How many cimes did you hear it. or sav it,"I can't believe it's already hour.- It 'sc-e.Tis like the started.-"Wow! I'm a senior, already.""Or, "Oh. no. it's almost midnight: I told inv Moin I'^l Ihhik-* at

the absolute latest."After Labor Day, on September kh, the l AST "I'lMI-S re.ilh bcc.in for us,

was the first official day of school fur the vear.^ Stuco had already had their Back-to-School Dance, and the (ootball lii.sunshad already met a challenge, at home, with their season opener. Ri.tzlu — wc

were already moving rapidly before it realK hcc.in.

y o u ?

tk (feu 1924^ m kd wm kmd oh ...

Mr. DarnellForenzaDuneFrankie Goes to Hollywoodgold fingernailsfingerless glovesdeath of Richard BurtonFarrah Fawcett's baby boyIndhira Gandhi killedreconstruction of Statue of LibertyVince Neil (Motley CrueJ up for 8 yearsStacy Keach — imprisonedbaby FaeWilliam Schroeder - 2nd artificial heartPrince — top rock starstar wars satel l i te

Ferraro

Ashley Nicole ReynoldsThe class of 198520th anniversary of the ScoutElvis — 50th anniversaryNorma KamaliAzizi Polishing Pen

Styling mousseVictory Tourpainted make upN e o n

c?1r

□ r

Um ■

\\ ht.-n people rcnic'inhcr tlicir liJc. thc\ rc-n i c m h c r c h c t i t n c s . t h e l a s t I i i n c s .But there is another \ er\ bit: part of lite tli.U iscotU'e i i ie i i th tor^octe i i abi> iu. and thev aret h e K o u u l i I i t n e s . 1 l i e t l e fi t i t t u > n s t * . ) rRt)Ui:li Tunes \ar\ trorn nt)t heinc ahle to Josomething, tt) a ch)se friend s cleatli. hveryonehas had their share ;>t rou^h times. To somepei>ple a rouuh time is like a lal'>\rinflK ormaze, in hte. i>r .i test ot entinrance whitli willenLl eventii.ilK. It nia\ seem to nian\ tliat thetrials in lite will l '>e ne\er entlinu.

Rtiuuh l imes, in school tlu)iii:h. can \arv athreat tieal. l o some peo[ile. uoiiiu to scIh>oIis a roimh time, lo others it is takiiiti tests»such as Linda Tuck in KBI L. *.>r as BeckvSch\s'ar/ uettinu reaeK tor a s[^eech tournament. School, in .md ot itseU. has all «.>t therules and regulations ot outsule lite, btit tothe students the rules seem lieii:litet"ie*.l t^.> tliepoint ot unhearahle pains.

A particular Riaiijh Titne this year was when Mr.I^e\no!(.is was taken ill iti chc tniJJle ot the \ ear. But.

the kids handeti totzether wishint: hini well. RevnoLlsmade it hack and the reactions towards him made himtee l ve rv i : l ad t o he hack . . \ I r. Revno lds was a l soblessed with a dai iuhter durini: his i l lness.

// '/ />^

GET

WE

WEL. REYNOLDSMISS YOU

9

ftrU t^11

§

Ll . a \ < > u t l u l i a R i t t t r

r

Good times were different for everyone. As the old saying goes. "Toeach his own." Sometimes we thought Mrs. Gillisples English IIIclasses were THE BEST OF TIMES and then she gave us one of herfamous unit tests and they became THE WORST OF TIMES

The weekends seemed to be when everyone had the most funaround town after the ball james on Friday niht or any other

n.6ht, for that matter, was a popular pastime, A bip roup of friendspiled into one car. )ust having fun was their -tl "'endspatty to ,0 to, and that was ther;:: ': " for our good times were goin. to SDrin,.fl.Ueating, or just wasting time. ^

Some of us had dates to no on Ti-ii: Ttxloves that hit everyone at sometime through ]them seemed like they would last us Some ofended, we were over them in no time'al all'Tf

To most students, school was nev.r • } °"-Yet after you've spent twelve years of 1 ally ood times,have fun. Oh, not doin, youX ack, youcomposition papers, or even dissectlT' Mrs, Cole'syour f •° T' ' '"Ties vou h" f Mr, Ben-S ; . . -playing hooky from

G o o dNATHAN L BEING"FRIENDS AND S'RL-besides Chris Manning. Susan Bradl)'. Christy I'rye. and liarbara Layland are proving that school can be fun. Or maybe it's just the people that

are in school that are fun.

fRIGMDSmPSI'iivinit: K ""'f HiirJ

Quiet times, a time to be alone with your innermost thoughts, to get intouch with yourself. It's a time to think deep about one particular thing, ora time to let your mind drift from one thought to the next. One can be byoneself all alone when drifting off into the minds subconsciousness orperhaps drift off while in a large group, like in a classrootn. U is veryimportant for a person to have time set aside every once m a while just tosoak in new things that have been happening in life or just to sit back andfantasize. This is a time when people can get in touch with their feelingswithout any outside disturbances. It can be sitting m a room with the stereoblaring for some people, and for others it could be to take a stroU in thewoods. These are the pleasant times that we encounter, but quiet times arenot always pleasant. Right before the big test the whole classroom is sosilent that you can hear the butterflies flying around in every studentsstomach in the room. You can feel the teachers eyes burning a hole in theback of your head, ready to pounce on you if you make the slightestmovement. Athletes especially hate silence down in the locker room afterthe big game that they lost, because that silence means that they'll pay theprice for it at the next practice. The quiet time is a time to share your mostprivate secrets with that someone special, or to be around someone youreally care about.

I

I

jri985, and Student Body President oll9SS, a1 Sch Sweaney, in back^^und).

S E N I O R ST H E C L A S S

O F 1 9 8 5

[,dvout 4\anc\ Kentiedv

CH ^^72 ca«H€ tae9td

GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985

R o b e r t A c k l i n

C o n n i e S u e

Austin Alff

Rusty AndrewsJames Ashworth

Andy AtterberryKimberly Sue

A u s t i n

K a r e n B a r n e s

Kyia J. Bates

Glenda BennettShawn BerryAmy BiakeStacy Bowman

Jamie ReneeBranch

Paul Brown^Jark Car\ erSusjfi Cotter

Blake CullyPauia DumpierI^^ren Davis

Jole Davibon

Ruth Ann DavisonKim DibbenCynthia Dicke\-Shirley Dawn

D r v c r

Barbara Du^anShauna fvans

Kristy FitzwaterK l i n l - o r d

10

Beth FullertonDean Galbraith

Melissa GannScott Gargus

Kylette GillhamEvonne GlorKim Guthrie

Regina Hagar

Mike HaliemeierLaura HawieyDeanna HendersonPenny Hill

Roxanne HurdGary HuberPatty HuttonSusie Imes

Darrin JonesDiana JonesAlecia KayN ' a n c v K e n n e d v

Lisa KingDavid Kirksey\ancy KnowlesV a l e r i e L a w s o n

Barbara LaylandMariLynn LewyGreg LilleyChristine Manning

Becky McClureV o n z e l M c D a n i e l

Todd McGregorL i s a M c M i l l e n

13

Steve PattenGina PetersErin PhillipsMeri Phillips

Dawn PierceRhonda PolstonRachael PopejoyBrenda Randall

Curt Rankin

Angela RiceScott Rice

Douglas Richardson

julia RitterMeltnda Roberts

M i c h e l R o b s o n

L i s a R o w l a n d

Jiimes RowlandShawn Clark

Rut led i ;eBeatrice RuybalLisa Sample

Rebecca Scliwar?

Cindy ShepardD a w n S m i t h

Kev in Sm i th

L o r i S m i t h

P a m S m i t h

T i m a S m i t h

S h e r i S t a n t o n

Melissa SweaneyAngela TuberRebecca Tewel lSteven 'J'ruhn

During the course of our senior year we hadmany days in which to prepare for the big event —GRADUATION!!

Early in the year we had to order announcements,name cards, memory books, class keys and other '85-momentos. We always conducted these businesstransactions m the cafeteria where we reluctantlygave our money to our Herff Jones representative.To prepare us for our future, College Day waseld in the fieldhouse where many colleges and

armed forces came to inform us of what they had too er. We were alloted 20 minute sessions with anycolleges that we were interested in. Whether wewere plannmg for our future or not, College Daywas fun because we got out of classes and got tospend time with our friends.

Decisions, decisions, decisions! Our class wasmade up of so many different personalities and somany various views of opinions that no matter what

cisions a to be made about graduation therewas always some kind of controversy. - Should wer n l o o ^ ^ i e rShould we have outrageous class colors or shouldwe choose subdued ones> And so on. But after all

together and made the decisions.In the last couple weeks of being a senior, com-Zh wUls, histories, andLit r J committees had aour ^ funny things to readAndl'V u"'on Class Day.eradnl r ^ practiced forgraduation and baccalaureate Wp nrvt- iof a couple of classe, tasaWHOLEcrrnnf graduation werenot happ,i by everyone, we can all sayo n e n f r ' " ' " " ® a b o u tone of Ae most .mpottant events in out life, gtadu-at.on. We wouldn't have missed it for the Ltld!

T T i n ■ t H

Norman, Greg, Joel, and Todd having fun dur:n^ Dav

A n o f fi c e r s h o w e d w h a t t h e ( ' . S . A r t n v h a d t t ) u f f t r .

Barbara Layland, Mehssa Sweaney, Shirley Dryer, Connie Altf, Angie Taber, and Becky McClure signed memorv books under Seniors frequently got bored at Baccalaureate and Gradu-t h e fl a g p o l e i n f r o n t o f t h e s c h o o l . a t i o n p r a c t i c e .

Seniors patiently listens to their class advisors during Baccalaureate practice

Measuring for caps and gowns'Barbara I.. Connie A atul Teresa \X stiii.i\ifig collegeb r < K h u r e

B A C C A L A U R E A T E

es+z nij is not Q ma-Zler of chance,if iS Q matter of choice j

if is not Q ihing -to be wai+ed -for,i-f 13 achieved.

Above: The Dvnam.cs s.np tlu- sclu.oiA n o v v . 1 " ^ ■

U-ft J>m Ritcfi ''''.ether before- exerCiH-s, HclcwCarnaharHrny Hug- hmotion an.l t.n the vears of h. ;h school

p s s. i t

a f e w

Kohson .,vcs Tr.'nJ »plavcJ 4 f'""

G R A D U A T I O N"ITme. -plies oar years of Schooling ore o^er.ExhuHa ion courses -fhrough our bodies. OS we receiveour diplomos',

yg+ Q++hD+poin4 our corri+br-kible Wor/cyI's 5hQ-H-ered-Whispers of old merwDnes echo m our heads,

we relive our paM in Q maf^erof rnmuil^s,TTme seems -Vo s+ond 54)11.

We -reQr u\Kj clu+ch a+ +he r emenan+soJ? 4heCVMldhooc^ we have now g«ven up.We are ^.Vv^cked bacK info reali-fy as> 4he I/gMson our high SCNiol years ditr»j

Qmo+her ti h-l- 0" pdu.l4hcod glovi/sOnfhe horizon ofour imogino+ion .

V/e Ic^ok \n+o 4he eyes our ciassry^otesQnd o 51 Jerrf fear+a.\ 15 in-pQrcweil '-te yes+erdajj.

hy QieciQ. Hcllj

Left: Valediccorian, Kyiette Gillham, gives her speech of farewell tothe graduating seniors of '85. Right: Scort Gargus, Salutatorian, giveshis goodbyes and congratulations at gtaduarion. Below: Erin Phillipsreceives her candle from juniors Jane Lane and Tina Geise.

Above: RonJa Pulsion lifted L:p slu.uKlers offriends as thev ton>iran:latf ber 'ittumplish,Ti<.nt Below: Theclass of •H5. Standing are tbe top ten percent of the ciuss-

Another year of school had come and gone. The seniors left behind friends asthey moved on in life. The intangible quality of brotherly love was felt throughout the 84-85 year as the seniors strove to make their last year in high school, thebest. Graduation signaled the end of the one way of life and the start of another.Moments of happiness poured like water over the months of the year, whilesadness sometimes put a shadow of gloom over their lives, but the year went on.As the days faded into the past, inemories compounded in the minds of many.

The "J enior Ensemble " smps to the audience a song of remembrance.Friendship was the ma|or influence in a senior's life as shown throughoutthis pagt'.

L a v o u t A l i c i a K a v

THE CLASS OF 1985

> ■ k ' - ' V ' J

M M m mBRYAN ELHARD instructed Band,Buffalo Gals, & Pep Band. Most of hisstudents agreed that if you were reallydedicated, you need a strict teacher.Elhard was actively involved in BuffaloGals and has composed most of themusic they perform, and is known forbeing a perfectionist.SUSANNE POWERS, known to hercronies as E.S.P., taught vocal musicand music theory. She enjoys a widevariety of music and has an extensiverecord collection. In the spring, MissPowers took a wide variety of B.H.S.students to District Music Festival atS.M.S.U.

LONNIE GLOR taught Art and Advanced Art. In his spare time he enjoys makmgarchitectual drawings and he also makes beautiful stained glass windows and ornaments.Most of Mr. Glor's students agree that he is very talented. L. Glor believes that, an>can be in art because intelligence is nor a key factor for creativity and creativity is what art isa l l a b o u t . " .

MARY LOU BECKNER was the newest edition to the Fine Arts department. Her studaffectionately called her "Mary Moo." She has been involved in many theatrical J"tions, is president of the Dallas County Arts Council and a member of the SpringRegional Opera. She has taught at Drury Summerscape; which is a camp forhigh I.Q.'s for two years. Mrs. Beckner's favorite part of teaching is "working with ti

M a r \ I x ) u B e c k n e rBr ian I Jha rdI .onnie C/Ujr

S u z a n n e P o w e r s

¥ © A "A

b N

Physical Education was viewed differently by the students of BHS, jodiVillines, when asked what she thought of her P.E. cla.ss, stated. "I haveenjoyed my advanced P.E. class. In my class we learned to laugh with andat each other ..."

Most people went into their P.E. classes with the attitude that theyneeded the credit, it was easy, and it gave them a break in the long schoolday. Some bad attitudes toward P.E., in fact, changed to good. Thestudents learned some things they never knew before. Things that couldlast them a lifetime of fun and recreation.

One thing that set Buffalo apart from other schools in their co-ed P.E.classes and having all male P.E. teachers. Most students didn't mind thatfact, but as Laura Hawley said. "Sometimes the boys get too rough, as indodgeball. I don't mind the co-ed classes, or all male teachers, just as longas I get my credit."

D a i f . M i l l s

Citrls B.iskethall.p . i :

The way thev u.se to plav ball, in rolled up jeans.

I'la toocball was one wa\ the P.i;. students spent theirHiake C ull\ struts with his touchdown trophv.

Rot :cr Hoencs} ootb.ill, P I,

F T

Darin Barness H.isketha

Ik-alth. F I

Nlikf Ru>m-A^m H.iskt-tha

i M .

h f liul) Si. 1

Rit-k Hendef;,v)nP I . Dri\<rr

. Ba^t•hall

l i i . A

P I I - \ [ - c 'V - f t . s

K k k ! r c c i l i . i :

)• l i ic ' P 1

Spor:sP " T \ s v

I ,iV I lUC llliu- K.i' l a \ > H i ; R v > \ i ( . H u r i i

The Annual Staff student that was assigned these pages, (for theremainder of the Vo-Tech trade courses), failed to meet theirresponsibilities. All photographs and materials were withheld,making any composition impossible.

J. Cole, Advisor

Deanna DavisT i m D a v i d s o n

Chr ist ina Dibben

Denn is D ibben

Jim DormanLanisa DotyDanny Drinkall

Zella DunlapBilly EliottMarjorie EismanBrad Evans

Kim Fanc ie r

Tony FarkasKim F i tzwate r

0

O F C O U R S E

e e c

What's your favorite day of the week!- "Friday," said Janette Mathews, "because the weetcend is finally here!" • • ,It s };CXD on a Friday afternoon, the tension in the air is electric. Everyone, including the teachers, is thinking; of their plans for (he weekend, ShouUi 1 stay tn HuHn o

and cruise the weekend away, or go to Springfield and take in a showi-" The choice was endless.The average person at B.H.S. spends approximately $20 on the weekend, Janet Hill liked to, "Go to Springfield and cruise Kearney ." Sandi 1 laymcs said she liked to

go, "Anywhere David wants to take me." Many students liked to "PARTY" whether alone or gomg to a "Big Bash" with their friends or dates. We liad the "times ofour lives" on the weekend. But other students had different ideas about the weekend. Jerry Owens says that he liked to, "Sleep because I'm tired'" Like most students,Jane Lane liked Friday because she could, "Get out of school for two days." Weekends are important to everyone because it gives them a chance to rest op <rom theweek before and get ready for the dreaded Mondays.

The genera) concensus though, was that the good times were had on the weekend. Joelle Hillhouse says she had the best times this year, "Going to Arkansas with theball team; singing with the Dynamics; and just being with my friends."

Christy FreyTina GieseRona ld Ha l l ime ie rDa le Hami l t onM i k e H a n c o c kMark HawleySandi Haymes M *

Brandon Hi l l

Janet HillJoelle HillhouseJohn HowlettLynn HuntleySamantha Johnson

QrKSTfON. How do vou feel times are changing, or have become more fastpaced in our school system'y.LU.A Dl'NLAP- "I like the fact that prom has changed and we can bringd a r e i . "

U 'LII- RA i": "I like the breaking of tradition with prom and also the Freshmanhave to have more credits to graduate. The majority of students seem moreacademically inclined. Things have really picked up and started going places."ANGI1-; NfA'^TlF.LD. "It has been all around okay bur the school days andevents that took place seemed as though many of my classmates really didn't careabout wh.it happened. Like Prom tor example.

Student Council Officers.]CHOOL

T4i

ssassas

a s a t

Kyle JonesLarry JonesJulie KayD a w n K e i t h

Nancy LampkeyJane LaneCar l Lankford

Tina McCattyScotc McCowan

Janecte MathewsAngie MayfieldJeff MeeksChad Ne lson

Greg Nelson

Devona NimmoTammy NixonJerry OwenDavid ParoMeiinda PickneyMike PilkingtonGinger Potter

Brian RaglandKim Ra inwa te rWade Rambo

Stacey RichardsonJim RitchJulie RitchKaren Rupe

James SartinAnn Scot t

To d d S m i t h

Linda SmithermanRobert SpotzCindy StaplesMelissa Steinmark

Jane SweaneyLinda TuckScot t TurnerD a w n W e b b

JUNIOR CLASS PICKS FAVORITES

All members of the junior class were given a survey. Each student indicated their preference from favorite singer, to favoriteradio station. Most students picked heavy metal groups and T.V, shows with a lot of action and an exciting plot. We had a fewdifferences, but after all, everyone is entitled to their own opinion. Here is the favorite of each category:

Conce r t o r V ideo :

Group or Singer:M o v i e :

Song:A c t o r :Act ress:T.V. Show or Soap:School Class:

Sport:

Sammy HagarVa n H a l e n

P U R P L E R A I N*^You're the Inspiration"

C l i n t E a s t w o o dHea the r Thomas

''Days of Our Lives"A r t

Foo tba l l & Baske tba l l

ASSEMBLIESMay I have your attention please . . . When the

bell rings you will be released to go to the assemblv

Does this phrase sound familiarr' It was thephrase that our principal. Mr. Willis, blared over theintercom svstem.

Assemblies were tew and scattered throughoutthe year. The tirst assembly was the first-dav-of-the-year assembly, in which Mr. Willis introducedteachers and explained school rules.

The majority of assemblies were sponsored byStu-Co. They held a Talent Assembly on XovemberI. chose who participated proved just how muchcourage they had when they got out in front of theentire student body to do "their things." During theweek of Xovember 12-16. which was National Education Week. Stu-Co had an assembly in which thevhonored the teachers of Buffalo High School withflowers, plaques, certificates, etc. The Christmas Assembly on December 21. included the teacher'schoir and two skits performed by Stu-Co and thedrama class. In early spring Chaplain Jim Post toldus the horrors of prisons, drugs, and alcohol. TheSchool of the Ozarks Swing Choir performed upbeat tunes for B.H.S.'ers. The Stu-Co Fun Assemblyand Awards Assembly were the last assemblies ofthe year.

Although few. there were still Pep Assembliesduring the football season to cheer the team on tovictory before the games.

'Lett t(j Rij;hr bottom row Glenda iicr.t.t" 1 , f\X teks.Joelle 1 iilihoust. Toild Sn.ir!, D i\ i; .r'

Hill l-.lliott '[liesc- jre the- .t,( ! i n \ s t W l i l i . " ' " "

The Junior class jrran^ed t!ieiiistl\«rs t<i spt-ll nuttlieir jjraduatinj; '.tjr dunnj: the Stu-f o I un As-s t m h K

Htporii-f |.iini-N AslnvI Dw i ; 1 . , , . f s l ua - "

■ ; \ M ( i . . 1 R \ '

J i i n n i : t i l l s . i t n c

\ U

,h(ju- .Mrs Atkinson receives a rt.st from tlie riie,„bers o( I\.priub ntihx .M,.nlvnf) l.ew .J.n,ts Ik-rknt:. and other SpvccI,stiulents perforrnecl a skit durinj: the f.bristtnas AsseinW',

were people wiu) attend the datHes. AhosI r t s l i ' " ' " ' [ k v k n c r a n d B r u m F u r t i i i . u i W h a t a r e d a t i c e s ;' * A c c o r d i n g : t o M c . M l l . -

L A N s M c n : > i ; K N

D l C T K ^ N A R ' t ' t b e

^ w o r d d a n c e t n e a n s , "t n o v e t n e n t w i t h m e a

sured or rlu'tlirnic stepsBtit rn Hi IS sriident-i u means .certinj: togetber with t'ricnds tor an cvenm^ ot hin. Althuujrh therero iTiii „,.,r,v occasions tor dances at BHS. the studeno wbo attended enjuved the tmie tlie\ ipem there.

w c r t - n t I ' " " ' , , t . ^ , k . . » ' I . . I . . .jjeiulini; the daru'cs tmist i)a\e purchased a ticket hetore rhe date of the dance. Tickets were bought in\%'in.re Pats\ kept trat k ot sales, I'Ckets cost Ss.(X) for a single ticket of S5.(K) tor a couple.the tor bi,cb school students onU, with tbe c-xceptuMi o( lunnecornmg dances, [.eather was a

*■ . (. '..rbiiiL' worn at i.lances along w itb neon. b!ue jeans, and of course "wliite" socks on the fieldL i r t o " ' 'p o p u

inu- Kirks\ and Kavia Bates tr\ sexc-ral different steps, .is shown in this time Lipse photo taken b\ liven ]r lugb reah e that skn\ dances are )u,st as much tunA t h o r i i e c " . _ d a n c e s .•h. .urapinc arts Jepartn.-nt

us the

H i l J Mtot I . i \ o i i t Te r e s . ) \ \ i t / i

The kings and queens are: (Top row) Steve Patten & Kylette Gillhamtseniors), Traci Pierce & Robbie Gillpin f8th grade); fbottom row) Christopher Duff & Christa Carnell fkindergarden p.m.); and Merideth Scott &Shawn Stepp (5th ^rade).

What would you do ifhad planned a big outd^?^event, and it suddenly rainedthe day you had set? Well,was the problem that the was faced with, on Septernt>^22, 1984. It was the day theyset for the annual PTA Coun ''Days. Did PTA panic?darn rii;ht they did! But the)'alized what they must do —the show did go on, indo<^ f'that is, in the schoolu m . J ,

Although the sky wasand cloudy, all this drearin^^^did not seem to dampenspirits of those who attendCountry Days. According ^some, having it indoorsyear, gave it a carnivallike PTA carnivals of theRay Dean Phillips, instruc* * ^and PTA officer said, "Italright for a rainy day, but it r ''ly should have been helddoors because it was tootoo crowded, and liard ong y m s .

PTA Country Days hasa regular event since 1944,it first began and has beenevery year except 1975.

This year, the PTA earr»eS7,172 which was spent on vii'"'ious school oriented project®'sponsored by PTA. The PTAcepted a major funding ^Tenco Cooperative Filmvices. Other projects, field trip®'and scholarships were plannedas the year continued.

J ' : ; : :

L O X C ; t A X E C A R B T I V A LA community gathering. The rooms were tilled with games to

play and things to buw There was a cake walk, bingo, even a generalstore with handmade items, plus a lot of other tun things to do.Although there were a lot of things to do. most everyone wasstanding in the halls or sitting in the gym talking, laughing, andreminiscing, on Saturday night, November 5. 1984. The Long KaneCarnival really hasn't changed much over the years.

The coronation was exciting. The girls were in their dressingroom putting on their dresses, wondering whose dress was theprettiest, or if their hair was all in place. The boys were chinking. 'Ican't believe I'm doing this, I have to wear this dumb suit and walkwith that "yucky" girl." But. they all finally got dressed and wereready to find out who the lucky two would be. When the lightsdimmed the gym became quiet and the candidates began walkingd o w n t h e a i s l e .

The Long Lane P.T.A. Carnival made enough inoney to spend inmany different ways. Some of the money went to Channel 21 and toTenco. They also got tape recorders and science equipment tor theclassrooms. Kindergarten got a new toy box and 6th grade went ona trip to Silver Dollar City. The money went to good use and thecommunity and P.T.A, made it happen.

L / . -

6th grade: Kenneth Strickland& M e r i b a h R a n d l e m a n

")th grade: Jeff Stidham& Patricia Anglen

The long Lane King and Queen were featured in the BuffaloChristmas Parade,

14

iK

4th grade: Chris Zakharott& H o l l v N i x o n

^rd grade: Jason Jones& Angie McCullough

2nd grade: Randv Snow& . T r a c \ S c u r k ) c k

1st grade: Brandon Bone& C r \ s t m e S m i t h

Kindergarten: Curtis XX'aters& B rand i CA> l l i ns

F. s c c u t . l a s o n H a l lI'iower gir! Sara I'usher

V J H i l l l l l i o t vv n Pi tTCf

I

BOYS BASKETBALL

The 1984-85 Basektball Season sparked an unusual show of enthusiasm in Buffalo thisyear. At Homecoming, for instance, the fieldhouse was filled to capacity with returningalumni and B.H.S. students. An unusual aspect of the season though, was that a bigjjerpercentage of the community attended home games than in previous years.

Last year the Bisons played mote on ability than class ranking and there wasn t anyspecific senior leadership. When asked his views on the season Todd Smith replied. "1found myself sitting a lot this season as opposed to starting nine games my sophomoreyear." But David Kirksey said. "I was pleased with the outcome this year."

The Varsity season consisted of 13 wins and 12 losses while the J.V. struggled with arecord of 2 wins and 15 losses.

Jerry Owens jumps high to tip the ball for a Bisonvictory.

Sitting prettyl Eddie Jenson, Kyle Jones, andChris Watkins relax seventh hour, the day ofthe "big game."

"HEY ' Back o f f t ha t ba l l i s i n i ne l " ToddSmith seems ttj say.

Mi ik int : the basket f rom hal f\'arsit\ coach Darriti Barnes, fu- court and winnint; the balluamenn.)r VarMtv and Ireshinan entitled the player to have thec o a c h M i k e R u s s e l l . n < r t f r o m t h e b a c k b o a r d . B a c k i n

^ the Bisons alsi) went to StatelBrent Stanton sht \ \ \ ) I

o o t s f o r

Left to Ri^ltt. Var.sity: K. Jones. '1'. Smith. D. Galbreith. J. Owens. S,McCowan. 1).Jones. B. Stanton, I). Kirksev. Coach Barnes, j.V.: I-. Jenson. \X',Rice. Cj. Sliockley. J. NlcMani.s. T. Green. Coach Russell. K. Darnell. C,Watkins. C. Ciilham, II Julmson, IVeshmeii: Coach Russell, D. Has'mes. R.Wilder. J. Shantx, C . Hlair. W. B\ bcc, S. OtttxJ. Beckner. I,, Clinc. R, Ha^tar, li.phillip?'

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II a \ o u i l u l i t K . i \

B A S E B A L L

. L season proved to be a time for trialssting as t e Bisons ended the year with a 4 win — 12 loss recor<J-^ 1 e these statistics sound a little on the negative side, corfi'pare to the '84 season, they show definite improvement.

tors that may have had some impact on the season are tH®top quality competition the Bisons met on the field, and the laCo stmng leadership from the upperclassmen. The Bisons play^consistent ball against three of the top ball clubs in the confefence; these teams going on to place in the finals of COC/ Districtpay. One other aspect of the season which may have handicapped the team was the lack of leadership from the senior class-The squad, filled in key positions with underclassmen, althouKthey participated well, the absence of these members and the laCof experience may have been a determining factor. We congratulate the Bisons for faring as well as they did under such a hecziCschedule, and we wish them the best of luck next year!

J.V, coach, Mr. Dave Reynolds, was forced to sit out most of theseason in order to recuperate from a major operation in December.We missed you coach!

Jim Ritch before the swing . . .Jim Ritch during his swing . . .Jim Ritch after the swm^ wlucli resulted in ht)nif-riin.

' ■ - - — -Front row: D. Drinkail, \V.Rambo, J. Ritch, S. McCowan,C, Anderson, C. Gillham. Second row: M. Wingo, T. HoJd-

, way, B. Stanton, J. McMannis,T. Bowers, C. Lankford. Thirdrow; C. Blair. D. Kirksey, Coach! i e n d e r s o n .

l.jsDUt Shcri Stanton

S O F T B A L L

Above, Stacy, Pat, and Tina taking their Softball seriously.

bark row l.ara [iarnhan, Tina Smith. Kane;. Kennedv. Men Phillips. Susan Bradley, Stacy Simmons, Trar \ Borman I ront,'■.arrit Urown Am\ Kennedv. Pat Dot\, Tracy hvans Lisa Vest, Steplianie f.harlton.

The lyH-i fall st)ftball season he^an with acournument at Jefferson City t)n September 8th.I'nfortunatelv, the lirst ^ame of tlie season wasrained out after onlv three innings of play. So theBison Softball plavers looked ahead to their nexttournament which was at Richland t>n September 15ch.The Richland tourney consisted of fourteams, each one meeting the otlier in competition or. in other words, a round robiti tourney.At 10:^0 that daw the girls faced Cr(.)cker anddowned them -l-O in a ck)se game. VC'itli oneunder their belts, the lady Bisons phiyed Rollaand pulled a second game througli with a scoreof 10-6. The third game was against the hostteam Richland and Buffalo came through victo-rious again, wmning the tourney. District pl iy-offs started on Septeinber 26. and ttie Lady Bisons traxelled to Bolivar for tlie game. Theweatlier was cold and darnp^ but it didn't seem tobother the Bison girls as much as it did Bolivar.Earlier in the season, the girls liad lost tt^ Bolivarbut luck seemed to he with tlie girls, for thevwon 1 } to 16, On Monda\. October I, the second game of distric ts was hekl at Rolla. The gir[,sweren t as prepareil for the game as their first.VX'esphalia. beat th e Bisons ele\eti to ».>ne. I hiswas the last game of the season ft)r the girls, andtheir regular seasor") record was ftnir wins andf o u r l o s s e s

Lisa Vesr and Stephanie Ciiariionrrytng to stay dry on the bus acJefferson Cicy.

The Bison team during preijiimew a r m u p .

The girls in action.

Layout: N'ancy Kennedy

LADY BISON TRACKThe official date for the girls track practjc to begin

was February 11th. The girls that participated in track *jknew what they had to accomplish for that first meet. It |all began with conditioning. Conditioning means gettingin shape by strenuous exercises, a weight program, and alot of running. The first meet was at Lebanon. It wasmore or less a practice meet to see how the girls would,do against competition. The first meet was here, againstBolivar and Marshfield with B.H.S. taking 2nd in teampoints. The next meet was March 28, at School of theOsage. The girls also took 2nd at this meet. April 9, theLady Bisons went to the Republic Relays and placed 6th.The 13th they went to Bolivar and placed 6th again. April16, was a Sophomore, Freshman meet. This was a non-scoring meet but it was excellent experience for theyounger girls. The rest of the season went as follows,Logan Rogersville Relays 5th place; Buffalo Relays 2ndplace; Waynesville relays 2nd place; Willard Relays 8thplace. May 7th at C.O.C. the girls placed 5th, Districts atWaynesville was the 11th and the girls took 6th there.Only the ones placing above 6th place at districts wenton to sectionals May 18, at Logan Rogersville. MichelRobson was the only-one who went to state May 25th,taking 5th place, Above, Amy Blake, l>clow, Michel Robson.

Above, Trenda Carnahan lookvery preturbed.

\ a n t . \ K e n n e t j \

' T

m

i

Barbara GrayDevin Green

Terry GreenSherry HashagenJeff HayesC u r t i s H e n d e r s o n

Harvy HillCaro l Hobbs

Cher)'I HobbsTroy HoldwayAngela linesEdward Jenson

1 9 8 4 - 8 5Sophomore Officials

Pres.-Mike Wingos e c . - t r e a s . -

Stacy Simmonsr e p s . - L i s a Ve s t

a n d

Susan Bradley

Brad JohnstonMichael JonesM i c h e l e K o c s i s

Christopher KnoxCynthia KwitowskiFred Lacey

Jonna LambethD a r r i n L e w i s

Tony McCowanJames McDanielRenee McDanielPaula McGinnis

<>0

I / r 1

This class seems to be able, and very dedicated totheir goals."

"If the entire class is anything like the four players on "IVe had fun being around members of the sopho-"The sophomore class is a class with a great deal of the team this year. 1986/87 should be a •memorable" more class. They are enthusiastic and for the most part

unrealized potential! Look-out in 'S?!!!" year!" willing to participate to get something done."

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1984/85 was the year of starvation for millions. Newspapers, television screens, and even popularmusic hits brought home pictures and stories of the starving people of Ethiopia. For years we, as a nation, have tightened our grip on all the precious luxuries we've become accustomed to, and haveturned blind eyes towards those less fortunate. 1984/85 seemed to be the year when we regained oursight, and our once blind eyes seemed to be facing grotesque pictures of millions of starving people.The United States suddenly became involved in a national effort to help the starving people of Africa,but the true extent of their suffering is just now beginning to surface. The reality of the situation isoverwhelming and the main question we are faced with today is if perhaps we, as a nation, became involved too late.

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1985; The Year Offfhe Face Lift.'t .<

The United States bepaj e involved in a huge effort torepair one of its greates]k" mbols, the Statue of Liberty.

India mourned the assassination of its Prime Minister. IndiraGandhi, and plunged into a chain of violent acts by severalopposing political parties.

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A five pound baby girl suffering from a birth defectcalled hypoplastic left-heart syndrome became the focal point of the nation, as doctors tried to correct thisfatal defect by transplanting a baboon heart into thetwo week old infant. The child, known to the world as"Baby Fae" due to the parents' request for privacy,became a miracle baby as she began to recover fromwhat appeared to be the world's first successful cross-species transplant. The entire nation held its breath asthis tiny girl struggled to survive her calamity. Newsreports sounded positive up until October 26, when theinfant developed a "complete heart block" and died atapproximately 9 o'clock P.M. from kidney failure.

The Re\. Martin LutherKing Sr.. died at age 84atrer suffering tor man\-vears with a chronic heartfiindition. King was thetacher ot slam ci\'il rightsl e a d e r , M a r t i n L u t h e r

King Jr.

l . a v o i i t S h t T i S t i i t i t o n

CURRENT ^Dr i£5C u r r e n t n i o \ i e s i n t l i e l ^ S i - S ' S

s c l u ) o l \ c a r c o h e r e d a w i J e r a n i : e .

T h c v w t n t t r o r n " A n i a J t u s . " w l i i c l iw a s a b o u c t h e l i t e o f \ X \ ) | t i : a n t :

An iadeus . \K) /a r t . to "BcverK H i l l s

Cop" with Ixklie iNUirpli\- phuini:die le;ul role as a Detroit cop onv a c a t i o n i n H e \ e r l \ I l i l l s .

The di t lercnce hetueen the two.

etnphasi/ed "lk*\erl\ Mills C.op asa popi.ilar public choicc aiui ' Ama-

ly- J lilLs Cop" wi.)n best picture, antle Murphv was selected as best

id male actor at The Feo-o i c c Aw a r d s . ' A m a < . l e u s

picture, best screenphund a dozen inore Liurin^

1 Annual Acauienn- Awards.

T H E L A S TD E F E I S i e e . _T H E L A S T 'M O P E . ; 1THE BATTLE FO|R£ if jLiT H E r u T u n f t e m pT H E W O R L DH A S B E Q U N .

D e | : - G O N 4Pictures are: Ixklie Murplu', "Ik-\erl\ Hills Cop";clip troni "Killinc I'ield.s"; Diane Kecton, "LittleDrufutner Girl"; I-'rince, "Purple Rain." 'rhe\ weresome the bii:gt'.st hits tiirou^hout the lOS j-S*)s c h o ( . > l \ e a r.

A Prince who will be Ring

Chyre AllenB r a d A n d r e w s

R o b e r t A r n a l l

I v e n A t k i s s o n

Cheryl BarclayJimmy Barret

S h e r r i e B a s s

Michelle BearyW i l m a B e t t e n c o u r t

Chr is Bla i r

Tammy BlakeyTi m B l e c h e r

Tracy BornmanP a t t i B r a c e

K i m B r a v i

K r i s t i B r e s h e a r s

Wesley BybeeClarrisa Cantu

Kathy CarlisleTrenda CarnahanSteve Ciemmons

- t i l

a(I

L a r r v C l i n e

Lori ComptonM a r k C o o k

B u t o r d C r o s s

Heather Crow

Ci lo r i a Dav idson

Hatr ic ia DotvYvette DunlapB o b b v D r \ e r

James EdwardsTo n y E l s w i c kTim Eagleburger

Tracy EvansLaiiradee FerreeMike F ie lde r

John I'irzwaterDebbie French

Terr\ ' Fr\ 'e

M i c h e l l e D i b b e n

Larry DormanD a l e D o t v

Being a freshman has been a motivating andexhilirating experience. I have had the opportunity to play high school sports, have classes of abroader range> and many farreaching contactswith more of my fellow students. Even thoughwe are sometimes looked down upon, we liftourselves up with the thought that somedaysoon we will be able to treat the freshmen like weare now created. I hope I have conveyed thisclearly and to represent the full finesse of myyouthful and exciting life as a freshman at BHS.

M i k e F i e l d e r

Freshmen are always getting picked on. If it'snot snowballs in the winter, it's water balloons inthe summer. I just can't wait until I'm a SuperiorSenior!

Pat Doty

I think being a freshman is a challenge tooutdo the upperclassmen and to prove to themthat you're not just a freshman but one of them.But, it does have it's disadvantages too becausesome of the classes are hard but, you have tostick in there.

Anonymous

Being a freshman isn't all that fun. All theupperclassmen treat you unfair. Like they tellyou to go get something that someone else toldthem and if you don't, they almost kill you! Butbeing a freshman has some fun in it. Like you cantake different classes and you have opportunitiesto do things that you couldn't do in jr. high.Well, I would rather be a freshman anyway because you can stay with your friends longer.

Terry

Being a freshman isn't what it's cracked up tobe. It's like being in the seventh grade ali overagain. They act like we're the scum Qj[^the earth,but they should remember they were freshmeno n c e t o o !

Karin May

I T ' S B E E N F U N N N N I I !R u s s W i l d e r

You get pushed around by the upperclassmen, but it is an okay grade to be in. You get tomeet a lot of different people. High school is alot funnier then jr. high was!!

Anonymous

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B r i a n G a n n

R o b b i e G a n n

P a u l a G a r r o u t t e

B i l l G o r d o n

V i c k i G r i i l

Ronnie Hagar

Mel issa Hal lemeierL o r i H a n c o c k

Jimmy Hargis

Angela HackinsGary HayesDavid Haymes

Shawna Hendr icks

C h r i s H e s t e r

G l e n H o l c o m b

B r i a n H o w e

M i c h a e l H o w e

D a r i n H u r d

Shonna JacoImajean JohnsonKan Jones

Kevin JonesCherv l Ke i thA m v K e n n e d y

Co l leen Koks t i s

Dawnya KrummelB i l l y K u e c k

N a n c y K u h n sChr i s Kureck

Larry Logon

Deedra Lowe

Angela McDanielP a u l a M c G i n n i s

L o r i M c G u i r eC i n n a m o n M c M i l l a n

Pat Malone

K a r i n M a y

Lance Mi l l sTonia Montgomery

Amber NeatCa l v i n No r t on

Jody N\)rton

U / )

Jamie BecknerP r e s i d e n t

Car r i e B rown

Secretary/Treasurer

B r i a n P o r t m a n

Representative

M e l i s s a S m i t h

Representative

I D "

A R T C L U B

f -

The art club had many different activities throughout the year.

The club made a contribution to help the restoration of the

i Statue of Liberty. They wanted to be a part of those who helpedrestore one of our country's art treasures.

On Wednesday April 10,1985 the Art club took a field trip to

S t . L o u i s . . ,

Tht- Art club of'84-'85 consisted of; I.ara Barnhart, Tina Giese, Zella Dunlap, Brad Johnston, Cris Watkins,Brendu Randall Stacey fiowman, Miilissa Steinmark, Paula Garroutte, Joan Roos, Barbara Dugan> CindyTuning, Donna Villines. Jodi Villines; Pres., Darin Hurd,John Howlett. 'lammy Nixon, Scott Gargus, BlakeCully. Mr, T.onnic Glor, David Blair, Tim Eagleburger. Those not pictured; Shawn Berry, Terry Bradley. VictorClark. Ruth Davison. Shirley Dryer,Julie Finley.Tlmmy Gray, Gary Hayes, Lynn Huntley,Jacob Norton, TrishPope, Karen Rupe. Beatrice Ruybal, Steven Truhn, Linda Tuck.

Individual members were involved in painting ♦

murals for Buffalo Head Stare and photo props

for Chastains of Buffalo.

l .av i iu t (una Pecers

L I B R A R Y € L 1 J B

The library club members for 1984-85 year. Pictured above from left to right:standing, Melissa Sweaney, Shauna Evans, Angela Hawkins, Sandi Finley, Jennifer Hicks. Sitting, Kyla Bates, iMrs. Harrison and Angie Mulderink. Picturedbelow from left to right: Standing, Shawn Clark, Tim Gray ntid Amy Adams.Sitting. Linda Smithertnan, Kim Guthrie and Marilynn Lewy,

In the last full week of school. Library Club members meeta t the Vic to r ian fo r the i r fina l f a rewe l l b reak fas t .

In the Teacher Appreciation Day Assembly Mrs. Harrisonrece ived red roses f rom the l ib ra rv c lub members .

When Melissa Sweaney was asked. "Have youchanged any since you first started in library club?"(like reading more, etc.) She replied, "Yes, I read alot more books than I used to. Working in thelibrary gives me more of a chance to study up oncertain subjects if I need to, 1 meet more people byworking in there and it's really a lot of fun. Mrs.Harrison is a woi^derful l ibrarian. And she kt iows alot about research and the different books .she has. Ienjoy it a lot,"

I .avout Connie Aust in

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For the first time in

several years, Stud e n t C o u n c i l w a sunder the sponsorship of a facultymember. Mrs. Carol Cully, with vitalmembers, workedhard to make thes t u d e n t s ' v o i c e s

and des i res bec o m e r e a l i s t i c . I t

w a s o n e o f t h emost vocal and ac

tive years Stu-Cohas had, since thela te 70 ' s .

STUD€hT BODVEvonoe Qlor-president

J a m e s W c e - p r e s .Jane Lane - sec.f-^reas.

Above- Freshman Pres. Jamie Beckner escorts freshman Miss Merry Christmas candidate, Shawn Sample at the Stu-Co sponsored Christmas dance. Left: A senior pyra-mid, at the Stu-Co "games" assembly.

19H4-H^ Student Council J Ashworth. S. Gar^us, S.Stanton, C. Rankin, J. Lane, S. Bradlev, C. Brown, J,Beckner. A Kav Top B. Pc>rtman, L Barnhart, f,H i l lhouse, T Smi th . S. McC. t>wan, S S immons, L .Vest. M Win^o. L Gh)r, M Smith.

What organization makes school a little easier to handle? Student Council, ofcourse! They broke the monotony of the school year with assemblies, dances andother functions. Truly, one might think of Stu-Co functioning as only a grouptrying to get us out of class all of the time, but this was quite untrue. Theyrepresented the student body at board meeting, and relayed problems and desiresof BHS students to the administration.

During the course of the 84-85 term, Stu-Co helped bring the "Back to schoolDance as well as other activities to the BHS campus. They saluted our teacherswith an assembly showing how important they are to us as a student body. Theyhelped us laugh during the class competitions seeing our co-students make fools(only in fun), of themselves.

Student Council helped pass the "shorts situation" on to the school boardallowing the BHS student body to wear shorts during the warmer months ofSeptember and May. So, as we could tell on an almost daily basis, Stu-Co was a vital part of the BHS students' lifestyle. We salute the lS>84-85 Student Council forall the pleasure they brought us, and for making the school year much morebearable.

Stu-Co sponsored the Blood Mobile, pictured Janet Hill and KarenD a v i s .

1984-85 STU COs e n i o R s J u n i O R s

~ pres " Todd Smi-l-hbhert Sjan-ioD' hec/- rcaz-7oe\i€. Hiflhouse.Qiec/io. h)ay~rep - \3coff f cCo anCuri Vicnhtn ~ rep- Lara^Ornhar-f

Opf+ONORGS fRGSH-rnenpre&- J^amie,Qechner

"TirnonSs- 5tc/-heaS-Corrie, Browni5usan Bradley- rep- Melissa Smf4h

Lisa Vt&i - - Br ian Vor i rTicn

Below; Todd Smith, Scott Gargus, Sheri Stanton, and Lara Barnhart participate in the BloodM o b i l e .

As shown on this pape — Stu-Co was a vital partof the BHS students' lifestyle.

, 6 1

B U F F A L O G A L S

Left CO Right Row 4: MargieJean Cook, Laura Hawley. fO'McDaniel, Sandt Maymes. Sha^ '*^pie. Tracy Bornman. An^jieApril VC'y^ant. Joelle Hillhouse;Dawn Kfitli, Alecia Kay, Patt>Stephanit Weeks, Lisa McMilliif*-Smitherman. Ak-cia Weeks, Sand>' .jcer; Row j: Kelly Sharp. AmberLara Darnlurt. Rente McDaniet. Bravi, Michelle Dibben, Knsty Fre)'* }lette Gillham; Row i: Sandi Blue.tine Manning:. An ie Taber. Ca'"'"B r o w n .

Joelle Hillhouse — vice pres., Alecia Kay — sec., KyletteGillham — pres.

Assistant majorette — April Wy-gant, Majorette — Devona Nimmo

"Left, left. left, right, left " Most people would think tbey werein the military service if they had heard someone yellinj; in thisfashion. But, if you were a irl in Buffalo Gals, this lanj;uage wassomething you heard daily. Mr. Bryan Hlbard was the commander and chief of the spit and polish marching drum and buglecorps.

Just as the summer was beginning other school students wereenjoying time off from school, while tlie Butfak) Gals begantlieir summer practices. Twice a week the girls came to marchamid sweat, pain, and heat. Sofiietimcs the marching seemedendless with sore feet and a sweaty brow as a retninder of theirtoils, while other times flew by and ended in a short time.

The arrival of the 1984-8 school year brought great expectations for the members of Buffalo Gals Along with the practicesCame parades, football routines, and basketball routines. TheGals not only took a few second place trophies, but thev also

took a great number of first place trophies at the parades theymarched in. The year began with the SMSl Homecoming Paradeand ended with the Dogwood f-'estival Parade in Camdenton.

The hard work and dedication of the girls in Buffalo Gals provedto be an asset to the school system and made the people of Buffaloproud of their marching drum and bugle corps. 1 he seniors departedfrom school, but. it is almost certain that memories of the 1W4-85Buffalo Gals would always live in the hearts t)l the girls in the corps-

Above; Drill Captains; front row — Lisa McMillan, SandiBlue, Laura Hawley; back row — Joelle Hillhouse. AprilWygant. Below: Laura Hawley — bugle capt., Kylette Gillham — drum capt., Alecia Kay — bugle capt.

A fast time ago, 1968 majorette of Buffalo Gals.

V I C A

VICA member Karen Barnes reads Coach Freeman's blood pressure. VICA members assisted with theStu-Co sponsored Blood Mobile and the Health Fair.

A.M. Health Occupat i o n s C l a s s A r e a Vo -Te c h S c h o o l

P.M. Health Occupac i o n s C l a s s A r e a VoTe c h S c h o o l

To the members of VICA> it is one of themost important things in their lives. It is anexpression of the future. Students involved in theVocat ional Industr ia l Clubs of America are

thinking about their career and how to fulfilltheir true potential. VICA inspired them to thinkseriously about people, to relate to them andwhat one can do for them. At Buffalo, VICA wasinstrumental with Health Occupations students,at the Louisburg Area Vo-Tech School.

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FRENCH CLUB

Above; Michel Robson. Left: 5th hour 3rd and 4th level French class. Front: Shawn Clarkand Kylette Giiham. Middle: Marvin Lowe and James Rowland. Top; Nancy Kennedy

Above: Chad Giiham Left: Kylette Giiham giving Miss Phillips a rose for teacherAppreciation Day.

"Being Frencli Club sponsor (and all that thatimplies) is one of the greatest challenges that I faceas a teacher at B.H.S. It is also one of my greatestsources of satisfaction and pleasure. The rapport we,the students ar\d I, build in our club is unique andspecial; what we put into the organization is tremendous, and I would not, consequently relinquish myposition as B.H.S. French Club sponsor." Miss RayDean PhillipsWhy did you take French Club?SANDY SCRIVENER — "Because it sounded likefun and there are a lot of activities."BLAKE CULLY — "Because all my friends were ini t . "

SUSIE IMES — "I was in French class so I figured Imight as well."Why did you decide to take a French class?CLAY RICE — "I thought it would be interestinga n d f u n . "

JAMES ROWLAND — "To see what it was like."B E T H F U L L E R T O N — " I w a n t e d t o l e a r n a f o r

eign language and French has always appealed tom e . "What are some of the activities of French Club?ALECIA KAY — "We have had a Halloween Party,movie parties, we all went to see a French play andthen ate out together. We all went skating justrecently and then had a pig-out ut Mazzio's in Boliv a r. "SHAWN CLARK — "Softball games and pizzaparties,"O t h e r c o m m e n t s .STEPHANIE CHARLTON — "I really enjoyedFrench. It's fun because you can say anything youreally want to and no one can figure out what youare saying."BARBARA LAYLAND — "I really enjoyedFrench and French Club."LISA McMILLIAN — "I encourage others to takeFrench because it is a fun language to learn andfairly easy too!"JEFF MEEKS — "It's a fun class!"CHRIS KUREK — "I think if Miss Phillips wasn'tteaching French I wouldn't enjoy it as much as I don o w . "

CHAD GILLHAM — "We didn't do as much this

year as we did last year. We need winter activities."STEPHANIE WEEKS — "I think French is a lot offun. Miss Phillips really helps to make it easier tolearn . "

Front from left to right, Beth Fullerton, Shana Whipple, Lisa Vest. Janet Hill, Eric Rodriguez, Julia Ritter, BlakeCulley, Chad Giiham, Barbara Layland, John Howlet, Dawnya Krummel, Richard Richie, and Miss Ray DeanPhillips. Second Row, James Ashworth, Evonne Glor, Glenda Bennett, Pam Smith, Jodi Taylor, Angela Imes,Sheila Doty, Stephanie Weeks, Clay Rice, Shilly Taylor, Julie Kay, Dawn Smith, and . Third tow, SandyScrivener, Shauna Hendricks, Shannon Bliss, Cliis Kureck, Debbie French, Jean Cook, Shonajaco, James Given,Marvin Lowe, Barbara Gray. Nancy Kennedy, and Stephanie Charlton.

B A N DBand can mean different things to dif

ferent people. A lot of kids join band justbecause ever}'one else is, some drop after acouple of years, some find that they loveband and stick with k. If gives some students confidence in themselves or evenserves as an ourlet to relaxation. Band attlie first, can be scary for the freshman andthat is enough to feel intimidated. It takesa lot of hard work and determination to be

good at playing an instrument, (and a littletalent does not hurt). Besides band jiistbeing a class to go to everyday, its musicians participate in activities outside theclassroom. They have a concert everyChristmas and spring. You'll also see theBuffalo High band at halftime at ball-games. They also went to a band contestand everyone received a two rating. Mr.Elhard. the band instructor, said that hisband class was smaller than he liked, butthe kids went the distance with the talentt h a t w a s t h e r e .

A U T O G R A P H S

David Blaif, David Stuckey. Carrie Brown. Terrv Green, Men Phillips, Sluina Ak-ci;i Wet-ks. S;indy Potter, 1 leaclierCrow, Kim Bravi. Cheryl Mobbs. Betsy O lesbet. I>v.,nnu Snider, Cirol Hohbs. I.jur.i Cibert

Above. Meri Phillips, upper ri ht. Laura C.ibert. bekiw. Cbristnias toncert.

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i : i K e n n t ' d v \

These pages were provided for Cheerleading. The Annual Staffstudent assigned these pages did in fact do the layout. However,when it was returned to the student to complete the incompleteareas and correct errors, the preceeding was not accomplished.The materials were withheld, making composition impossible.

J. Cole, Advisor

Js t Semester 2 n d S e m e s t e r

H O N O R R O L LP R I N C I P A L ' S L I S !

T w o l e v e l s o f s c h o l a s t i cachievement have been set up toward which students are urged tos t r i v e . T h e s e a r e k n o w n a s t h e

principal's list and the honor roll.T h e s e h o n o r l i s t s w i l l b e c o m

piled at the end of each semester.Students should fill out applications from the principal's officeto expedite compiling of the list.

A student will qualify for theprincipal's list upon completionof the following requirements:

1. Achievement o f A-or above inall courses attempted.2. Be enrolled in 6 or more unitsfor credit.

A student will qualify for thehonor roll upon completion ofthe following requirements:

1. Achievement of a B- or abovein all courses attempted,2. Be enrolled in 5 or more unitsfor credit.

Principal's List Gary Shockley C u r t R a n k i n Kelley Galbraith9 T H Stacy Simmons S c o t t R i c e Ed JensonTracy Bornman B r e n t S t a n t o n Julia Ritter Joan RoosK i m B r a v i Gayla Sweaney M e l i n d a R o b e r t s B r i a n Ta b e r

Betsy Oglesbee B r i a n Ta b e r L i s a R o w l a n d Lisa VestI O T H L i sa Ves t She r i S tan ton K r i s s i W i l l i a m sCarol 1 lobbs L a n c e W i l l i a m s P a m S m i t h Tammy WorkmanCheryl Hobbs Mike Wingo T e r e s a W i t z m a n l l T HSusan Sample Tammy Workman R u t h D a v i s o n Randy CaseApril Wygant Jeff Mayes D a v i d C l e m m o n s1 I T M l l T M Principal's List B r a n d o n H i l l

Janet Hill L a r a B a r n h a r t 9 T H John HowlettTo d d S m i t h C a r l B r o w n Tracy Bornman Jane Lane1 2 T H D a v i d C l e m m o n s K i m B r a v i Greg NalsonS h a w n C l a r k Sandra Haymes Angie Rieschel D e v o n a N i m m oScott Gargus B r a n d o n H i l l A l i c i a W e e k s Jerry OwensKylette Gillham Joelle Hillhouse l O T H Brian RaglandE v o n n e G l o r John Howlett C a r o l H o b b s W a d e R a m b o

Bechy McClure Lynn Huntley Cheryl Hobbs Julie RitchCindy Shepard Julie Kay Susan Sample To d d S m i t hT i n a S m i t h Jane Lane April Wygant L i n d a S m i t h e r m a n

S c o t t M c C o w a n l l T H Cindy Staplesl i e n o r R o l l D e v o n a N i m m o Janet Hill D a w n W e b b9 T n Jerry Owens Ginger Potter 1 2 T HP a t t i B r a c e Ginger Potter 1 2 T H R o b e r t A c k l i n

Larry Cline D a v i d F a r o R u s s e l l A n d r e w s C o n n i e A u s t i n

Larry Dorman W a d e R a m b o S h a w n C l a r k Blake CullyJames Kdwards Karren Rupe Scott Gargus Janey DarnellV i c k i G r i l l L i n d a S m i t h e r m a n Kylette Gillham K i m D i b b e n

Gary Hayes M i l l i s s i a S t e i n m a r k E v o n n e G l o r Shirley DryerShonna Jaco D a w n W e b b D e A n n a H e n d e r s o n Shauna Evans

Angie McDaniel 1 2 T H Becky McClure B e t h F u l l e r t o nC i n n a m o n M c M i l l a n Rusty Andrews M e l i s s a G a n nA m b e r K e a l C o n n i e A u s t i n H o n o r R o l l M i k e H a l l e m e i e rMary Ormsby Kyla Bates 9 T H S u s i e I m e sS o u n d r a P o t t e r S u s a n C o t t e r Patr ic ia Brace Darrin JonesAngie Rieschel Blake Cully Larry Cline Alecia KayShawn Sample Jane Darnell H e a t h e r C r o w Nancy KennedyKelly Sharp Roger Cummings Greg DelSol David KirkseyD e s o n a S n i d e r Shirley Dryer M i c h e l l e D i b b e n Barbara LaylandA l i c i a W e e k s Shauna Evans Shonna Jaco M a r v i n L o w el O T H M i k e H a l l e m e i e r Nancy Khuns L i s a M c M i l l a nSandra B lue Laura Hawley Angie McDaniel C u r t R a n k i nShar i C iber t D e A n n a H e n d e r s o n C i n n a m o n M c M i l l a n Julia RitterK e i t h D a r n e l l R o x a n n e M u r d A m b e r N e a l M e l i n d a R o b e r t sChar les Fu l le r ton S u s i e I m e s Betsy Oglesbee M i c h e l R o b s o nK a t h l e e n G a l l a n d Diana Jones Sndy Potter L i s a R o w l a n dC h a d G i l l h a m David Kurksey P a t r i c i c R o b e r t s Cindy ShepardAngela Imes Barbara Layland Kelly Sharp P a m S m i t hLd Jenson M a r v i n L o w e u r n I T i n a S m i t hSurekha Patel L i s a M c M i l l a n Sandy Blue Sheri Stanton

Joan Roos Steve Patten Mark Craighead Melissa Sweane\'

Te d S c o t t R h o n d a P o l s t o n Char les Fu l l e r ton

Lavout: Roxie Murd & Gina Bvbee.

I V i

(

>^11) Ciradc-

H o l i v a r - w o n

C \ i t n d c m o n

l . c h a t u m - l o s tI .nr_i:ri)\c*-vvt>n< 1 - 1

Htli jradt- top - Co,nil HtJil licniH-t. P.iviJTom Sltt-pafi). Uratul, Ji-M C iuui. MarkMcI")oti.ild. tnuldk' — luliiif Piullips, Justin

jittuin K].ir. Kitk I.\on. K-H Howlftt-Kwns, 'I'otn Va<.lia, hoaont - Uobhs Oilp"''-N'lmtiui, Sli.iiinoti I Itt Ikt. Jctf I..ifiiiicr, Mike I '"'(laffison, Jolw) (ilof. h)v Kiat

^ f 1 f ■» f •"'rli ra Ji." top — • tiKina^cr > K rts Slicppaft)._);»' "' , .( jt!\. DiantM f lit'tk. St.u Plullips, )i|l AndctN^"^-Hamilton. Kohcrta Pa\tu-, C o.kI) Uak I'rci-tiun. ^ ^

Kailiv Win^o, Misw Jarka^.t t ions . I e ra P i t - r tc . S tas iu Mi l l s . Dotma

iniana^tri l.offtia Icniiiiiijs

V i ) l l e \ b a i ! S"I A TIS l ies

( j r a d e - H t b ( t r a t l c -

O / a r k - l . o s t ( ) / i i r k - \ X i > n

S t o i k t o n l . o s i Stoi kton l-«»'»^I<o^ers\ ilU -I.ost Uo^ersvilk'l. "^^I . l d o r a d o A V o n l . l d o r a d o A X ' o n. M a r s b t i e l d l . o s t Marshtield-l-«->5>tL e b a n o n A X o n I . e b a n o n A X ' o nC atndentonAX'on Canulenton-\X'^^"i.ld»)rado AX 1 »n i ; i d o r a d o - \ X o nM a r s l i fi e l d - l i i s t MarshfieUM.^^^'l l o h v a r - L o s t H o l i \ a r A X ' o ni - C . - O 1 - 0

Hth ^radt top Sliatinon St ulliatn. Tain .iPt rM\ , ) l Koizcrs JuIk- \ \ , \ \ t . i . l .ar \s>a M' l ' -<i 'er hotti'tii Jam-( tarj us It-ntuU-r Owrtis. Attt\ Oui;^an. I rat 1 t'lirif. Aniiif Pttirs. Jiiht Ii*iist.>ii- ^lifrf^tik-r Ni>t pKturid Kns \ij>Nf aiul ^

O t n a B v h t ,

JR. HIGH BASKETBALt

(

rade boys basketball 1st row, Donald Pointt-r, Ronnie Sliarp. Stacv Pavne. Jeff-ankford. Thomas f antlon. C tnp Sample. HilK Joe Hurtm. l.onnic V< illiains. 2nd row

^Harlcs Wilson. Scott McKcn/if. l.ucas Mak-, )inifn\ Cfavt't, Stacv Swanij:an, Robert^Ifnin. Matk I.oudftba^h, Dins C ottct, Marlcn Viets. Scott Siiliisan. Over-all season. 6-5

8th ^rade: I'rov Nitnmo. Mark Piper, Duke I lenrv. Scott Dill. Robbv Gilpin. 2ndrow; Chris I.illey, Hddie Phillips. Rick Lvon, Chris Lon^. Shannon Fletcher,fimnn K(ar. ^rd row; JelYChad, Mike McDonald. Tony Vacha. Over-all season:K - O a n d t o o k c o n s o l a t i o n a t C . O . C .

(

L a v t > u t C i i n a h e i -

B

t i i B m m

-] M C.KAni. liO'j S. 1^1 ^ PotterC I.iitiRT. B Hiirtin. S. Slwpard. S. Stidh.mi, !. ll.tk", S. P.tvne. B. Potter. BKr.micr, n Bovntt-r Back row Ei.inks[ |.a^^lc•s^. S Mitchell. M I.ouderh.)vi,i:}i. I' ( antlon.J. SimtJi. R. Tunnini:S Sti l l iv.u' . . . i tui S Svvaii iC«"i

C oai.h Iiiiiior liikzli bins track.oait). rt-plK-J, Mar J work anJ Jetermination tnakcN <.l)ai'npioii%

STH GRADE BOYS, 1st row: J. Chadd,M. Garrison, T. Head, J. Lutz, W, F.vans.J Howktt.J. K|ar, D. Guffey, 2nd row:J. Glor, T. Jenson. S. T'letture. M. McDonald. f;. Lee. T. Cook. J. Howerton.T. Tavlor. J. K]ar. Back row J. i.afimar.T. Shepard, E. Phillips. T. Vacha, V.Broker. R. I.von, W. Dickey, C. Ltinj;,M. Souza ^manaj;eri, and R. Padj;en[.

Coach Hod^e stated, "The tfX) relavteam improved their time bv 5 seconds.That's ^reat'

- T i l ( . K A D I , ( , ] R 1 . S . I M r o w S . M i l l s ,

.\1 'suiipM>n. r Piffte.S KucI, D. Walk-t-r. K Heak-\.,\l Brt.tiitiittu,imp, I. len-

t H u i K i m B a t k f D U , - \ P f K c , A

HaHifl tn t l . R BavtJ t . .M ( . iN f . ( Worn-i i K i t k . I . I r v , ( W i t i t j o , 1 P o o i f , I ).NJ.iatk, 1 Sharp. ,\1 Kit-ltv. aOi) C o.kIiI r e e m a n

\Xe ))aij <)u.(lit\ |x-opk- in tmr hclJvvt-nrs aiui t i i i \ l iflpfil us win man\i i i e e i s . C i i . u h i r c f t n a n c i ) r i i n i e t u e t l

a b o u t h i s c r a t k - u i r l s t r . n k t t - a i J i

HTIi GRAl:)L GiRl.S. 1st row K Ries-(.hel 'manager'. J Gar^us.J. Owens, A

Du^an,J ,Miller, S Tvans. H. Heathk-r. Jjenson K Swc-antn Ba( k row CfjachI rteman. R ^'arborou^h. T Tarr, KS t o t t . A P e t e r s . . M B l i s s D P e r c n a l D

1. Rollers, M Nelson. S SteppNot pictured I Strit kianci and IPierf i: •

The H(K) rcla\ teairi went thr<ju>:h theseason LHuleleatt-il. and we also had

qi.alit\ runners in t(ie WK) andstate<l ( c)a< i I recrnari

cQJ

Siu. Co. members Tracv Strickland and Anpie Peterswith Sbellv Tavlor helping to fix the bulletin board.

The junior high, for the first time inquite awhile, formed their own cheerlead-ing squad. They not only cheered for theseventh and eighth grade sports events forthe boys, but also the seventh and eighthgrade girls sports activities. The hardworking cheerleaders could always befound cheering their hearts out duringtheir home games or while practicing theirroutines with their sponsor. Mrs. Huff-

In the past couple of years the Junior High Student Council has become a strongforce for the junior high students. The Junior High Student Council with the help oftheir sponsor, Mrs. Eyl, have been effective in creating school spirit by holding their ownspirit weeks, dances and assemblies. Although, many activities planned, had to bec a n c e l e d d u e t o i n c l e m e n t w e a t h e r.

The forming of the Junior High Student Council has given the students a betterchance to voice their opinions on what happens to them. It also allows the students aclearer insight of how the student government works.

jr. High Stu. Co, members, from left to ri bt: Ciil't'ord Hathcock (Rcprc.sentativel, Vickv Smith i Representativej,Stacev Phillips (Vice President!, An/;ie Peters (Presidenti, Tracv Strickland (Reprc.sentative). and Julie Miller (Secre-tarv/Treasurer) ,

(Ba<.k row, left to n^ln. Kitn Siotr. TraL\ Strickland. Karen Werner. Bni;itte Hanks. Miianit- Bliss I ront row.( arrie Wotnmuck. ^'vette ( antii.

• t vo i i i Barbara l .av lando u t I X i w n P i e r t - e

JR HIGH ACTIVITIES T H E S T A T E S C H O O L

junior high — wliat a life! One could say riiat junior high is a scary experience tor most.By the end of the first week, most are in the swing of things.In years past, junior high lias not liad many exclusive activities of their osvn. One of thereasons for this was due to the fact that our students are Located on the same campus, withhigh school and junior high somewhat combined. While 7th and 8th graders were invited tomost high school activities, they were not always accepted too well by their high schoolcounterparts. With an emerging of a junior high student council during the previous schoolterm, and with it.s second year of existence in this year, ju nior highers had a greater feelingof independence with their own school functions.

The junior high had a spirit week for football season. They dressed in unique attjrethroughout the week. They had a T-shirt day, having friends autograph their shirts. A Pepassembly, conducted by the cheerleaders, complete with skits and clieers, got ever)'oneready and full of spirit for the game.The junior high student council held some dances, as well. One dance was held in the falland the other was late in the spring.

Stu-Co also had a Christmas assembly consisting of carols and skits. Stu-Co was underthe advisorship of Mrs. Eyl and Ms. Huffman.

Above —Just another ordinary morning

Above — Thest irls are getting in the groove at thehrst dance of the year; Top right — 'U this whac they(dll d splashtn j;ood time.' . Middle right — Hamming It up at a junior high pep assembly. Bottomright Signing away, on T-shirt day

i . i U i n i f D a w n P i e n t

The state school in Louisburghas been there since 1972. In December of 1982, ten years after itopened, it became part of theDallas County School District,

T h e s t u d e n t s a t t h e s t a t eschool are taught basic skillsand needs such as washing theirhands, tying their shoe laces,and going to the bathroom bythemselves. The levels these students are taught, range frompre-kindergarten to 5th or 6thgrade. One of the main reasonsthat these skills are taught is tomake placement easier. Theycan be put into a Vo-Techcourse or a shelter program toget and keep some kind of career. The students of the stateschool are also participants inthe Special Olympics. In theirown way these kids are literallymoving mountains.

(

(l . a v o u t B i l l H l l i o t

1 i X {

1^ 1« It ll M . *i I i?-v1

School Board me/jibers were, top n lu. Tom Darncli, Supfrintcruk-nt. icntt-r. Kt-ich ( uilv. C)i:hi.Warren Lauderbau li. Itftctncer, Mickev Djmcs. ccmt-r. D.nlc Nitntn.!. rijjht. H..rc.ki Pait(.rMm.'k-»'tbottom, Biil Sheppard.

Jerrv KirkseyV o c a t i o n a l

D i r e c t o r

John t^ullJr. Hi^h Fnn

l i a r b a r u R a n d a l )

L I. Principal

F r u i t t M i l l e r

f J e m e n t a r v P r i n .

Lendwl C.ondrenAsst. Fnncipiil

I Ik- School Moart.1 is niatle ot six

lii^lilv rc'spct Cl-lI tnctnlTtTs thec o i i i t n u n i t \ . I n t h e s } - S * ) s c h o t ) l\ear several .Kljiistinctits had to ber n a d t d u e t t ) n e w f a c e s . To m O u r -

nell took over as superintendent.The Scliool lioartl also had ti.) ad

just the school calendar to accDHi-m o d a t e t h e s n o w d a \ s e n c c n i n -

teret .1.

A i . l r i n n i s t r a t i i > n t l i d n ' t h a v e j i i a n y

clian^'es to av.l)L!st to. exce[->t a lewnew pi>li(.\ cluui^es. As the \earshave passetl tlie Dallas Countvs c h o o l s v s t e t n h a s h a d n i a n v

changes t.ike pi #ce due to thechanLiin^ times. Left [•>ottt>i'n cornerIS Mr. Willis ».lispla\inu shirt andtake ^i\en h\ (atults on his (lirth-d a v. h i s e t i s M r . W i l l i s i n l O " ' I a sM e a d l i a s k e t h a l l c o a c h a n d s c i e n c et e a c h e r.

( jcncl le Sporin^:I , l e i n f c n t a r \ F n fi

a

m

3

l.dVinit [ ert s4 \X ii/iiuiti

a

0

S E C R E TA R IE S A N D J A N ITOR S

Hi^jh School Secretaries: Barbara Blair, Pativ Condren. WillaPhillips. Judy Barnhart. Jo anrieWygant, Hildreth Swanipan.

HIementary Secretaries: BettyDrver and Beckv Stokes.

Hi^h School Janitors: Bill Stevens — Maintenarice Dept.

[| Head Supervisor, Larry Cline,' Jerry Skopec, Jesse Carter, BillRoss, Doc Powell.

(

IKlementar\ Janitors Shirlev Jasper. John Jasper. Don Sweane\

i

6th gradeC h r i s t i e A d a m sT i n a A m e sAllen Arterberr}'V e r o n i c a A s hS u s a n A s h e r

Amy* Atteberr)'M i c h e l l e B a r k e r

Troy BearAndrea Beesley

Jacque BlakeC l i n t B o n eLinda BradleyLiz BradleyD a n i e l l e B r e s h e a r s

Brian BridgesJames BybeeTonya CainMatthew Carringer

Joey CarverR o d C a s t e e lM i k e C h a r l t o n

S h e l i a C h r i s t i a n

Junior ClampittVicky ClampittR e n e e C l a r kRachel CodyMark Cotter

Sheldon CroleyAmanda DumpierKirby DavisM e l i s s a D t c k a r dMark DejarncrteC h r i s D i i l

Patty Darpcr

Susan DurringtonT i s h a E v a n s

James FelinD a v i e F e i l d c r

An^^ie FischcrJanclle Flemmin^D a k * F o r d

K t r r i F r i e m e l

Jacmda GillhamR o b e r t G r c t nD f b b i G r i l lManuel Hacflin^erSamantha HaneyL i s a H a r r c l !

Kyk- HendricksB t n n i e H i c k s

Fred Hi tchcockJcanette HopkinsShc-rry HoskinsC h r i s H o w eM i c h a e l H o w e

Urandie JacoKelly JannesBill Janishliuta Jasjx-rJennifer Jen«)nEidtlie JohnsonMdclie Johnson

I V .

Wesley JohnsonMissy K)arPenny KuhnsTami LindsayBrian LongBrett LoudcfbaughRandy Lyon

Chris ManaryTraci MayHeldTammy MaynardR i c h a r d M c C o w a n

Crystal McCuilorsC h r i s r a M c D a n i e lE u l a N f c D a n i e l

M i k e M c D a n i e lX a t h . i n M c F a r l a n t -Traci McGregorMarry McGuireErin McHenryC h r i s M e r z

Buffy Mt>fgans

Scorr MoriariryAngela MoyleDolly NlullingsGeorge N'ealJenny OgiesbeeLisa ParmenterR a c h e l P a t t e r s o n

Billy PayneBridget PayneStephanie PayneD a n a R a c i i i

Jamie Rani-lolphJamie RatliND a n a R t c e

Reggie RiceA m y R i m aF r a n k R o b e r t s

P a u l R o b e r t s

Twyla RogersJasen RosamondB a r b i e R o u t t

Heather ShelburgR o n n i e S h e r m a n

Jason SikesRegina SlackD a n a S o d e n

Kathy StaplesCieorge Statesman

F e l i c i a S u l l i v a n

D a v i d S w e a n e vDeena ToddTa m m v T u t k e r)udv TuningA n d r e a T u r n e r

H r i dge r Tu rne r

D a v i d T u r n e r

Jennifer I'tterbackR i c h e l l e W e e k sD e b b i e W e r n e rL o n n V X i l i t a m sR o b e r t W i l l i a m s

l o e W i l l s

L \ o n n e \ X i l s o n

F I F T H G R A D E

Donald BridgesD e a n i e B r o e k e r

Bryan BurkharcS i i a w n d a C a n t uW i l l i a m C a r l i s l eM e l a n i e C h e e k

Amy CookeA n t h o n ; C r a n eB o h l i v f , r a v e rK e l k - v D a v i sM a r t h e w D a v i s o n

l . o r e t t a D e c k a r dSteven Dot\

D e b b i e A m e s( i U i t i . i A n d e r s o n

D o n n a A r n aCrai/: AustinDavna Hanks

Monty Barlov^'F : r i c B a r n e sMichel le BarnhartW'avne Bartee

Johnnv I.ciwartlsJotli l-.verettAngela f-ieldsA n t h o i . ' , l o n lK i i n i x - r l ' , C i a l l a n dM K I I H C I f Ta r r o u t t c( j a r v C / u H c \Penriv lia^exi

M i c k i B e a c h l e r

Jack BedardBobby BeesleyB r i a n B l i s sB r i a n B r a d f o r d

o

m n

^ I ^ ^

f j m

Perr \ Ha thcockW i l l i a m H i c k sE r i c H i l lT o d d H i l lMane HinvupN 'a lo t Hone \boneC h r i s H o r n

A n i j e l H o w l e t t

Dawn JasperTern JasperJennifer JusticeK r i s n K e n a l lB e c k v K i e l t v

An)eanette K|arDebbie l.o^anA r l e \ M c D a n t e l

Barbara McDan ie lM i c h e l l e M c D a n i e l

Jenmter McHenrvK a t h e r m e \ k " K c n ? i cB r u n N f c N ' a b bS c o t t M i l l e rN a o m i M o s i c r

A n d r e a N e a l

T i n a N o r t o n

l u s t i n N u s s eBrian \'\ber^

Jeff OrcnerD a r v l P a v n e

Jeff PortmanD i a n e P o t t e r

Stephanie Potter

Jonathan Pr iceAngela Reeve.sR u s t \ R i c e

April Rt>samondC h r i s S a n d e r s o nM a t r h e v \ S c o t tM e r e d i t h S c o t r

Jeff Shant?

Angela SharpKrisne SharpM r i n S m i t h

Jetf StaffordM i c h a e l S t a n t o nShawn SteppI r e d S t e v e n s

C h r i s S t e w a r t

I , a u r a S t r i c k l a n dM a r t S t r i c k l a n dK e n S u H i v a nMichael Swanit :anKa\ Swani^iianGeorge Swearen^enK a t h \ T r e n t

John Tucker

Kev in Tun in t ;Tukit' I phaniR o f u l a V ' a r n e rK . n l e c n \ \ t - b b

l . h n i l \ V f \ tK \ a n \ \ o r [ e \N t a fi W v a t tH i l K Z m i t t K - r m a n

Jason AmsclerCharles AndersonA d a m A r n a l l

Randy BarkerM e l i s s a B o n e

Mary BowerMelanie Busselle

R u s s e l l C a n t u

Jessie CasteelTwyla ChristianJamie ClemmonsR a c h e l C o n d r e n

Jennifer CookM e l i s s a C o x

Jason CrossEdward DraperChris DryerCar r ie DuffDenise EagleburgerShawn EagonS h a w n a F a u l k n e r

Rhonda FinleyCharnee FordKeri Franklin

Ronya FullertonD u s t i e G a n n

Shawna GillhamBrad Gilpin

David GougePatty GrillF e r l i n G u t h r i e

Doug HallenierR o n n i e H a l l e m i e r

J.R. HanleyR a n d i H a r r i s

Jennv HaysB r i a n H e a r d

A l f r e d H e n s o n

Jason HicksA m a n d a H i l l

Misty HooverC r y s t a l H u d s o n

A a r o n F i u s t o n

Jason JasperMartin JohnsonScott Jurgcnsi - i e a t h e r K e n d r i c k

Jakt KentAmy Kramer

M i s s v K u e c k

Billy KuhnsJimmv KwitowskiDena LillyI-ori Lon^'Terry Luther

Jennifer Martin

T o m M a r t i n

Jacky McGinnisM i s t v M c M i l l a n

Michelle Montpomer\Dustv MorgansD a r r e n N ' i x o n

T e r e s a N ' i x o n

Jennifer PayneTe s s a P i e r c e

Randy PotterM i c h e l l e P o v n t e r

Judson PvattJason RiceR h o n d a R o b e r t s

B e t h R o b i e

Stacey SandersonS a m a n t h a S a r t i n

S a r a h S c h l e t z b a u m

K r i s t e l S c o t t

B i l l S t e w a r t

Micheal Sharp

Ravola SharpAn^el ShortDoug SmithM i c h e a ! S m i t h

R a c h e l S n i d e r

Jason SpragueM a r c S t o k e s

K i m S w e a n e v

Troy Ta r r

James TuningM e l i s s a V a n c e

L a u r a W a l k e r

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Kenneth Xander

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Bobbie Jo AdamsJohn AlexanderLeslie AlforciVincent AshMelinda Ballenj;efMike BanksMichael Barker

Joey BarnesJeannette BarrettJustin BaysingerKelly BearMike BeesleyAndy BetrenccurrAngela Bishop

Chase BradfordKara BreshearsDaric BrileyDarin Briley

Jodie BroekerShannon BrusselleIsaac Butler

Ryan BurtonDavid CapeltonMelissa CaringerRoy CarpenterAelicia CaverDon Casteel

John Chenoweth

Adam ClarkShawn ClarkHerbie CodyCathy CookSteven CoxShannon Crane

Kenny Deckard

Jem DejarnetteAmy D i l lMark El l io t tWade EvansFrank FriemelTonya FrittsBrian Gann

Cheryl GannMarianne GarrettM i c h e l l e H a l l

J o n i H i t k sJohn ihcksH e a t h e r i l i l l

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Jason Honeybonef . i n d \ H o r n

Kenneth JanishJennifer JasperRonald JasperHrt-e Am Johnson

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Juan i t u Mc lDan ie lJeremy Mcl'arlandN l a r k N f c G u i r c

J e n n i f e r N f c X a b bJohnatban NfoDreJoseph MoureTr c s s a M o v i e

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Chucky PayneDavid PeaseA v r i l P e b w t j r t bMar ia PetersJosh PetersonKirk Piper

J o h n P o o l eJeremiah PraeTonva PriceHeather RatledgeM a r k K a t l i f fJacob RavM i t / i R e e d

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April SandersonDarbara SandersonRvan SanerKy le Sc lnvanke

Jason Scr ivet iorHeather Secrtsc

Jamie ShelburgAngela ShepperlyA m a n d a S m i t h

JeH Smi thRav Sta f fo rdFli/abeth StanleyChad Stephens

Shane StokesM i l e s S t t » w

Jenn i fe r S t r ick landCasey SwaniganPatty TaylorM i s t v Te r b r o c kChnstv Thompson

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B randon Van DerenS h e l l v T o d d

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Jason VC i>rle\Just in Wi lsonI X i i n o n W i l l i s

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2nd GradeC h a d A b e r c r o m b i e

Missy AmesKelly AndersonD a v i d B a r n e sS e r e n a B a r r e t t

Pat BeasleyJohn Bettencoufc

A m a n d a B l a c k

Shelby BlecherD o n a l d B o c k

Julie BroekerJasen BurtinWoody CarpenterT r a C a r t e r

C h r i s C a s t e e l

M a n d i C a s w e l l

M a t h e w C h a r l t o nK e v i n C h e e k

Roddy ChenowerhTa r a C i b e r tL i s a C l a r k

O l l i e C l a r k

Shelly CleninChryscai! ClineBrad CookseyB r a n d o n C o l t r i n

K a t i e C o o k

Jacob Cromwell

Robbie CraigJames CrinerC h r i s C r o w e

B o b b i e D i l l

Gina DonleyRickey DryerSusan Ethridpe

A n n a E v a n s

Anthony FerettGary FinleyAmy FischerJacob FordBrian GaynorLofi George

Tony GlassfordR a c h e l H a l l

Melissa HamiltonChr i s Hea rd

Veronica HoffmanSharlene Hoskins

Christy Huckaby

E r i c H u s t o n

Arley JasperJared JasperI.aQuitta JenningsShane JohnsonAnthony Joneshmily Jones

Melinda JonesA a r o n K a h l e r

M i c h t a l K a u s

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KJ. MartinA a r o n M c D a n i e l

Ryan McMillanD a m o n M c N a b bH e a t h e r M c N ' a b b

Rickey Medcalt'

C h r i s r v M i l l e r

K e v i n N e a l

S u m m e r N o r t o n

Jami OnnerR o c i O w e n s

T o n v O w e n s

Nathan Pachmayer

Anjrela PavneStacey PhillipsJoanne PlaceK i m P o t t e r

H a n n a h P r i c e

Alisha PyattJamie Reaves

B i l l v R i c eB r a d R i c h a r d s o n

T i t Y a n v R i e c h

Ashley RimaD a v i d R o w l a n d

Lepio RubalS u e S a r t t n

Robby SharpIsaac SharpKari SharpPattv SharpB r i a n S m i t hR o b e r t S m i t h

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S h e r a l e e S m i t h

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D a r l a S m i t h e vTamniie SperkoMist\ Spradlin^E r i c S t e v e n s

James Stoddard

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T o m S u m m e r s

Jenne\ Sweanev" l a m t ' t a T a r r

K e n t n W e r n e r

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Josh AnthonyRebecca BattRachel BlissKevin ChapmanLori DibbenCalvin HicksMichael Huber

Jason JonesBrad JohnsWiLlie LaSheliMathew LongDanielle Mattson

Angie McCulloughKenny Peterson

Cindy PierceMandi PierceSteve Polston

Tracy SikesKaren Smith

Shannon TamborrinoFrancy Valenti

Diana DuganJeremy EvansMike KinchTeresa LawsonSlade MathewsShannon MertileRacheal McCattv

Hoil ie Nixon

Justin PowellKerri ScurlocktX'bra SonsReuben SteinmarkMilissa rambornnol i n e W e b b

An iela WimberlyP a t c v

Scot t ^ 'oun^:Chris Zakharoft

Tricia AnplenJesse AnthonyC h r i s t i e B r o w n

Heather ConryPatricia Dugan

Angela GargusKaria Huntlev

John ImesMiten JamesDenee Keith

Bridget MullhollandRyan NicholsTor^ i Pawl ikowskiTina Pierce

Steven RossMark Scot tAaron Scur lockChris Scurlock

Jeff ScidhamChris SturdevantN ik ) Tay lo r

C i n d v B o r n m a n

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K e l K C l i t ' S t n u t

B r i a n H v a n s

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Margie HicksMichelle JonesTern- KnabJoiene MathewsK e n n e t h O r r

Jeff OwenTracie Peterson

Gary PickneyMeribah Randleman

Tanya SchmitSusan ShermanJeffery StricklandKenneth StricklandDale Wimberly

tMrs. Evelyn

H u r s t

1st grade

Mrs. SharylM i l l s

2nd grade

M r s . K a r e n

K jar3rd grade

Mrs. LindaB r o w n

•Ith grade

Mrs. VirginiaB o l i n

5th grade

M r s . B a r b a r a

R a n d a l l

6th grade

LONG LANE BAND

Back Row —Jeffrey Stricklock. Clint Henry. Cindy Bornman, Michelle Jones, Kathy Bravi. Middle Row Bridget Mulholland,Denee Keith. Toni Pawlikowski, Aaron Scurlock. Christie Brown. Front Row — Angela Gargus, Paul Weigel, Chris Sturdevant.

MuHel Stevens, secretary .\ancv Klapp; Cook Anna Cheek; Cook

C<li»rid Sniithernun, ( hapter I Miliie VCeigel, ( iiscodi