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Student Index
E:XPRE:SSIONS
ice President George Bush
eloquently dedtcate a new
bulldmg at WB Photo:
Jeni Cobb .
Carl Laukford
looks awestruck
after viewmg
the modern at-
tire of Jeni
Cobb.
Judy John~on, Bnan 5tan'>berry and Wade Blal..c arc obvtou'>ly dt'>gu\ted
by one of Kent Dudley\ chtldt'oh JOke'
2
A PART 0~ YOU
Var,uy football player\ exprc\\tn • excitement
after a tou~hdown
Expressions ... they are such an important part of our lives . ''Gag me with a poon ·', the ever popular ''For ure'', and of
cour e, "TOTALLY AWESOME" to expre omething beyond belief, were verbal expre ions all heard at BHS frequently
this year. Expressions are also conveyed by the face. Rolling one's eye after the world's worst joke or the wrinkling of a nose to
express revulsion at a cluttered nack bar table were popular facial expre sions. Gestures, too can express many different
moods and emotions. The peace ign, the finger poking in the mouth, the quick, precise pointing of a finger a debater uses to
stress a point were all used at one time or another throughout the year. The clothing we wore also expressed who we were or
what we had to ay. The prep, whose clothes expressed a conservative attitude, the punker's "I don't care" ripped up T- hirt · or
the ruggies b ok bags. Those certam types of clothes put together, expressed an entire attitude that a thou and word might not
have been able to express oneself or one's feelings . This b ok's purpo e ts to capture all e presstons that were a part of the
lives of BHS students. Per hap that is why it was cho en a a theme. There are many obvious parts of people and ways to spend
a school year. But there are some not too obvious parts, people and activities that make up the year, as well. Together, the ob-
vious and the not so obvious, the fun ttmes and the not so fun times, the tmportant and the mental , all fit together to become an
EXPR ESSIO of what the school year was and what it will mean to us in the future. This book's main purpose is to capture
all expre ions, the people who made them and their effects on the lives of the BHS students. A word, a certain look, or a sim-
ple movement of the finger may omeday be the only thing we have to express a rememberance of our 1982/83 school year at
Buffalo High.
3
WE:'RE: T~KIN' WH-~T TH-E:Y'RE: GI\JING ...
4
Cf.\US€ WE:'R€ WORI<\N ' FOR 1-\ li\JING
At left, Darin Heard , selected the best way for his earnings - putting hi money
in a checking account.
Above, ancy Knowels, spent the money she worked for , satisfying her mun-
chies.
Stephanie Parish worked early morning hours while others attended class. Lisa Chapman is shown above, as she made a purchase.
5
FOOT LOOSE: t\ND Ff\NCY FRE:E:
After chool Becky Larimer, Cyndi Lacey, and Judy Johnson topped in
at their favorite hang-out, Star Foods.
Playing basketball in the Junior High gym was an expression of unwinding Video games increased in becoming a popular way to use leisure
during free time. time.
6
Tt\ KIN' IT E: ~ 5Y
After a tough football practice, David Ireland liked to it back and watch television.
7
PIDDLIN' AROUND
8
ExpressifJns fJf • ••
Warren Kennedy
Joyce Ray 7th - Social Stud- Myra Glor Dave Reynolds
8th - Hi tory, Eco- ie , Fam. Peo. & Soc. & P y., World m. Hi tory, World
nomtcs Mm Group & Am. Hi tory Geo.
II
1r= 11~ 1~ A\ ll!lr~
[ J
The Fine Art department a t BHS in-
cludes Mu ic, Speech, Band and Art.
The Art department is taught by Lon-
nie Glor, Paula Phillips, and Treasure
Smith . Art offer the beginning student
a chance to learn ba ic art skills such as
concept of shape, texture, color, and
pace. The concept of man expressing
himself through his art is as old as man
himself.
The Mu ic department is headed by
Miss Powers. This involves such classes
as Music Theory, Mx. Chorus and Glee
Club. Students involved in this depart-
ment learn to expre s themselves
through types of music. They also have
opportunities to perform for the public.
Band courses are under the direction
of Bryan Elhard . Students learn basic
skills in playing musical instruments .
Band teaches one the importance of mu-
sic by showing the various ideas and
moods that are expressed by musical ar-
rangements .
The Speech and Drama department is
coached by Terry West. These courses
teach students the ability to present
scenes from plays and interpret pieces of
literature in front of an audience. They
learn the basic skills of acting as well as At Left. vocal mu~1c m\tructor, Suunnc Powers and on the right Bed.y Larimer, conduct a
public speaking. It teaches students the '>C">ion conccrnmg fund ra1'>1ng and program planning for the 1982-tD school year
importance of knowing how to express
oneself.
Suzanne Powers
Bryan Elhard Mixed Chorus, Terry Wet
Band, Jr. High Glee Club, Music Lonnie Glor Treasure Smith Prin of Act ing,
Band, Buffalo Thcor) , Jr High Art I , Advanced Paula Phillips Jr. High Ceram- Speech & De-
Gals Chorus Art 8th Art ics bate
12
l
The area of Practical Arts is for those students who wish to express their view in the business and
everyday working related areas. Practical Arb consists of Business, Home Economics, Industnal Arts,
and Dnvers Education. The business classes express to students the important roles that are played in the
busine s world. The Home Economics classes provide students with ba ic knowledge essential to the1r
futures as potential home-makers and consumers. Industrial Arts are for those students' expressions of a
very special talent that employs drafting, wood working, metal working, power mechanics, and
electronics. These courses too, aid the increasing demand of "do-it-yourselfers", in relation to
presently high labor costs. Dnvers Education is a favorite for those turning sixteen and wanting to
acquire their drivers license. Expressions of practicality are found in most walks of life. Practical Arts
encourage students to express themselves in the form of a career and gives them personal goals outside of
a career
13
"Broadcasting can be u ed in two major ways. It is valuable
Keith Kendall to the tudent who want to work in the communication field
Pnntmg & Photog. immediately after h1gh chool. It canal o be used by a tudent
who plan to go to college and major in a communication
MartinKa) field . Of cour e, the po sibilities of using the kill in a part- Li a Para
Radio Broadca ting time JOb while in college are endle . All in all, it i a valuable '82 Alumni,
kill in most aspects and a tremendou a et to Buffalo High KBFL
School."
\\ arren
Sear bough
Carpentry
Vernon Frantz
Carpentry
Bert Booth
Auto Mechanic
Frank Phillips
Auto Mechanics There is an old expression that says "If you give a man a fish,
he has a meal. If you teach him how to fish he can feed himself
for life." This expression, old as it may be, still holds true today.
If you teach a man a skill, he can support himself financially the
Sharon Williams
rest of his life.
Clencal Practice
Buffalo Vo-Tech offers a wide variety of classes and each one
Barbara develops a skill that can be built upon and perfected by exper-
Janzecovich ience or more schooling. Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Carpen-
Health Occ. try, Refrigeration, Electronic and Welding all offer a skill that
directly or indirectly is in demand throughout the working
world. Business Practice and Health Occupations open doors to
Bill Price various business and medical careers. Vocational Agriculture is
Refrigeration
important as many students in this area live on or will own some
Bill Roberts type of farm. KBFL teaches the valuable skill of broadcasting
Vo. Agricul- and preps students for a career in expressing themselves over the
ture air. Printing and Photography teaches students who may want
to be professional photographers or own a printing press some
day. Buffalo Vo-Tech is not only open to BHS students, but
Bill Ru sell opens its doors to students from surrounding communities. One
Electronics
goal of public education is to prepare students to make their
Ralph Gamel life's expression in the working world they must enter after high
Auto Body school. Vo-Tech, by teaching students to "fish", helps BHS
obtain and excel that goal.
14
"How come we gotta take 3 years of Engli h, gosh man, one year
i enough for me!" You can till hear it echoing through the empty
hallway . Perhaps the implest an wer to this eternal question i
communication.
To get along in life everyone need a well-rounded education but,
above all else, the most important is your three years of Engli h.
"Why?" you might ask. Because, before any other learning can
take place you must learn to communicate. Before a child can
peak the only way he can get his idea aero s is to cry. One can
hardly imagine a world where everyone cries to get what they want.
But there are adults today who can not even read the instructions to
a game of Old Maid, let alone a book.
There are other degree of communication problems as
well. For instance, one may think there is nothing wrong
with saying, "I ain't een him" or "She don't have none".
But when a person who i applying for a job speaks in this
manner, the results are u ually not succe ful. English is
extremely important in getting through life not only in the
case of jobs, but in just carrying on an intelligent conversa-
tion.
Speech is also a big asset in all walks of life. Whether additional mean of com-
the case be one of campaigning for the Presidency of the munication. Third, you
United States or just for the Presidency of the P.T.A. can learn quite a bit about
One's manner of speaking or one's ability to articulate in different means of com-
such a way that he get his mes age aero , can either munication.
make or break your chances of winning. In our school, French
Is there any justification for a foreign language pro- was the only foreign language offered this year. French i
gram in an American chool sy tern? Thi is a question a diplomatic language; it is incredibly widespread; and,
faced by everyone involved in a high school foreign lan- like English, French is ba ed on Latin, which make them
guage class, the life of the programs depends upon the clo ely related.
answer to this question. Yes, there are many justifications, The meaning of the words communication and ex pre -
because English really isn't enough in today's completely sion are synomous. Without one you cannot have the oth-
mobilized world. er. BHS provides its tudents with both.
First, studying a foreign language adds to one's under-
tanding English as a language. In most high schools the
foreign language is taught through a system of compari-
son to English.
Second, a foreign language provide the student with an
Ray Dean
Lmda Phtlhp Catherine
Janice Cole Gilli pic Eng 1/ Don Wood Ruth Dunkm Eyl
English II, English III, French, English I, Rcmed. Eng. Engli h 8th, Cay Sergent
Annual Staff Comp. Myth /Shaksp. Hi t./Econ. mcd. Eng. hort tory Engli h 7th
Expressions ()/ ••.
Kenh Barnc
1 rac1 B ggs
Bud Bradlc)
I lame Brad C)
Regm Br.1nch
\like Burkhart
Buck I· Burtm
Da"n annon
Ka) Cantlon
h Chapm n
LEADING A
CHARMED LIFE
18
Indeed, the seniors did lead a
charmed life this year. But that
charmed life mu t come to an end
and our enior mu t move out into
the orchestration of the outside
world . They hall become their
own conductors . For that was the
main goal of thw I 2 years in htgh
school - to prepare them to lead
their own lives and to obtain what
they desire
The sentor year at our school ts
quite infamous. To the underclass-
men the seniors alway cern to be
laid back, just biding their time be-
fore that final expre ion of high
school graduation . o,., tht is
true to a certain extent, but, the
"charmed life" was by no means
calm . For some senior the ocial
life and school actt\ttie were the
epitomy of the "charmed life."
They expressed themselves by be-
ing mvolved in the functiomng of
our school. They were a part of it
all. For others the "charmed life"
meant just taking one's time, at-
tending as fe,., classes as possible,
and not worrytng too much about
the future .
At the beginning of the year
graduation seemed quite distant to
the sentors They ex pre. sed disbe-
lief, "I can't believe ,.,e're really
seniors!" But then signs of the end
came closer and closer. Picking
class colors, motto and flower, vo-
ting on and ordering announce-
menb and memory books II
stgns that the sen tors were oon to
be out on thetr 0\.,n.
The theme "ex pre sions" is very
pertinent to the seniors. For how
else can they really remember
their last year of high school ,.,ith-
out rememhering thme thmgs the) . . aid. the \\U)" they looked. and the times the) spent \h\a)s the) expressed who
they \.,ere and all "exprcs-.tons" of a special and singular moment in time. Hopefully this ection will capture a look, a
\\Ord, or J -.mall mcmor) that can someda) help bring back a flood of memories of an almost forgotten time In looking
at this section nO\\, the scntors can look at thetr accomplishments and feel satisfaction. In the future they can glance
back and sec hO\\ far the) \e come.
19
Shcrn Charlton
.lohn1c CIJmpltl
Jcnn fer lobb
I on Oa\J
(Jar~ D11l
Gr g l>nn~.JII
Gail Dnnl..all
Dan Dr)cr
\1ehs>a Duggan
Lt a Fmbr)
I orren I rn tcr
\ngJc rord
Rachel I rantz
Keenan GJII, p1c
Dcbb1e Goose)
''CHEESE''
To smile or not to smile'? That is the question. \ctually it 1s only
one of the man; questions seniors ask themselves \\hen taking
-.cn1or picture . What to \\Car and hO\\ to fix one's hair arc both
questions seniors ask before saying "cheese." \!though getting
read; for the pictures \\US rather hectic (note photos of Lisa and
Jcni) the results were ah\ays admirable!
20
''sPEAKING OIJT''
peaking out. It's never been easy and
It probably never will be. But there are
some in this world who are not afraid to
question authority or the pract1ces of
others.
The seniors did a lot of peaking out
this year on a lot of different subJects. In
the above photo vtarty Ha\~k1ns ques-
tioned the fairness of one of the games at
ountry Days. At the senior meetings
class members were ahHlys ready to ex-
press a vicv.point. Perhaps that's why
sen1or meetings, even though they were
quite noisy, usually accompli hcd some-
thing.
Those who dare to peak out in high
school arc reall; one step ahead of the
rest. Because to accomplish anything in
the outs1de \\Orld, one must be ready to
speak above the noise of the unruly
crO\\d and not be afraid.
21
Kell) Gn er
Donald llan~:o k
C rol Hane)
Jam.:' IIane)
Ocb1 II a" kir
Jame' Ho)er
Roger Hughc'
Ieven li urd
\ngclia Ipock
Jame, Jack on
23
John Jonc'
Rebecca l an'llcr
J c l ) land
Greg \forgan
Brenda \1onart)
Oann) \ 1cl>anicl
Kath) :\fahonc)
St~.:e)\1 nn
Je c cl or
Pamc' Ortner
R.tnd) \!tiler
Kat \ftll
\1tke \litchell
Ttm O"cn
!->hctl 0\\enb)
.
; •. ·
\.
.
1 ;.
24
Once students get into high school
the; begin to prefer the company of the
opposite sex . The seniors are well known
for their controvcrstal loves and hate .
ouplcs arc a disttnct part of a senior
year. ome -.enior'> arc already engaged
or C\Cn married.
There arc many oppo~tng opimon
about marriage among the eniors. ome
think marriage i. an activity that should
take place immcdtatel; after high
school. Others think marriage and chil-
dren arc year off and that a career
should be one\ main objective.
\1an} eniors have had the same boy-
fnend or gtrlfncnd stnce thetr freshman
) car while other · haven't dated the same
person over t \\ o weeks.
\\a} n.: 0 berger
'tepho~nae P.m h
Rob rt Parker
J cqu1 Ratcl ffc
G.t)lcne Rtghter
!-..c\ in Pterce
Su an Randall
Roger Rankin
Barbara ample
Ralph Rodrigue?
lma 'm11h
Joan c <.;pumcr
:-..ath 1n ~taflord
.IJmr. ' Strick:and
Se~ tt Stroup
28
"Pig Out,"" carf It up," "Yummy,"
asty aCa." ound familiar?
Chances are, you heard at lea t one of
these expre ion. related to "munchie "
(or tn common terms, food) thi )Car in
the nack Bar or Cafeteria. eniors \vere
frequent!) seen "hamming it up" in the
food vending area . In nice weather en-
iors lounged in front of the chool during
lunch hour, often with assorted junk
food and coke , usuall) illegall) ob-
tained b) going off campu . !though
man) seniors \\ill not miss the food
the) \\Ill m1 the camaraderie and crazy
time a lunch hour can offer. The food
fights, the obnoxiou remarks about
someone's lunch and mooching mone)
off friends are all habit not oon to be
forgotten.
B<:tt) Tud..
l mda 1 urner
D~na \ alhnc
1om \otra
Janet \\ allacc
1 a~ nc \\all ace
Thcri'c \\alter'
c ll \\'cntcl
Kam \\ i)li,tm'
.kff \\ tl!man
Robert Ztmla
31
Senior Statistics
Ch Cholf or Choru,. D \1 C D"t \1u"c Conte>t, S \1 ( St II\ W KI'S. D~BR.\ Stuco 1.2: Cl Off 1.2. Yo-Tech 3,4: PIFRCE. DO,ALD Yo-Tech 3.4, Carmval King Can
\1u"c Conte> I, ( Club. Stuco Student Counc1L Cl Off Cia" Carm-a IDa)' 4. B B Home Can. 4.1 B tt 2. Cheer ldr PIERCE, KEY I ' y.,_ Tech 4: F B 1.3: B B 1.2: Track 1.2;
Off1cer. lh1n. Roll Hun\1r Roll: Pnn. Ll'··l Pnnc1pal\ l.l\t, B 8 I. Pep C I. Art ( 1,3; Speech C 1,2; Ann Staff f F.A 1.2.3
Ba>ketbaiL f B I ootball. S B SoftbalL V B Voile) ball; Ba· ti\\\I>.I'\S.'I.1\RTY Stuco I,CI.Off l,llon Roll 1,2,4,V<>- RA' DA Ll .. SuS A" Band I: Pep Band I, B gals 1.2,3,4,
>eB Ba>eball. Track Track Tech 3,4, F B Home E;cort 2.4, B B 1,2,4, f B 1,2,3,4, D \1.C I, S B 1.2.3,4, Library C 1,3
\l FORD. D\ \ ID Han Roll 1.~.3.4: Pnn. L"t J.4. B B 1.2 Track 1.2.3.4. Ba>e B 3.4. Art C. RA' Kl', ROGER Hon. Roll 1,3,4, F H A. Heart Throb Can 3,
Ba,cB I. Trac 1.~; i\rt C 3; F F ,\ 1,2 HI· \RD. DAR I' Stuco 1.2.3. y.,_ Tech 3,4, B B 1.2.4. Track \1,;, \1err) Chmtma> heart 4, f B I ,2,3.4. Track I ,3; F F.A
\RT~RBERRY. JtRRt ""' Track \1an I. \rt C 1.2 •.1 1.2,3.4. Pep ( 2; L1brar) 2 1,2,3.4
B \I> FR. DARRYL V<>-Tech ~; F F \ HI'DlRSO,,D·\'"y Band 1.2.3.PepBand 1,2,J;tlon.Roll RATCLiffE. JACQUI Glee C 3.4: V<>-Tech 4, Track 1.2:
B\LDOCI>., TODD \11\ed Ch 3.4. D \1 C 3. S \1 C 3. Vo- 1.2,3,4, f B >\II CO C 3,4. F B 1.2.3.4, Track I: Ba-e B Cheer Ldr 2; Pep C I ,2; Art C 1.2
Tech 4, B B man 1.2 1,2,3.4. f B Capt 4, Pep C 1,2,3; Art C RICHEY. JAMES y.,_ Tech 3.4
B\RCL\Y \11KE \<>-Tech HE'\DRICI>., \ERO,IC.!\· ><>-Tech 3. VICA 3; Art C 2: RIGHTER.GAYLE"E Band 1.2.3;PepBand 1,2.3;D.M.C
B\R,ES.I>.EITH \o-Tech 3.4,FB 1.~ french C 1.2.3: Speech C 1,2; F H.A 4 1.2.3: S M C 3; Stuco 4, Cl. Off 4, Han. Roll 1,2,3,4, V B
BOGGS. TR \(I Glee C 4. \1"ed Ch. 1.2: \1>- Tech 3.4. HO\\ LLLS. PALL v.,_ Tech 4 1.2.3,4, Track I ,2,3.4.: B B - 3: Pep C - 3: Speech C 1.2
Track 2,PepC 2,FHA HOYER. JA \1F.S. Han. Roll 4, Cro>> Countr) I. Track 4: B B ROBERTS, MARK. y.,_ Tech 3,4, French C. 1.2
BR \Dl EY. BLD Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1.2,3,4. D '1.1 C 4, Pep C 2. Art C. I ROBERTSO ..... GRAYSO'i: V<>-Tech- 3,4, F FA- 1,2,3,4
1.~,3.4, Hon. Roll 1.2 .1.4: \1>-Tech 3.4. Who\ Who 4, B B HLGHES.ROGLR \11\edCh 2:D\1C 2:CL0ff J:Hon RODRIGUEZ,RALPH '111XedCh I:V<>-Tcch 3;ArtC 1,2
I, B B '1.1an Roll 1.2.3.4. \1r \1err) Chnstmas 4, \11Ss "'err) Chmtmas SA'I1PLE, BARBARA Band 1.2.3,4: Pep Band- 1,2,3,4, D.M C
BR\DLLY. EL \I'F Hon Roll 1.2,3.4. Pnn Lit 1.2.3,4, B B F.>eort 3: F B Fest E>cort 4, F B 1.3.4: Track 1.2.3,4 2,3,4,S.M.C 3, Han. Roll I ,2,3,4, Prin LISt - I ,2; Yo-Tech
llome Can. 4, \ B 1.2.3: · B 1.2.3: B B 1,2: Track I: HLRD. STl VE. V<>-Tech 3,4. F B 1.2.3,4, Track I ,2.3.4. Pep 3,4, German C I
Pep C. I ,2, Off Sec & Tre.-, French C 3 c 3 SAMPLE.SHANI'oON Han. Roll 1,4, Yo-Tech 3,4, Miss Merry
BRAI'oCH, RLGINA. Ml\cd Ch 2,1; SIUco 2.4, Cl 011 2. IPOCK. A'GELIA B B Can 2. VB 1.2,3.4. S.B 1.2,3,4, ChriStmas 2; Carmval Queen Can 2; B B 1,2,3,4; Track
Hnn Roll 1.2 ..".4. Vn~Tcch l.4: L::n•dent H) H S :!; M1..,.., BB I 2.3.4, Cheer Ldr 3; Pep C 3,4, VIC A 4, Art C. 2; FBLA
Mcrr) Chmtma,Can I, PcpC .1.4, ~ H.A J.4 Ann Stall JACI>.SO". JI\1\1Y V<>-Tech 3.4. Track I 3
1,4 JO' E ·. JOH' Heart Throb 2; F F. A 1.2.3,4 SCHMIED, CRAIG Cham Ch 3,4; Han. Ch 4. M~Xed Ch.
BLLLOCI>.. GEORGI \11\ed Ch. I; F B I LARI\1ER. REBECCA Cham Ch. 3.4, '111Xed Ch 1,2,3.4. 1,2,3.4. D M C. - 1.2.3,4, S M C. - 3; y.,_ Tech - 3,4
BLRTI'. J>\\1ES Barn"arm1ng Kmg 4. F.F \ 1.2,3.4 D \1 C 1.2,3,4, Han. Roll 1.2.3; C111zen>h1p A"'ard 3: Pep C SCHWARZ. JOSEPH. Hon Roll 4; V<>-Tech 3.4, F B 1.2,3,4,
C\1' BOBBY J Han. Roll 1,2; V<>-Tech 3: F B 1.2 4. \1u ICC 1.2.3.4 Track 3: Speech C. - 4, F F.A. - 1,2
C \ ' ' 0 ' DA \~' Hon. Roll 1.2.3: Pnn. LISt 4, \'o- Tech 3.4 LAYLA"D. JOE: Hon Roll 1.3.4. V<>-Tech 3.4. B B 1.3: SMITH, BILL Capt. Fant 3; F B Man.- 4, Art C. 2,3
CA...,TLO'. K\Y Band 1.2. Pep Band 1.2. B Gab 1.~.1.4. Track 1.2.3.4. Pep C. 4 S'I11TH. JOA'il'oE. Hon. Roll 1,2.4. Pnn List- 3; MISs '11erry
D \1 C 1.2. \1 C I. F B Fest 4. \ B I. Track 1.2: \1cCA TTY, DEBBIE. Han. Roll 2.4. SpaniSh C 3. Art C - 3,4: Chnstmas Can 3
S B I. B B 1.~.3.4, Cheer Ldr - I. Pep C I, F H \ 4 FHA 4 S'111TH. RO" DA y.,_ Tech 3; Library C. I
CAR HR. LE LIE \11\Cd Ch. 1.~.3.4, D \1 C I, v.,_ Tech 3. \1cC>\TTY.PATTr \a-Tech 4.PepC 4.VICA I.FrenchC S'111TH, TI"A Glee C 1.2,3.4. M1xed Ch -4. D.M C.- 1,3,4;
\1u"c C - 1.2.3.4 I. F H !\ 4. Span,;h C I V<>-Tech 3; S B 4, '11usic C 4; FBLA 3
CH\P\1\,,LI.\ Cham Ch 1.2,3.Hon.Ch ':GieeC 1.2: \1cDA'IEL, DA''Y· Hon. Roll 3. Track 1,2,3; B B 1.2: SPuRRIER. JOA!'< Band 1.2; Pep Band 1,2; B. Gals- 1.2,3,4;
\1"ed Ch 1.2.3: Band 1,2: Pep Band U. D \1 C 1.2.J. f B 4. Ba e B I ,2.3.4: L1brar) C 3: Art C. 2 D \1 C 1.2; S M C.- I: Stuco- 2.3.4: Cl. Off 2.3.4. Han. Roll
S \1 C 1.~.3. Accomp, Hon Rol I. Pnn L1>1 2,3: Cmdent \1\HO,EY.KATHY Yo-Tech 3.4.PepC 1.2.3;SpamshC 1.2.3.4. Country Days Queen 3; VB 1,2,3,4, S.B 2.3: B B
fl) H. 2; \ B 1.2.3 1,2; Art C 1.2,3 I, Cheer Ldr 2,3,4, Pep C - I ,2,3,4. Art C. 1.2,3,4
CH\RLTO,,SHERRI \'a-Tech 3.4.VIC·\ 3;FHA 2.3.4 \1A''·ST\CY·GieeC 2:\11XedCh 2:D\1C 2;Pnn.L1St STAFFORD, NATHO" V<>-Tech 4
COBB. JE' '\I FER Hon. Roll 3.4. Chmtmas Carol I. Capt 4,V<>-Tech 3.4.PepC. 1.4,VICA 4,ArtC 2:FH.A STRICKLAI\D,JI'I1MY·Band I,PepBand I;D.M.C.-I,FB
Fant 4. Cnident Fl) fl S 3: Cheer Ldr I. Pep C I. French 1.2,3.4. F B LA 3 2: Han. Roll I ,2.3,4, F.F.A - 1.2.3,4
C 1,2.3.4: Off.J.4: Spee<h C 1.2.3.4, Off 3.4. Ann taff 4: \1ASSFY, KI'I1BERLY. Glee C 1.2.3.4. D.'\1 C 1,3; Yo- Tech STROuP. SCOTT Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4; D M C.-
St. Speech 3: Tra' Troph) 3 3 1.2.3,4, Han. Roll I ,4, Yo-Tech- 3; Art C.- 2,3,4, German C.-I
Cl \1\11'GS. RICH\RD \11\ed Ch 2: Vo-Tech 3,4, F B '11EYER, VICKI Han Ch 4. Glee C 4, '11~Xed Ch 3.4. SULLE"'BERGER. DREAMA Glee C. 4: Stuco 4; Cl. Off 4,
1.2; Track 1.2 D \1 C 3.4. y.,_ Tech 3,4: VIC A 3,4 Han. Roll 1,3; Pnn. List 2: Barnwarmmg Queen- 4, Art C.- 4,
D \\I . l ORI Glee C 2: Vo-Tech 3.4 Track I \11LLER. RA,DALL: Track 1,3; Base B 2.3.4, B B - 1.4 F H.A 4
DILL GARY· Han Roll 1.2.3.4.AIICO.C B B 3.4. All C 0 C \11 LLS, KAI Band I; Pep Band L B Gals 1.2.3.4. Stu co 3.4: SWA ..... RO" V<>-Tech 3,4
FB 3,4, F B 1.2,3.4, Base B 1.2.3,4. B B. 1.2.3.4, Track Cl Off 3,4. Han. Roll 1.2.3.4, Black Walnut fest J: F B SWEA,EY. DAVID Hon. Roll- 1,2,3,4. Art C.- 4: French C.-
1.3.4, Art C 2: F FA 1.2 Home 4, Home. Att I ,3, S B 1,2,3,4. V B 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3,4
DR I ' I> ALL, GAIL \1>-Tech 3.4 2.3: B B. 1.2.3.4. Pep C 1.2.3,4. Speech C 1.2.3 TAPP, CHERRIE: Band 3; Pep Band- 3. V<>-T~h- 3,4, F.F.A
DRI,K'\LL, GREG ><>-Tech 3.4 \11TCHELLE.\11KE:Vo-Tech 3.4.Track 2:PepC. I:FFA 1.2,3.4. Off 4
DRYER. D\' Han Roll 1.2.3.4. \<>-Tech 3.4: Heart Throb I THATCHER. JOH ..... Yo- Tech 3,4; South Pac. I; Umdent Fly
Can - I, B B 1,2,3.4. Base B 1.2.3,4, F FA 1,2,3,4, St \10RGA ,S, GREG Han. Roll 2.3.4; V<>-Tech 3.4: Carn. King H.S. - 2: Capt Fant- 3, Speech C - 4
F F ·\ Con 2. 3.4. D C >n - 1.2.3.4. Star Champ. Farmer 2; St Can I, B B Home E cart I. F B I, B B 1.2,3.4, Track I TLCK. BETTY· Han Roll 4: V<>-Tech 4
Farmer 3 \10RI\RTY,BRE,Do\ Vo-Tech 4.UmdentFI) H.S 2:'111Ss TuR,ER, LI'\DA Cham. Ch.- 4, Han. Ch - 4. Glee C.- 3;
DL GG \', \1 Ell ·s \ D \1 C 1.2: tuco I: Cl. Off l.llon \1err) Chnstmas Can 4, Art C. 3: Speech C 2: F H.A - M1xed Ch. - I ,2,3.4. D '11 C - 1.2.3,4. Han Roll- 4, V<>-Tech-
Roll 1,2.3. Pnn. L1>t 4, \1>-Tech 4. \I C.\ 3.4, '\rt C 3. 1.2.3.4. Off 4 3,4, YICA 3,4
F H.A 1,2.3.4. SpaniSh C 1.2 'EL -o,, JESSE. Hon Roll 2,4; Prin LISt 1,3; A Chnstmas VILLI'-ES.DA'-A:Hon Roii-1.2,3:V<>-Tech-3,4: mdent.FI).
E\1BRY, Ll \ Hon R,•ll- ~.3.4. B B 3.4. PepC 4. L1brar) C Carol I,Lmdent Fl> HS 2;ArtC I.SpeechC 1.2:Ann HS 2. Capt. Fant 3, Black Walnut Can 4; F B Home Can
4, .\rt C 2; French C 3.4 Staff 4. Art & De>~gn Ed. Feature Ed. - 4, B B Home. Att. 3: Speech C.- 2,3,4, F.H.A - I
ER,STER.LORRE' \1>-T~h J:FB 1.2.3,4, Track I ,3 ORT,ER. PA\1ELA Glee C 3.4. V<>-Tech 4. S.B 2 VOTRA. T0'\1· Han Roll 1,2,3; Library C.- 4, French C - 2,3,4,
Ba e B 3.4, Pep C ::m,BY.SHEILA Han. Roll 4,V<>-Tech 4,VB 1,4,VB F F.A I
FORD.A,GIE Hon Roll 1.2.4. V<>-Tech 4.S B 2.3.4.Cheer '11an 2: S B 1.2.3,4. Pep C. - 1.2.3: Library C 3 WALLACE, JANET Pep C.- 2,3,4, F H.A - 2,3,4
Ldr 2, Pep C 2: L1brar) C OX BERGER. WAY'E y.,_ Tech 3,4, Track 1,2; Library C -2 WALLACE. LAY "'E. y.,_ Tech 2; B B Home. Escort 2; Base B
GILLISPIE, KH,A'\ Cham. Ch 1,2.3.4. '111\ed Ch 1,2,3,4; PARISH. STEPHA 'IE. B Gals 1,2,3,4, DniiCapt 4,0ff 4. 4, B B 4, Track I. Art C 2
D \1 C I .2.3.4, Han Roll I ,2.3.4. Pnn LISt 2.4. French C Han. Roll 1.2.3.4, Carmval Queen Can. I: F B. Home Att I: WALTERS. THE RISE: S B -2.3,4, B B 3: Art C.-2; F F.A
.2.3.4. Ann. Staff 3.4. \1uSic C 1,2,3,4 F· B Queen Can. 4; Cheer Ldr I ,2,3; Pep C 1.2,3: Speech C I ,2,3,4
GOOSEY DEBBIE Cham Ch 3.4. Han. Ch 3.4. Glee C I; I ,2: Ann. Staff 3.4. Sports & Photo Ed 4 WEITZEL, SCOTT Han Roll - 4; Yo- Tech - 3,4, F B - 1.2,3,4.
\1"ed Ch 1.2.3.4, Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2,3; B Gal' PARKER. ROBLRT Han Roll 1.2.3,4, V<>-Tech 3.4. Barn"'arm· Track I ,3,4
1.2.3.4, D \1 C .2.3.4, S \1 C. ]; Han. R•1ll 3: L1brar) C 3; 1ng heart 2; B B I ,2,3.4. Base B 4; F F. A 1.2.3,4, St WILLIA'I1S,KI'I1 HonRoll 3,4,V<>-Tech 4.HeartThrobEsoort
>\rt c 4 F F A Con 1.2.4: D F. F.A Con 1.2,3,4 2. Barn"'armmg Queen- 3: F.H.A - 1,2,3,4. Off- 4
GRISER, KELLY· Art C 2, FHA 3: Hane), Carol v.,_ Tech PA\\LIKOWSI>.I.JOF. V<>-Tech 3.4, PepC 3.4: F.F.A 1,2 WIT7'11A '-·JEFF· V<>- Tech 3.4: F B 1,2,3: Track 1,2; Art C.
JA Capt. Fant 3; Barn~arm1ng queen 2; Track 1.2.3; 8 B PERCIVAL. DEBORAH Han. Roll 3: V<>-Tech 3,4,Capt Fant. 2
\1an 3: Pep C I 2.3: VIC\ 3.4. peech C 2.3,4: F H ·\ 3: Barn"'arm1ng I. French C I ,2,3; Speech C. 3.4, F. F.A ZI\1LA, ROBERT Han Roll 2.4, y.,_ Tech- 3,4, Track- 3: F.B
1,2,3.4 1,2,3.4, f H ·\ I ,2,3: D F. F.A Con. 1,2,3: St F F.A Con 3
fl \RRILL. JOH' \1 .cd Ch •,\<>-Tech 3; Art C 1,2,3
32
ExpressiDns Df •••
nemployment. in the 2-
Reagan, immedtately after the death !!3 year. literally hounded Dunng the hard lime\ of
of oviet Prestdent Lenoid I. Brezhnev, upward . In October 19X2. thi'> !!2-X~ :year. a numher
the government rdca,cd a of O!arl-; tam1er\ gre"' a crop
assured the U R, that he still hoped for a
\tatcment \aymg a record "'hich "'a' not expected of
better superpower relationship . 4.662.000 worker' n:ce1ved them or thi\ area . Thi., '>Ur·
"Our goal is and will remain a search unemployment check\. and pn'>e crop wa., lahclcd a van-
for peace," Reagan stated. the Joblc\\ rate "'a' hoo\ted et; of name., \Uch a.,, mary
On the domesttc front, Reagan ac- to 10 ""' Jane. green gold. hemp etc
Reagan had told the\e un · . and wa\ demanded aero.,.,
knowledged Transportation ecrctary,
Drew Lewis' proposal for a 5-ccnt boost a....---------1
in the 4-ccnt gasoline tax. The purpose was to finance recon-
emplo;ed to "hang 1n there ...
but that wa., ditlicult when
the nat1on and over\ea\ Thl'>
much \ought after '>Uh\tance
people had to \ell hclong1ng., "'a' rno\t commonly 1-no"'n
struction of the nation's bridges and htghways, and, under active they had "'orked tor. for a., manJuana .
constderation, it eventually passed . But he characterized other :year.,- JU'>t to mal-e end'> According to one new'>-
meet Or. difficult too. "'hen papcr title. marijuana "'a' a
public works, as job-creating programs, a "dead-end -.trect."
a mother or lather had to .. n.,ky hut nch crop 1n the
The President satd he intended to keep pushing for a treaty to move away from their tamiilc., 01ark\ .. ·1rue . pot wa., a
reduce strategic nuclear weapons but said: "We should not to get JOb\ to '>Upport them profitable crop. but the pen
delude ourselves. Peace is a product of strength, not weakness." Known tor their true gnt. allle\ were high if caught
American., have conquered Gro"'er' took many pre-
war\ and great deprC\\IOn'> cautiOn\ to avo1d bemg found
" yanide-laced, Tylenol No"'. they "'en: ont:e agam out. \Uch a\ placmg armed
called. in the word\ of f·DR . guard\ "'ith \hotgun\ and
pain relief cap ule have
·'To roll up their '>hln dynamite in and around pot
killed five people in the Chi- '>leeve\' • and fight thl'> d1fl1 f1eld.,
cago a rca." ews reports cult and alm<l'>t hopcle\\ \II·
like these had nationwide uat10n.
Ty Ienol users rushing to
medicine cabinets to check
for the dreaded indenllfica-
tion number MC2 80.
hortly after discovering
DcLorean, two year<, ago, the cause for the deaths,
was on his way to the top, until Johnson & Johnson, maker-.
he got involved in drug dealings . of Tylenol, issued a recall of
Thirteen years ago he was a 93,000 bottles.
golden boy at General Motors nfortunately, after the
In England at 9:03p.m. June 21, 1982, one would
and was quoted as saying, " I ne'W of the cyanide-laced
have heard a great deal of commotion such as, pealing
live on adrenal in." He was still cap ule came out, many
bells, artillery and cannonades. This was due to a small
grabbmg for the gusto tn 1981 "copy-cat" crimes follO\\ed.
7 lb ( 1.2 oz. baby boy ot every baby would get tht'>
when he made the statement Because of the poisonings,
ktnd of receptton mto the world, but then again, thts was
that, "A guy's gotta do what several companie tarted
no ordinary baby. It was the child of Charles, 33 and
he's gotta do." placing a ne\\ tamper re ts-
Dtana 20, prince and princess of Wales, and will be the
John DeLorean, who made his tant bottle on the shelf.
22nd nglish Pnnce to take over the throne . Born 328
own rules and always won, lost
days after the royal wedding, he was JUSt what ngland
out tht'> time ...
had hoped for.
34
rvfilttary chief Gen· ews ts a combination
era! Wajciea Joruzelski, of unusual occurances,
announced at the end which happen tn the hves
of Januar} 19 3 that of people orne stories
martial Ia\\ would be are brought to mtnd more
lifted. "The uspen IOn readily than others
of martial law means while reviewing the
that its basic rigors year. While others take
cease to function before more thought to recall .
Grace Kelly 1929-19 2 Bc>s Truman I K 5-19 2 "Bear" Bryant 1913-19 3 the end of the 19 3 Of course, not all will
year", aid the Gener· think of the same news
a!. events That depended
A Warsaw teacher upon which one made
commented, "I don't the biggest impact in
know what he mean · our lives. But news, it
by suspension . " By the can be agreed, was one
implication of this state· of the sharpest expres·
ment, one wondered sions of our changing
how much martial law times.
Henry Fonda 1905-19 2
wlll be lifted.
35
You ettle your elf deep into your ,eat and reposition your huge tub of
popcorn. The mu ic coming out of the ~peaker · tops and the lights arc slowly
dimmed a the curtain open and the ilver creen lights up with the expre -
ion of the star .
Through one' · teenage year , quite a bit of time is spent at the movies. Why
go to the movie theater ? There could be several explanations. For orne a movie
may be a good place to pend a boring at. night, or perhap it's omewhere to
take a date. For other , it could po ibly be a ource of entertainment. But for
orne young people it may have been an e cape an e cape from the problem
and pre ure of reality into a world of fanta y, where anything i pos ible.
for the kind of movie that were around, there wa always omething to
intrigue almo t any audience.
36
The year 1982-83 ha showed us movie of
much action, passion, and expression. Movies
that one may well remember for a long time to
come.
37
tion ("Them and
Modern expre ion i
een through different
eye~ .
40
ExpressiDns of • ••
44
Karen Rupe glazed her pottery, as many <.lid, for Chnstma gift during the
holiday cason
45
l'vtu ic Club is an organization within Glee lub and \!fixed horus that has
a membership of 53 . All members are required to have a C average and can be
ab ent a total of 16 days.
The fir t three and mo t important point of 'vfusic lub are: to further an
interest in all pha es of mu ic; to encourage improvement in scholarship; to
er e our school and community through our mu!>1cal abilit1es . All member!> arc
to follow the rest of the club constitution along w1th these mam goals .
Club officer~ : front Keenan Gilh~p1e , Y1ce-Pres1dent, Beck) L.a nmer, Pre ident: Ramona
"·lnigan. Program D1rector. back Cra1g thcmied. ·ecretar) . l e!>lic Dill , Treasurer.
46
While still in grade chool, students
were introduced to mu ical instru-
ments and the idea of learning to read
mu'>ic and play the new instrument of
their choice. Many were enthusiastic
and excited about it and began to take
on thi<; new endeavor. Through the
ye..~r of tarting junior high and then
high '>chool. many ne\~ opportunitie
are opened up and ~orne become unin-
terested. choosmg to drop out ot band
and follow other paths.
The ones that tay playing in the
band have gained an endless amount
of kno\~ledge towards mu ic and are
glad to be a part of the Buffalo High
chool Band.
The band performed in the annual Vocal-In trumental Christmas oncert
and also performed their own prtng oncert \~ith the Junior High Band
helpmg out. In Apnl the band em-.embles went to Southwest M1\soun State
mverslly to perform so that they could be rated by a panel of judges. Allot the
schools m the district part1c1pated m the Mu-.1c Festival.
47
The Future HomemaJ...er'> of Ameru.:a had an extraordinary year! lt t:On'>i~ted of 71
hard worJ...ing. enthu~1a tit: memher~. and a'> pre ident Brenda r\1onarty '>tated ... We
had J good group thi'> year and t.:\eryone had a lot of fun! ..
They '>larted the year out \\ith initiation \\hit:h \\a held ~eptemhet X. The 20
initiate'> \\ere required to Lire-..., 111 an unu..,ual manner. There-.a Wood. the reneational
leader. wa-. on hand to maJ...e -.ure they all had a good time . f-oliO\\ ing the game.., and
acti\ lilt:'> they enJOyed a p111a part}
They participated m '>Ut:h at:ti\Itie'> a'> '>pon'>onng the Bad. to School D.tnee . The
theme v. a.., the .. Eye ot the I1ger · · fhe dance \\a'> held September I X l here \\a'> a
good attendance and e\eryone enJoyed thenl'-.ehe'>
The Regional meeting \\a'> held in Boll\ar at the outh\\t.:\1 Bapti-..t ollege on
October 6 FH left '-.chool early and \\ent to hear a gue'>t '>peaJ...er. Alter a k\\ fun
!...th and relaxer-... Dr. Jim Kerm ga\e a lecture on .. family lite . ·· pprox1mately 13
dtfferent ... chool attended the meetmg.
ln February. FHA ho..,ted the Heart Throb and. a.., al\\ay'>. Ill\ ited the I·+ A.
Every year FHA ... elb ·· tanley ·· a'> a tund rai ... er for the organitat1on l"h1-.. year
wa.., no exception. The ale \\a'> held bet\\een October II and Ot:toher 25 The top
three eller \\ere Cmdy taplt.:'>. Lola Haye-.. and D1ana Jone .... Appro tmately
l .300 \\a'> '-.Old Ill all
They c lmed the ) ear out tn :\lay hy hononng the -.enior member.., \\ ith a fart.:\\ ell
party to let them J...mm they \\ould be greatly mi..,..,eJ
Ctnd) taplco,. D1ana Jone . and Tina \1c ,Ill) \\ere J\\arded for X1r, . Kenncd}. Jud) John,on. and Tcre'a W117man ''ere 1n charge oft.tking 11ckeh ,It
bemg bc't drc. ed ('!) at tnniation the "BJck t• <.hool Dance··
48
The officer of 19 2-83 f HA ~ere : Front : Judy Kennedj sponsor.
\1elissa Duggan historian, Brenda :v1oriarty president, Judy
Johnson - secretary, '-ancj Kennedy - 2nd vice-pres Back K1m
Williams treasurer. Tma Rhodelander parliamentarian, Tere-
.,a Witzman devotional leader, Rachael PopeJOY - reporter, Ka-
ren Rackley - I st vice-pres., not pictured Theresa Wood
recreational leader.
49
Mt ed Chorus got off to a -.low and somewhat shaky
tart. fter the lo of the emor of the year before,
whtch had been a large percentage of the chotr, the
returning smgers were a little btl underconftdent.
However, with some coaxing and several pep talb
from Mi s Powers, the choir came to realize that
while they had lost some of their good smgers and
\\ith them the broadne . in ound that characteri?ed
Ia t year' choir, they now needed to build and expand
the type of ound thi new choir could produce. What
they lacked in depth they made up in tonality and
mu icality.
By the time the Christmas concert came up the
choir had improved IOOCk·. They contmued to 1m prove
as f-estival approached. Preparation for the music
e tival went fairly moothly with ight reading be-
ing the only evere problem. fter the Festival, Cho-
rus began working on song for the pring Concert in
'v1Iss uzanne Po,~ers directs the choir in a song m preparation for restival tryouts .
May.
The music F·estival \~as m 1\pril. but everyone got an early -.tart at practk
oncert "as good . II of the chairs that the choir had set
up earlier that da) \\ere taken and some people had to sit In the stands . The
performance, \\hich also included Band and Jr. High Chorus, \\as not a disappoint· 1\s w,ual there \~a> a shortage of male singers . Ho"e'er, the ones that there
ment and the audience enJO)ed it \\ere made up the difference "ithout too much trouble .
50
hamber Choir thi year had a
unique twist to it. very year \1tss
Powers ha had to pick part of the
ch01r to go sing at different activi-
tie during or after chool. Thi re-
quired her tore-pick the member
and make a ne"" list every time
they ""ere asked to perform . Thts
year he simplified matters by cre-
atmg a "swing choir." Tht'> year·.,
wmg hotr performed at a en tor
tttten's meeting at the 'Bannon
Community Center, an Educator·.,
meetmg at . M . . and went carol-
mg at hastam · s and through
Buffalo.
Chamber Choir was the group
that competed at the \1usic Festi-
val. It was formed simply by tak-
Occasionally, Miss Powers had the Chamber hoir do one of their songs for the 'VI !Xed Chorw, ing the original \\ing Choir and
adding a few more people. The ex-
tra singers gave hamber Choir a
There were seven people bit more volume and helped
added to the wing Choir to achieve a better balance.
form the Chamber Choir
This year Chamber Choir got
The\ were rRO T RO\\
Devona '\immo. Julie 1\J\ , off to a slightly o;haky start in the
linda Tuck, and li'>a Chap- race for Festival. unfortuante Cir-
man B-\ K RO\\ David cumstances caused the cancella-
Ireland. urt Rankin, and tion of the first couple of practices
Roger 'milh
\~hich put them behind the other
ensembles. Howe-..er. everyone
kicked in as soon as regular prac-
tices started again and were quick-
ly up to par.
52
At left: French lub member~ use the ume ~aiting for pina to pia} a fe~
games of Pac-man .
Thi year our chool had two ·pecial gue ts. They were Chri tophe
Dupleche and Chri tophe Deleveau, tv.. o sixteen-year-old boy from
France. They were here for two month during the ummer. hri Du-
pleche stayed at the home of Robert and Betty Gtllham and hm Deleveau
-.tayed with J.D. andLtnda McMtllan Chm and hm were heredunng the
ltr-.t few week'> of -.chool.
They live in Orlean , France \\hich i about 65 mile outh of Pari .
The; both are training to be engineer at the BenJamin Franklin chool.
orne of their hobbies included electronic , mechanic , moped racing,
movies, ice kating, and acrobatics. The; al o like mu ic. They said they
like mo t every kind of mu ic except for cia ical. Their favorite group
\\ere the Rolling tone , oreigner, and stmilar rock group
\\ hile the) \\ere here they went to ix Flag , ilver Dollar City, a
church camp, and everal chool related activitie . They aid that they
liked ix Flags most of all because it \\aS a church activity and there were
no adults, just kids.
Chris and Chris were asked if the) were planning to come back to
merica. They both said the) \\Ould like to but it depended on the money
Chnstophe Dclcvcau and hnstophc Duplcchc.
(it cost almost 500 dollars for the trip), their families and other plans.
53
The club had
few ocial gather-
ing during the
cour e of the year
- however, their
participation a a
member came ev-
eryday when it wa
time to "run the
file" for ami -
placed book, make
the li t of overdue ,
or helve the never
Lon m1th shelves a few of the man} books Headmg L1brar} lub for the year \\<ere: Capnce Mulholland Pre~1dent,Leslie
that are returned each day. Wolfe Vice president, Roxie Hurd ecretary, Chris Yate - Treasurer
ending flow of re-
turned book .
The big event for the year wa the Chn tma Banquet "'hich was held at Librar; club pon~ors eager!; open their g1fb .
the Victorian teak Hou e. hown here are the Library Club members
Impatient!; "'aiting to open their gifts.
54
What doe it take to be a pep
clubber? It take pride in chool
and it take people who are will-
ing to tand up and cheer for
their team even when they are
losing. Pep club wa de igned o
the tudent with a lot of chool
pirit could get out there and
upport their team and repre-
·ent the pride at B.H . .
When one think there 'Were
60 member of pep club, one
would immediately a ume,
"Wow, B.H . . mu t have a lot
of chool pirit." But what
would one think if they kne'W
that out of tho e member , a Pep club trying to generate pirit at a pep assembly.
mere eight people howed up for
po ter partie each week. Or an
average of about fifteen people
came to cheer per game mo t
of which did a lot of talking
rather than cheering. Or that
Pepclubofficers were Kai Mtlls Pres and Judy not even half of pep club mem-
Johnson ec.
ber would cheer at pep a em-
blie.
Rather than group effort, pep
club became an individual ef-
fort.
Pep club ponsor for football
ea on wa Mrs. Glor. he aid
he felt that on the whole, pep
club wa di appointing. The
only time orne of the member
were een wa when it wa time "\ e knov. that we are the B-E- -T' Better than all of theR-E- -T'"
for a meeting or picture. Pep
club hould generate pirit and
involvement, but that can onl)'
happen when the tudent take
on an active role.
The club pon or through
ba ketball eason was Mr .
mith. She commented " fev..
of the member of pep club
shO\\ed a lot of chool pirit and
pnde. But we wanted to get the
participation of all students m
di'>playing '>Chool pnde."
Ramona and apnce paint a run-through for
the ne~t game. I thi a pep a> embl}?
55
~~ l!JU[BaJ
'~----------------------------------------------------------'''
]]~
? What' IC ?" To the members of
vI , it is one of the mo t important things 10
their live . It is an expre ion of the future . tu-
dent invohed in the ocationallndu trial Club
of \merica are thinking about their careers and
hO\\ to fulfill their true potential. VI A in p1re~
them to think eriousl) about people, hO\\ to re-
late to them and \\hat one can do for them . Why
do IC member pick lC '? IC i for
trade, indu trial, technical, and health students
onl) . Through club activities planned, initiated
and conducted b) member , IC develope the
"\\hole student in ocial and leader hip abilitie ."
The leaders of IC this pa t year were: Pre i-
dent hannon ample, ice pre ident ta-
cey Mann, ecretar) Debbie lkington, Trea-
urer Dee Dee Henderson, Reporter Carol
Hane), Parliamentarian Konnie Dull, Cha-
plin Deni e Miller.
The club performed everal valuable acti\ities
for the communit) . They ho ted a Hallo,.,een
party for the state chool pupils and the) helped
out at ha . tain · as well as local dentists' and
Di trict and tate conte ts allow the students to
compete in many different ,.,ays. As in years past,
Buffalo howed very ,.,ell at the e contests. I
i a club that expre es it dignity b) serving
ociet).
,\bovc I A member' a''" ted \1 r. Kend a ll b) ta king hi' bl ood prc,.,ure . Belov.
the) gave a pa rt) for the st a te 'choo l o,tudcnts .
The taff a ked a VIC I\ member, Denise 'v1iller,
orne question to get the inside tor) on vI
\\hen a ked wh) he JOined IC , Denise re-
plied, "It prepare me for a medical position. such as
a doctor or nur e. I'm ver) interested in serving
people and IC help me to di cover ne\\ and
better ,.,ay of helping humanity."
Denise wa al o a ked if he thought IC ,.,as a
\\Orth,., hile program for high chool students. Her
an wer wa definite!) in the affirmative. "Yes, it i
well \\Orth the time and effort. It provide great
ervice to tudent that \\ant to pur ue more chool-
ing and finall) a career as a doctor or nur e. It also
helps tho e that want to \\Ork right after high school.
After the -,ccond )Car of the program, student-. arc a
registered nurse ' s a1d and can usuall) obtain work
\\ith thi degree. It i beneficial to every and any
student Interested in ening people."
56
Life ts full of decisions to be made, to be regretted and to
be fulfilled. One of the most tmportant dcctstons to be
made ts \\hethcr or not to rccctvc higher cducatton. High
school seniors \\alk around in a da1c asking questions -
trying to figure out hO\\ to determine their own destinies.
"Hey, \\here arc you going to college?"
"Arc you cra7y? ftcr 12 years of. chool, you think I'm
gonna go through 4 more?"
"Ha\C you taken your ACT yet?"
"A T'? What\ an T?"'
BH helped out their seniors this past year by inviting
representatives from variou surrounding colleges to help
seniors figure out the answers to some of their questions.
The representatives supplied scntors \\tth general infor-
mation about their school and they ans\\Crcd sen torques-
tions like "HO\\ much does it cost" to"\\ hat kind ofsoctal
life docs the school offer'?". Hopefully, Career Day helped
lessen sentor's confuston.
57
Today, the average merican farmer feeds O\er seventy
people. rapidly increasing \\Orld population and dimin1 h-
mg farmland . \\ill greatly increa e the demand for food from
American farmer in decades to come. The farmer of tomor-
rO\\ are being prepared today by the FF \ to meet this chal-
lenge.
The Future Farmer of merica i a national organization
of vocational agriculture tudent that promotes agricultural
leader ·hip through education and contest competition, a
well a · providing recreational activitie for FF member .
Education i an integral part of the FF . All vocational
agriculture tudent are member . tudent receive in-
truction 10 cour e · ranging from plant and animal cience to
farm management and economic . tudent areal o required
to et up an individual farm program to put into practice
\\hat they learn and to acquire re pon ibility and experience The ational Emblem is a combination of
in farm management and production . uniquely sigmficant ymbols . The outline of the em-
The FF provides everal award recognizing members blem i the cro section of an ear of corn, which repre-
for out tanding proficiency and achievement · in their cho en sents common agricultural interests ince corn is nat1ve
agricultural vocation . \1ember participate in public peak- to \merica and i · grown in every state. The rising sun
ing and judging conte ts, in which members of our chool's repre ents progress and the new day that v.ill dav.n
chapter have always excelled . when all farmer are educated and they have learned to
The trong, aggre ive, patriotic, and independent spirit cooperate. The plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of
that i fo tered by the FF and i the heritage of the Ameri- the soil. The owl is the symbol of knowledge and v.is-
can farmer i our be t a urance that merica will continue dom. The letter "FFA" and the words "vocational
to feed million here and abroad for generations to come. agriculture" signify their integral relationship.
These students are collaborating in the preparation of their farm program planning books .
The mo t eloquent ex pres ion of the deep commitment and dedication
th at F member have for their chosen vocation i. the FF reed.
"I believe in the future of farming, \Hth a faith born not of word but of
deeds achievement won by the pre ent and past generation of agri-
culturi t ; in the promi e of better day through better way , even a the
better thing \\oe nO\\o enJOY have come to us from the struggle of former
years.
"I believe that to live and work on a good farm, or to be engaged in
other agricultural pur uit, i plea ant a well a challenging; for I knO\\o
the joy and di comfort of agricultural life and hold an inborn fondne
for tho e a ociation \\hich, even in hour of discouragement, I cannot
deny .
"I believe in leader hip from our elve andre pect from other a well
as my elf; in les need for charity and more of it when needed; in being
hopwork is an important part of the happy my elf and playing quare with tho e \\o ho e happine depend
F vo ational agriculture program . upon me.
\bove, students learn to operate a drill "I believe that rural America can and will hold true to the be t
pres . Belov., Debbie Percival adds a traditions of our national life and that I can exert an innuence in my
ne\"'IY·\\oOn plaque to the chapter' ex- home and community \\hich \\ill tand solid for my part in the in piring
tenme collection BeiO\\o nght, F offi- task ."
cers are reviewing the chapter' · constitu-
tion and by Ia\\ ·, drawing up potential
changes.
59
Chri tine \1anning and Beth Fullerton. banner carriers and rope t~irlers. stand at parade rest
~ hile ~aning to begin a home parade
Black leather kirt , \~hite hat , and a uniquely bri~k cadence ( 150 to 200
teps per minute) et the Buffalo Gal apart from any other drum and bugcl
corp. in this and the urrounding area. Thi sharply dressed, high stepping
group of girh have marched tirelc-.-.ly through many a parade, bringing tro
phte-. and acclatm to Buffalo, both tn and out of ~tate
Before every parade each girl mu t be inspected by her drill captain to be
. urc that her uniform i in tact routine in pection includes checking boots
for scuff , looking over hats for dents, a going over of the untform to make sure
tt ha~ been va. elincd to gtve tt a ~htny lu. ter, lining up ot the ~hirt button~ ~ith
Ka} antlon, 1 t.tnt \1aJorettc and \1aJorette There a
the . kirt cam and many more carefully checked point.. This t. just one of Wood
many tc ts a Gal mu t take to keep her performance at its utmost capacity.
orne of the other te ts arc bugcl, drum, rope, and nag tests all gtven by their
pccificd captain , quarterly.
Founded in about 1957, by Dr. Robert
King, the Gal have undergone a serie
of change , tncluding the adding of red,
black, and \\hite nag , and a ne\\ banner
to tht~ year·., group The Gab \~ere under
the dedicated direction of \1 r Brian El-
hard, \~ho strived to make this organiza-
tion of gtrl , a top notch corps.
In addition to parades the Gals have
al·o performed at college half-time and
at home ball game . Although being a
Buffalo Gal require many hour of
"prect ton practice and a lot of hard
\~ork, it all become \~Orth\~hile \\hen an
appreciative fan come to say 'Good job
girl .'"
The Gals pia) a ong ~hile in action at home Veteran' D > parade
60
Bclo"' : Dnll Captain' from left to right 'tarting at back Stcph·
Jnlc Pansh. Kay antlon, herr) Jasper, Rachel I ranll. Joan
purrier, and Ka1 \1ills
Officers elected 1n the prev1ous year by their fellow Gals are; . tanding, Pres1dent Kay
Cantlon. iuing on right, Y1ce PreSident Joan purrier and silting on left, ecretary
tephanie Parish .
T"'o nc" add111on' to thc corp' th1' )Car arc tlag' and a hanncr 'h(mn here
61
GROUP PICTURES
I·R0:-..1 RO\\ l.tmlll) htgleburger, Angle faber,
fkth ~·ulh:rton. Chnstil).• 1\lunmng, 11pnce \lui-
holland, Julu: Kay . SI·.CO:-;D ROW Kylcuc (,til
h.tm, I tna Whuc . Kat .\hlb. l'anu Caswell , Dam;tra
Gtllharn , Kay Ca111l1>n, l'hcres..t \\OO<l , Lts..t .\ k-
~llllan. Stephame Pan-.h, l.o~ra Bamhan. Sh n tun-
ton, Debhte Gooscy, 1-lllra Htd:s . 'IIIIRD RO\\ :
62
FRO. TROW: Sandi Haymes, Ramona Swanigan,
Alicia Kay, Mark Hawley, Eddie Clark, Mark Car-
ver, Tina Smith, Jody V1llinc , Becky Larimer,
Tina Smnh . SECOSD ROW. Lmda Tuck, Caprice
Mulholland, Launc Cibcn, Lc lie D1ll, Dean M1ller,
Steve Allen, M1~c H1ckam, :\l1kc Sci on , Kyla
Mixed Bate~. Glenda Sweam.'Y,C]ndl Lacey, Tma .\1ath1s
THIRD ROW: Dchhic Goo C), Su an Cotter, :\1an
Choir
cott atlin
Dann Crisman
Leslie Dill
Kent Dudley
Billy Dugan
Curtis Dunlap
j
66
JIJNIORS
Tammy Eagleburger
Anita Evan
Jtmm} E\an
Ro.,., herett
Tamm} Ferree
Craig Ferrell
Barbara freeman
Beth French
Lt a Gann
Damara Gillham
Bobb) Ha'lhagen
Lola Ha)es
U'lan Ha)'
Tom Heale)
Ronda Hendrich
Mike Hu.:kam
Laura Hich
Gar) Huber
D.nid Ireland
Timm) Jachon
herry Ja'lpcr
67
·\nthon) Jonc'
Jud) John>on
Dann) Jurkie,,ic7
1\.cvtn 1\. rk
Regg1e 1\.napp
Jame 1\.rummcl
Cindy Lace)
cott La rue
1Ck1e Lamke) Whichever v.ay the '>tutlenh cho'>e to '>pent! the year. be
it partying or '>tutlying. each cho'>e their ov.n tntlh.itlual
path , They all had a unique \\a} of doing things like no
other. o \\hether it \\aS in the clothes they wore, the
In end'> they cho'>e or the v. ay they '>pent thetr t11ne. each
student had their own pecial way of expressing theirself.
Cl)de Lane
Lisa Lane
Paula Lankford
Angela La" on
Ed"ard Long
D1rk Luttrell
Llo}d McGinnb
\l1cke} \lcGu1re
Chri' \1ch.ecl
Herb \1addux
J...cnneth \1anar}
John \1artin
Gar} \1atne}
Den1se \1 iller
Rodne) \1Jiler
Doug \1o)er
Capnce \1ulholland
\11 ke '\ cbon
Brenda Ortner
hen Parrack
Lori Parson,
Darlene Pauer.,on
T ric1a Pa llcr,on
Kcll) Peace
Paul Phllhp
Rachelle Prater
ll:aren Rackle)
Kath} Ram C)
Rick Robt.on
~ \\e grO\\ and mature \\e begin to know our O\\n elve~ Dixie Roger
better KnO\\ing oursehes teaches us the value of others and
\\e develop long-la ting relationship .
Throughout the year the JUnior clas spent much of their
time "jamming" in the fun and laughter with their friends.
o \\hether they spent their time \\ith "that one specwl
person" or in a group off riends the time they spent \\it h these
people \\as an expression of their O\\n elves.
D1>nald ') mner
\11 c: m th
Tcrr\ ':>m th
Bn 1n t.ln,bcrr)
Da mel tore}
D.1nn) tru.:kland
Ramona "an1gan
Tcrc'.1 Thomp. on
Da\ld Torre)
Tim Trotter
\rthur Tuc ·er
fon)a\et
Donna \lie'
':>tc\C: \\. arrcn
Todd \\ Clllcl
Bnan \\hippie
T.na \\hue
Kathleen \\ llliam'
Gene \\ i'eman
I c'llc \\ olfe
Greg Wommac
Therc'a \\ ood
Chm Yate'
.John Yale'
ExpressiDns Dl •••
• . . a three-ring circus
Shannon and Ll\<1 ample arc partu.:ipating in blood testing
74
Getting a blast out of life. Coach'?
75
hllllball h.· !1\al \\a~ hdd a lll!k
earlier th1~ :-car 1111 Oc1. I .,. 2 !'he
theme ''a .. You C,m Do ~lagic. ··
The C\t:nt \\;b kH:ked off'' ith Spin!
Week. t\lnnda) '"'" Hat Da) Stu-
dent \\ore t:\cr;thing tn>m nuhtar)
hah to Donald Duck. Tuc..,da) \\ .1~
Punk Da::- '' h11.:h co1hi~ted nt nuni
klrt . far out outlit and hilanou'
haird . \\ cdnc da; "a' liule k1d
da;, Thur da; "a t1c & t-~hin da)
and I·nda) "a Spmt D.t)' 't b\H!
t·rida::- <~llcrnoon there ''a a p.uadc The 19 2- 3 Football Festival ourt.
'' h ich con i -,ted of: the ca1HJ 1d.tte .
a!!cndcnt . the football pla;cr-;. a
float made b; 'tudcnt council and
'er:- I 1ttk audience hld.t) n1ght the
'ar,it) football team pia:- ed again ... t
the U Dorado Bulldog~ and lo-.t the
g.unc 12 6 The football pl..t) er ..tnd
fan \\Crt: .1 liuk di appomted at the
Bulldog' \ ictor; . But at lea'-! one
per on ldt th~.: game nuhng. That
''a the Jl), 2- 3 I·ootball l e !1\ al
Queen. Kai I.e a t\hll
The do ing t:\ cnt \\a thc .mnu,ll
dance h ·Jd on Od. 2. \tu~1c \\.Is
pnl\ 1dcd b; Robert Bnte & A -.oe1 1\.ay antlon & Kelly ch,,arz. Dana illinc-, & Lorren Ernster.
ate~ of Spnngf1cld.
76
Football Festival Queen Kai Mills.
77
bo\ c : "Touch- left Barbara Blake' \\ h.ll arc
do,,n .. Ton)a Vest )OU doing in the bo)~ locker
\\hat i~ a cheerleader? In room '? The cheerlcadmg room 1
-.c~m to ~a). a> >he
an . \\er to thi que. tion :ou g" c an oppre~~1ve
the other ''a}.
\\ill probabl) receive a vari· loo to the opposing
et) of an . \\er~ . But ba~icall)
Bclo,,: Am) Blake and Jamc ..
a cheerleader i~ a spirited, ll o)cr give "high five" for a JOb \\Cll
enthusiasti individual, \\ ho done .
\\ i he to get ever; one In -
volved in the action that b
taking place on the field or
court
A cheerleader at BH
\\as. for the most part. th1s
kind of per~on. The) \\ere up
and full of pep. read) to go in
front of a crO\\d and do their
be t to arouse school pirit.
The reasoning behind all tim
enthusiasm was that our
team players needed to know
the) were supported b) their
peers .
Above; Jocllc llillhou .. c ~ho'" U'>
Cheerleaders do not JUSt 'omc of her great ba .. ket-m;tkmg
appear in front of a crO\\d 'kill
read; and "all knO\\ing ."
The) practice a great deal Bclo\\· " \\ he\\! What a tough game."
and concentrated. a!-> \\ell as. 'a)' a ured Rachelle Prater.
exerted much effort to be-
come one coordinated unit.
7
hccrlcading i an expre ion
for tho e "'ho de~ ire to in pirc oth-
er and participate in active cnthu-
~ia~m. Their unique expressiOn
\\a much appreciated b) the
team and tudents of BII .
83
Carol II ane) and Darlene Pauerson round that driving naih "hile "eanng "tret}
gla,ses and \\clding leathers " not us eas) as It look\.
The Future Fanner~ of America tra-
ditionally pub. on an event called Barn-
wam1ing. They invite the ~·HA to be
their gue t. They select a s-weetheart
candidate from FHA for each cla~s. 9-
12. and an escort from FrA.
The candidates this year 'A-ere: l)th
Joanne Easter escorted by Scott Turner;
I Oth Deanna Henderson e~corted
by Darrin Jones; II th- Darlene Pat-
ter on escorted by Herb Maddux; 12th
Dreama Sullenberger e~corted by
Buck Burtin; and la... t year-. s'A-eetheart.
Kim Williams escorted b) Roger Ran-
kin. Votes were placed at the door by
putting money m a box tor your favorite
couple. A penny counted for one vote.
Part of the evening's activuies in-
cluded a dinner. The FFA 'ers each
brought a covered di-.h to help out on
the supper. They had barbequed pork \ •eetheart Queen. Dreama ullenbcrger and her
sandwiches. potato ~alad. bal-.ed bean~. escort Buck Burtin.
cake, and other miscellaneou..,~:s pro-
vided by the "pot luck .. effort~. After
the food was cleared a'A-ay, a corona-
tion wa-. held. By popular vote. Dreama
was picked a-. Barnwanning sweet-
heart. Buck nervow,ly placed the cro'A- n
on her head and gave her a ki-.-..
Then the FHA gtrb played a game
competing agamst classes. 'I hey were
required to put on safet) gla,ses and
welding leathers. then drive as many
nails as they could in a board "'ithin
two minutes. The semor.., won.
To complete the fe~tivtties, KBF·L
provided mu~ic for a dance.
nfortunately, at the begmning of
the evening. dt..,ctplmary action" had
to be taken fora few. However, Jimmy
Stnckland. trea~urcrof F+A. expre ... ..,ed
that the latter portion of the evening.
picked-up con~iderably. The BJrn\\,trming court ncluded wit Turner, l lcrb \1 ,tddux. Joanne [:.hter. Darlene Pauerson,
Buck Burlln. Dreama u en berger Ruger Rankin, Darrin .Iones. Kim \\ illiams .•tnd Deanna l lcn-
derson.
84
noat for the real meaning of Chri>tma~ .
85
We Got
Robert Brite & A sociate~ disc jocke)ed for the Football festival dance
The Beat
The students cnjo) cd several
dances throughout the )Car. As usuaL
some were a lot of fun and some \\Cre
nothing to brag about. Of course, ev-
er:rone expressed a different opinion
of the dances \s herr) Jasper
quoted, "I think it ''as a great oppor-
tunit\ to be ''ith your friends and
have ·a bla. tat a chool related activ-
it) where you can let go and be )OUr-
self." Or as Darlene Patterson ex-
pressed, "I liked them but they would
have been better if the decorations
weren't torn down and if people
\\Ouldn't have come in drunk ." The
\~
I
Top row. Carol Haney. Scan Poy-.er. R1c"- Rob1son . Row 2: M1J..c Ba'>s. Karen Dav1-.. J1m
Buc"-lcs . Be~J..y Sch\\art . l::vonnc Glor. Tnc1a Paner-.on . L 1-.a PallcNm . Ro"' .~ Jam1e Branch. ancy
Kennedy . Janet Hill. Linda Smitherman Row 4 Sheri Stanton. JO<h Vilhnc-. . !1.1ichel Robson. Glenda
The c photo reH:al much of the ume, effort Sweany . Marc1 Wilham-. . Bonom Ro"' : Kelly Sch\\arz . Raymond Ragan. Julia Ritter. Jen1 Cobb .
o~nd re\\ard invohed tn foren 1 • Cynd1 Lacey . Dana Villmes. 1clmda 1'1cJ..cny . Tonya Ve-.1
9
Principal,s list
Principal's list require· that a student main-
tain an mmus or above in all cia ses and be
enrolled in 6 or more course of study.
Honor roll
Shirley Dryer, Scott Gargus, Ky- by Roger Rankin, Gaylene Righter,
lette Gillham, Evonne Glor, Laura Barbara Sample, Shannon Sample,
Hawley, Valerie Lawson, Barbara Joanne Smith, Joan Spurrier, Scott
Layland, Curt Rankin, Julia Ritter, Stroup, David Sweaney, B e t t y
Michel Robson, Becky Schwarz and Tuck, Linda Turner, Dana Villines,
Cindy Shepard. Kim Williams and Robert Zimla.
Juniors: Darin Crisman, Tammy Seventh grade: Patti Brace, Larry
Honor roll require that a student main- Eagleburger, Lola Hayes, Ronda Cline, Mark Cook, 1ichelle Dibben,
tain a B minus or above and be enrolled in 5 Hendricks, David Ireland, Sherry Lance Mills, Betsy Oglesbee, Sandy
or more courses. The names of student that Jane Jasper, Kevin Clark, Caprice Potter, Michelle Poyser, Brenda
made the honor roll are listed belov. by Mulholland, Sheri Parrack, Karen Rhodelander, Shawn Sample, Angie
cia e . Rackley, Ray Ragan, Barbara Sher- Rieschel, Devona Snider, Shauna
man, Ramona Swanigan, Tim Trot- Hendricks and Angela McDaniel.
ter, Donna Viles, Tina White, Chris Eighth grade: S u s a n Bradley,
Freshmen: Lara Barnhart, Mary Yates and Wade Blake. Charles Fullerton, Chad Gillham,
Davis, Sandra Haymes, Jane 1. eniors: Buddy Bradley, Regina Carol Hobbs, Angela Imes, Eddie
Lane, Ginger Potter and Wade Ram- Branch, D a w n Cannon, Jennifer Jenson, Chris Knox, Darrin Lewis,
bo. Cobb, Angie Ford, Carol Haney, Susan Sample, S t a c y Simmons,
Sophomores are Rusty Andrews, Marty Hawkins, Dan Henderson, Brent tanton, Stephanie Weeks,
Kyla Bates, Amy Blake, Cynthia Roger Hughes, Joe Layland, Stacy Lance Williams and Tony McCow-
Burton, Ronna Clark, Shawn Clark, Mann, Greg Morgans, Sheila Own- an.
90
ExpressiDns of ••.
\nd) ,\ttcrbcrr)
onnic \u-,tin
Kun ,\u,lln
Laura Ballenger
Karen Barnc.,
K) Ia Bate'
u'1e Beall
Sha\\ n Bcrr}
A ~t:t ol car kt:)~ '}mt>olitt:'> a prl\lit:gt: to un'c a car. \m) Blake
"Gentlemen,
·tacc) Bo"man
engines!"
Your ophomore year! The year most of us turned 16 Carmen Bro" n
that golden age- and got our drivers license. Hov. long had Dann) Bro\\n
Paul BrO\\n
\\e waited for that preciou little card thinking that \\hen we
got it, we would be free to do what we wanted when we
\\anted? '\ow that \\e have it \\e find that possessing a driv-
ers Iicense does not bu) u a car, put gasoline in it, keep
repairs up, and pay insurance on it.
Jim Bud.cb
()nthia Burton
Darrin Chapman
92
\1ark ancr
E.ddtc Clark
Ronna Clark
ha\\n lark
Su an Cotter
Blake Cull)
Roger ummtngs
heila Dame Tcrc-.a Larl..in and Laura Bellanger -.topped b) the bathroom to touch up
Karen Dans their mal..e· up .
'VIist) Davts
"Primpin' it
'\orman Davts
Joel Dan on
up!"
One of the bigge t hang-up \\e all hare i a concern for
hO\\ \\e look, and ho\\ other look at u . Our appearance i an
out\\ard expre ion of our elve e pecially tho e of the
Ruth Davtson "fairer ex."
Sunn) Da) Girl , have you ever walked in the bathroom and found it
Ktm Dtbben
o crO\\ded that you could bare!; get through the door? HO\\
man; time have YO tood before the bathroom mirror,
make-up out and bru h in hand?
Well, mo t female would probabl) a;. quite hone tl),
that the; 've done it hundred of time . Right? There are
C) nthta Dtcke) hundred of girls that go in and get out the comb and land
\ick) Dill before that large looking gla and check out each little hair,
htrlej Dr)er
ever; ne\\ bump, and make ure make-up i · perfect before
going back out ide to meet their friend and foe . It' natural
to do this.
Barbara Dugan
hauna E'ano,
1\.nst) F117\\atcr
93
Kim I ord
Beth Fullerton
\1ch 'a Gann
\na,tacio Garay
cott Gargus
k.) lcttc Gillham
Su an Cott.:r had on.: lll th<h<! Ja) as B.:d.) ,\ kCiur.: llloi..:J 1111
Evonne Glor
k.m1 Guthrie
\1Ikc Ju,ticc
\lccia k.ay
S.,anc\ 1\.enncd:
94
l v 1\:tng Tht year at Countr) DJ.)
kn<..) Kno" lc' cla"e' had conte'>h against one
Dann) KrattiC) another for potnt'> Evonne Glor.
I Oth grade cia'' pre,., had this to
'a) about II : "I think our cia s has
''orked hard thi )Car. especiall) at
ountr) Day'>."
Tere'a l.arkm
\alene l.a"'on
Barbara l U) land President bonne Glor: Prc,ides at cia" meeting'> .
Be<..k) '1.1cCiurc
\ on1cl \1cDantcl
\ngcla
\h:Donald ecrctar) Beth Fullerton · Take, minute' at cia meeting, ,
Todd \1c(Jregor
Li'a \1c\1illan
Chmtme
\l,1nning
Tina \1athi'
Br)an '1.1athC\\'>
Hank Oldham
\1ar) Oliver
T ere'>a Q,, en'
te'c P.ltten
Li'a Patter,on
.Jeff Pa \ ne
Gina Peter ,\11 officer' help collect cia'' due'
95
Frin Phtllip.
\1eri Phillips
Sandra Pierce
Rachel PopcJO)
1\tm Ramse)
Brenda Randall
Curt Rankin
John J<lne' aml 'ophomore. Gma Peter,, "ere (aught di'pla) tng Tina
pubhL atfc(tton b) !\1t" P.ma Rhode lander
Angela Rice
''SWEET
SIXTEEN'' cott Rice
Doug Richardson
Julia Ritter
There i a lime in our live. "here \\e turn 16 and are in our
"prime." We are then considered )Oung adult and are handed dO\\ n
man) re poni bilities and privilege \\ e mature a lot during this
time and come to understand better the older generation and their
vtc"s This L usually the age you get the privilege of dating.
You're finally "all gro"n up" and arc ready to go out on a date 'vlclinda Roberts
~1 ichel Robson
That fir t date is a time in your life that you'll never forget. You're
u uall} tongue-tied and very nervou You're afraid you'll ay orne- Davtd Roby
thing \HOng and it "ill ound immature lot of u> "on't admit to
these emotion but it\ true. All of us feel this "a). It's natural.
After that first date. it becomes much ea ier until at Ia t )Ou're
comfortable "ith daung. Then you'lllook back and think "Was I ever
that paranoid'l"
James Ro"land
- .. Ltsa Ro" land
' Ltsa ample
/
Becky
Ginger harp
Rhcnda ,ha rpton
Cind) hepard
Da\\n milh
1\evm Smtth
96
l on Sm1th
Pam ~mllh
Tin1 ·mith
'her Stanton
Bill) Stepp
Danny
tre tmauer
Donald
Glenda ~cane}
A group of trH:mh catrng togcther.
\1ch~sa ~cane)
''FRIENDSHIP''
ngcla Taber Have you ever thought about your friends? I don't mean JUS! think
\1art) Taylor of them as someone you hang around ~ith but as your companion .
Becky Te\\CII True fncndship i a rare and preciou thing. When you find some-
one ~hoi ~illrng to accept you a you are, ~1th all your fault. and
imperfections. you have found omeone very pecial.
A friend is someone ~ith ~hom you dare to be your elf ~it h. hare
things ~it h. go places wnh. talk to, or someone you kno~ ~ill be there
~hen you need them. But to have a good friend )OU have to be a good
amantha Tuck friend. When your friend shares all of his/her deepest feelings and
\\a)nC \est secrets with you, you shouldn't tell anyone el e. That friend tru ted
Jodi Villines )OU enough to tell you, and )OU hould be Joyal and earn that tru t
IN MEMORIAL • • •
Br)an Whillock On Januar) 17. 1983. sophomore class member.
Jeff Whitnc) Donald Le" 1 \\.Cane). died. According to the coroner·..,
Teresa \\ 111man
report. he apparent I) died of smoJ...e inhalatiOn in a 15
foot well at hi-, famil) ·.., farm.
Donald'.., departure wa-, a shock to the tudent body
he \\.Ill be remembered for h1 cheerful and sincere
wdrmth. and hi'> \\.lllingne..,.., to al\\.a)S be helpful.
\1ark Wolfe (Sweaney 1s pictured at left )
Tim Young
97
In ¥our Face
Give me a break!
Greg Lille). don't you kno" that "hen )OU get Gag me ~ith
a fi-.t in the e)e. u\ -.uppo.,ed to be -.omeone a -,poon' Study hall ~asn't -.o bad for ndy Atterberry and Rusty Andre~-..
cbe-. fist ?
98
ExpressifJns Dl • ••
II
Here\ Ttna m1th e'<:pressing the team\ excitement over a victor} against Bolivar
\1en Phillips b glad after she makes it home safe.
100
Coach Philli p' rcmmd the girl<. " Pia} )O ur po iuo n and
t.lkc a re of )OUr O\l. n re,pon tbilit)."
Softball Scoreboard
BoJi.,ar 11-6
Boli.,ar 33-6
Hermitage 25-11
kyline 10-0
Bolivar 9-7
District at Bolivar -4
· · BA TIER P" There tt was in black and white THE SOF-TBALL GIRLS WON
BIG . It has been a great year for the gtrl<, and it took team spint channeled toward
everyone workmg hard The team placed fif'>t in the distnct and then moved right on up
taking second place tn tate ' ectionals, an accomplishment everyone was proud ol.
The gtrb started the season uncertain of how tt would go smce the year before wa<,
not very succe.,.,ful. But after thtngs got going the gtrls began to pull together. More
desire to do well was in the atmm.phere . Every gtrl felt a part of wanting to win! There
were so many oul<,tanding plays through the season , that only came from that extra
sptnt and the teams destre to wm
The season opener agatnst nval. Boliver, was nerve-racking for the girls . Fortunately
the game went thetr way thanks to senior Angie rord's pttchmg that saved the day
Along wtth Angie ' ~o pttchmg there were 3 no httters pttched by freshmen Laura
Barnhart (Barney). emor pttcher, Kat Lea Mtlb, completed the wmnmg season by
helptng the gtrls wm the 16th Ot<,tnct ChamptOnshtp, plus first round State ect10nals
The team showed .,..ell, but thts year·-. sentors played a btg part by atdtng thetr
teammates . There were numerous !lyballs caught by attentive outfielders, Jr , Brenda
Ortner. oph . , Men Phtllipso ~r ·heila Ownsby and r. Kat Lea Mtlb . The gtrb
0 0 0
could catch anythmg and threw tt anywhere tt needed to go . The players took a great
deal of abuse. but each and e\ery one ot them 1\nc\\ that · s \\hat it toolo. to he a
\\tnner.
101
BHS
102
" et 'em up & pike 'em down!" This dence. They depended on each other a team back no matter how good the sub-
expres.-,ion was often used by the \Olley- great deal. When they had a game, they stitute are.
ball girls to encourage teammates and \\ent out knO\\ing they had to do their Gaylene Righter and Kai \1ill were
improve the team as a \\hole. In order to best a a team and gtve it their all. When the team top server th1 year, as they
play on a team, as a team, a lot of hard they did lose, they JUSt decided that they scored over half of the teams point .
work goes into the cason. would have to work harder. o they \\ere Laura Hicks gave them a lot of help by
When questioned, the girls expressed out on the court again, after chool, piking on the front rO\\. Le lie Wolfe
that at the beginning of the season they working \\ith an attitude that expres ed wa credited for recovering the most
started preparing by stretching, jumping their determination. hard drivin' pike from their opponents.
rope, and running to get in shape. The girls enjoyed playing the game lthough these four teammates were
fter the girls could do this \\ithout becau e of the feeling of teamwork. outstanding thi cason, they couldn't
too much effort, they began doing drill , achievement, competition, and ju t the have played as \\ell \\ithout the help of
. uch as setting to each other, sptking, dO\\n right fun of the port. the \\hole team
dtving, and later scrimmaging each oth- The var ity team \\aS rolling along Ithough the team' ucce e were
er. After all of thi hard work, they had good thi year until illness and injury set not alway expre ed in terms of win-
to prepare themselves mentally. s a in. Five of the team etter were et out ning, they ex pre ed their determination
team they kne\\ they had to work togeth- of the games, leaving the team in a bind. to ucceed and their de ire to be a good
er, so as a starter. they built up self confi- The e problems ah.,.ay eem to et a a.· they could po ibly be.
Joan purner set up the ball '>0 Ga)lene Rtghter could
'>pike it over the net, an expre., ton of great team"'ork.
Although we like to believe that "all admit that in order to "go the distance," how hard you train, you're never in good
men are created equal" they really mental strength is required, first and enough shape for a rough track ."
.tren't. orne have different talents, oth- forcmo. t. \ltembcrsofthcsquad mw,t be The Bisons experienced dis<ippoint-
er are born mto ''ealth, \\ hile orne pos- \\tiling to m<1ke sacnficc . John \1artm ment \\hen 2 of the 5 member., on the
e more intcllcctu.ll capabilities. Buf- Jr. pomts out -.orne -.uccc s factors that squad . uffcred active inJuries. In spite of
falo High chool cont<11n orne very arc not <1lways apparent to the layman . thts, many runners found re\~ard . my
pecial students; students that \~ere en- "You need the determination to win, Blake Soph ., found this particular sport
do\~ed with the special talent to run guts, and above all, a sense of humor." exciting. "The track is always changing;
longer and harder than the average per- The quad's season began early in the you never run the same race t\~ice."
son can run. year \\hen they met 1\ugust 15 for their The 19 2- 3 season \~a the first for
The e runners channeled their talents first practice. The pres ure never let up ross Country at Buffalo High chool.
in an acti\tty termed ros ountry . as the quad continued nearly every day Di.,pitc the nO\ ICC runner., <1nd untimely
Talent. hO\\evcr, \\as not the only re- to enhance their skills and endurance to inJunes, the Btsons made their mark at
quirement to be successful in Cross the fullest, running up to 7 miles in one every meet they attended .
ountry . Runners trained long and hard session. Although they worked to main- The hard work and dedication finally
for the 2-mile sprint across country . tain their peak fitness. James !Ioyer r. paid off at the end of the season when the
ross Country runner are noted for added that there \\ere certain a-.pccts of squad proudly sent Amy Blake to com-
their phy ical stamina and endurance, the sport \\ hich the runners could not pete for a title at the state meet.
but any runner of the port \\ill probably fully prepare for in ad\ancc . "'\o matter
\bovc: The runner~ take off for Right : Shtrk) Dr)c.:r 1-.c.:c.:p' tn
the 'pnnt across countr) . <:lHH.lttton tor hc.:r run' h) c.:\c.:r
l't'-ltng
104
far left : Am) Blake compete!>
for a title at the state meet.
ept. 2
Kickapoo Tri \!feet
ept. 23
Rolla Quad \1eet
'ept 30
pringfield
Oct 7
\lfonett Classtc
Oct. 12
Jeff City Invitational
Oct 15
\1 L, Invitational
Oct 30
Diwict
0\ 6
'tate
.. It' not an ea') port, but u·
fun .. George Blo\\er
BHS
0
On \ugu. t the II th young men grades I 0-12 from Buffalo H1gh ' chool
hit the field to begin practiCing for the upcoming football sea. on .
The ne\\ head coach for thi~ _>eJr was Coach Bob Plumley . His a~si!'>
tant coaches \\ere Dale \1dls and Rick Henderson Together, they led
the boys through their daily practices. There \\as a practice in the
morning from 9 until II :30, then also an afternoon practice lasting from
4:30 to 7:00. During these limes the boys \\Orked on tackling technique~.
drilled on blo kmg, and worked out various plays \\hen one remembers
the heat of ugust, one can imagine hO\\ hot it must h.1ve been practicing
on that football field.
Once school began the team's practices changed to everyday, 7th
hour, until about 5:30 or 6:00.
IRISH\111\'\ I-OOTBA.Ll
OPP0'\1 TS BISO'\"i
JL lOR \ \RSIT't
The fir t game of the season \\aS ept. 3rd. \\ e were up again~t
Republic \\hO had I con~ecut1ve COC victories and no losses. "It\ OPP0'\1 '\TS 81 ' 0'\
going to be a tuff game," commented Coach Plumley. lie \\as correct
the bisons suffered the loss of their first game 26-7. 6 ............... F- a1r Gru'c ....................... 6
6 ........... \\'dlard .. ... .. ... .. .. .. ..... 11
6 ............... \1arshflcld ........................ 14
106
··~··
,...·-··- ft ' ,,
.. J :.
...., • l
~;,
107
BHS
andra Haymes shot for "two" during the game against Skylme as Lara Barnhart, Michele Robson. and
K\la Bate> tood ready for a rebound
Tournaments
Buffalo lm itational:
Camdenton 45-46
tockton 41 -51
Holiday :
Glendale 36-54
Parkvtew 49-62
Fair Grove:
Sparta 45-20
fair Grove 60-34
\1arshfield 56-59
On the Line! To many people, thi may being consi tent, having a good attitude Coach Dale \1tlls cxpre.,.,ed, "The girls
have worked very hard and put in a lot
not mean anyting, but, to the basketball and confidence in oneself and in all of of long hour . They were a great group
girl , it meant more hard work put into one's teammates. to work with."
the ea on by doing sprint . To be able to One may have often driven by the
play on the team, a lot of effort must be chool after 3:35 p.m. and seen quite a
exerted. It was not really ju t a easonal few cars in the parking lot. Who did these winning \\-aS very rewarding and they en-
port, one had to tay in hape all year. cars belong to? A portion of them prob- joyed the sport.
Then, when the cason finally did roll ably belonged to the girl on the basket- But what happened when they lost a
around, one had to do a lot of stretching, ball team, who put in a few extra hours to game? ophomore, Kyla Bates, stated "It
running, dribbling, and hooting. Ba ket- improve their abilities a a team. fter all \\aS a very long bus ride home, and I pent
ball wa a very hard port to be in, the ofthi hard work and long hours, you may the next day worrying about the practice
girl knew they had to work hard, listen to wonder why the e girls took the time to to come." Then when practice did come,
everything the coach told them, and do even me s with the sport. Well, maybe the girls played harder and put in even
the be t they could or they might have lo t they played ba ketball for the thrill of more practice, to maintain a good atti-
their place on the team. The lady Bison competition and the satisfaction of beat- tude and a great deal of confidence.
worked very hard in everyday practice o ing other teams. Maybe it was the feeling Basketball was very valuable to the
they could go out on the floor the night of of being a part of a chool team, instead of girl . They learned hO\\ to work as a
a game and do their best a a team. One of JUSt another student at B. H .. Fre hman team, and they had the chance to meet
the be t thing a team ha to have to be Lara Barnhart expressed, "It' an excit- girl from other schools \\ith whom they
ucces ful i the ability to work together, ing game and you're alway. on the had something in common.
a a team. It al o takes the desire to win, move." Most of the girls played because
108
Coach Mills gave the Var ity girl a pep talk during a time out.
The exhausted J .V. girls came back to the idelines after they had gained a big lead in a home
game.
109
BHS
"Give it your be t hot'" All basketball player mu>t give it their bc~t ~hot
In many different "ays . In a literal ense they mu;t "shoot" the ball to the
be. t of their ability. In a more figurative en e, they must "<ohoot" for bemg
the best they can po ibly be in all the skills and mental preparation it takes
to be a good ball player.
Over the eason the boy. played very "ell a a team. There \\ere, however.
~orne disappointing time> because they lo t some very close games . Thi'> year
wa> ·ort of a rebuilding year for the team because some of the boy'> had only
played a couple of years and didn't have a lot of experience.
orne highlights of this season "ere times "hen the boys played exception-
ally well . For example, they beat Bolivar once, and then beat \\illard t\\ice.
swell a the time when one player ·cored a lot of point>. In one game Gary
Dill cored 41 point ! It wa time like these put together that made thi
'ea on a gratifying one.
Even though the boys played "ell together, there "ere orne \~eaknesses .
It \\as a year. for orne oft he player . to get their fir>t chance at playing ball.
ndeniably. Buffalo had a good team. but the lack of a strategic offense and
a <,trong defen<,e pulled them back to a cenain degree Hopclully. the cxpcr
icnced returning players acquired, will help them replace the ahlc and willing
seniOr. \\ho w.III Jca•c thcm this year
Come on give it here '>0 I can look good In front of all these people!
Fre hman team are ready to help out as Damn Jones hustles the ball. Greg \1organ'>. prepared to 'hoot a jump 'hot.
110
Plea!>ant Hope 44-4
Central 61-62
Bolivar 53-50
[!don 61-66
\\a vnesville 59-71
hi me 43-41
Willard 57-55
trafford 60-71
Ozark 54-60
amdenton 73- 4
Lebanon 53-63
Willard 49-42
Branson 35-40
Bohvar 45-55
\1ar hfield 56-7Y
Logan-Roger vtlle 46-04
Republic 55-70
Tournament :
Invitational
Camdenton 61-62
Lebanon 54-64
Blue & Gold Remember, just like practice let's ALL stick together now
West Plains 54-63
lebanon
Lebanon 56- 5
Willard 56-65
Regional
Coach Parrack sa)s. "The) put forth a lot
of effort but lo!>t a lot of close ballgames. I
don't feel "'e have the expenence and talent
to be a good ball team."
Ill
GROUP PICTURES
I RO T ROW Roger llughe , Danny Hcn-
dcr on, \1art) Ha"' kin • Kell) chartz Si·C'·
0 D ROW Roger Ranktn, cott Weitzel,
tcvc Hurd, Ralph Rodrigue/, Gar) DJII.
Dann Cri man. Till R D RO\\ · TOn) Jones,
Football Jeff Allen. Cl)de I anc. Greg Wommack. Da-
\id ,\ndre\H, \like 'cl on, Gar) \1.1tnc).
I 0 'RT H ROW: Curt Rankin, Aee) Jur-
klc\\ ic1, 'cott Gargu I·II'TII ROW
C'oa he,. Rick llcndcrson. Bob Plumlc). and
Dale \1ilb.
Baaketball
Jr. Varsity
Baaketball
Baaketball
112
I RO "T ROW. arl Lankford. Tcrr) Brad·
Icy, Shawn Po)ser, Kyle Jones, \IIJke Seay,
Tim Davison BACK ROW. Coach Tom Par·
rack . .Jc se Hoffman, Ton) Farkas, Scott
\1cCowan, Jerry Owens, Todd Smith, \1ikc
Pilkmgton, Kent Fernera, Vtctor Clark
9th grade
Basketball
Varsity
Volleyball
Jr. Varsity
113
I RO'\ T RO\\ K~ It: Jones, 1 odd South, Da-
vid Andre\\~. \1ikc H llumeircr, Jc c Hoff.
man, Damn Jane . 'ha" n Po) . cr B \ K
ROW Coach Oale \1enkc, James Ro"land,
Jon Bradlc~. Jcrr) 0\\cns, Mike Kent. tevc
Patten, Scott McCo,~en.
Jr. Varsity
Baaketball
Cro••·
eoaatry
In the past, the group picture~ of the individual sports and organizations have
been put on the actual page designated for the particular subject. (Example: The
group picture of \1ixed Chorus \\ent on the page(s) for Mixed Chorus: French
club \\ent on the French club page(s) and so on.) This year, hO\\ever. Annual
Stuff decided that it \\Ould be best if the group ptctures \\ere given sections of
thetr 0\\n: one for high school sports, one for junior high sports, and one for
organizations. Thi not only simplified the matter of collecting and identifying the
groups, but also allO\\ed more room on the particular pages for actual coverage of
the subject thereon. The staff agreed that the group pictures were necessar), but
better coverage meant a better yearbook.
114
ExpressiDns Df • ••
Trac} Iff
Lara Barnhart
"\orma Bennett
R1ck} Bennett
David Bla1r
Kn uan Blcnkcn hip
Travt BO\\er
Ja) Brace
Terr} Bradley
Bill) Bro" n
Carl BrO\\ n
Pat Br)ant
Chr• Burrell
R1ck c Cannon
Rand} Case
Tam• Cas"cll
Laura ibcrt
Kim Clampet
116
Let's face it, in junior
high there JUSt isn't much Clin~b on the Bandwagon
.t student can JOin ils far as
clubs go. thlet1cs 1s
about the only organlla-
tion a junior high student
can participate in . But
once m high school, every
organmttion and c!;.~b is
open to a student. There is
every k1nd of organ11ation
one can think of. Every-
thing from Library lub
to F. F. . There 1s some-
thing to please almost any
personality .
(. hccrlcadtng i~ one of the many ne"" opportunittes for frc~hmcn
var~it) cheerleader
Victor lar
Davtd lemmon~
Tamm) ltnc
Paul ockriel
Ru~~ell ol on
John Cro\\oder
1im Davi~on
Rand) Da\id~on
Deanna Davt~
\1ary Dan~
Chmuna Dtbben
Denni~ Dibben
Jtm Dorma)
/ella Dunlap
Btll) Elltott
\1.trJOric I i man
Brad han
Tony Farka
117
Get Down to Brass Tacks
One's fre. hman year is, perhap. , the year
some eriou studying take place. Once in
high chool, a tudent mu t not only think
about having a good time, but also tart
think1ng about grade . Why, you might
a k? Knov. it or not, \\hen going to apply
for a job, the employer usually looks back at
your chool record. 1\ot only do they look at
grade point average , they also check ab-
ences and tardie . Be ide that, 1f you are
caught mi behaving, that too, goe on your
record. If your high chool record turn up
on the poor ide, your chance of getting
that job \\ill be greatly reduced. Be ides
doing well in high chool for future jobs,
you al o mu t realize that your chance at
cholar hip i dependent completely on
your grade .
tudcnt> in \1i" Phillip\ Engll>h I cia" li>tcn allentivcl} .
Kent Ferre1ra
Julie Fmle}
K1m Fitz"ater
Chn t) re)
Tina G1e>e
Pa u lelle Grigg
Ronald Hallemeier
Dale Hamilton
.\1ike Han ock
:1.1ark Ha"le}
Jeff Ha)S 86
andra Ha}me
Kevm Heard
Brandon Hill
Janet Hill
Joellc llillhou'e
Je >C Hoffman
II
Reach lor the Sky
High school not only
means getting dov.. n to
studying, 1t also mean et-
ting orne goal for your elf.
Thi~ concern more than ju t
)Our grade it concerns
your planning for a job in the
future. In high chool. you
can. and hould take the
cla-,~e~ pertammg to the area
of \\Or!.. you plan to enter
\\- hether it be home eco-
nomiCS for the homemaker .
biology and chemistry for
the future doctor . or compo-
itJon and novel for the fu-
ture JOurnali t .
1\.jle Jone
l.arr) Jone'>
Julie Ka)
Da" n Kwh
'\anl.) Lamke)
Jane Lane
119
Wheelin' and Dealin'
Being a class officer is not all fun
and games. With the transition be-
tween juntor high and high school,
come. more respon ib!lit) . . and
class officer positions .
\\hat are the functions of a fresh-
man officer, one might ask? Probabl)
more than most realize. For one, they
arc expected to keep their grades
above average. They must do the col-
lecting of ballots during voting -
\\hich means giving up some lunch
penods.
The) have a say in the dcci ions
that affect the entire tudcnt bod) . A
lot of planning and coordination
comes along with offices such as plan-
ning for parades and chool functions.
Lcad1ng the class ol S6 dunng the •. 2·', ·')Car \\Cre . Irunt. I odd ~nuth Presu.lcnt. Laura
Barnhart Rcprcscntati\C . bad.. .lane Lane Scc/1 rcas . . Jocllc Hdlhou-,e Rcpn:-,cn ·
tati\C
Jeff \1cc ~
Greg elson
Devonna 1mmo
Tamm\ ""' n
Jerr) Q,,cn~
David Page
Gar) Pari~h
David Paro
\1clmda P1ckne)
\1 ike Pi I ington
Donna Pmkerman
G i ngcr Potter
ha" n Po)~Cr
Brian Ragland
Kim Rain'-'ater
\Vade Rambo
Karla Ram~e)
Jim Raper
120
Hurt to the Quick
" an you believe he's dating her? It make · me
so sick to ee . enior guys dating fro h girls!"
Freshmen girls have always dated senior guys.
It's sort of a common phenomena at BHS. But
what happen . when a new-to-the- ocial-life
freshman dates a senior? ometimes one of them
get-. hurt. U'>ually the tre..,hman one of us are old
and v. ise, o it' not a coincidence when we enter a
relationship for the wrong reasons. Popularity
and the image portrayed to other arc e pecially
important to make their mark on the tudent
body, and dating a well known enior \\Ould cer-
tainly help make a Ia ting impre ion. But, com-
mon likes and dislike , "chemical" attractions,
and mutual tru t should be the motivation for a
relationship. \\hen these are not the main rea-
sons for entering a relation hip one may develop a
common fre hman ailment een frequently their
pa. t year - getting hurt to the quick .
1\.crri Ra)
tac) R1chard on
Karen Rupe
John arne
Jame~ artm
Michael ca)
te\cn \1111or
Ronda harpton
Bobb) herman
Roger mith
Todd
Linda muhcrman
Robert pot7
\1ichelle ·tan>berr)
Cind) tapleo.
\1cli,,a tcinmark
Jon tore~
Jane "cane)
121
Sing a Different Tune
\ e named everal differ-
ent change one must make
\\hen entenng high . chool.
~uch a. : bemg concerned
\\ith one' grade , preparing
for future job and career ,
and getting involved \\ith or-
ganization . long with
tho ego the natural change
of grO\\ing up.
The entering of a
into high school i a
the pa · ing of time.
it i a ign that the time ha
come for the quirrely kid to
tart \\Orking toward becom-
ing a respon ible tudent
and orne day a ucces ful
adult.
R1chard Telle
\lark Thlc'>en
L1 a Trent
Lmda Tuck
cott Turner
\l1chacl Vest
Dav.n \\ebb
122
ExpressiDns ()/ • ••
Board of Admini~trallon Mr Doyle immo . Mr. Lc~1~ H1ll , Dr Jack Howard. Mr Warren
Loudcrbaugh. Mr. Denm~ Cooper, Mr. Harold Pauer,on. Mr Keith Cully. Mr. E. D Smith
124
)cln:tanc, , Joann.: W)gant. Hlldn:th )~an1gan, Barhara l.oul\hurg So:uctary : IIden ' 1mmo l: lo:mo:ntar) ~ccrctam:'> : Jan Dill and Betty Dr)er.
Bla1r. Jo:an1c Cra1ghead, \\'lila Ph1ll1p,, Pah) Condren
l::lcmentary Aide-.: Mary Attchcrry. Lotu' Cull). Bonn1e Po~ ell. Phil II' s~caney. School urse Diane Hatfield .
Billie We1gel. Judy \\mgo. Pat\) Durnngton .
LO I B RG COOK: Vir-
ginia Potter LEMEJ\ITARY COOKS : Ruth Looney, Mary
H .. C F TERI OOK , left to right : arver, Belt)' mith, Jean Dicken, Zena Hay ,
Diane Looney , Myra Burtin, Beth Garret Opal Hay , Hazel Cia ·pill
ACK BAR COOK : ila Paris, Elizabeth Long Lane per!>onnel : Sue Dampter - Cu;,todian ,
Ware, Helen Wallace, Bernadine Rea, Ruth Lorca c ans - Cook, Mabel Steven;, atdc,
\!1cDonald, ancy Tucker, Lilly bney nna Check ook
126
Expressi()ns ()/ •••
Richard Adam.
\\ill) Alterman
hns \nder,on
Rogena \nglcn
Tnna Arnell
Jimm) ,\rteberr)
1\.enn) Barne.
\1ichael Berry
hannon Bh,,
and) Blue
\ mcent Boggs
Tere a Bov.man
herr) Bradle)
u an Bradley
\1ehssa Bram\\ell
\1iss) Bro~>.n
tephen Cantrell
tephan1e Charlton
Denise Cheek
haron Cibert
Jean Cook
Kevm Cook
\1ark Craighead
Beck) Dampier
teven Davi
K1m Davi on
Dann) Dill
heila Dot)
Debra Finle\
ha"' n Flet~her
colt Fra er
Charles Fullerton
Kelle) Galbraith
Darrin Gann
Tma Garrett
Chad Gillham
Jim Given
Barbara Gra)
Devin Green
Teresa Green
herr} Hashagen
Jeff Ha)es
128
Curti~ Hender,on
Carol Hobbs
Cheryl llobb;
Penny Hoffman
Troy Hold"a}
Br}an Ho"e
ngcla lme
Eddie Jen on
Brad John ton
unn} Jurkie"IC7
hris Knox
Fred Lacey
Jonna Lambeth
Ben La"son
Darrin Le"i
Ton} :\.1c owan
Jame \llcDaniel
Renee \llcDaniel
Paula McGinnis
Valinda Manning
am \!Iiller
tephan1e e1ghbor
Jacob '\orton
:vteli a Owen
Lori Page
James Pan h
Cristi Parrack
Brian Patton
Patricia Pope
Judy PopeJOY
Brent tanton
\\II he Joe tephenson
haria tansberr}
Doug te"'art
129
Gerald 'tm.kland
Ga\la \\Cane\
Ch~ck \\}Cr ·
Brian Tabar
Jod1 Ta~ lor
\1 ike Torre~
Lc nn Tuck
Tina Tucker
C~ nthm Tuning
Li.a Vet
Donna V!llinc>
\1ona Walton
Chn . Watkin.
f.,. 1m Web. ter
Ru>>ell Week
hell~ Week,
'tcphan1e \Veeh
Laura \Velch
hana Whipple
Budd} \Vhite
Km>ie William>
LJnce William>
Rand\ William>
tar \V!lllam>
130
EVENTH GRADE
Strangers in a strange land
Chjre lien
Brad ,\ndrev.,
Robert '\rnall
han \tktnsson
Gu} Bald\~tn
her}l Barela}
Jamtc Beckner
Chm Blatr
Tim Blecker
Trac} Bornman
Pall} Brace
ll.tm Bravi
\\a\ nc Bremmcnkamp
Kns!t Brc>hcar>
Jackie Bridges
Carne Brov.n
\Vco,le;, B} bee
( lart,..,a antu
K.llh\ (arlt>lc
Brenda Carnahan
tC\C (lemmon'
Tra~\ Blentn
l.arn Kline
l on Compton
\1ark Coo
Buford Cro"
Rtck} Crupp
\1ark Cummtng
(,Jona Davtd-,on
Jamc' Davi'
Candace Dtbbcn
\1tchelle Dibbcn
Dale Dot}
PatrtL J Dot)
Bobbj Dr}cr
Yc,cl!c Dunlap
131
Tim agleburger
Ton) Els" ick
ngela Evan
Tracy Evan
Lauradee Ferree
John Fitzl'ater
Debra French
Bnan Gann
Robb1e Gann
Robert Gara)
Paula Garrouttee
Paul Grigg
1ck1e Grill
Ronme Hager
\.1eli a Hallemeier
Glen Hancock
Lori Hancock
Dav1d Haymes
ngela Ha"kin
Chri He ter
"11ke H1ggms
Paul Hood
M1chael Ho)er
Damn Hurd
Shonna Jaco
Tammy Ja per
Imagene Johnson
Kenn) John. on
Kan Jane
Kevin Jones
hannon Jane
Cheryl Keith
Am) Kennedy
Billy Kueck
ancy Kuhns
Edmond Lee
Larry Logan
Deedra Lo"e
John Lutz
Angela McDaniel
Lori McGuire
Cmnamon McMillan
132
John MathJ\
Kann May
Glen Miller
Lance Mill\
Amber cal
Jody onon
Betsy Oglesbee
Bill Owen
Becky o~en
Craig Palmer
'herry Pear on
l:rne t People
Brad Phillip
Darrin Percival
Rebecca Pmkerton
\\'illiam PopeJOY
Bnan Portman
andy Potter
\1Jchelle Poy er
colt Price
Trav1 Rag dale
Brenda Rhodelander
Angela Rieschel
Kenny Robert
hana Hendricks
Tammy Ross
Frank Routt
ha"'n ample
John ch"'arz
andy cnvener
Renee eay
Jimmy hantz
Kelly harp
Tresa harp
aron hockley
\1ehs a mnh
S1m mllhcrman
DcH>na '>n1dcr
1il..c Sou1a
Da~n tc~art
Darnn 't1dham
133
John tru;ldand
David tucke)
Rand) ' "anigan
Bill) Talbot
.hell\ Ta\lor
Genn.) Teichncr
Tamnn Tucker
Juhe Turner
Paula Valleau
\ 1ar) \ ance
Angla Vest
Bruce \\ebb
\hcia Week>
Ca e\ Wilkcr-.on
Jam; William>
\m) \\ ilson
Edd) Workman
hane W)all
Br~Jn lieglcr
134
ExpressifJns fJf • ••
At the fir t of they ear," hile \\ e \\ere in the home room~ hitting the book • the Jr. high
football teams\\ ere out on the fields every morning practicing very earne~tl). Through
this hard \\Ork and practice, the 7th grade team went on to have a fantastiC sea~on. To
urn it all up \\ith a fe\\ \\Ords, it \\U~ a knock-down·drag-out time. Th~.: 7th grade \\Us
victoriou in all their game., fighting as if their lives dep~.:nded on it. We could ca~ily say
they gave it their "all.''
oach Henderson \\:.b very proud of them for representing thetr :-.chool so \\ell and
for putting o much hard \\Ork and effort into their sea on.
A for a comparison between the 7th and 8th grade teams ... they were exactly the
opposite. This .·cason \\i..~n·t ~o outstanding for the th grade team. e'en though the
boy· did gi'e it their best shot. They \\ere a hard \\Orking lot, with a lot ofpot~.:ntial and
good team effort. These players ~hO\\ed a great deal of promise as future athletes.
Coach Mills \\Us a little disappointed, hO\\ever. he felt that the boys put a lot of hard
work into the games. though they never could quite get it together to \\in. He believed
that they \\ill probabl) do better in their upcoming year .
'' : "I wa
little di appointed becau e
a
~ '' The 7th grade team "cnt through " a rm -up e\er~i'e' to ,hape-up for their \UCCC'o'oful sea,on .
136
Jr. High VOLLEYBALL
fh1 )Car' vollc) ball ca on ''as a vcr) ucce ful one. The girl praeu cd ver) hard and \\Or ked
"\\ llh all their m1ght." fhe) lmprO\ed a the ca on progrc cd. f \eryone felt that the) had good team
effort and a lot of detcrn11nation. ·r h1 determination helped them pull off a territk ea on
fhc 7th grade had .1 good o1crall record of 5-3. The th grade ea on \\3 JU>t as out tandmg The fi-
na ending record \\U a core of 8-1 fhe) put on a great hov. of k11lsm.1n~hlp \\llh a core of -2.
l hese g1rl arc con 1de•ed fine athlete that ha1e potenual and prom1 em the•r future )car for
\Jr II) port The coach 113 ver) all f1ed and 1m pre cd "nh their carne taction and \\CII orgam1ed
team effort.
I hcsc g1rb v.orked hard to represent their ~hoot and ex pre sed them c!les v.cllm a field that the)
arc good at.
,\bove : The girb ran through some basic drills that help with the
<.:ontrol of the ball.
137
Jr. High Boys BASKETBALL ®
''
138
Jr. High Girls BASKETBALL ®
139
GROUP PICTURES
B CK RU\\. Jun Art.:bcrry. Sunny Jur
"-'~" 11,Chad Gillh ..un, John Sa Ilk. Br.td John -
ston, Sam \Idler, h.:J Lace) Sl:C0;-;1>
ROW J'roy H,tddav.a), Ted S ott, Terr)
Green, Ron Sheppard. Dure) SIC\\ art. Robbie
I rankhn, (huck 'v.)er. :\like Sergeant.
ltbgrade I RO 1 RO\\'. Chris Ander on, Dc:vm Green,
l·d Jen en. Willy Altc:rman, Curtis Hc:ndcr>on,
\ltke Wingo. Darin Gann, Jerr) Strickland,
Pootball Steve ( antrul. Coach Dale :\tills.
Volleyball
Volleyball
140
I RO f ROW. Samatha Smith manager,
Debbie Hnle), Mi te Bram\1cll, l.t a Vc t,
Pam Shepperl), Cri ti Parrack, April\\ )gant,
herry Bradley manager. Br\CK ROW
( oach Rick freeman. Ragen r\ugleu, u an
Bradley • .loan Roo • Kelly Galbraith, Ga)la
8th grade S\1eaney, tephamc Charlton, StaC) Sim-
mon.
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
141
WHALING TEAM
"Thar she blows! " was an
e pre ion heard often on the
decks of the BH P Q OD .
The team had one whale of a
.·cason defeating teams from
orway. the US R, Japan , and
Bolivar. Thi year's blubber
money will be u ed to pay for
damages suffered when the
PEQUOD wa fired upon by a
ubmarine after the junior varsity
team mistook it for a whale off
the coast f ewfoundland . The
victory celebration at sea on ' s
end was sailing right along until
'>Orne of the members of the crew
had to be hung from their thumb
and flogged for trying to smug-
gle a ca'>k of rum on board . We
approached Coach Ahab for
comment, but all we could get
out of him was orne mad in-
coherent ravings about a white
whale .
SHUTTLE TEAM
This year the Buffalo tarship
team represented earth in the
Galactic Conference of War
Games . THE MILLE I M
BISON with her dual -influx
hyper- ionic matter-antimatter
warp drive engines and new
mega-photon turbo lasers easily
defeated the dreaded forces of
the Bohvan Empire to gain the
title of earth' champion . In the
second round of the war games
the Bison'> ran into trouble when
the Yogon dreadnaught caught
them in the neutral zone with
their shields down . They had to
take . econd place in the overall
competition due to the loss
against Alpha Centauri . They
beamed transmissions of Alphan
Punk Rock music (widely rec-
ognized as the worst in the
galaxy) on board the ship ,
cau ing the crew to become vio-
lently ill, giving the Alphans an
easy victory .
ExpressiDns Df • ••
Julie Broeker
!\1andi a~>Nell
Ke~m Cheek
Tara Cibert
Ollie Clark
helly Clenm
Chry>tall Cline
Brandon Coltrin
Kaue Cooke
Brad Cook ey
James Cnmer
Chn Cro e
Robert Curnutt
David Dicken on
Bobb) Dill
Gina Donely
Ri k) Dr)er
Chn Ed\\ards
usan Ethridge
Gary Finley
my Fi cher
Jacob Ford
Brian Gaynor
Lon George
Katnna Gile
Tn ha Greenfield
Rachal Hall
\!!ell sa Hamilton
Chri Heard
\1argaret Huber
Eric Hu ton
Timmy Hyden
Arley Ja per
Jared Ja pe~r~==-
LaQuitta Jennings
Emily Jones
Kimberly Jones
\1ehnda J ne
!\aron Kahler
Brad Kern
Brandy Kroeger
Zach Lanham
Du un L r en
Brook Lauderbaugh
Cody Luke
aron McDamel
Heather \lie abb
Keith Maddux
144
Kevtn :\1addux
K.J . \1arun
Robert Martine?
hnsty Miller
Darrell 'vf iller
Keven eal
Libby Oliver
Jamie Ortner
Roci 0\\.ens
l~aac Pacey
"'athan Pachmayr
ngela Payne
tacey Phillij:l~
Joanne Place
Davtd Presley
It ha Pyatt
Jamie Reaves
Btll} Rice
Brad Richerson
Tiffany Rieth
David Ro\1-land
Lepi Ruybal ==~,--
uste arun
Jamie harp
Patt} Sharp
Kelly hepperly
Brian mith
hera Smtth
Jamie ole
Mtsty pradhng
Becky Stafford
Jason Stepp
Wendy tevenson
Charlie trickland
Tamera Tarr
Kevtn arner
Enc. Wingo
'vltke Wisdom
Cha tit) Worle)
,\ ltu.: Long
Vtola Mtllcr
145
Bobble Jo dams
John le andcr
Le lie Alford
Vincent Ash
~1elinda Ballenger
~1 !l,e Barker
Mind\ Baxter
~1 ike-Bees Ie)
John heno"eth
Rodd) Cheno"eth
Adam Clark
Te.,sa Cla)tOn
Herb1e 00)
tephen Cox
Vickie o
·hannon Crane
Kelle rump
\1arc) Davis
Jennifer DeJarnette
\lark Flli tt
Jimm) E·nloe
\\ ade Evan'>
De.,une\ rent
hann fuchs
Brian Gann
Cher)l Gann
\1ananne Garrett
Jason Greenfield
Chri tina Gunn
\1ichelle Hall
\1i'') Hatfield
Angela Hickenson
John H1cks
Joni lhck
Heather Hill
Gilbert Hold"a)
Cmd) Horn
\1ichael Huber
Jennifer Jasper
Rick) Jasper
Ronald Ja.,pcr
Brec Ann John'>On
Mich el Kau'>
.-\nd} Kehoe
Am\ Kenned\
Jarr{ie Killian·
April Lambeth
\1atthe" l.ongpinc
146
l inda \1a) nard
Ke\Jn ~cCowan
Marl.. kGu&n.:
Jennifer \1c'\abb
R1~k\ \1edcalf
John~than \.1oore
Trcs'>a \1o)le
Curt1s Q,,en'>
Ton) Owens
Toma Pnce
Jere-miah Price
Ta n)a Pre. le.
John Poole
Joshua Peter.,on
\1arla Peter
Boone Page
Ralph Raines
Heather Ratledge
\l ark Ratcliff
Jacob Ra)
\1Jtn Reed
Beck) adler
Apnl anderson
Barbara ander n
R)an aner
Kyle Schwanke
Jason Scrivener
Jod) harp
Kan 'harp
R\an Sha"
Angela hepperl)
Jennifer 'kinncr
Amanda m1th
Jeff mJth
Robert 1111th
'hauna mJth
Ra\ 'tafford
l h;abcth tanlc)
llo I) Stepp
Jame' toddard
Shane tokes
\Illes St '"
Jenn1fer trickland
Ca. C) S"amgan
Christ) Thomp,on
'hell) Todd
Br.1ndon \'an Deren
Jere me \: arner
Greg \\all
\l1ke \\eeb
\manda WiJIJ,
Damon \V1IIi'
Justin \Vibon
Jason Worlc)
Jennifer Barrell
Ai I nn Barr)
Jason Benscoter
\1eli . sa Bone
ha. e Bradford
Ru . ell Cantu
T") Ia hristian
Jamie Clcmmon
Ra hcl ndrcn
\1eli sa ox
Jason Cross
a. C) Crump
hm Dncr
Carrie D~ff
Dent e .agleburgcr
·ha"n Eagon
ha" na Faulkner
Rh nda inle)
harnec Ford
Ken Franklin
Ronya Fullerton
Dusty Gann
'ha\\na Gillham
Brad Gtlptn
Patti Grill
Ferlin Guthrie
D ug Hallcmcier
J.R. Haney
\1ike Harmon
Randi Harns
Lisa Harrison
Jenny Hayes
ry tal Heasley
Bryan Heard
Ja on Hick
Amanda Hill
\1 isty Hoover
Aaron Hu ton
J1mmy Ingle
Jason Ja . per
Jakin Kent
Keli Kelling. rth
Amy Kramer
\11. y Kueck
Billy Kuhns
Dena Llll)
Lon Long
John Longpine
Terry Luther
lonnte \.1cCoy
Juanita \.1cDanicl
\1isty \1c\1illian
Jenntfer \hrttn
Tom \.1artin
\1 ichellc \1ontgomer~
Du t} \1organs
Darren ixon
Teresa '\Ixon
H ath r 0\\. n
"hia\\.a Page
Brad Parrack
Jennifer Pa1ne
Cind} Pierce
Tessa Pierce
Kirk Piper
Rand; Potter
Michele Poynter
Jud on Pyatt
Ja on Rice
Rhonda Robert
Beth Robie
Budd} Rouff
·tace} anderson
amantha arlin
·arah chletzbaum
Kristel COlt
"-im \\.Can;
hannon Tackett
\1ar) Talbot
Tro) Tarr
Tom Vance
Laura Walker
"-mta \\atkins
[ric \\ebb
Brad \\ ebster
Rand) Weeh
OT PI T RED
\ ickic a)ler and
'>haron Whli\\.Orth
\rd
Robin I pach
atma Ander on
Donna rrall
Jennifer Atteberry
raig u tin
Dayna Bank
\1ichelle Barnhart
\1ary Bartee
\\ ayne Bartee
Bntan Baxt r
\iick1 Beachler
Bobby Bee ley
Brian Bli s
,\ pril Bo"' ne
Deania Brocker
Ro canna Burrell
\my Caoke
ha"'nda Cantu
B1ll rli le
\1a~k Chamberlain
Melame hcek
\nthony Crane
Bobby Craver
Angela Curnutt
Kelley Davis
helly Davis
\1att Dan·on
teven Doty
Frank Ea ter
\11chelle Ei eman
h.enn Ei man
Aaron El "'ick
ngela Field
nthony Ford
\1ike Garroutte
ue George
Gary Guffey
Penny Hagan
\1att Ha . an
Richard Haye
William Hick
\1ichelle Higgen
Eric Hill
Todd H1ll
Tony Jone
cott Jurgen
Jemfer Ju~tice
Becky Keilty
AnJeanette Kjor
Debb1e gan
Gary Logan
:\.1ichelle :\.1cDaniel
150
Jennifer \1cHenn
Scott :vl1ller •
aom1 ;\1o>~cr
udrea eal
Tina orton
Brian "'yburg
Kerri Oliver
J ff Ortner
Terri Pearson
Tina Pierce
'tephanie Potter
Dav1d Pott
Jonathan Pnce
Angela Reeve
Carl Rhodelander
Ru ell R1ce
Jimmy Routt
Chns ander on
Jerem) Harmon
Mathe~ COlt
Meredith colt
Robert cott
Jeff hant7
Knsty harp
Enn mllh
Jeff tafford
:vlichael tanton
Sha~n tepp
Chris
Dav1d t e berr
Laura trickland
Matt Strickland
K ri ulhvun ~==~-
\1ichael ~anigan
Ray ~amgan
George ~earengin
Kathy Trent
John Tucker
evin Tunma
Jack1e Lpham
Meh sa Vance
R nda arner
k.ayleen Webb
Chantel Weber
hi Ia Wei h
R\an Horlcx
M·att W)att
Bill. Zimmerman
E>ther Thomp>on
Barbara Yate
151
Lor• \bne~
hmttc \dam-.
Tma \me
\lien \rterberr)
L.arr) Bnle}
Jamie B}bce
Ton)a Cam
J \ arver
\1tchael Charlton
hetla Chri ttan
\' ) Clampitt
Renee Clark
Deanna Colson
\1ark Cotter
\1ark DeJarnett
hri-. Dill
'u. an Durnngton
Ti~ha Evan
Jamie Felin
ng Ia Fi her
arie Garrison
Donna Gile
Jacinda Gillham
Tina Grigg
Debra Grill
\.1tchelle Hancock
amantha Hane)
Lt a Harrell
K)le Hendrick
Bennie Hick
Jcanett Hopkin
Julie Ho~>.ard
152
Brett Louderbaugh
Randy L]on
hn \1 na
Traci Mayfield
Tammy Maynard
teven M orkle
R1chard ~1cCowan
ry tal McCuller
L1 a Parmenter
Rachel Patterson
Bndget Payne
tephanie Payne
Danielle Po til
Dee Randa =~~=~-
Jamie Randolph
Jamie Ratcliff
Dana Rice
Regg1e R1ce
Franky Robert
Twyla Roger
Ronnie herman
Dan oden ~=~~=
Regina Slack
Barbara So aman
Kathy taple
George tute man
Felicia ulhvan
David Sweaney
Deanna Todd
Andrea Turner
Bndget Turner====
David Turner
R1chelk: Weeks
Rob rt Wilder= = = =
Du ty Wilkerson
Lonn William
R bert \\ ilham
Joe Wilb
l·vonnc Wilson
Chri Oller
J1mmy raver
Kirbj Davis
Carne Davison
~-~==-====c.
\11 ha I De kard
\1ell ~. a Farka
Dale Ford
Jason role}
Lori Fry
Jennifer Fuch
Tena Gu y
Chn Hague
Lucas Hale
Angela Hamilton
Greg Harns
Jennifer Hatcher
Kelly Healey
·hella He ter
aria Hill
De arae Holman
\1elody Ho"ard
Lorelta Jenning
\\'e ley Johnson
Jam1e Kennedy
\1ells. a Kielt}
Jolene Knab ~~~~~----=
Brian Kramer
'\1ck1e LaCrue
Jeff Lankford
\1ark Louderbough
Chns Luther
Da"n Macek
154
Tcrc~a ~kG regor
Ch p \1clton
5ta,ha \1rlb
onn) 1rtchcll
Sc. tt ~1orrart}
Drckic \1 ulke}
Tnma
.~rahParson
tac) Payne
tacc) Phillip•
Tara Pierce
Tern Poole
Brran P tter
Jimm) Potter
Tamm\ Tucker
\1arlrn. Viet'
Donna \\ alk·~c"'r------·~=---=-~=~~.-=-~~-~-~
\nton) Week
'\orman Webster
L.onn) Williams
Kathcrrne Wingo
C harlc;, \\'1bon
C urtr' \\'rison
Carrie \\'ommack
Lauric Wilcox
Lmua r nt ~-~--~~=========
\\ rlla Polh
not pictur~d
Rebecca Ta) lor
15
Jame> Archer
Bngitte BanJ...
=====~~L.a...~rr,) Ballenger
L)dia Ballenger
Da,~n Barrett
Bobbi Beachler
Angeha Bcara
lelame Bli .
\aron Bogg~
\ mcent BroeJ..er
J ff hadd =-,===
Diana Cha>tine
John lemmon
Tom ook
Wesley Dicke)= = =
\f1ke Dill
Brent E ke
Beth Ea ter
andi Finle)'-------
cott Frey
Lancer Gilli>pie
Rob Gilpin
= = = = - = J hn Gl r
Dan Gre)
Dav1d Guffe)
'\athan Hague
cott Harri
Tomm) Head
Core) Heard
Duke Henr)
Jenn1f r Hi "'
Julie Hick>
Lar)s a Hill
T n) H ld-..a)
·han Hopkins
Jeff Howlett
Juhe Jen on
tephen Jone'
J1mm) KJar
Joe Kjar
Da'' n Lace)
~c---J ff Lanm r
~~c-~~--~· . .
\1ichelle Ledbetter
hm Lille)
Roger Lockhart
Gar) Logan
====== chri., Long
R1cke) L)on
=====~J~o~
e):..= \1angione
156
====Adam
Jimmy Patterson
J\ngte Peter.,
Trace} Ptcr c
'v1ark Ptper
Alba Pot!\
Knst ine Ramsc)
l<..aren Reischel
Leah Robte
Ltsa Rogers
Ldj COil
1-..imm
heila
Ton)
157
1 ern Hull man K
E:.vd) n E::nlll<: - I ~t
Long Lane
Kindergarten Bobb) Alford
Jerem) nthon)
har]l ~1111 Greg Bngg
2nd David Dugan
Karen KJar Jonathan Dye
Jrd Jennifer Gargu
Dara Ketlh
Lmda Bnmn Deidra \1athe\v>
4th Jerem} 0\ven
trgtma John Pellyjohn
Holm - 5th Jamte Rtchard on
TraCJ curlock
teven lford
Josh Anthon}
Richard Baile)
Rebecca Ball
·teven Beth
Rachel Bhss
Kevin Chapman
L n Dtbben
alvin Hick~
Brad John
Ja;on Jones
Wtllie La hell
Danielle Mattson
ngte \llcCullough
manda Pierce
teven Pol ton
Jane Ruble
Trac} ike
Rand} no~
Pall) Taylor
FranC} Valenti
DeRonda Wimberly
-==~~\1auhe~ Wi.
Gabe \\ooler)
Jamte Zeoha
158
znd
ons
coli tansbcrr)
Angela Wimberly
Pall} Young
coli Young
Tamm~ Young
Jeremy Wentland!
Chm Zakhardll
Patric1a '\nglcn
Chmlie Bro~ n
Patricia Dugan
Dec Dec Garay
ngela Gargus
Karla Huntle)
John lmcs
'\1nch Jamc>
Denec Keith
Bndgct \.1 ulholland
Tom Pa~liko~ski
te\'en Ro\s
\aron curlock
Chm. ·curiO<.:k
M.uy Staurt
Jeff udham
\.1an Stuart
hns ·turdc\ant
'\1k1 Ta\lor
James Tuning
Paul Weigel
Amanda Wingert
Rebecca /eolia
Brian Ballr)
Tim Bogan
Cmdy Bornman
1\.athy Bra\'1
\1Jlch Br kmen
\h D1llingham
1\.aren l mbry
Bnan bans
'\1argie Hicb
"v11chelle Jonc.
Tcrr) Knab
Jolene \.1J 1he~ s
Jeff Q\\en
Gan Pi~kne\
'\1c;ibah Ra~dlcmcn
159
Josh \\oiler)
§th
\1cli.,.,a Young
Lon ?eolia
B th B an
Bill~ Burtin
\1ark Bullry
Jeff Damp1cr
Jeremy Dibbcn
my Dugan
Joe Elam
\\ayne Evan
hannon letcher
teve Graham
John Ho,.erton
teven Huntley
Tony Jen en
Heather Keith
irena Keller
160
ExpressiDns Df • ••
162
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '83
Readygas Propane
BANI< OF URBANA
Service POST O FF IC E BO X 2~8
URBANA . M ISSOU RI 65767
Lakeland Plumbing
and Heating
Phone 345-2250 or
345-8330
163
Hip Pocket
Pizza Parlor
and
Your Auto Part Headquarter Mexican Food
Hwy. 65 South Phone 345-2791
Phone Highway 65
345-8649 Buffalo , Mo .
We ppreciate Your Bu ine
Mach1ne Shop
Muffler Shop
Phone: 345-7810
BUFFALO REFRIGERATION SERVICE
P lOX l91 f A, Ill' Rl6~.t 4 ~ .}4'> 8 124'
south on Highway 65
Steel Pipe All Size
Water Well & Oil Country Bob, Donna, and Reggie Sharp
Buffalo, Mo. 65622
417-345-2105
Be> · 119
s,.u a o M
~ ]· ~232~
P 0 Box 442
Mobile Homes & Supplies
164
Agro ck Qu arrie s
Div1s1on of Ash Grove Four locat1ons to serve Continental Telephone
L1me and Cement Co . you better of Missouri
DIVISIOn off1ce, BuffJio : 34 5 8216
P1ttsburg · 852 4977
Wheatland 282 6611 Buffalo Phone Fair
Bol1var: 326 2275
open 8 4 : 30 Harold Morgans,
408 West Dallas St.
Mon. Fn . Divis1onal Manag er
Buffalo, Mo. 65622
Agent: Bob M1lls Phone : 345-7251 " For the key to fine co vera lls ."
314 S. H1ckory Buffalo , Mo.
MEDICAID APPROVED
State Licensed EMT
• YOUa CMOICI OP P'MYIICIA. • . . . IITIIJIIID DIITmA• • a1e11·n aiD •ua111 Phone 345-2211 Jerry and Marlene
• COMPLITI NUUINO CAIJIII POIJII - P'OIT OPUATIVI • INVALID I • CONYALIICINTI•
• IIAUTY IALON • PMYIICAL THUAP''t' Cantlon
• ftJLL "Ml ftlCIIlA110NAt Ol lflCTOif ~~~ 345-2221 Buffalo , Mo .
165
Open 24 hours HAROlD CHAPMAN
owner
Phone 345-9276
North S1de
of Square
IN BUFFALO PHONE 34!5 - 2411 BUFFA~O. MO 88622
Sew1ng 1S fun !
The Best
Weekly Editorial Page
FRAZER FAMILY CAFE In Missouri
1983 MPA Conte~t
204 W. Main
Buffalo, Mo.
NYBERG PHARMACY
BILL CHAPMAN Buffalo, Mo. Urbana, Mo.
HARDWARE OPEN 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Large enough to accommodate
Congratulations small enough to appreciate
class of "8 3" Free parking in rear .
Ask your doctor
Telephone 345-7512 to call· Dwight & Kenneth
Buffalo , Mo. 345-2321 Nyberg
Open 6 days a week Registered Pharmac1sts
166
Jesse L. Stafford Copper-Atteberry
Floral Co .
Jess Sta.fford Insurance " Your Extra Touch Flonst '
Des ign s
For All
Complete Insurance Serv1ce OccasiOns
A bstr a.cting Oto. .,,,1 .nJ Opr«.JI,i# II) /Is P~ t'r'C "
a.nd
Tit le Insurance
Grocery /Phone 345-8231
Buffalo, Ml sourl
167
1./ou.t Suuici119 fhi!,Jn
Sin r-1! 1950
N N
ZEN TH 1R
VIDEO RECOR U R
STEREO COMPONENTS & ACCESSORIES
Mu IC INSTR..JM I: NTS & SUPPLIES
~----
AMERICAN FAMILY
INSURANCE
AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEAlTH LIFE
__
.............
RO Y W. HURD
Ow ner
EXP
(.
l ,• I '1
-
~~ SHUlER Nimmo Insu rance Ag ency -
INSURANCE
COMrANIES
168
Maddux Oil Company
•
TELEPHONE
'Firestone BUS . 417 345-6190
R F'S 41 7/3 4 5- 8 033
P 0 . B o x 715
N O RT H Hwy 65
B Uf..:FA LO, MO . 615622 D A VI D L AR I MER
117 N Cedar
Buffalo , Mo. 65622
Junction of Hwy. 65 & 32 Matrix Hair Care Products
Mike Burton, owner
Hou e of Electronics, Phone 345-8292 Sherri Atteberry, hair de igner
Betty Jone
owner
Sundries
Jack, Evelyn, and Mike Lewey
Gas
Locally owned and operated
Buffalo, Mo., P hone 345-2323
CASEY'S
GEBEBAL STORE
Good Food, Homemade pie and bread
Highways73&32 Phone 345-9939 Banquet facilities, ask about our buffet
Buffalo, Missouri South H wy. 65, P hone 345-2522
Bolivar, Adrian, Ozark, G reenfield
169
PM ONE WE B UY
-417 -4!5 7612 LAT MODEL WRECKS
• • .., v ,.,. ,,
912 W . Broadway
FREE PHONE SERVICE TO 110
SALV A GE Y A RDS LOC A T£0 IN 10 STA TES Bolivar, Mi ouri 656 13
Loutsburg , MO 752-3341
Williams
Hubert's Chevrolet
Vernon Williams 993-5179
Jerry Williams 993·4 73 1
Ford a les Co.
rbana
993 -5 152
a:rBm
Sales Serv1ce
GMAC F1nancmg
Urbana. Mo .
993·4282
VAUGHAN
INSURANCE DAVIES
AGENCY Chevrolet- Pontiac Co .
C G Dav1es
Complete Phone Authonzed
Insurance 993-4203 Sales & Serv1ce
f POHTIACl!:!
Servtce Urbana , Mo .
Phone: 345 2512
AUTO HOME BUSINESS Buffalo, MO 345- 2712
LIFE HEALTH BOAT
South li1dc ol Square
170
Established 1905 MAIN BANK 345-2551
DRIVE IN 345-6207
F'Jr your convenience use our new
MEMBER
Drive-in faci I ity
Highway 65 and 32 FDIC
171
Annual Supporters
CONGRATUlATIONS
Class of
1983
HIGHWAY 65 DRIVE-IN
Buffalo, MISSOuri
PO BOX 749
Bt;FFALO HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER
Of!•~ Hours HIGHWAY 65 6 32
21t'Aies1 B .,7 326 4315 B~ Appomlmtnl BUFFALO. MISSO Rl 65622
65613
172
Student Index
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomore
Freshmen
'/'""'"'" '"'""' ,,
flu:: nl m} hc.·allh 1 gel rhe lmdcr
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Toll m< \\h, '"'j nt<d SPORlS'" h1ghe'1 drc:am' cmJ rta~:h tht.•r 11
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drc:am v.ht~o:h '' n( \CT h)
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Rae helle Prater. bemg ot ound
md and bod) hereby Jca"c all m)
rldl)' pu sc"1on' to ""hom 11 rna~
I m prnud tu
l1m'h d the Ml
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onlt•rc- la)OUI v.Hhout
t:\plod1ng In) •nd hut I Cnt<•}cd 11
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t*• R~t:rn.t Ju lttt
•n...: rn , m the C\cnt 1 t.oul to meet J~.:,puc thl har v.url ·1 ma \\hue
r Y.Jth,land 1he .,tre,., of deadl•ne
(_Q~{
D work". For me. it wa ~ult
Gillispie, Editor I