11d the e
e Bna11 v.er Orchestr..1 re\ ived
••
0
Ju'>t a week after iL<, relea<;e,

•• •
the wmg moYement.
beryl Crov. recetved a e Lauryn Hill\ debut solo

.~
•• Gra111m:y for Best Rock Album e album, The Miseducatiou of
for The Globe 'essions . e Lauryu Hill, climbed to the top of
~ . the Billboard charts. Hill wrote

l( j ', ~ and produced the entire album

which received I 0 Gram my
nominations. Hill won 5
•••••••••••••• Gm.mmys. including one for Bet
R&B Album and Be t ew Arti t.

• •• • •
6 usic • usic • Music • usic • usic • usic • usic • usic • Music • Music • usic • usic • usic • Music • us
 c:l With her album Come ••••••••••••
•• ••
On Over selling 18.5 million
c:1 The Back! treet Boys sold more than 22 million records copies and her song Still the One
• dine Dlon appeared 111 VH I\ •
worldwide. With hits like I'll Never Break Your Heart and All/ Have receiving a Grammy for Best
• Diva<, U\e along \\llh pop dr\a.\ •
To Give, their fresh faces and dance club music have teens and even Female Country Vocal Perfor- • Mariah Carey. retha Fmnldm. •
<;orne adult<; screaming for more. mance, hania Twain had quite a e Carole King. and Sham aT\\ am e
year. The anadian took in 34 e Dron C<llTICll 55."i rmlhon and e

••• . •••
•.old 2X mrllion album .• he \\on
million in concert revenues and 1\\0 Gmmmy.., fill" :Uy Heart nlll
earned more merican Music GoOn

••• •••
ward nomination'> than any Long-ume k.-gcnd Elton John \\a:
in the numtuone 'J1'11 f(Jr corx.m
other musician.
\a!~. eammg $46.2 million .
• The al !-male pop group · Sync
•• •
had t\\O top 40 hr~ • I Han/ >ou
•
Back and Tearing Lp .41y
•• •
Heart The1r -.elf utkd alhum
\\ent plaunum.
•
•

••• ••
Mulu-platinum rccordmg arti\1
Samh McLachlan j'JJt together the

•• . ••
-..a:ond Lilith Fair k'\lival. which
<.:elchmted \\Ornen mu u.:i<Uh .

•• ••
Bntney peal'. 17. k>und
UCCCS\ \\lth the \lllgfe .. . /Jab_}\
One More 7ime The ..,ong

•• ••
landed at number one on
Billboanl\ ch<U1 .

•••
• Although the Goo Goo Doll
•• ha\e been togelhL'!' 'ince the ~)<. •
they \Cored their fiN number one

••• ••
hn \\Jth Iris. \\hich n.'l.:eiH.'ll
three Gmmmy nommauon..,

•• . ••
Therr album. Di(zy Up the Girl.
went plaunum.

•• . ••
Barbm StrcJ...and. 56. and Ja.me
Brolin. 5!!. e ch<Ulged \0\\ 'o .
Linda ML'CarUley. w1fe of P.J ul.

••
•
••
lo'>t her banle with brc<l\t C<UlCer.
The mw.ic world al'o<l 'Klid

•• ••
farewell to Crrl Perlm-.. Tammy
Wynette. Edd1e Rabb1t. and

•••••••••••••
Jumor\i ell .

fa Frank inatra." I' Blue

V )es." died at age 82.

Ron lb"' ht.M.lfml

, . The Dixie Chick\ three-part hannon mixed cht..,.,tc count:r)

u<.,tralian-bom atalie Imbruglia dominated airwayc., for a
year with h r first single, Tom. Her album, Left of the Middle, sold
more than five million copies .
sound with contempomry style. Their album. lVufe Open paces. made
them one of th' biggc t selling ne\.\ act<; of 199 . The) took home the
Horizon ward at the 32nd annual ountry 1u'>ic ward.,. The) -;cored
big at the Gmmmyc.,, winning Best Country lbum \\. ith H'tde Open
pace and Best ountry Petfom1[U1Ce B Duo for 17tere's >t:mr Troubl£.

•• •
usic • Music • usic • usic • uslc • uslc • Music • Music • uslc • uslc • uslc • uslc • uslc • uslc • u lc 1
 ~ On February 29, 1962, John Glenn became the first
American astronaut to orbit the earth. Glenn, 77, took his <;econd spaL~
voyage on October 29, 1998, aboard the -;huttle Discovery. Returning
after nine day..,, Glenn found readju'iting to gra'vity to be the greatest
On December 19. Pre..,ident
challenge of the mi..,sion. He was welcomed back to earth with a e\~
C William JetTer on Clinton
be 'ame on I) the econd
Pre-.ident in hi tor) to be
York City ticker tape parade.
~~----.......,....---.,..,.-----:---,

rmpe.1ched by ongres-.. Kenneth

tarr' ime-.tigation culminated
with the Hou e of Repre-.enta-
tive. being pre ented v.ith four
ru1icle. of impeachment. The
House adopted two of the tU1icle..,
and the tage was et for a enate
trial. The impeachment trial
la,.,ted fi've \\eeks and ended on
Februlli) 12 with Pre-.ident
Clinton's acquittal on chru·ges of
perjuf) and obstruction ofju..,tice.

~ On his 85th pastoral trip outside of Italy, Pope John Paul II

traveled to the United tate-. and Mexico. His return to Mexico was
-.ignificant because it was the country where he made his first foreign
trip a.., Pope. His visit to t. Louis was his first trip to the Gateway To
the We-.t.

«:' Two officers were killed

when 41-year-old Russell Weston
charged into the . . apitol
building and opened fire. Weston
had a histor_ of mental instability
and violence. He was caught and
charged with murder. The victims,
Ofticer Jacob hNnut (top), and
pecial Agent John Gibson
(bottom), were called heroes tor
their bravery and sacrifice .
one of the 229 people
wiss Right Ill
suf\ived the eptember 2 crash
on the coact of Canada\ ova
cot ia. The cause of the crash
wa. reported to be faulty wiring.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
8 orld Events • World Events • orld Events • orld Events • World Events • orld Events • World Events • World Events • orld Events
 ~ Jordan's King Hussein,
63, died of cancer. He ruled
Jordan ince 1952. longer than
any other leader in the middle
ea<;t. Hussein played a crucial
role in the peace process between
the Palestinians and Israeli'>. His
funeral procession wa'> attended
by nearly a million people. Hi-.
son, 37-year-old Prince Abdullah.
is heir to the throne.
Representati ves in the
ove mber elections.
~ Food wa., a powerful
weapon in udan \ 15-year civil
war. Officials of the famine-plagued
country allowed an airdrop of food
from the . .. but it wa-. impo sible
to feed all of the hungry.

Dr. Jack Kevorkian made

0 headlines once again when

CB ' 60 Minutes aired a
\ideotape of the Michigan doctor
a.·sisting a uicide. He was
arrested and charged with first
degree murder.
Da\u.l Brau..:hi•IS)gma h-an -\go...um/( .amma l •a•son

Eric Rudolph. the

prime . u. pectin the January 29.
1998. bombing of a Birmingham,
labarna. abortion clinic that
k.illed one per<.,on and seriou. I
injured an ther. remain d on the
loose as one of the F.B.I.'s Mo t
Wanted fugiti\e . Rudolph \>.'W
sysma believed to be hiding in the hills
~ Even after promising full cooperation. Iraq\ addmn Hussein continued to frustmte and re<.,trict of orth arolina. The fact that
. . arms inspector<.,. The nited tares and Great Britainj ined force · in a December 17 strik against he ww an a\ id outdoors man has
military targets in Iraq. In the months following the attack., Hussein increa<;ed military a ti\ity and went on led searchers to think it rna) be a
the offensive with dog fights in the "no-fly" zone. long time before he is found.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
orld Events • World Events • world Events • orld Events • world Ev ts • orld Events • world Events • or d Ev nts • orld Events 9
 ••••••••••••
•• ••
• • In Te\a..,. Jame.., Byrd Jr.. a 49-
• yearoldAfncan merican. \\ il!
• dragged hy hi-. ankle behind a
e truck dri,en h; thrL>e \\hite
e men. allot "hom '' ere charged
e \\ith murder.
e • Thrt.-e Ctah 1'-ler-. all ga\ e birth
e on the -.a111e day. '\larch II.
• de pile almo-.t unpo-. ible (x)d .
• tmngely enough. the baby that
\\ il! due la-.t \\ a-. born fiN.
• • Fom1er Go\ emor of Alabama
• and l(lllr-ume pre-.idential
• cand1date GL•orge Wallace died
• 111 eptember.
e • large number of people
e contr.Jcted e-coli 111 199 . It
e \\,t.., di-.co\ered in \\aler
e -.upplie..,. meat product..,. and
e \ilnOU\ \\ater par~ acros..,
• America. T\H1-year-old McCall
• km died alter contmcung
• e-<:oh at an tlanta \\iller park.
• Cmver-.ity of \\jommg
• fre hman \1atthe'' hepard
• ''a-. beaten and Iehto die
• O.:tober I:! alter lea\ mg a
e campu.., hangout '' ith Ru'> ell
e Hender-.on. :! I. and Aaron
e McKmne). :!:!. hepard\ death
e 1gmted an outpounng of
• ympath) and prole L\ from
• gay nghh acti\ ish.
••••••••••••
~ lndone~ian President
uharto tepped dO\'vn from a 32-
year reign in May after a three-
day protest out~ide of Parliament.
Although ice Pre<.,ident B.J .
Habbie was sworn in until 2003,
conditions did not improve and
protests continued. ., a result,
Parliament agreed to hold new
elections in the spring.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
10 World Event • orld Event • World Events • World Events • World Events • world Events •
~ Houston\ Nkem
Chukwu became the first woman
~ Thousand-. were wounded and 224 killed when the .S
embassies in airobi and Dare~ alaam, Tantania. were bombed
to give bitth to a sun i\ ing set of audi exile Q<.,ama bin Laden wa'> suspected of being behind the
• terrotist attacks. President linton retaliated with a missile strike.
octuplets. The tirst baby was born
•
• December 8 and the re<,t came on even men were :m·ested in connection with the bombing~ .
e December 20. even of the eight
e babies have <.,urvived.
e
e
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
e
e
e
e
•
•
• On March 24 in Jonesboro,
Arkan ru. Mitchell John. on.
• 13. and ndre\'v Golden, II,
•
• opened fire on We~t<.,ide lemen-
e tary <;tudents and teachers who
e were evacuating the school
e during a fire alarm. The boy<.,
e
e who were positioned in nearby
• woods. killed four girls and one
teacher. and wounded I0 others .
1954. Damage~ were estimated at
30 billion and 3.656 were
reported dead.
0
Extensive tires caused b
long-tenn-drought forced
70.000 people to flee their
Florida hom sin July. The
ational Guard, Marine'>, and
firefighters from acros<., the nation
battled the flames .
orld Events • orld Events • World Even
 c:l Hurricane Mitch's fury hit hard, killing more than 10,000 c:l Je. se "The Bcx:ly" lint Hallam, a 48-
people in Hondura-;, Guatemala, I alvad r, and icaragua and Yen tum became the governor of
leaving some two million homeless. Eight day'> of rain and 180-mile- Minnesota in Januar). The
an-hour winds followed the hurricane which wa-, said to be the former avy S ALand
deadliest storm in the Atlantic in 200 year<,. professional wrestler pulled off a
stunning up. et in ovember
winning the governor's race as a
member of the Reform part). on the transplant team.

••••••••••••
0
The GM strike that idled
161 .000 workers and hut
down nearly all GM
•• •••
• • orne 9.000 JOb~ were
prcx:lucti n plants in orth
• expected to be lo\t \\Orld\\ide •
merica came to an end July 29. e with Enon\ purchase of •
e Mobil for 73 .7 billion in e
e stock, makmg it the richest e

00 Bob Livingston
succeeded ewt Gingrich
as Speaker of the House
then abruptly resigned after
e
e •
•
•
deal ever.
On February I. a powerful
explo~ion m the Dearborn.
M1ch1gan. Ford Motor plant
left one dead and man]
e
e
•

••
confessing to marital infidelity. • injured. It \\a~ bclie\ed that

••
Six-term lllinois Congressman • one of the holler\ m the
Dennis Hastert was chosen to
replace him.
•• pD\\erhou\e plant \\<I\
re pon\ible for the explo\lon. •
•• The plant \\a-. Ford\ large.,t
concentration of lactone~. e
e

•• magmtude-6 earthquake hit e

e
•••
Annenia. Colombia in
Janual). lea\mg thou-,and\
homeless and k1lling O\er ••
•
• 9<Xl people.
• The large~t industrial merger
in hi'>tOI) took place when the ••
• \\Orld\ number"" car •
e
e
compan). hr)'ler. joined
\\llh number 15 Daimler-
•e
e e
Benz to create the fifth large\t
e car compan) in the \\Orld. e
e • Former three-pack-a-day e
• moker Patricia Henle) \\a •
• a\\arded 50 million m •
~-~ Russian democmcy
advocate Galina tarovoitova wa<; •• punitive damages after uing
Philhp Moms. The 52-)ear-
old \\a., diagno,ed \\ ith
••
Sam S;U)!:cnCI( tam I I
k.illed in t. Peten,burg. The
country's leading liberal legislator
•e inoperable lung cancer la'>t
)ear and blamed the tobacco e•
~ El ino wa<., blamed for extremely hot and rainy weather appeared to be the victim of a e compan) for getting her e
profe '>i nal a. <.,a-;sin. Mosco\>v \
e addicted to ·igarette at a e
around the world. The unusual weather panerns were caused when e )OUng age and mi-.leadmg e
ocean current<., and winds began changing in earl 1997. In frica. the political class e pressed outrage e her about the danger\ of e
weather wa'> deadly, causing a spread of Rift Valle fe er. The di ease, and despair over the rampant • smokmg. e
• •••••••••••
tran. mitted by mosquitos, k.illed 89.000 people. corruption in politics.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••••
orld Events • orld Events • world E ents • orld Events • orld Events • orld Events • world Events • orld Events • orld Events 11
 <I merican were "ready
to rumble" thi'> year \vith the
popularity of professional
\\Te tling on the ri . e. There wa-,
much debate between \vre-,tler-,
from the old chool who tight to
prove they are the best and
newcomer-, \\ho believe in more
intense entertainment.
< I March 9. 1999, marked
0
talk.ing chihuahua proved
to be a great marketing tool Barbie'. 40th birthday. The
for Taco Bell. His catch number one teenage fashion
phras , "Yo quiero Taco Bell" model was honored by Mattei
(meaning "I want some Taco with the introduction of Crystal
BelL") saucy voice, and Jubilee Barbie and the Gala
waggering strut made him an Edition 40th nniver-,ary Barbie.
e pecially hot dog!

<1 Yolkswagon introduced its new "Beetle" in March of '98

and by January of '99 had sold I 00,000 cars. The car also won awards
as orth merican Car of the Year, JD Powers and Associates Most
Appealing mall Car, and Consumer Digest's Best Buy.

(j,mun:a lw~on

~ The "must have" toy for

Chri-.tma<, thi year was the Furby.
~ Fashion de igners looked to the past to create the newest trends in clothing. Calf-length skirts and a small, furry bundle that speaks.
capri pants, elbow length shirt'>, carpenter pants, spaghetti strap dresses and tops, and clunk.y shoes were The Furby's vocabulary increased
<,een everywhere. Long. straight hair and the bob began to come back. Adida-., G P, Old avy, and over time, and it intemcted by
Abercrombie & Fitch were some popular name brands with teens . sneezing, giggling, or . peaking.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
12 Trends & Technolouv • Trends & Technolouv • Trends & Technolouv • Trends & Technolouv • Trends & Technolouv • Trends & Technolo
 _ _ _ The controversial Russian Mir space station made headlines
a<, it conducted experiments with mirrors in pace. cienti-.ts were
attempting to bring light to notthem countries such a-. Russia and
Canada during the dark winter months.
APf'llc C
, . Apple introduced its
iMac computer, tran lucent with a
round mouse. Th frut, in xpensive
computer hit tore in ugust with
a 233-MHz G3 chip, a 24X CD-
ROM drive, and a 15-inch m nitor.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Trends & Technolouv • Trends & Technolouv • Trends & Technolouv • Trends & Technolouv • Trends & Technolouv • Trends & Technolouv 13
0
The country began to jump.
jive, and wail as swing
dancing retumed. The mu. ic
and dance has an upbeat sound
and movement not -.een ince
the 1940s.
nother big hit for
children this year were
Teletubbies, brightly colored
characters with televisions in
their tummies. The four<,ome
originated in England and
enchanted children everywhere.
, . Henna tattoos were a
hot trend, giving people the
pportunity to dec rate their
bodie with ut the permanance
of regular tatoos. They could
even be done at h me with a kit.
1998 Trends:
Volllswagon Beede
Henna tanoos
SWing dancing
Furbvs
Telelubbies
Cargo pants
Professional wresting
· ac computer
Rallelevlsion screens
Palm PiiOIS
......,......
• Palm P•lol'. were popular \\ith
con\umer-. The newe~t
ver-ion. the Palm Pilot .
made the alread) convenient
uem e\ en better. It had an
anodited aluminum ca\e anti
an atl\·anced LCD creen \\ uh e
lithium-ion batteries that could e
be recharged in minutes.
• Saturn introduced the world\ fiN
three-door cour-e.The third door
••
did not rill\C the CO&t of the car.
making it even more attractive.
• Emily Rosa, II, of Colorado
made new-. when he publi. hed •
a paper m the Journal of the •
mencan Medical \socmtion •
that presented the resuiLs of e
her two-year study on e
therapeuuc t uch. e
e • Phihps mtroduced the 4::!" Rat e
Pla\ma Televi~ion . The 4.5''
\VIde \Ct \\ m. formatted to be
hung on the wall and had a ••
•
•
160 vie\\ ing angle. An
expected one million unih are
to be mad by the year 2(XX).
••
• • Writeable COs became more
main tream. allowing computer •
•
u\er- to save large amount\ of •
data. up to tHO megabytes
e • Ly rnerix. a \ accine developed
• by mithKline Beech<U11. wa.\
found to prevent Lyme disea.\C.
e
e
e
•• The tli\Ca.\C wa.'> expected to
reach a record high this year a.\ a •
• resultofEI 1iio'swarmer
•••••••
Game Bo got better \'v ith
0 Game Bo} Col r. The} can1e
in solid or tran. parent purple,
and the screen displa} \vas color.
Pre-e i. ting game. could be
played in color also.
 ~ Olympic triple gold
medali'>t and track . uperstar
•••••••••
•
••••
Florence Griffith Joyner. 3 . died •
• • Fr.mce upset Brazil 3-0 to win
•
•
from a cardiac condition. Her • Its fiN World up. •
tmd. records have remained e • Garth Br<X>ks attended the an e
unbroken. e Diego Padres spring trammg 111 e
e hopes of playing pro baseball. e
e • After playing in 154 e
e consecutive maJors, Jack e
~ The University of Kentucky won its second national e iciJaw, announced that he e
ba.,ketball championship in three years with new coach Tubby Smith. • would retire in the year :!000. •
• • Lee Jan1en won the U.S. Open •
• golf Litle for the second tune. •
• The BA found It'oelf in a lock

••• •••
out that lasted through the new
year and prevented players
from representing their country
•
e ••
at the World Championship.
• Joe DiMaggio died at 84. His
e
e ••
56-game hitting record
'>till \lands.

••••••••••••

the last seconds of the game.

Jnnathorllbn "'

" Jeff Gordon began " Randy Johnson was

1999 in the be t way possible by not affected by his mid-season
winning the Daytona 5 . It was trade to the Houston stros. He
Gordon's second Daytona 500 won I 0 of II <,tarts and posted an " Tennessee had a 13-0 year which led them to the Fiesta
win in three years. ERA of 1.28 . Bowl. They beat Florida State 23-16 for the national championship.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
14 Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • s
 < I The ew York Yankees pulled off a winning year with a
great roster of veteran pitchers and hitters. The strong team led the <I Mark O'Meara was the player of the year after
Yankees to the earliest playoff spot in history and a World eries winning the Masters and the Briti'>h Open. H had the distinction of
sweep of the Padres. being the oldest player in PG history to win two majors in one year.

~
Race horse Real Quiet had
hopes of a Triple Crown after
v..inning both the Kentucky
Derby and Preaknes<.,. Tho~.,e hopes
faded a'> Victory Gallop won the
Belmont takes run on June 6.

mainstream boxing .

••••••••••••
•• ••
•
• ••
• Larry Bird won the BA
Coach of the Year and v.a\
e e
inducted into the Hall of Fame.
e • Fom1er hea\yweight fighter e
e M1ke Ty\On made headlines e
e v.hen he '>ued Don King for e fter a 14-year bw ketball
• 100 milhon. and v.hen he lost • career, superstar Michael
•

•
his temper in the hearing to
regain hi\ boxing license.
• Ken Grifley. Jr. hit 19 horne mns •
• Jordon retired in January.
onsidered b many to be the
• O\er three roun<.b of the II- tar • greatest ba'iketball player in
•• home run h1ning L'Oilte-.t.
• The an Antonio pur\
••• history. he won tive M P av.. ard.

•••
enJoyed the1r title as the and six B hampionship.
greatest turnaround m BA
history. The pur\ v.on 56 •• with th hicago Bull .

•• games tlus year.

••
~ewupYork.for theHerGoodv
Chine. gymnast ang Lan
BA star Denm\ Rodman
, - , . Cynthia Cooper, the wa-; par.llyzed while warming
guard for the Houst n Comets,
led her team to a second
•• married MTV ho\t Can11en
Electn1m a spur-of-the-
moment v.cddmg. ••
.. ill Game. in
Olympic drean1s
• • After 25 year.. w1th the •
consecutive WNBA title and won e were shattered. but -;he found
UniveNty of ebraska, football e

•• •••••••••••
her econd MVP award while c mfort with the family that cared
coach Tom O..bome retired. e
averaging 27 poinL'i per game. for her until her own could arrive.

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ts • Soons • Spons • Spons • soons • soons • soons • soons • soons • soons • soons • Soons • soons • soons • soons • soons 15
 41:01 John El~ay led the Demer Bronco\ to a second consecutive
uper Bowl \ictory. The Broncos defeated the tlanta Falcons 34-19.
Quarterbad. lway wa un. ure if he would return for another \Cason
to tl) to win a n:corJ-setting third consecutive uper Bo~l.
20-year-old e Ri PaJ...
from Korea won the ., . Women\
Open in Wisconsin. This wa-. one
of l\\'O major wins. and she ..et an
LPG tOW11aJ11Cnt lt.'COrd.
(.
·~y
Top 10 pertonners In 1998:

0
an1my osa was close
behind Mark McGwire and
also broke Roger Maris·
single-season homerun record.
osa ended the season with
66 homers.

«::- Detroit beatWa~hington 4-0 in the Stanley Cup Finals.

winning their second consecutive title. The Red Wings were honored
when 1.2 milli n fan\ celebmted in downtown Detroit.
«::- The Williams '>i'>ters. Yenu<, and erena (left to right),
«::- The Louis Cardinal\ Mark McGwire beat Roger Mari'>·
t. breathed new life into tennis with their strong personalities and big-
«::- record of homerun<, in a single sea<,on. MeG wire ended
61 hitting grunes. Venus stayed in the top ten li-.t of players and sister
crena remained in the upper teens .
the season with 70 homeruns.

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16 Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons • Spons !J HERFF JONES