Buchanan High School - Pines Yearbook (Buchanan, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

,1J MASTER GAME EQUIPMENT Trivial Pursuit contains one playing board, question and answer cards; and 144 pages of memories. You supply the eight player tokens, (class rings work well), and the die. OBJECT OF THE GAME Each player supplies a token (class ring). Players roll the die, with the player rolling the highest number moving first. The player with the first turn rolls the die again and starting from the hub at the center of the board, moves the token the indicated number of spaces in any direction. When a token lands in a category space or headquarters, the player is asked a question in that category. The category spaces are: Fall 10 Winter 30 Spring 44 Organizations 64 People 80 Seniors 96 Under Classman 114 Advertising 118 The question is taken from the card on the section divider, and is read by another player. Answers are found in the copy within the proper section. If the player s turn passes to the left, a player must always move the number of spaces shown on the die. RULES OF PLAY CONTINUATION OF PLAY If the player answers incorrectly, the token must leave the headquarters on the next turn and anytime later re-enter it for the player to attempt another question for credit. When a token lands in the hub before the player has met the eight headquarter requirements to be able to win the game, the hub is treated as a wild-card space, and the player chooses the category for the subsequent question. Any number of tokens may occupy the same space. WINNING THE GAME After a player has correctly answered a question in all eight category headquarters, the player ' s token must make its way to the hub to attempt to win the game. The token must land in the hub by an exact count of the die. When a player overshoots the hub, he must successfully answer a question in the category on which he lands and try again to enter the hub by an exact roll of the die, or wait for the next turn if the question is not answered correctly. When the token lands in the hub, opposing players select the category for the final question, by an agreement, or a simple fist-fight. If the question is answered correctly, the game is won. If the question is answered incorrectly, the player must leave the hub on the next turn and re-enter it for another question. Title Page 1 Jon Vineyard 4 Pursuit Begins Bucks pursuit begins 4! Pursuit Begins 5 We move one step ahead Shirley Lemay 6 Pursuit Begins Itirkv Hull Sam Hill, Dino Mayo Pursuit Begins 7 m Kelli House 8 Opening Section • 1 Pf« ■ vip iJ — Ig Joe Roxey X he summer months fell from our grasp like autumn lea es. August 29 had arrived. Freshmen and upper eiassmen alike awaited the start of classes with anlieipation. It was a time to greet old friends and to meet new ones. The eorridors once again filled with the lost freshmen, the locker mates and the juicy bits of gossip which t pif all high schools. After the novelty wore off, students began to get down to business. However, it wasn ' t the unpleasant sort of business. There were football games, half-time band marching shows, float building, class competition, pep rallies, a fall play and S di video dances. Buchanan High School student life was any- thing but a Trivial Pursuit. Joel Kneeland Ingrid I ' ellen Opening Section 9 10 Fall Divider Fall rolls again William Sirozewski, jnhn Kydwelsk Fall Divider 11 Autumn introduces innovations E, intering into fall brought new experiences for many. The teachers didn ' t have a settled contract when the school year began. Students were joyfully anticipating an extended summer break, but parents were wor- ried with the thought. After an all night session with the Board of Education, they reached a com- promise. School then resumed as scheduled after Labor Day break. The freshmen entered the high school with tougher graduation re- quirements than upper classmen. Two extra class credits were required. One additional credit in math and science and one additional semester of social studies were required. The discipline program also changed because the in-school suspension room was added. Mr. Dings was hired as the teacher in the I.S.S.R. Buchanan felt that the students could benefit more from this program. They were given certain amounts of work from each class that they must complete while in the suspension room. In this program the student accomplishes something rather than roaming the streets or having a day to sleep late. The dailv homerooms were re- placed by a one period study hall every Tuesday and Thursday. Finally, the six week marking periods were changed to nine week marking periods. I 12 FallCandids S: Oot. ' . ' - ' fat ' s cooking Karin TurU und Lisa Quick? B. ShawS V«rgon is This group ramera shy. ... , needs lo be careful on how hf moves. E. Some freshmen still don ' t know how lo dress. ' sa Quick? B. ShawH is a true cornhusker. (j roup is obviously nql shy. D. Brett Pointef Fall Candids 13 A. The Bucks blaze with the homecoming spirit. B. Dave Leiter and Terry Robinson are breakin to the homecoming beat. C. Our reigning homecoming royalty are Sally Stover and Tracy Dodge. D. The 1984 homecoming candidates are Sally Stover, Alice Cunn, Sherry Kuntz, Steph Town, Jenny Schuelke, Dave Hughes, Mike Bicard, Chris Lingle, Tracy Dodge, and Dan Wolford. 14 Homecoming Homecoming sets a precedent B, Kichanan High SchooPs 1984 Homecoming; set a precedent with a ifw major changes from the tradi- tional annual celel)ration. These changes were basically due to a change of a(Kisors. Mrs. Springstead and Mrs. Steinke were elected ad- visors. The post had been previously held by Mr. Bashara. The biggest change was that the parade, usually held Thursday following the team dinner, was mo ed to Friday preceeding the foot- ball game. The parade kicked off the festivities of homecoming night, starting downtown and marching on to the football field. The excitement then focused on the football game against Dowagiac. Half time brought the highpoint of the celebration with the crowning of homecoming king and queen. Sally Stover and Tracey Dodge. Though the team was defeated, the spirit of the night still went strong. The night was concluded with a semi-formal in the cafeteria. Another major change concerning homecoming activities, was the school pep assembly and class com- petition were held outside on the football field instead of the gym, as it had taken place in the previous years. The sophomores won the spirit jug and the juniors blew away everyone in class competition by winning the tug-of-war, banana bash and the obstacle course. Some competition which took place during homecoming week was silent girl day and the terrific toes coFitest. Tom Matthews was awarded the class Flirt T-Shirt and Joe Roxey stole the ten terrific tootsies ' competition. Other days of the week were dress up day, breakdatue day, shades day and maroon and white day. Mums were also available during homecom- ing week. Homecoming 15 BHS Band captures JJlood, sweat and heat stroke were prominent on the Michigan State campus as the Buchanan High School Band dutifully worked through their drills. After earning a division I rating at district festival, the young band knew they had the year in control. Award winning performances established the standard for the year. Achieving high ratings while being supported by the community is great! They don ' t seem to get tired of the fund raisers or the concerts. It ' s a job of dedication the entire year, stated Tim Jess- wein, senior. Marching shows, concerts, solo and ensembles, the pep band and the pit band for My Fair Lady caught the public eye and ear. The year was definitely one of performance. B. Ellen Yaw takes a snooze. C. Pam Lar- son blows off a little energy at band camp. D. Mark Bullock and Blane Barlow sit out the next set. E. Ed Eddington plays up to the camera. F. Janis Barlow, Mark Sumerix, Rochenne Wishart, Vicky Har- rington, Stephanie Casto, Paul Bellaire, Kristie Detgen, Michelle Meyer, Sherry Kuntz, and Bob Craw show off their legs. 16 Band J H.S. Band A. Front Row: Stephanie Ca lo. Vicky HarrinfCton. Debbie McBain. Bob Crat . Tim Jessvrein, Mark Sunierix, Kri lie Deiffen. RoM ' henne 9 i-iharl. Paul Etellaire. Janis BarloM. Second ftotc: Melissa Scro ins, Michelle Meyer, Suzanne Holt, Stephaoie Metzger, Jarkie Jesswein, Su an Vile, Pam Larson. Becky Myer , Jodi W rep(;Ies irlh, Trudv Morse. Tina Shepherd. Diana Shelles. Kara Bever, Kasey L«wandot ski. Third Row: Tunia Pialli. Nanc l.opp. Robin Ra Mcll. ■ huMii Baber. Kelly Herman, Sherri Balos, Cindy Glavin, Beth Moulds, kelly Bo le. Kell Hughes. Beck Miiir. Jane Long. Angela Fleenur. Lisa Kaiser, fourth Row: Pam Bristol, June G unn, Kaylene Soales, Shelly Miller. Melissa Potter, Terry RobinMin, Devra W regglesworth. Brell Pointer. Amy Lake. Kris Kennhark. Julie 4! lpetzer. Shellie Paskiel. Lynn Bush. Jill cutl. Fifth Row: Denise Jacqucz. Mindy Neveaux. Amy Byrum. Jacquelyn (.arter. John Farhat. Mark Bullock, Dan Craw, Ed Ed- dington. Tim Glosson, EiHc Beistle. Tom Crouch. Sixth Row: Sherr Kunti, Susan Melzger, Paula Posey. Stacey Phiscalor. Laura Bock, Kristeo kline, Brian Brown. Blane BarloM, Ingrid Leiton, Janice Moore. Seventh Row: Jennifer Poorman. Tami Link, Shanna Ritchie. Tina Rou e, Steven Smith. Gregg Fitzgerald, icki 1 Ml, Mr. Ambrose. Fif(hth Row: Kraig Beler. Kllen aw. Bill Farhat. honors ■y Band 17 Varsity labors to win W hen the beginning of the 1984 football season rolled around, expec- tations were high, the coaching staff was new and the players were fired up. Eager to maintain this attitude throughout the season, they held their heads up and kept expectations great, only to be disappointed by an overpowering conference. The Bucks fell to a disappointing 3 and 6 record. While Coach Bendix did all he could through the initiation of new offensive and defensive plays, it all came down to experience and talent. Coach Bendix gave a brighter outlook for his team next year. With his 16 returning lettermen and the addition of the successful J.V. squad, he feels confident he ' s laid the foundation for a consistent winning program. A. Dean Garcia hands off to Michael Green for a big gain. B. Dave Boyle and Scott Riley attack the offense. 18 Football — Varsity JV climbs to success VARSITY Front Roiv: Phong Tran, Darren Glavin, Allen Hayden, A. J. Horner, Dan Vineyard, Dan Wolford, Ricco Hall, David Boyle, Bret Pointer, Kelly Adams, Trent Mark, Mike Balos. Brian Noland. Bark Roic: Coach Bendix, Scott Riley, Todd Metzger. Larry Thompson, Steve Adolph, Kurt Orpurt, David Hughes, Mike Schueike, Cliff Pruet, Eric Clingenpel, Scott Boyle, Ron Merrill, Tracy Dodge, Bill MottI, Coach Vergon. JIMOR VARSITY Front Roir: James Hinds, Lanny Fisher, Ty Callaway, Danny Renak, Jim Kirk. Todd Handley, Scott Swartz, Boh Kara. Se- cond Row: John Dodson, Scott Kilgore. David Wolford. Bill Stone, Chad Haskins, Dean Garcia. Michael Brown, Greg Wise. Back Row: Coach Cashire, Coach Mucha, Mick McGuire. Ken Bybee, Rob Swcm, Blane Barlow, Michael Greene, Tim Carrigan, Bill Langrebe, Louis Bruno, David Zelmer, Coach Seagar, Coach Dings. Football — J.V. 19 Out of )f all the sports offered at Buchanan, there are few that don ' t require a personal development of coordination through years of practice. The exception is Cross ( ounlr running where the only |)rcrequisite is that a student has the determination to endure the course and the desire to set and meet his or her own personal goals. Throughout the season Coach Slockwell stressed not only the physical demands of Cross Coun- try, hut also the nutritional demands of the body. Because of this, he feels he has developed a stronger and more consistent run- ner. The self-sacrifice, mental discipline and physical pain en- dured by these people speaks well for any individual who seeks to become a runner. Coaih Stockwell commended the team for its dedication and felt, because of these efforts. Cross Country will gain a significant amount of popularity. Bucks run to victory m mf 20 Cross Country Front Row: Helen McLay. Diana Shelles, Sharon Wheetley, Beth Hickok, Amy Byrum, Dawn Wodrii-h, Jenny White. Alice Gunn, Pauline Jackson, Lori Fox. Second Row: Zell Stockwell, Brian Brown, Gregjt Fitzgerald, Wade Cole, Mark Sumerix, John Benak, John Thompson. Dino Jackson. A. Brian Brown i leadinfi; the park, or i.s he following;? B. (irepfj Fitzgerald is going for the gold. C. After the gun goes off. it ' s lip to them. I). Mark Sumerix and Wade (]ole always win in the long run. K. Trent Nosker caught in action. Cross Country 21 Women Bucks incite action H, ijjii spirit. delcTinination and stamina wvrc all the women ' s ar- sit l)asketl)all team had to k« ' e|) them f oin;:; ihroughoiit this season. Team wins were few, hut personal wins were hif;h. The ounji and in experieneed team used the 81 season as a learning experienee. Coach Brown eommented that this was the ear Ictr learninji and im|)ro ements and that future seasons should henelil heeause of this. Coaehinfi was mostly handling, passing and skills. He |)repare l lor a organized team in the seasons. hasi II fast and next few A. (,weii Motll shows she can throw a l all with style. B. B ' ' k iiiin hiiiiichcs the hall for a haskel. 22 Women ' s Basketball - Varsity i arlicipalion and height were tlie two major setbacks that |)re ente(l the women ' s JV basket- ball team from ha ing a winning season. Ha ing a small team height wise caused problems in rebounding, a major part of the game. Although the wins column was short, morale was high, thanks to Heek oung. Lori ahlstrom and Heather Kae all three came up with words of encouragement. Coach Cark sees a winning team next year, if the same young ladies play, she comments that her goals for next year are high and that she will tr) very hard to ha e them met. Varsity Women ' s Basketball J.V. Women ' s Basketball Front Roiv: ( oaeh Francis Brown. Raequel Hose. Becky Reiler. Front Rote: Jodi Vtrefifjels worth. Honelte Hinds. Lori Kim Draper. Deana Brady. Kobyn liagwell. Second Row: Dianna Wahislroni. Heather Hae. Second Row: t ' .oiwh Cark, Balthazor. Lynnetle Morley. Gwen Mottl. INikki Hall, and Uevra Melissa Potter, Beek ourij;. Dedra Deniiard, Kari Hen- Wregglesworth. driekson. Shellie Miller. JV Women ' s Basketball 2;i Golfers drive ahead X hough the game of golf is com- monly under publicized and characterized as a sport for the rich and retired, it poses a challenge to people of all ages. The golf team faced a greater challenge however. Besides struggling with the basic fundamentals of the game, they were faced with the dilemma of having a small team and the domina- tion of larger schools. Coach Ambrose once again recognized Hank Conrad as the backbone of the team, but pointed out that total team effort was required to win golf matches. The coach found it too early to make any prediction for next year, but hopes to improve his coaching techniques and work on team concept. A. Mr. Mike Young, Athletic Director, discusses the latest American golf techniques with German exchange student. Elite Tegeler. B. Tom Crouch examines his long drive. C. Front Row: Todd Molitor, Matt Mc- Cubbins, Mike Fisher. Second Row: EIke Tegeler, Tim Glosson, Tom Crouch, Mr. Am- brose and Steve Smith. 24 Golf VirailY Footb«ll Women ' a Vtreity Basketbill Bucks 6 7 20 7 23 22 7 20 Bucks 47 37 13 34 32 21 8 L.M.C. River Valley Colonu CawopoUs Edwardsburg Lake«hore Brandywine Dowagiac Berrien Springs Won 2 Lost 7 4 in conference J.V. Football L.M.C. Coloma Cassopolis Edwardsbuig Lakeshore Dowagiac Berrien Springs Opponent 26 27 22 13 41 14 35 43 Opponents 26 6 14 6 Bucks Opponent 34 GaUen 42 36 NUes 61 33 Berrien Springs 5 1 34 New Buffalo 36 49 Edwardsbuig 39 33 Cassopolis 63 34 River VaUey 45 45 Lakeshore SS 43 Brandywine 5 1 52 Coloma SO 49 Dowagiac 65 45 Berrien Springs 60 45 Lakeshore 66 55 Edwardsbuig 31 51 LMC 38 53 Cawopolis 67 35 River Valley 41 52 Brandywine 73 36 Coloma 34 50 Dow ac 65 57 Berrien Springs (Districts) Won 4 Lost 17 D c Women ' s J.y. Basketball Bucia 17 14 15 13 39 26 28 35 17 43 32 20 33 47 51 22 28 28 39 31 Galien Opponents 29 NUes 62 Berrien Springs New Buffalo 67 16 Edwardsburg Cassopolis River Valley Lakeshore 48 42 35 54 Brandywine Coloma 47 38 Dowagiac Berrien Springs Lakeshore 37 56 44 Edwardsburg LMC 42(ot) 38 Cassopolis River VaUey Brandywine Coloma 45 31 52 41 Dowagiac Won 4 Lost 16 14 Won 7 Lostl Freshman Football Men ' s Cross Country D C Women ' s Cross Country Bucks 26 20 South Haven River Valley Lakeshore Paw Paw Won 2 Last2 CM Opponent 14 6 22 28 Buefca Opponent 204 Paw Paw 212 Buchanan 4th out of 190 Bridgman 5 192 L.M.C. 192 Dowagiac 176 Lakeshore Sth out of River Valley 5 Sth out of S Sth out of 5 Coloma Sth out of 191 Eau Claire S 195 212 L.M.C. 175 Conference Sth out of 5 Low score wins Won 3 Lost 2 Sth in Conference Bucks 6th 29 Sth 38 38 33 37 22 15 22 18 7ih Centervill Inv. Coloma Waterveliet Inv. Brandywine Berrien Springs Lakeshore Three Rivers Berrien County Inv. Edwardsbuig Benton Harbor Dowagiac River Valley Brandywine Inv. Won 5 Lost 5 2nd in conference Opponent 28 12 IS 26 21 18 30 33 37 Bucks Opponent Centerville 29 Coloma 28 Watervleit Invitational 38 Brandywine 26 28 Berrien Springs 26 15 Lakeshore 30 Berrien County Invitational 37 Three Rivers 21 16 Dowagiac 40 26 Edwaitlsbuig 34 15 Benton Harbor 30 IS River Valley 30 Brandywine Inv. 7th Regional Won 6 Lost 4 I St in conference Scores 25 26 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders launch spirit J. his year, the 1984-85 Varsity Cheerleaders created a new image of what being a cheerleader is all ahoiit. The squad made up of six (Stephanie Town (Cpt.), Jennifer Schuelke, Melissa Scroggins, Susan Vite. Ellen Yaw, and Margaret Frampton), started their year off in Kentucky where they attended a U.C.A. Camp and improved their technique. This led them to be suc- Ellen Yaw, Jenny Schuelke, Margaret Frampton, Steph Town, Melissa Scroggins, Susan Vite. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Sherry Stone, Sharon Tilly, Lori Fox, Steph Sain. JV Cheerleaders. Second Row: Kari Hendrickson, Kelly Hughes, Jackie Gerhardt. Michelle Smedley, Jackie Jess- wein, Katrina Scroggins. Freshman Cheerleaders. cessful in their several competitions. The Varsity girls were the grand champions at the Berrien County Youth Pair and won first place in the class C at the Allegan County Fair, to name a few. Besides competing, the girls also projected spirit and pride throughout the crowds during the seasons of both football and basketball. Now that ' s the way to cheer! Cheerleaders 27 Eat drink and be merry Hintcriiif; the lunch room was a nt ' W experience for the students when the sahul har arri ed. The hineh room was anything hut a happy place, until the salad har. There was imiidi con- troversy ahout the existing lunch program. Students were questioning win the hot lunches scr e(l were far hehind nian hot lunch programs in the area. The answer to the questions was that our kitchen was not full e(piip|)e(i with needed facilities and. therelore. was unahle to prepare meals, instead, they receixcd alreaiK prepared meals and just healed ihcm. The small |)ortions were hardlv enough to settle a high school stu- dent s ap|)etite. The much needed salad har allowed a student to create a salad that was right for them. salad a student had to |)ur- chase a daily or wcekK lunch ticket. The were allowed to |)ut as much lettuce and trimmings on their plate as the could finish in the lunch period. Also ser e(l with the salad were a choice of chocolate or white milk, a fruit or jello. and crackers. For .SI. 00 a da it pro ed to he more satisfying to the students than a Hostess cake and a can of HI-C. The salad har was just one sle|) in the right direction for the hui h program. The need for satisf ing hot lunch will still he a neces it lor the future. If the concern f( r the lunch program re- mains, future students will enjoy a much needed, satisfy ing hot lunch. To get 28 Cafeteria Thespians perform The Miracle Worker I, -ri aii play or musical there isn ' t just one best moment i r event. The p« ' iplt ' are a factor, but the best experifnef is b in{; on sla e and knowing you ran make the audienee forget their troubles for a while. — Michele Burgoyne (Kate Keller), junior. ■ It gives you some self-confidence, you meet new friends and try to become some( ne that you are not. The worst part is taking lown the set and actually finding out that it is alt over! — Cheryl Neitch (Anne Sitlivan), sophomore. When the curtain rises you become another per- son with mo )ds. hopes, loves and desires. You feel, think, act and react like him. After the curtain falls, he fades and becomes a memory. It ' s the purest form of empathy. Brian Bock (James), junior. The best times were meeting new people and having the feeling after the play thai it was good and that I can be proud of the job I did. — Diana Shelles (Aunt Ev), sophomore. The friends and experiences I gained were the best. — Ingrid Felten (Helen Keller), freshman. It was a lot of hard wr)rk and even more fun. - Laura Bock ( Priscilla) , freshman. The Miracle Worker has been an extremely en- joyable show to direct. Michael Bashara (Director) Also in the cast: Greig Wise (a doctor and Dr. Anagnos), Ed Eddington (Captain Keller), Gayle Marsh (Martha). Cindy Best (Viney), Kris Barlelt, Becky Young and Veronica Wolf (Blind Girls). A. Ed Kddin ton Brian Bock Ingrid Felten and Cheryl Neitoh sit down for a family style dinner. B. 1ike Bashara eheek c ut the young talent, i ' .. (Cheryl Neitch does some faeial work on Greg Wise. Fall Play 29 30 Winter Divider Winter wins a wedgie Sally Stover, Torry Bohannon, Lynn Smedley, Donna Denbow, Dawn Wodrich Winter Divider 31 Snow storm stops the dice The winter season was short but agoniz- ing at times. The week of February 1 1- 16 was a week of non-stop snow and cold. Students enjoyed the entire week out of school. It was something of an unplanned winter break. Unfortunately, many changes resulted from the week of snow days. The winter festival was canceled. This was the first year in five years that the festival didn ' t go off as planned. Another change occurred in the second semester due to the weather. Instead of two nine week grading periods, there were two eight week grading periods. The Valentine ' s day activities were canceled. The sophomores were forced to wait until the following Monday to pass out the Valentine ' s carnations. The halls were not decorated with the usual red and white of the students dress. Snow played havoc on winter plans. A. Donald House thinks Yea, donkey meat . . . again. ' B. Clyde Haydumka is dying to learn. C. It doesn ' t compute, John Dodson says. D. Lisa Jackson and John Harmon furiously type. E. Lynnette Morley blows off class. F. Joh Vineyard ' s mind isn ' t on physical science! 32 Winter Candids Winter Candids 33 ISSR bores the bad The In School Suspension Room was in- stituted this year by Principal William McBeth. After much thought and research the room became a reality. Mr. McBeth believed strongly in the notion that suspen- sion should be not only a punishment, but a learning experience as well. The innovation replaced the suspension from school thus alleviating the previous vacation concept. Room 202 was transformed to the box or monkey room. Study cubicles were in- stalled, and Mr. Bruce Dings was hired to monitor the room. When suspended a student receives assignments from classes. He or she must complete all work and hand it in. If a stu- dent doesn ' t do assigned work, he or she may remain an extra day. Students support this system because they feel a need fo r a tougher policy. Even students who have spent time in solitary agree the new ISSR works. A. Mr. Dings explains the policies of the I.S.S.R. to a remorseful student. B. Mr. Bruce Dings, monitor of I.S.S.R. C. Mr. Dings relaxes after hours of decorating his dungeon room 202. 34 ISSR I A. Ron Merrill brings his favorite taxider- my project to show to Darin Clavin. B. Eric Beistle plans on hiring his own secretary to do all his typing. C. John Martin, Linda Burns, and Dino Mayo practice ' ' Conjunction-junction for the School House Rock competency test. Candids 35 TV hen a wrestler walks onto the mat ' ' he carries within him one vital ele- ment, an extremely intense emotional desire to prevail as the victor. While Coach Frank Mucha did all he could in practice — going over techniques and fulfilling physical demands — when that wrestler stepped on that mat he was on his own. The Varsity finished the season with a disappointing 10-9 record. The team lost in the district match to Hamilton, but sent three on to regionals; Mark Pullium, Leland Payne, Mike Fisher. Pullium and Payne went on to state with Pullium placing 6th. Grapplers struggle 36 Wrestling to meet disappointment A. Doughboy Pulliam gets grip on his opponent. B. Lee Payne dominates the match. C. Bruce Leiter rests during one of the limited relaxing moments. D. Tim Carriagn eagerly awaits the whistle to begin. Front Roiv: Dannell Wagner, Jenny Burntsfield, Janice Moore, Sherry Balos, Julie Hankila, Jane Long, Cindy Best, Sherry Wolver- ton, Mindy Neveaux, Debbie Johnson. Second Row: Brian Kelly, Bill Stone, Lee Payne, Trent Mark, Todd Molitor, Dan- ny Bennak, Bruce Leiter. Third Row: Ken Bybee, Joe House, Mark Pulliam, Jim Kline, Craig Best, Mickey McGuire. Fourth Row: Dave Draper, Lanny Fisher, John Dodson, Dave Wolford, George Williamson. Fifth Row: Kurt Orpurt, Jim Kirk, Marty Wolford, Tim Carrigan. Sixth Row: Richard Kemp. Wrestling 39 Women net oach Lori Casey look over the helm as head volleyhall eoach. She found herself faeing a tough con- ference and a fundamentally underde eloped team. Despite that Coaeh Casey molded tofjether a tough. extremely determined team which gave the conference favorites fits at the net. Leading the attack throughout the season were the trio of Kelli House. M.V.P. co- captain, Deana Brady, one hundred and one percent award co-caplain. and Paida Downey, one hundred and one perient award. PrimariU a junior oriented team, the Bucks are confi- dent of heing a bold force in con- ference play throughout the 19BS-86 season. 38 Vollevball experience A. Deana Brady goes up for an aggressive attark on the volleyball. B. Paula Downey jumps up high for the Bucks. C. Gwen Mottl tries to get her mother ' s attention in the stands. D. J.V. Volleyball — Front Row: Robyn Bagwell, Melissa Potter, Lori Chubb, Kasey Lewandowski, Dawn Wolford. Second Row: Coach Annette Layher, Cheryl Neitch, Rebecca Reiter, Raquel Rose, Darlene Best, Shelley Miller. E. Varsity Volleyball — Front Row: Lynnette Morley, Sherry Stone, Jennifer Molica, Kelli House, Paula Downey. Second Row: Coach Lori Casey, Michelle Payne, Pauline Jackson, Cindy Dalenberg, Gwen Mottl, Deana Brady, Amy Lake. F. Paula Downey covers for Michelle Payne during a brutal buck assault. w V % %jLi % Volleyball 39 i Determination marks varsity Throughout the 1984-85 season, Coaeh Steve Bender and his varsity team staged a multitude of emotional comebacks. Though the Bucks frequently found themselves coming up short on the scoreboard. Coach Bender credits them as a team that never relinquished their ef- forts until the buzzer sounded. James Busby led the Bucks throughout the season in both scoring and rebounding. He was met with an outstanding supporting cast. Both Rick Hall and Michael Greene earned second team all conference honors, while James Busby walked away with an impressive first team all- state, all-conference pick. Bender attributed the backbone of his team to the juniors and recognized sophomore Michael Greene as the cornerstone of future success. Coach Bender holds an optimistic attitude for next year and feels that success is in the air for the 1985-86 season. A. Varsity starts generating the spirit. B. Front Row: Manager BillCarter, Mike McCarty. Reggie Bibbs, Tom Mathews, Don Cashier, Dean Garcia. Back Row: Coach Wilcox, Louie Bruno, Greg Wise, Terry Robin- son, Tim Bell, Ricky Wade, Jeff Melzger. 40 Varsity Basketball JV ' s display talent T alent was the word most com- inonly found leaving the lips of fans after watching the junior varsity Bucks in action. The Bucks led a ma- jority of their opponents with a com- fortable margin throughout the game. They found themselves hehind when team work was ignored and the game became an individual effort. Dean Garcia, Louis Bruno. Tom Matthews, and Rickey Wade led the team through the season and eagerly ex- pressed a strong desire for varsity competition. Finishing with a 14-6 record the junior varsity Bucks an- ticipate victory will be the key word for next year. A. Ricky Hall shoots for two. B. Front Row: Jim Mathews, Ricky Hall, Brett Pointer, Paul Bellaire. Darren Lash, Dan Wolford. Floyd Zarobinski. Back Row: Dale Posey, John Benak, Darnell Moten, James Busby, Michael Green, Chris Smith, Tracey Dodge. J.V. Basketball U Baby Bucks A. Jim Busby springs into the air to fire the potent Bucks an edge from the start. B. Front Row: David Pruit, Andy House, Matt IVIcCubbins, IVIike Lowery, James Hinds, Steve Eliason. Second Row: Doug Coins, Mike Brown, Brian Gamble, Erie Fisher. C. Jim Busby, Darnell Moton, Ricky Hall, and Paul Belaire of the awesome Bucks await another opponent. 42 Frosh Basketball Buck 1 ) 59 63 62 35 66 49 91 52 61 62 76 4« 61 57 47 57 71 46 Buck 59 49 30 54 39 43 32 66 53 42 48 37 35 51 44 41 57 Catkn B«rrien Spring Eau CUire CuMopoliR South Haven Brand jnviDC Coloma Dowa ac Lakesbore Edwardabtuf Canopoliii Rivf r Valley B«rrien Springs Lake horr Coloma Brand yurine LMC Dowagiac Won 13 Lo.l7 Bucka t 72 Gali«n S7 Berrien Spring 66 Eau Claire 64 CaBBOpoti 45 River Valley 54 South Haven 37 Brandy wine 57 Nile 60 Coloma 76 Dowagiac 44 Lake hore 65 Edwardflbufg 66 Caaaopoli 58 River Valley 57 Berrien Spring 45 Lakeshore 54 Coloma 57 Brandywine 68 LMC 71 Dowagiac Won 14 Lo l6 reshman Basketbi Berrien Spring LMC Caaaopoli Coflatanline Bridgnun River Valley St. Joe Dowagiac South Bend St. Joe Lakeahore Edwardaburg CaMopoli River Valley St. Joe Coloma Brandywine Lakeshore Won 5 Lo l 1 2 Opponent 48 57 51 77 79 58 75 67 S6 64 42 62 55 56 53 43 53 48 48 Opponent 33 39 «1 57 49 49 53 76 57 50, Jl «S1 40 53 52 48 44 38 61 inent 45 28 31 30 49 68 4« 36 51 SI 49 71 48 69 35 56 60 Buck 5,15 9, 12 15.0.0 IS. IS 15, 15 8,7 11,15 10,7 IS. 17 4. U 15, 15 15, 15 7.10 7.13 15,15 15,4 6,15 15,16 15.15 2,8 12,1 15,15 1.3 2.3 15. 15 5.5.12 9, 14 15,15 5.4 14,15,8 2,9 6.15.15 15, IS 9, 10 Buck 15, 15 15. IS 15. 14,11 15,15 0, 1 7, 12 15,15 9,2 5,15.15 15,11,15 10, 13 15,5.9 15,6. 13 14.14 8,8 15. 15 15, 15 13.8 10. IS 15,6 15. IS 12, 10 15, 15 7,12 15.15 13,7 5,15,11 15,15 15,4, 15 2, 15.7 Coloma LMC Lskevhore New Buffalo Dowagiac Lakeshore Edwardsbuig Portage Central Sturgifl Berrien Spring Paw Paw Brandywine River Valley LMC Coloma Nile. Portage Central Three Rivers Coloma Edwardaburg Lakeshore Allegan Portage Northern South Haven Casaopolie Berrien Springe Benton Harbor Coloma Lakeahore Dowagiac River Valley Brandywine Watervliet LMC Won 1 5 Lo t 20 J.V. Volleyball New Buffalo Casao polls Berrien Springs Caasopolis Lakeshore Berrien Springs Dowagiac Lakeshore Paw Paw Brandywine River Valley Three Rivers Coloma Edwardsburg Mono Shore Allegan Berrien Springs Portage Central Kalamazoo Hackelt LMC Eau Claire St. Joe Caeaopolis Berrien Springs Benton Harbor Colonta Lakeshore Dowagiac River Valley Brandiwine Won 1 3 Lost I 7 Opponent 9, 1 IS. IS 13,15,15 3,15 12, 10 IS. IS 15.17 1.S, IS 7,15 15, IS 8.12 7,5 15,15 IS, IS 0,0 3.15 15,9 6.14 5.6 IS. 15 IS. 15 9,10 IS, 15 15.15 4.4 S. IS. IS IS. 16 6, 5 J 15. 15 ; 16.5. IS 15. IS 15,12.6 11.2 15.15 Opponent 3.7 4.11 7,16.15 3,10 15,15 15,15 10,7 15. 15 IS. 10.9 10, 15, 12 15. 15 10, IS. IS 10, 15.15 16,16 15,15 12,7 11,6 15,15 15,17 16,15 4,11 15,15 6, I 15,15 2,2 15, 15 IS. 3, IS 5,5 8, 15,3 15.6.15 Buck 51 le 36 9 23 15 40 24 53 27 62 52 43 42 27 45 63 51 33 Bucks 23 42 49 21 19 35 12 9 9 22 53 18 6 30 9 Three River LMC Benton Harbor Lakeshore Edwartlabuig VickAburg Lawton Lox Norrix River Valley New Prairie Caesopoli Watervliet Brandywine Eau Claire Constantine Brandywine Kalamazoo Central Coloma Dowagiac Won 10 Lost 9 J.V. Wrestling Three Rivers LMC Schmucker Benton Harbor Niles South Bend St. Joseph Lake bore Edwardsburg River Valley New Prairie Camopoli Brandywine Eau Claire Coloma Dowagiac Won 10 Loal 5 Opponent 18 53 39 59 44 46 33 37 17 32 9 17 24 29 41 19 9 21 34 41 Opponent IS 24 13 12 SO 23 18 18 9 9 6 21 17 44 Spring Divider The hub holds spring Spring Divider 45 Characters come alive atBHS A. Mark Sumerix and Chris Smith show their outfits for Mr. Buchanan, while Jenni White and MeUnda Meyer look on in amaze- ment. B. Tim Jesswein sees something in Mrs. Warner ' s room that he can ' t tell about. C. The wolf in Jim Kloska comes out, but only in school. D. Dave Draper yells, Hey, Culligan Man!! E. Is Linda Otwell the Nancy Reagan look alike? 46 C dids Candids 47 Iranj Vineyard steals 30 bucks ca g the tOTe t oT 18 Bucminan jiigh School performers. The $30 rize was awarded to Jon igyard for his s«k) Just Once. PjT Tim Curry won the $20 second prize for playing an original com- ' ' position on guitar. The third prize of $10 went to H R RockV Jtallrr.r.in BHtz. Jill Marsli and PHulia Bell sang Ice Castles. Louie ' Bruno parodied New Edition ' s Lost in Love. Mark Towns and i JcMtl Kint-i Original and Lee Pa while Ter •tevie W p|d to Say thool me ere Joe Henricksen on guita Jfayes oii ' lruin.s. 1 Mast rs of ceremony olf ahd Hank Conrad t adld suits while Jennifer Schuelke postponed |j ili4- Fricja . April 19. • Ti hdw a ' sponsoretl b th ' SRA. V . - , - j Tim Curry Kurt Henricksen, Jeff Hays, Joe Roxey 48 Talent Show by REO and ' ■ ' Hey Bud, SEMOR FAVORITES: jean — Lee p« p — Pepsi fiMid — pizza l.v. show — The Cosby Show movie — Beverly Hills Cop song — I can ' t fiphl this feelinp Speedwagon saying — Vou only live onee, Let ' s Parly restaurant — McDonalds car — Porsche male singer — Robert Plant female singer — Madonna rock group — Led Zeppelin JLMOR FAVORITES: jeans — Levis p  p — Coke food — pizza t.v. show — Miami Vice movie — Beverly Hills Cop song — Roxanne. by the Police saying — What it is restaurant — Pizza Hut car — Mustang male singer — David I e Roth female singer — Cindy Lauper and Madonna rock group — Van Halen SOPHOMORE FAVORITES: jeans — Levis pop — Pepsi food — pizza t.v. show — Bill Cosby movie — BeverU Hills Cop song — I can ' t fight this feeling by REO Speedwagon , $ • 9 , e y . saying — What up doe? restaurnat — McDonalds car — (]or ette male singer — Prin c female singer — Madonna rock group — Van Halen FRESHMEN FAVORITES: jeans — Levis 50 1 pop — Coke food — pizza t.v. show — The Cosby Show movie — Purple Rain saying — Relax by Frankie goes to Hollywood song — What up doe? car — Corvette male singer — Robert Plant female singer — Madonna rock group — Klimax Survey 49 My Fair Lady shines with success J- he Buchanan High School departments of music and drama presented My Fair Lady on March 22-2,3. 1985. Starring;; as Eliza l)o(diltle and Henrv Hifjfjins were eleran players Cher 1 Neitch and Brian Bock. Phuing the stuffy Col. Pickering and the stern Mrs. Pearce were Bob Craw and Michcle Burgo nc. Diana Shcllcs and Jon Vinevard appeared as Mrs. E nsfor(l-Hill and her son Fredd . INeweomcrs Kim Steere and Michael Lo er p ' rformed as llcnrvs mother and Eliza ' s father, Mrs. Miggins, and Mr. Alfred P. Doolittle. Also appearing in the show were: Beck oung. Kim England. Gayle Marsh. Jidia Bell. Sam Hill. Tony Nichols. Tracy Dodge. Gene Casto. L nn Bush, Jane Long. Vicki Ott. Jill Scoggins, ( hristianne Litt and Mark Sumerix. 50 Spring Musical A. Cheryl Neitch wonders if it is all worth it. B. Kim Steere, Bob Craw, Cheryl Neitch, Diana Shelles, Tony Nichols, and Christianne Litt chat at their tea party. C. Lynn Bush, Gene Casto, Christianne Litt, Tony Nichols, Becky Youn;;. Kim England. Mark Sumerix, Brian Bock, Diana Shelles, and Jon Vineyard vocally display their taletit. D. Sam Hill. Tony Nichols, and Tracy Dodge think Loverly thoughl.s. Spring Musical 51 Students experience educational exchange he Buchanan-Toronto exchange program began December 4-8, 1984, when 15 Canadian students came to Buchanan to study the American school system. While in the U.S., the students attended classes, visited the famed Notre Dame campus and at- tended a basketball game and dance. The exchange was planned as a result of a meeting between Mrs.Ruth Writer and Mr. John McClymount. The two advisors met in Washington, D.C., during the 1984 close-up program. The exchange continued April 23-28, 1985, when 15 Buchanan students traveled by way of Amtrak to Toronto. While in Canada, the students attended classes, visited the Casa Loma, went to Ontario Place, a leadership camp and the famed CN Tower, among many other events. There are many hopes that the ex- change between the two countries will continue. A, Mark Sumerix and Toronto pal Paul, rejoin in Toronto surroundings. B. Buchanan Students: Front Row: M ichelle Meyer, Vicky Harrington, Mick McGuire. Second How: Hank Conard, Karen Cole, Tami Link, Susan Baab, Gayle Marsh, Mindy Neveaux, Diana Shelles. Third Row: Mark Sumerix, Bob Craw, Jane Topash, James Busby, Becky Young, Mrs. Writer. C. Toronto Students: Front Row: Janet Raabe, Michelle Thompson, Paul James, Bob Ibbitson. Se- cond Row: Mr. McClymont, Kevin Rodgers, David Quadri, Tim McCallum, Michelle Dunlop, Rick Cuadel, Rhonda Barlow, Joe Pomfret, Chris Nutter, Andrew Kryklywy, Dan Nicholls, Sheila Binns. D. The Toronto bus ride is tiring for all, especially for Tami Link. E, Susan Baab snoozes while listening to her jams. 52 Toronto Just between us — prom a success he theme. Just Between You and Me, the band, Travesty, the colors, burgundy and white. This describes the 1985 Junior-Senior prom that was sponsored by the Junior class. The students picked up invita- tions, which served as tickets, in the guidance office and registered themselves and their date. Fred Kline and Michelle Meyer were chosen as the king and queen, and Darren Glavin and Melissa Scroggins were selected as prince and princess. The prom committee co- chairmen, Lisa Penwell and JoAnn Hoover, were assisted by other committee members: John Benak, Karen Cole, Jane Long and Jil Marsh. The committee was advised by Mr. Thomas Gazella. A. Tina Lollar waits excitedly for her escort Rusty Cole. B. Prom King and Queen Fred Kline and Michelle Meyer. C. Shelly Nosker and her escort head out for a slow dance. Prom 53 Pursuit of the diploma — realized 1- X he end of the 1985 school year was hectic for all seniors. Early exams were taken by eligible seniors begin- ning Wednesday, May 29, through Friday, May 31. Wednesday, follow- ing exams, commencement rehearsal was held in the gym. Baccalaureate followed on June 2 at 3:30 p.m. June 5, Honors Convocation was held in the evening. That was a change from previous years when the assembly was during school hours. Mr. McBeth felt that parents could attend more easily if the affair was changed to evening. The weather held out and the annual commence- ment exercises were held on Memorial Field on June 2. The class salutatorians were Shelly Romig and Mark Sumerix. Vicki Vite earned the title valedictorian by maintaining straight A ' s for all four years. A. Valedictorian, Vicki Vite, addresses the §;raduates of ' 85. Her scholastic achievements and a well-organized speech, serve as inspiration for her class members. B. Right to Left: Chris Lingle and salutatorians Shelly Romig and Mark Sumerix await the hard-earned diploma. 54 Commencement A. Hank ( (inard. fiilvirr iUnli-riiiak T. dirtrlt. hih thuu hth to the future. Hank hah been an aelive member of the Senior Class since he was a freshman. B. Shannell White gladly ac- cepts her diploma and a warm congratulations from Mr. Jerry RoKKow, board president. C. Mr. Donald Trull h ads another graduating class on to Memorial Field. D. Sally Stover, class president, sincerely speaks to the seniors, realizing it will be the last time they will b - together. E. Commencement brings bittersweet moments throughout the ceremony for many seniors. Commencement 55 Bucks track move ahead ijack of conditioning and ex- perience hung abo e the head of the women ' s track team throughout the season. Despite the lack of size as a group, the women pidled off some impressive dual meet victories and stamped their names in the record hooks for indi idual efforts. First ear coach Lisa Cark stressed that a well rounded program followed suc- cess and early dexelopment of the freshmen and sophomores meant a tough consistent team in the years to come. A. Tonia Piatti takes flight over the hurdle. B. Jane Topash throws for team points. C. Dave Boyle waits at the starting block. NILE5 VIKINGS ' ■ . •, ' ; ' , 56 Track M. en ' s Track Buchanan track coach Str c Render (h(hrt (]uile know what to lliink as the 198, ) l)() s track season got underway. Last year his team coniph ' led one of the most successful campaigns in the school s history by winning a he y of invitationals and dual meets on the wav to winning the regional title. K |)ecting a large turnout this year because of the last year ' s successfid season Coach Bender found himself with only 22 men. But Bender stressed that quantity doesn ' t necessarih mean (jualitv. and the in- dividuals who are out this year are quality -mult it a lenled performers. That quality shined through at the end of the seaon and as the Buck made a galliant effort at defending their regional title. 1 Front Roiv: Laura Lirulslrand. Miohcllc Jackson, Amy Byruni. Marty Wolford. John Benak, David Boylf, Jackie Thompson, Bill Landfirehe, Jennv Scliiiclki-, Sharon WIktiIcv. Second Row: Beckv Ounj;, Shclicv Miller, l.vnnelte Morley, Lisa Sehoonover. Tami Link. Beth Moulds, Brenda Sehelkopf, Scott Kilgore. Brian (ianihle. Bonitte Hind-.. Kodiiev Slender. Third Roiv: Mike Green, Stephanie Sain, Diana ShelU-s, Ste|)hanie Floor. Gary Madison, Slianrxin Loiniou};li. ken Bvliee, Tod Metzfjer. Front Roic: Jim Payne, Mark Sumerix, Tammy .Slender, Dawn Vtolford, Susan Vite. Fifth Roiv: Mike Brown. Vof ' ic i rerf. ' JoAnn Hoover, Steve Eliason. Track 57 Lady bucks play tough A. Paula Riddle readies her [)o.sition. B. Is she safe or out? Missy Scoggins thinks she ' s out. but the umpire didn ' t agree. C. Jennifer Moliea sneaks her foot in on third where she is called safe. D. Devra Wreggleworth, left hander, trots into third. 1 58 Softball Hr f- W Uphill struggle realized X iisl- ar coach Jean Storm faced an upliill baltic last sca on with her vouthlul Buck arsit softhall s(|ua(l. W ith only one starting; senior on it ' s rosier this ears team will ha  ' it ' s work out for them if they hope to im- proxc upon last year ' s 15-10, district champion scjuad. Tlirouphoul the season coach Storm stressed the need to be fun- damentally sound and defensively strong. Using her five years of experience at the J.V. Ie el, Coach Storm set her team for a goal of .500 win-loss record and expected no more from them hut their hesl. Towards tlie end of the season coach Storm was more than pleased at how her young inexperienced team had developed into a strong well rounded hall club and because of that Storm has high hopes for set-ond season as Varsit coach. Varsity Softball: Front Row: Raquel Rose, Kim Draper, Cindy Dalenberg, Susan Metzger, Jennifer Molica, Kelli House, Rebecca Reiter. Second Roiv: Coach Storm, Deana Brady, Melissa Scroggins. Qwen Molll. Paula Downey, Lisa Penwell. Pauline Jackson, Devra Wreggelsworth, Deanna Baithazor, Ann Simpson. J.V. Softball: Front Row: Becky Meyers, Paula Posey, Melissa Potter, Lori Wahlstrom, Jodi Wregglesworth, Sherry Stone, Robvn Bagwell. Second Roic: Sam Hill. Linda Schelkoph, Kellv Boyle, Heather Rae, Debby Miller. Stef Metzger, Angie Fleenor, Lisa Kaiser, Coach Mike Welsh. Softball 59 Bucks hit home with State Championship i i5even returning letternien, strong defense and solid fundamental baseball were the keys to the Buchanan varsity baseball team ' s spring success. The bucks hopes to impove on last year ' s 18-8 mark while shooting for their fifth straight conference crown. Coach Boh Storm displays a tough, defensively dominated pro- gram with special emphasis on fundamentals. Coach Storm ' s techniques have earned him recognition as one of the best coaches in the area and with his experience and a strong group of dedicated young men the team sees a smooth road ahead. Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Gene Casto. Second Row: Alan Hayden, Dale Posey. Third Ron: Mike Biiard. Brett Pointer, Darrin Lash, Kurt Phillips, Darrin Glavin, Kel- ly Adams. Fourth Row: Louise Bruno, Coach Storm, Dean Garcia, Danny Wolford. I ot Pictured: Tom Matthews. 60 Baseball J.V. Baseball: Front Row: JdIiii Vineyard. David X )lf()rd, Jim Kirk. Bruce I eiler. David Zelniere. Seconfl How: Floyd Zarohyiiski. Kd F-ddingtoii, Dan Hollow a . Dan Turner. Scoti ilaukins. Third Row: Mark Jackson. A. Dean Garcia rounds off third, heading for home. B. Dan Turner is caught waiting for the hall. ( ' . Bruce Leiter stretches for a win. Baseball 61 Tennis follows through V oarh Jill Bt ' istic promised to field her strongest team ever at Buchanan and followed through on that promise with a solid corps of returning let- termen. Though the Bucks lacked the real depth to dominate their matches, coach Beisth ' commended her team for hanging tough when governed by stronger teams. Last years Bucks suf- fered through a somewhat disappoin- ting season with a team loaded with inexperience. But even then Coach Beistle knew the varsity experience would pay off down the road. Tennis: Front Roiv: Coach Jill Beistle, Gareth kuhl, Phong Tran, Andy House, Karen Haskins. Second Row: Eric Beistle, Paul Bellaire, David Hughes, James Kloska, Chad Haskins, Kirk Laurence. 62 Tennis tl T V 1 ■j H n ■ HBH ?f 1 1 1 i 9 1 M B-, (Vars ty Baseball) ( Men ' s Track J i ( Tennis ) Buck. Opponent Bucka Bucks Opponent Opponent 4 John Adanu 3 lat 3 Soulh Bend Clanic Berrier Springs 4 5 Brtnywinc 2 I at 4 Kaaoo Indoor Dow iac 3 8 River Villf, 5 95 4 Berrien Springe 42 Lakeshore 3 11.8 Bridfinin 1.0 76 S Ukeahore 60 Edwardaburg 2 « MalUwan 5 22 6 Three River« 115 Brandywine 1 1 Orwilt 10 7tli 7 Brandywine Relaytt Coloma 7 New Buff.lo 2 89 2 Nilee IbI Assembly Chnelian 16 Berrien Springs S 9. 10 Berrien Sprin|EB 0, 11 3rd 2nd Waierveliet Relays South Haven Invitational 7 LaPorte 13 88 5 River Valley 49 Dowagiac 2 1 Si. Joe 9 77 111 Brandywine 56 Caleaburg Tournament 1 Coloma 2 6 Central Michigan Univeraily Edwardaburg 1 8,7 River V.lley 3, 11 2nd 3 Inviuiional Lakeahore 4 8 Lakeshore 9 6 Laker Co-Ed Relay Brandyvine 1 7 [ owa|;iac 5 97 2nd Calien 28 Conference South Shore Raquet 7,2 New Prarie 6.9 92 7 Camopolia 41 Coloma 16 Coloma 12 53 4th Edwardaburg 84 Regionala 3 Lakeahore 2 91 Coloma 44 2,0 Dowagiac T, 10 2nd Hartford Won 10 Loat 3 9 9 Edwardsburi Pre-Difltrict Eau Claire 1 93 Dowagiac Pa, Paw 43 1 100 35 ( J.V.Softball ) 1 DiatricU LMC 5tl Regionala Bangor 8 River V.lley 2nd Conference River Valley 12 Regional Pennville Blulfeld 9 Won 10 Loat 2 6 River VaUey 7 4 3 18 Elau Claire 8 21. 29 Brandywine 19, 7 Berrien Springa 12.5 Won 18 LoBl 5 (Women ' s Track ) 13. 15 13 Benton Harbor 7 Bucks Opponent 12 (Varsity Softball) I2tli WMU Indoor 14 St. Joe a 89 Berrien Springs 52 6 Coloma 2 Bucki Opponent 54M Lakesbore 731,4 16 Lakeihor« 6 12 River Valley 11 51 Three Rivers 77 18 Berrien Springa 1 9 17,12 BridiEman 16. 11 26th Brandywine 23, 7 River VaUey 13.24 6,15 Brandywine 8,2 54 Christian Isl Assembly 29 6 Dowagiac 5 11 Calien 15 Ith Walervliet Relays 13 St. Joe 15 10 New Buffalo 89 River Valley 39 16 Coloma 14 12,7 Be men Sprinf;e 17.8 108 Brandywine 19 30 Lakcshore 7 4 Si Joe 14 2nd Laker Co-Ed Relay 12, 14 Dowagiac 0. 9 1 Coloma 6 83 Calien 45 18,5 Edwardaburg 8, 1 16,12 River Valley 3,2 55 Caaaopolia 72 14 Lakeshore 15 67 %i Edwardaburg 54M Won 18 Lo«4 3 Dowagiac 13 94 Coloma 31 6 Lakeshore 5 4th Hartford 1.7 Dowagiac 12.12 84 Dowagiac 44 9.12 Edwardabuff 15,7 84 Paw Paw 44 10 Pre-Dialricla LMC 1 4lh Rcgionab Bangor 9 Won DifllriclA Brandywine 7 Loat 10 18 2nd Conference River Valley Won 9 Loal 3 (TV . Baseball ) Buclu Opponent 2 Brand ywinv 4 7 Ri.cr V.llt, 1 1.3 Bridf;man 19.3 9.21 11 Bcrrirn Spnn|[8 N w Burraio 3.18 7 2.3 a., 12.13 3 Sl.Jor 4 7 Coloma IS 8.11 River V.llc, 9,12 9 1 Ulr horr Do«agiac 18 11 0.1 New Prairie 5. II 7 Won 4 Coloma Loal 1 3 Ti«l 1 8 . Scoreboard 63 64 Organization Divider Extracurricular sparks enthusiasm Organization Divider 65 SR T he SRA is beneficial not only to the students, but also to the community. The SRA arranges Homecoming activities, various festivals, and a variety of assemblies for the students. SRA is also involved in community services. Some included food drives, UNICEF, blood drives, a fruit cake sale for Memorial Hospital, and this year it co-chaired a walk-a-thon. TERESA MOORE TREASURER First Row: Beth Hickok. Ver iii M « h£J!r3w ' )l ffiwilff M ' y ' - «S v Glavhiv 1 BecK A ' oullg, Kelly Hughes, Pam Larson, Vice-President; Hank Q nrad, Mark Su merix, pres ide nt jatttjjij 66 SRA flJ4S TVTTITC members are rewarded through the experiences and ' -■--■-►v gratification of helping others. May we be an example to the community through arious activities, that the world is a beautiful place when we come together as one, lend a helping hand and have respect for one another. SALLY ANN STOVER NHS PRESIDENT Front Row: Sally A. Stover, president; Hank Conard, vice-president; Roschenne Wishart, secretary; Vicki Nile, treasurer. Second Row: Veronica Wolf, Beth Hickok, Melinda Meyer, Julie llankila. Shelly Romig. Third Row: Pam Larson, Torry Bohannon, A. J. Horner, Phong Tran. Fourth Row: Mark Sumerix, Jenni White, Lynn Smedley. NHS 67 yvT ' e are an agriculture society; it is ridiculous not to have this ' program. LORI MANGRIIM, PRESIDENT F.F.A. Members Front Roiv: Karen Turley, Janis Barlow, Kelly Turley. Second Roiv: John Kuntz, Jim Kline. Lori Mangrum. 68 FFA :b€cj T i f A (Distributive Education Clubs of America) - ' - ' - ' - - ' - helps to further the students ' education in marketing as well as other aspects that are in olved in the business world today. Ihe students also learn about the responsibilities that g;o into becoming a businessperson. DKBBIE IVlcBAIN MEMBER First Row: Krisly Smith, Trent Nosker, Suzanne Willis, president; Teresa Moore, vice-president; Sondra Donley, Lisa Prillwilz. Second Row: Mrs. Warner. Jarred Reitz, Trent Mark, Sharon Young, Kim Yaw, Ted Jescke, Laura Lloyd, Debbie McBain, Lisa I Lloyd, Sally Stover, Wade Cole, Jeff Schmaltz. Third Roiv: Judy Swartz, Paula O ' Bryand, Michelle Payne, Tim Jesswein, Mike Holden, Chris Gross, Tony Han back, treasurer, Keith Dickenson, Dellie Moten, Tom Crouch, Lewis Whitaker. Dan Craw. DECA 69 ' V earbook students have the knowledge and under- standing of the words dedication and responsibU- ty . They work together to produce a material object which contains the value of a memory to last a lifetime. The reward is being able to see all of their time and effort in a remarkable and unforgettable finished product. SALLY ANN STOVER EDITOR Joyd, HH Kdarns Bcon i V: Bri n Bock, _ r, Da«rSl Hycjje, Mark Pinriarittrr iir BrMTawn PBrich, Sleere, Lynn _ , _ annfe ' illis, Steve dolph, Q A-e Rapant. ' Fourth Row: JoAnn Hoover, Celeste- Dodson, Stephanie Town, Bsa Mooi-e. Fifth Row: Sally Stover, editori Greg McCarty, Daphne Montansier, Shannon Lolmaugh. Not Pictured: Chris iross ichelle Dickinson, Kathy. Jackson . Pictured j qiig£.f hotograpfaers George Williamson, Paula Downey, Michelle 70 Pines ( uchk he newspaper staff learns that hard work and good effort will show through the projeet on which they are working. KARIN TURLEY, ASSISTANT EDITOR o n Front Row: Karen Turley, Julia Bell, Wanda House. Jacqui Thompson, Ronelte Hinds, Michelle Burgoyne, Sonya Tulson, Shanell White. Second Rotv: Jon Vineyard, Kan Vineyard, Todd Harhaugh, Louie Bruno, Tom Mathews, Mike Bicard, Sue Osborn, Lisa Tidey, Teresa McBain, Tina Lollar. Buckhorn 7 1 panldh ( lub Spanish Club extends your time for learning, and makes ' it possible to learn and have fun at the same time. It gives you a chance to be with others who share an interest in Spanish. DENISE JACQUEZ SPANISH CLUB MEMBER Front Row: Beth Moulds, Denise Johnson, Melissa Potter, Kelly Herman. Second Row: Beth Hickok, Veronica Wolf, Kaylene Soales, Amy Otteson, Lisa Pinkerton, Sonya Tutson, Sharon Young, Melinda Meyer, Julie Hankila, Sherry Wolverton, Cindy Clavin, Tonia Piatta, Ann Simpson. Third Row: Pam Larson, Jenni While, Susan Vite, Laura Lindstrand, Lisa Penwell, Kim Yaw, Jennifer Pease, Mrs. Mefford, Rob Swem, John Dodson, Floyd Zarobinski, Debbie Johnson, Kelly Hughes, Mindy Neavaux, Amy Lake, Ceorgianne Kara. 72 Spanish Club Spanish It onord X he Spanish Honor Society provides its members with scholar- ship opportunities for college as well as a chance for members to travel to Spanish speaking countries to study and learn. The society also gives scholarships to those who do well on the Na- tional Spanish Test. GARETH KUHL, MEMBER Front Row: Melinda Meyer. Second Eow: Gareth Kuhl, Beth Hickok. Cathy Wiggers. I t I ' icliired: John Dodsoii. Spanish Club 73 French T? roni prepariiiji xmffles to Nolunteerinfi MT i( ' es at the - - special olympies. French Chib members are rewarded b the satisfaelidii of i in as well as rei-eiviiif;. HANK CONARD FRENCH CLl B PRESIDENT Front Row: Rick Shepards« ii, Linda Schelkopf, Michelle Smedley. Marly Wolford, Ed Eddinglon. Second Rati-: Michelle Burfioyne, Susan Baab. ( ' indy Best. Cheryl eitch, Becky oung. Cayle Marsh. Eric Kuhl. Ben Blumka. ThirH Rou: (ireig Wise, Jackie Carter, Diana Shellcs, Kara Bever. Kari Henrickson. Roschenne VS ishart. icky Harrington. Fourth Ron-: Laura Bock, Brian Bock, Hank Conard, Janene Hoover, kirk Lawrence, Andy House, Jacqui Thompson. 74 Fr £. t ' ?j uedlrian ' T ' he most important pari of being; on the Equestrian team is ■ teamwork. For example, we help each other get ready for our classes. HEATHER ROTHFUCHS, EQUESTRIAN TEAM MEMBER .4A Equestrian 75 ( oncert Cn oir Cince there aren ' t many people in the concert choir, each student has to give it his (her) ail. There ' s no play- ing around. I think the other students benefit from that. They know that in order to be good, they have to work at it. TRINA SCROGGINS CONCERT CHOIR MEMBER Front Row: Mrs. McKean, Tracey Jones, Tami Kelley, Gene Casto, Veronica Haynes, Scott Snodgrass, Karen Cole. Second Row: Raquel Rose, Lori Wahlstrom, Lori Mathews, Sam Hill, Amy Fultz, Mike Lowery, Julia Bell, Katrina Scroggins. Not Pictured: Stephanie Garrett, Cindy Dove. i 76 Concert Choir IKedbud ( horaie horale is a very special part of my high school career. This year I have gone to an audition in Olivet for Regional Honors Choir, a rating at Solo and Ensemble and the S.W.M. Vocal Festival at Western Michigan University. These activities have enlightened my life and I ' m greatful for this experience. MICHFXE BURGOYNE REDBUD CHORALE MEMBER Front Row: Amy Bever, Sherry Kelly, Floyd Kelly, Tim Carrigan, Auneen Hearington, Melissa Dunblazier, Tammy House, Mrs. Cault. Second Row: Cheryl Neitch, Felieia Kinslow, Kim England, Michelle Burgoyne, Christiaan Litt, Kelly VerHage, Jill Scrog- gins, Mrs. McKean. Not Pictured: Tony Nichols, Romaona Hemphill, Bob Craw. Redbud Chorale 77 C iode- Up ' tudents from Buchanan High School, along with one Berrien Springs student, saved up their money and did odd jobs to earn the money to fly to Washington, D.C., and stay for five days. The week was filled with excitement. There were tours of the Smithsonian, Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, the Senate, Arlington Cemetery, the Vietnam Memorial, and the House of Representatives, along with other famous sights. They sat in on seminars on defense. South Africa, Vietnam, the Presidency, the Judicial Branch and many others. The days were long. They started early and ended late, and still there wasn ' t enough time to see everything that Washington, D.C. had to offer. For entertainment there was a dance at the Marriott Hotel where they stayed, a steak dinner, a pizza party at Maggie ' s and a dinner at Pettrucis, where they saw the play Come Blow Your Horn. One day the students were allowed to do what they wanted. They could see the Declaration of Independence, the Magna Carta, The Bill of Rights, Fonzie ' s jacket, the first plane to go faster than the speed of sound, or the Wright Brothers plane. Close-Up is a week long, intensive study of the United States Government in Washington, D.C. The students get a Close-Up look at Government. The involvement of Buchanan in the Close-Up program began in 1982. The state superintendent of schools was involved in the program and had invited the area schools to get involved also. Some schools in Berrien County accepted this invitation. Mrs. Ruth Writer was the first teacher to sponsor the students trip to Washington, D.C, in May 1982, and the trip cost $620 for each student. Mrs. Barbara Kulwicki was the sponsor in May 1983, and the trip cost S644 for each student. Mrs. Writer went once again in May, 1984, and the trip cost 1705 each student. Finally, Mrs. Kulwicki was the sponsor in May. 1985, and the trip cost $720. The two teachers alternate each year. The Close-Up students have received money each year through Buchanan business donations, cake raffles and sub- marine sandwich sales at exam time. The participating students are enriched in many ways as a result of this program. There are many hopes that this program continues indefinitely. -1. I.ar|;e6t group from Buchanan yet to panicipalr in Clo«e-Up. assemble on the slept, of the INalional Archive Buildin|t Front Rou: Melinda Meyer. JoAnn Hoover, Jane Topash. Michele Bur oyne and Kim Muhlbradi (Berrien Springs). Seronfi Rou: Denise Johnson, Beth Hickok. Kris Emerick and Mn. Barbara Kulwicki. Third Rou: Dee An- tisdel, Tracy Dodge, Jennifer Burtsfield. Jane Long, Craig Best and Hank Conard. B. Melinda Meyer, Beth Hickok and Hank Conard don ' t realize that missing a bus can be serious business because some of the cab driver i do not speak English. C Wake up call is early enough, but stale donuts to greet you tops it all! says Jennifer Burtsfield, Dee Antisdel and Jane Lortg D. Kris Emerick, Tracy [ odge, JoAnn Hoover and Michele Bur ioyne find the subways are located by the sign ith an M on it. Nim for the fare cards and maybe thev will find their way back home. 78 Close-Up A. All right now Mary Rehmel, is that your look of innoct ' Mce ' ; ' B. A little one has the look of admiration for Tom Crouch, the super star. C. Chris Smith models his newest design. Candids 79 80 People Divider Who are the champions? Richard Kemp, Lee Payne People Divider 81 82 Juniors A. Juniors show class pride. B. Greig Wise goes through the motions in the cafeteria. C. Junior Class Officers: Phong Tran, tr easurer; Darren Lash, vice-president; John Benak, president; Joanne Hoover, secretary. D. Rick Burger daydreams about . . . who? E. John Benak researches to find the cure for the common cold. Barlett, Kris Benak, John Best, Craig Bever, Craig Blunika, Bernard Bock. Brian Bodtke, Sheryl Bowen, Lisa Boyle, David Brady, Deana Burger, Richard Burgoyne, Michele Bybee, Lyman Carpenter, Robert Carter, Somantha Castello, William Cole, Karen Craw, Daniel Crouch, Thomas Dalenburg, Cindy Desenburg, Louis Draper, Kim Drown, Julie Dunbar, Ronald Eddington, Ed Ehlert, Debbie Emerick, Kris Fleenor, Angela Frampton, Margret Gerisch, Cheri Glavin, Darin Hankila, Julie Hayden, Alan Henrickson, Kurt Hickok, Elizabeth Hill, Sam Hoover, JoAnn House, Kelli House, Tammy Hurd, Todd Jackson, Kathy Johnson, Christie Kaiser. Lisa Kulil, Eric- Larson, Fam Junior 83 Lash, Daren Lea, Karen Leiter, David Link, Tami Lolmaugh, Stephanie Long, Jane Madison, Geary Maggert, Peggy Mark, Trent Marsh, Jill Matthews, James McBain, Teresa Merrill, Ron Metzger, Susan Metzger, Tod Meyer, Melinda Morse, Trudy Mottel, William Noland, Brian O ' Bryant, Paula Orpurt, Kurt Penwell, Lisa Phillips, Kurt Pointer, Brett Posey, Dale Pruett, Clifford Rapant, David Riley, Robert Richie, Tim Rouse, Tine Ruth, Robert Sain, Jerry Schmaltz, Jeff Schulke, Micheal Scott, Brett Scroggins, Anne Scroggins, Melissa Shephard, Tina Singleton, Brian Smith, David Stroud, John Strozewski, Robert W F 84 Junior : 01 liLt ! A. Angie Fleenor works on a taxing math problem in Mr. Mucha ' s class. B. Stage fright gets Kris Emerick, and she scans her notes nervously in speech class. C. Bob Ruth heeds the sign and smiles. D. Judy Swariz is ready to punch someone ' s lights out. Strozewski, William Swartz, Judy Thompson, Larry Thurston, Darrin Toll, Todd Topash, Jane Tran, Phong Turley, Karin Vineyard, Jon Vite, Susan Weimer, William White, Jenni Williamson, George Wolf, Veronica Wolford, Marty Vaw, Ellen Zarobinski, Floyd Juniors 85 Adams, Rosanna Antisdel, Delores Baich, Eric Balthazor, Deanna Barlow, Blane Beistle. Eric Benah, Nancy Best, Cindy Bever, Kara Bibb, Denise Braswell, Michelle Bristol, Pam Bruno, Leuie Burgoyne, Brian Burtsfield, Jennifer Bybee, Ken Carlson, Erik Carrigan, Tim Carter, Jacquelyn Cashier, Donald Culpetzar, Julie Cronin, James Davidson, Eric Davis, Mark Dodson, John Drown, Penny Dunblazier, Melissa Dykema, Dawn Farhat, William Ferrell, Jeannie Fisher, Lanny Fitzerads, Gregg Floor, Stephanie Fox, Lori Gadberry, Theresa Gardiner, Scott Glosson, Tim Grant, Paula Gunn, June Hall, Shawn Handley, Todd Haskins, Karen Hawkins, Scott Hearington, Aunnean Horvath, Denise Hudson, Gayle Ingleright, Michelle Jackson, Lisa Jacquez, Denise Jaroch, Anthony Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Denise Kain, Cheryl Kara, Georgianne Kelley, Steve Kerr, Kelly Kinslow, Felicia Kirk, James Kline, James Kuhl, Gareth Kuntz, John Lake, Amy Lear, Craig Leiter, Bruce Lemon, Randy Lewandowski, Krysta Linstrand, Laura Lingle, Paul Lopp, Nancy Lowery, Rae Marie Marsh, Gayle 86 Sophomore A. Another hard day in Mr. Bender ' s class. B. Lanny Fisher and Dean Garcia plan their escape. C. That ' s the sophomore battle cry! Class of Nineteen Eighty-seven Sophomore 87 Martin, John Mathews, Lori Matthews, Thomas Mayo, James McCarty, Mike McGuire, Mick Metzger, Jeff Miller, Debra Mills, Timothy Mohr, Michelle Molica, Jennifer Morley, Lynette Mottl, Gwen Moulds, Geary Neitch, Cheryl Neveaux, Mindy Nosker, Trent Paskiet, Shellie Prillwitz, Mark Reams, Cheryl Rennhack, Kris Reynolds, Lisa Richie, Angie Roxey, Jake Ruth, Sandy Sain, Stephanie Schelkopf, Linda Scott, Jill Scroggins, Jill Shelles, Diana Smith, John Smith, Kristy Smith, Scott Soales, Kaylene Stone, Sherry Swem, Rob Thompson, John Thompson, Shelby Tilly, Sharon Turley, Kelley Turner, Dan VerHage, Kelly 88 Sophomore A. Mark Prillwitz guides a fellow student, Dannell Wagner through an assignment. B. Paula Posey goes back to work knowing she just stunned Brian Kelley. Wade, Perette Wagner, Dannell Weaver, Cameron Wheetly, Sharon Wiggers, Cathy Weise, Greg Wolford, David Wolverton, Sherry Wregglesworth, Devra Wregglesworth, Jodi Young, Rebecca Zuntz, Roger Sophomore 89 Class of Nineteen Eighty-eight ' MM Jass of ' 88 prov o ) by winning first pia e homecominAi£loat c pettflion. They i ' sgpnsore bake sale and Manned ahea forjja Vallntine s Day aydy Patrick ' sT)ay dance. They 1. also planned on a fund raiser selling ribbon badges. Cindy Glavin, president, felt that last year was full of opportunities and memor able , experiences. She j0 Mf en- joyed her first yea(vy HS. The officers of the freshman class were: Cindy Glavin, president; Dedra Dennard, vice-president; mn Wade, secretary and irk Lawrence, treasurer. The advisor for the class was Mrs. Warner. 90 Freshmen A. Cershwyn caplivales the freshman au- dience. B. Gershwyn gets down with the freshmen. C. (ilass officers: (lindy Glavin, president; Kirk Lawrence, treasurer; Lynn Wade, secretary. Dedra Dennard, vice- president. D. Hill Rulh holds the GQ pose. Adams, Fawn Bagwell, Robyn Baker, Lonnie Bales, Sheri Benak, Dan Bernth, Christine Best, Darlene Bock, Laura Boyle, Kelly Brock, Tammie Brown, Brian Bullock, Mark Bush, Lynn Canfield, Doug Casto, Eugene Cauffman, Ross Chappell, Carrie Chubb, Lori Cole, Ann Cole, Russell Darnell, Jackie Darnell, Laura Deeds, Paul Dennard, Dedra Draper, David Eddy, Nate England, Kimberly Felton, Ingrid Finch, Dan Freeman, Scott Fultz, Amy Galloway, Ty Gamble, Bryan Garrett, Stephanie Gerhardi, Jackie Glaser, Tracy Glavin, Cindy Glover, Kim Goins, Doug Green, Daniel Griefer, Roxanne Hagey, Pat Hall, Nicole Hall, Sean Hawn, Carmen Freshmen 91 Hayden, Marcie Haynes, Veronica Henrickson, Kari Herman, Kelly Hinds, James Hipshier, Elizabeth Holloway, Danny Holt, Susan Hoover, Janene House, Christine House, Donald Hughes, Kelly Jackson, Michelle Jackson, Raymond Jesswein, Jackie Jesswein, Micheal Johnson, Valerie Jones, Tracey Jones, Tyanna Kain, Donald Kara, Bob Kay, Dan Keefer, Kim Kelley, Brian Kelley, Tami Kennedy, Paul Kilgore, Scott Kirkdorfer, Dewayne Kline, Kristen Landgrebe, William Langle, Robert Lawrence, Kirk Lea, Jeff Lewandowski, Kasey Lolmough, Shannon Lowery, Craig Lowery, Micheal Mark, Troy McCubbins, Matthew Medina, Robert Melvin, Tim Metzger, Stephanie 92 Freshmen Miller, Shelley Mills, Tim Monitor, Todd Moore, Janice Morrison, Dee Moulds, Beth Muir, Rebecca Myers, Rebecca Osborn, Sue Ott, Vicki Payne, James Pendergrass, Stacey Phiscator, Stacey Phoenix, Andrea Piatti, Tonia Poorman, Jennifer Posey, Paula Potter, Melissa Pruit, David Quick, Joseph Rae, Heather Reiter, Rebecca Riddle, Paula Ritchie, Shanna Robinson, Terrance Rose, Raquel Rothfolks, Mary Ruth, Bill Rydwelski, John Schlender, Eric Schlender, Tamera Schooner, Lisa Scroggins, Katrina Shephard, Tim Shephardson, Richard Simpson, Ann Sisk, Kevin Smedlley, Michelle Smith, Steve Stone, Bill Storm, Darrell Suffin, Garry Swartz, Scott Thurston, Tim Wade, Lynn Walstrom, Lori Warner, David Watkins, Marilyn Weaver, Paul Weiser, Kelly Wilson, Angie Wolford, Dawn Zebell, Jennifer Zebell, Stanley Zelmer, David i Freshmen 93 Exchange program flourishes H. Lelen McLay, the foreign ex- change student from Austraha, en- joyed a wide variety of cuhural changes while visiting the United States. When asked, Helen said There ' s no pressure and I can just do whatever I feel like. While in the United States, Helen experienced M A S H, ' ' ' ' Dave Allen at Large, cross country runn- ing, traveling, and pizza. She was a little disappointed by the long, cold winter, and the talk of variety. When asked about American fashions, Helen said that they were very conservative, and they lacked variety. During her stay, she was hosted by Paston, Garl, and Michael Berkesch. Helen may be reached at: Helen McLay, 8 Ferrand Street, Tarragindi 4121, Brisbane Queensland, Australia. (.(,rr X he styles are quite different from Germany. The girls dress up more at school here in America. I do not like the idea of a dress code. I think everybody should be allowed to wear what he or she wants. It ' s like this in Germany, said Elke Tegeler, the foreign exchange student from West Germany. While in the United States, Elke enjoyed peanut butter, Mrs. Lopp ' s soup, American pancakes, Lionel Richie, Magnum P.I., Nova, Places in the Heart, gold, Detroit, Chicago, and the Smokey Mountains. Elke came to the United States privately. She was not in an exchange program like the others. When her time in the United States was up, she asked her parents to allow her to stay until December 21. Elke may be reached at: Elke Tegeler. Simon — H. — Post Weg 10, 2800 Bremen 33, W. Germany. Phone: 011-49-421-259518 D, ' aphne Montansier is another of our foreign exchange students, and she is from Paris, France. When ask- ed what she learned from being in the United States she replied, I got older. Daphne ' s view of America was quite different from the other foreign exchange students. Her favorite things about America were the televi- sion when it ' s turned off, the space, music that hits you on the forehead, the lack of choice for movies, and boring hairstyles. During her stay. Daphne stayed with Dennis, Wanda, and Susan Baab. You may write Daphne at: Daphne Montansier, 7d 5753172 Doctern Finlay, 75015 Paris, France. 94 Foreign Exchange Student sings across Europe Personality feature on Mindy Cole (,(, IV T y singing tour of Europe was - ' - - ' ■ one of the most exhilarating experiences of my life. I have fond memories, said Mindy Cole, senior at Buchanan High school. In the spring of 1982, Miss Cole sent her application in to the Sound of Hope choir. A few months later, she received a letter stating that she had been accepted. Sounds of Hope is a choir which tours Europe every year. Members of the choir must audition in person, or by way of a cassette tape through the mail. Once accepted, preparation for the tour begins. The tour itself lasted about a month. The choir flew by way of KLM airlines and landed in Amster- dam. Upon arrival, members were assigned to stay with a family for the remainder of the stay in that area. Host Families, as they were called, volunteered to take a choir member into their home for the length of the stay. The choir toured seven different countries. The countries were Holland, Germany, Austria, England, France, Belguim and Switzerland. When asked which country she liked the best. Miss Cole responded, I liked Switzerland the best because of the sheer beauty that is possesses. The choir gave many perfor- mances. All of the performances were free of charge and many people came to listen to them. Miss Cole cherishes that short month very much. If the opportunity introduced itself again. Miss Cole would go in an instant. A. Look, ma, no hands . . , B. Who me? Floyd Kelly. no feet. Candids 95 iMM If m5 Here I stand accepting my diploma, Joy is written all upon my face. And though 1 felt like running from it all I wouldn ' t want to be in another place. Here we are seated single file. I reach to clutch my best friends hand. I see a tear roll down her cheek; She knows I understand. I spot familiar people Seated in the crowd. Four years it took for this one day. I ' ve made my parents proud. Mv mother cries and holds me like a little child. My eyes wander; I ' m searching for a friend. I have so many plans all figured out. Why am I so .scared to begin? For the last time, I wander through the school. Memories it holds forever more. Here where I laughed and lied, and sometimes cried. Dreading to enter another classroom door. I don ' t know w hat may become of me, I only know what I want to be. But my mind is only on today I ' m holding on, for this all may fade away. The day draws near And everyone starts to leave. My mom talks about What I have achieved. Here we are leaving for the last time. None of us wanting this day to end. And if we could re-live this day all over. We would all be sitting here again. Chiree Jordan 96 Seniors Seniors 97 ' A. Lisa Pinkerlon contemplates her chances of graduation. B. Visions of being Smurfette delight Mary Rehmel. C. Joel Kneeland catches up on a few assignments. D. Seniors remain loyal Bucks in spite of the season. E. Vicky Harrington and Roschenne Wishart take a final exam. F. Shocked by their behavior, David Garcia subtly tells Mr. Piatti. G. Look, George, I, Paula Downey, am the BOSSr ' H. Lynn Smedley, Torry Bohannon and Dawn Wodrich discuss lab results. 98 Seniors James D. Adams Kelly R. Adams Steve R. Adolph PatM. Axtel l Susan K. Baab Michael A. Balos Janis K. Barlow Keith A. Beck Julia J. Bell Paul L. Bellaire Lisa A. Best Michael D. Bicard 1 Seniors 99 J. Torrence Bohannon Lisa A. Carpenter Scott A. Boyle Robert L. Brown M mmmJtsiM Tracy K. Carpenter Stephanie A. Casto James D. Busby Rick A. Coger Malinda A. Cole Wade A. Cole Henry E. Conard Robert D. Craw 100 Seniors Donna M. Denbow Kristie J. Detgen Keith A. Dickinson Michelle M. Dickinson Tracy L. Dodge Celeste A. Dodson Paula R. Downey Robert E. Emerick Michael R. Fisher Kelly K. Fleming Steve E. Fuller David A. Garcia Seniors 101 Robert C. Gerhardt Gail A. Grande Lisa R. Green Christopher A. Gross AHce M. Gunn Ricco Hall Todd K. Harbaugh Kelly L. Harrington Vicky S. Harrington Julie A. Harville Charles M. Holden Arthur J. Horner 102 Seniors I H Wanda J. House Danney R. Hyche Darrell R. Hyche lH mm9 Ricky Hall J. he Class of ' 85 was proud to have enough money for the colorful senior section in this yearbook. They had elegant graduation announcements and a wonderful graduation. The Senior Class officers included: Sally Stover, presi- dent, who planned to attend Hofstra University on Long Island majoring in Business Administration and minoring in Communications. Vicki Vite. vice-president, planned to attend Taylor and major in Accounting. Michelle Meyer, secretary, set her sights on Hope College but was undecided about a major. Donna Denbow, treasurer, hoped to major in elementary education in college. The advisor of the class was Mr. Trull. Mike Balos Seniors 103 Timothy J. Jesswein Fred T. Kline James A. Kloska Sherry L. Kuntz Cosandra A. Lear Paula J. Letcher Christopher J. Lingle Laura M. Lloyd Lisa A. Lloyd Tina M. Lollar Lori A. Mangrum Debra L. McBain 104 Seniors Kimberlv L. McBain Greg A. McCarty David L. McMenamin Tina M. Meredith Michelle A. Mever Robin M. Miller Teresa M. Moore Patricia A. Morgan Sheri L. Murdock Shelly L. Nosker Amy S. Otteson Michelle A. Payne Seniors 105 Jennifer J. Phillipi Lisa M. Pinkerton Mary R. Rehmel Shelly M. Romig Lisa R. Quick Lisa L. Rauch Jarred T. Reitz Rebecca D. Reynolds Teresa A. Riddle Joe A. Roxey kim Steere and Robin Miller 106 Seniors Jennifer L. Schuelke Brenda M. Schelkof Debbie J. Sekan Lisa A. Shepard Lynette D. Smedley Chris Smith Christopher S. Smith Kimberly A. Steere Sally A. Stover Mark R. Sumerix Jacqueline R. Thompson Stephanie L. Town Seniors 107 Sonya L. Tutson Shawn B. Vergon Daniel D. Vineyard Victoria S. Vile Suzanne M. Willis Roschenne Y. Wishart Dawn R. Wodrich Daniel J. Wolford 108 Seniors Not pictured: Tim Curry Shirley Le.May Jon Frost Helen MeLay Toil) llanback Daphne Montansier (.lierif Jorden Linda Olwell Shawn Kaiser Godfrey Pease Joel knt ' eland Lisa Prillwitz Darya LeMay Mark Pulliam Kimberly S. Yaw Sharon M. Young A. Mr. McKcili talk- ■• || - x-iiior lu class.  . Kiilh l)irkiiisi ii looks on while Dan llyche sneaks a peek. { ' .. Lewis Vt hillaker shows some disbelief. I). Kven though confused, .Shelly Komif; concen- trates. K. Michelle Meyer. Kob Craw. Janice Itarlow. icky Har- rington. Sleph !asto, Ro ishurl. Kristie Detgen, Paul Bellaire and Mark Sunierix say to Mr. Am- brose. Let ' s partyl Seniors 109 A. Tina Meredith can ' t believe it ' s against the law. B. Darrell Hyche just pays one more bill. C. Tim Jesswein exclaims, Is that right? D. Wade Cole reviews a tough problem. E. Shawn Vergon and Dan Hyche take five. F. Gail Grande daydreams about June 7. G. Lanny Brown, Lisa Lloyd and Tina Lollar ponder an interesting lecture. 110 Seniors A. Greg MfCarly, Mike Holden, Alice Gunn, Donna Denbow, Tim Curry, Pauline Jackson and Bob Emerick look very guilty, once again. B. Suzanne Willis — What are you doing? (.. Sally Stover is always ready to work as long as she can have a good lime. I). Thumbs up Dan Hychel K. James Busby always has that big smile on his face, doesn ' t he ever frown? F. Mark Pulliam. what exactly are you thinking of? Seniors 111 s enior Adams, Kelly Basketball 10 Football 9-12 Baseball 9-12 Adolph, Steve Basketball 9 Football 9-12 Track 9-12 Publications 11-12 Ski Club 9 Baab, Susan Mat Maid 10 Bat Girl 10 SRA9 French Club 12 Band 9-12 Class President 10 Class Treasurer 9 Barlow, Janis FFA9-12 Band 9-12 Bell, Julia Cheerleader 10 Publication 1 2 Chorus 11-12 Bellaire, Paul Basketball 9-12 Tennis 9-12 Band 9-12 Bicard, Michael Basketball 9 Baseball 9-12 Bohannon, Jane Cross Country 10-11 NHS 11-12 Boyle, Scott Basketball 9 Football 9-12 Spanish Club 9-11 NHS 11-12 Baseball 9-10 Busby, James Basketball 9-12 Publication 12 Spanish Club 1 2 Coger, Rick Vica 11-12 Cole, Malinda Publication 12 Ski Club 9 Chorus 9 and 1 1 Cole, Wade Track 9 and 12 Cross Country 9-12 DECA 12 Vica 1 1 Conard, Henry Tennis 9-10 Golf 10-11 SRA9-12 French Club 10-12 NHS 10-11 Quiz Bowl 9-12 Class Vice- President 9 and 1 1 Craw, Robert Mgr. Volleyball 9-11 Drama 9 Band 9-12 Chorus 12 Denbow, Donna Bat Girl 9-10 SRA 10-12 Publication 1 1 SRA Secretary 11-12 Detgen, Kristie DECA 1 1 Publication 1 2 Band 9-12 Chorus 1 1 Dickinson, Keith Mgr. Basketball 9-10 Football 9 Publication 12 Ski Club 12 Athletic Trainer 1 1 Football Trainer 1 1 Basketball Trainer 1 1 Wrestling Trainer 1 1 Dickinson, Michelle Softball 9-11 Spanish Club 1 1 Publication 11-12 Ski Club 9-10 Band 9-10 Dodge, Tracey Basketball 10-12 Football 10-12 Close-up 1 2 Dodson, Celeste Mat Maid 10 Spanish Club 1 2 Bat Girl 10 Ski Club 10-12 Downey, Paula Basketball 10 Softball 9- 12 Volleyball 10-12 DECA 1 1 Publication 11-12 Fisher, Mike Cross Country 1 1 Golf 1 2 Frost, Jon Wrestling 9 Fuller, Steve Spanish Club 9-1 1 Vica 1 1 Garcia, Dave Basketball 9 Football 9-11 Track 9-10 Spanish Club 9 Ski Club 9 Gerhardi, Bob Wrestling 9 Grande, Gail Publication 11-12 Ski Club 9-10 Band 9-11 Gunn, Alice Track 10-12 Cross Country 9-12 Volleyball 9 Band 9-10 Hall, Ricky Basketball 9-12 Football 9-12 Track 9-12 Hanback, Tony Golf 1 1 DECA 1 2 Spanish Club 9 Vica 1 1 Harrington, Vicky Track 10 French Club 9 and 12 Close-up 10 Band 9-12 Harville, Julie DECA 12 Publication 12 Close-up 1 1 Holden, Charles Football 9-10 Horner, Arthur Football 9-12 SRA 10-11 Baseball 10 Spanish Club 9-10 Publication 1 1 NHS 10-12 Class President 1 1 House, Wanda Softball 9-10 Volleyball 9-10 Publication 11-12 Hughes, James Football 10-12 Tennis 9-12 Golf 9 Spanish Club 9-11 Chorus 9-10 Hyche, Danny Football 9 Publication 12 Hyche, Darrell Football 9 and 1 1 Tennis 10 Publication 12 Jackson, Pauline Softball 9-12 Cross Country 1 2 Volleyball 9, 11-12 Band 9-11 Kaiser, Shawn Track 9 Cross Country 9 Wrestling 9-10 FFA9-12 Kline, Fred Football 9-10 Publication 12 112 Directory Directory Kneeland, Joel Football 9-10 kuntz. Sherry Band 9-12 Lear, Cassie DECA 12 Publication 1 1 Lemey, Darya Lemey, Shirley Letcher, Paula Lingle. Chris Basketball 10-12 Baseball 9-10 Lloyd, Laura DECA 1 2 Publication 12 Lloyd, Lisa DECA 12 Publication 12 Lollar, Tina Mat Maid 1 2 Publication 12 Ski Club 9 Mangrum. Lori Publication 10 and 12 FFA9-12 McBain. Debra DECA 1 2 Publication 11-12 Band 9-12 McVIenamin. David Meredith, Tina Meyer, Michelle SKA 12 Close-up 1 1 Band 9-12 Class Secretary 1 2 Miller. Robin Publication 1 2 Band 9-10 Moore. Teresa Cheerleader 10 Bat Girl 10 SRA9-12 DECA 1 2 Publication 12 Band 9-11 Murdock, Sheri Softball 9-12 Otteson, Amy Band 9-12 Spanish Club 9-1 2 Nat ' l Spanish Honor Soc. 11-12 Otwell, Linda DECA 12 Payne, Michelle DECA 11-12 Spanish Club 9-12 Publications 11-12 Band 9-10 Phiilipi, Jennifer Pinkerton, Lisa Spanish Club 9-12 Nat ' l Spanish Honor Soc. 11-12 Pulliam, Mark Football 9-11 Wrestling 9-12 Vical2 Rehmel. Mary Basketball 9 Mat Maid 12 Reynolds, Becky Track 9-10 Spanish Club 1 1 Volleyball 9 and 1 1 Riddle, Teresa Cheerleader 10 Bat Girl 11-12 Spanish Club 9-11 Pom-pon 9 Romig, Shelly SRA 11-12 NHS 11-12 Class President 9 Class Secretary 1 1 Roxey, Joe Football 9-10 Track 1 Spanish Club 9-10 Publication 1 1 Schueike, Jennifer Track 11-12 Cheerleader 9-12 Sekan, Debbie Cheerleader 10 SRA 9 French Club 9 Shepard, Lisa Smedley, Lynette Publication 12 NHS 11-12 Ski Club 12 Smith, Chris Steere, Kimberly French Club 1 1 Publication 11-12 Band 9-11 Stover, Sally Cheerleader 9-10 DECA 12 Publication 11-12 NHS 10-12 Class President 12 Class Vice- President 10 NHS President 12 Sumerix, Mark Basketball 9-12 Track 11-12 Cross Country 9-12 SRA 9-12 NHS 10-12 Band 9-12 Class Treasurer 1 1 Tegeler. Elke Golf 12 Foreign Exchange Thompson, Jacqueline Basketball 9-11 Track 9-12 French Club 12 Publication 12 Tidey, Steve Football 9-10 Publication 12 Tutson, Sonya Spanish Club 9-12 Spanish Club President 1 2 Close-up 1 2 Publication 12 Vergon, Shawn Football 9 Publication 12 Quiz Bowl 12 Vite, Victoria SRA 9-10 NHS 11-12 Band 9-10 Class Vice- President 12 Class Treasurer 10 White, Shanell Track 12 Publication 12 Whitlaker, Lewis Wrestling 9 DECA 12 Publication 1 2 Vica 1 1 Willis, Suzanne Cheerleader 9 DECA 12 Publication 12 Band 9-11 Wodrich, Dawn Cross Country 12 Publication 12 Ski Club 12 Wolford, Daniel Basketball 9-12 Football 9-12 Baseball 9-12 Yaw, Kimberly DECA 12 Spanish Club 10-12 Publication 1 1 Nat ' l Spanish Honor Society 12 Spanish Club Historian 12 Young, Sharon DECA 1 2 Spanish Club 10-12 Publication 1 1 Spanish Club Vice-President 10 Spanish Club Historian 12 H 1 Dir ecton 113 Robert Ambrose — Band Michael Bashara — English Steve Bender — Enghsh Bruce Bendix — EngHsh, P.E. Francis Brown — Tutorial Coordinator Lisa Cark — P.E. Richard Chubb — Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing Terri Deja — Special Education Mary Dings — Librarian, Counselor Secretary Robert Foster — History Faculty and staff unite Tom Cazella — Guidance Counselor Carl Hawkins — Auto Trades, Power Tech., Small Engine Pauline Hiatt — Librarian Barbara Kulwicki — History Gail Lovelady — Business Gloria Marsh — English, French, Latin Carol McKean — Choir Jacquelyn Mefford — Spanish Frank Mucha — Math T. L. Piatti — Math, English 114 Staff Marie Remington — Biology, Art Don Rennhack - Math Michael Rouse — Business, P.E. Kay Rumsey — W.M. ' s Secretary William Runkewich — Machine Trade, Mechanical Drawing Donna Schafer — Mr. Young ' s Secretary. Attendance Kaye Springstead — English Sharon Steinki — Special Education Bob Storm — History, P.E. Margaret Swartz — Business Donald Trull — Guidance Counselor Kathryn S. Trull — English, Biology Cheryl Warner — Business, Co-op Kay Welsh — Mr. Young ' s Secretary, Athletics Secretary Mary White — Special Education Virginia Wiggers — Home Economics Tomas Wilcox — Math, Chemistry, Physics Dave Wishart — Science Clarence Wold English Ruth Ann Writer — History, Law, A.P.B. Staff 115 Administration jobs — multi-faceted My job is great! I am fortunate because I really enjoy what I am doing. Every day is a new and dif- ferent experience; the last thing my job is — is boring, said Mr. McBeth, Principal. Two different factors affect a job situation: who you work for — and with. I am fortunate I work for the people in and around Buchanan. People in this area appreciate and expect a good school — this makes my job easier. The people I work with, staff and students are quality people — this also makes my job easier. Buchanan School District is unique and I know of no other area I would trade it for. Mr. William McBeth Principal The superintendent is responsi- ble for all facets of the manage- ment of the schools. In that capacity he administers the school system in conformity with the Board of Education Policy and state law. Being a superintendent is in- teresting and challenging. Based on the broad description above, the numerous issues to be handled are never boring; are unpredictable; and, in many cases, time- consuming. Therefore, one has very little time to establish a routine. Dr. M.J. Nevaux Superintendent If you treat a person as he is, he will remain as he is. If you treat a person as he should be, he will develop as he should, stated Mr. Michael Young, assistant principal and athletic director. The job of assistant principal is not as easy as many people may believe. It requires two major tasks. The first part of being assistant principal is to keep track of student attendance, student tardies, and student discipline. Mr. Young at- tributed Buchanan ' s fair and effi- cient record to Mrs. Kay Welsh and Mrs. Donna Schafer, and the cooperation of the students. The second major part of his job V I Mr. Michael Young Assistant Principal is to be the athletic director. This job requires creating schedules, hiring coaches and officials, pur- chasing equipment, and managing home athletic events. Once again, Mr. Young emphasized the profi- ciency of the operation to all of the coaches, the office staff, game workers as well as the support personnel. 1 16 Faculty Faculty displays versatility A. Mr. Rouse styles Lee Payne ' s hair. B. Mr. Piatti finds his razor. C. Santa catches up on his trivia. D. Bonnie Holmes, stu- dent teacher for Mrs. Mefford and Mrs. Trull, pauses to talk things over with a student. Faculty 117 (g@@@ 3 t:  X = sS 5 2. 5-3 i 2. • , ■ n r. 5-C rr : ' ■If T« 3 - •55 -■ o- ; ■ 3 -r 3 4 : 5 ? 3- •  • r 3 i -) 3 3 ■ 118 Ads and Index Divider Who supports the Bucks? Eric Kuhl and John Stroud Ads and Index Divider 1 19 at your feunOy crecfit union BUCHANAN FARMERS 122 Days Avenue Buchanan, Ml 49107 Phone: 695-6823 Congratulations Good Luck Graduates From PROUD ' S GENERAL STORE The people of Berrien General Hospital Salute the young people of Buchanan High School in their search for excellence. Berrien General Hospital 1250 Deans Hill Road Berrien Center, Mich. 49102 Phone, (616) 471-7761 120 Ads PHONE 695-2300 ™ 211 LAST FRONT 3T BUCHANAN, Ml 49107 Congratulations Class of ' 85 Dr. Richard T. Beistle 121 Main Street Buchanan, MI 49107 Jane Smydo D.D.S. 121 Main St. Buchanan, Michigan 49107 FLORIST GIFT SHOP 212 Sylvan Buchanan, Ml 49107 Ronda Nietch Owner (616) 695-5431 - J V BEST WISHES FRQM H. GRAHAM DIWGMAN EXGEPTIQNflL SENIQR PQRTRfllTS! Ads 121 Congratulations to All Buchanan Graduates Good Luck to You All in the Future BUCHANAN AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Insurance Work Welcome -24 Hour Towing Service State of Michigan Master Mechanics Fiberglass Specialists Manufacture and Repair Daily 8am-3pm FRONT 695-6282 or Res. 695-9667 207 Post Buchanan South Off West Front M O CEMETARY 1 CHAIN SAWS STIHL, POULAN WOOD HEATING STOVES FIREPLACE INSERTS, FURNACES KERO-SUN KEROSENE WELDY SALES SERVICE YOUR ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR WOODCUTTING HEATING NEEDS. 3 miles north of Buchanan Mich, on Red Bud Trail Phone (616) 695-9009 mODE O ' DflY 104 E. Front 695-9577 122 Ads N TJ f n- ' FA (MS i THE FINEST SEASONAL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN MICHIANA CIDER ROOM BAKERY 1655 MAYFLOWER ROAD NILES. MICHIGAN 49120 us 12 r LAVONZELMER DAVEZELMER Restaurant Farm Market Cider Press Wholesale Retail Tours Available We are Growing DIAMOND IMPORTERS FOXS JEWELERS SINCE 19 17 CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD . DOWNTOWN NILES 1 _ Daily930I I5 ] Friday Nites til i FORHERLT 8UCKMCND S Shelton ' $ FARM MARKET NiUs. Mick. EIUIiart. Inc). U.S. Hat Ball Road 1M« CitupolUStrMt •M-OltO 2 4-i22l milium 701 Redbud Trail Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-2171 Ads 123 Complete Automotive Service Denny ' s Automotive 695-2800 306 Redbud Trail S., Buchanan 8 AM-5:30 PM Monday-Friday DENNYS Automotive - COMPLETE A8TBN0TIVE SERVICE Berrien County Record Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Buchanan and Galien since 1867. 206 Days Ave., Buchanan 695-3878 ' ' %b ' Congratulations Class of 1985 from the doctors and staff of Westside Medical Clinic N. FAUSTINO, M.D.,P.C. INTERNAL MEDICINE FILJ. INOCENCIO, M.D., P.C. GENERAL SURGERY FAMILY PRACTICE 999 West Front Street By Appointment Buchanan, Michigan 49 1 07 Area 6 1 6 695-7511 Dale Rifenberg Agency, Inc. Where Friendly Service Is A Business General Insurance BUCHANAN, Ml 49107 118 MAIN STREET PHONE 695-1200 124 Ads mm liiSBC BqjiSBB TRADE MARK PANCAKE UR THE WORLD ' S FIRST Jmproved FLOUR U S PAT NO 2,291.529 F. S. CARBON CO. BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN 49107 Office 695-3591 Area 616 Res. 695-5461 COPYRIGHT 1950 F S CAS80N Ads 125 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1985 GRADUATES of Buchanan High School from: tr €r -55r -. YOU COME FIRST AT UNITY t4U rsv n StaJf Immediate Care Hous K ping 4 ' ' b coi ds Z . ' . ' O Out-Patient Surgery Dept. v Lab ivlai inte anc pep - X-Ray Dept. • Ur • D, Pt. We ' re here to serve you 24 hours a day. -v. ' - ' -♦. ' « . . ' b. 1301 N. Main St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-3851 126 Ads The MoKo toHt SI 115 SOUTH OAK STREET BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN 49107 JANET L.COLE OWNER (616)695-7606 Mon.-Fri. 5:30 AM to 5:00 PM Saturday 6 AM to 2 PM Sunday 6 AM to 12 Noon Call 695-6844 Carry Out 103 Days Ave. — Buchanan Weddings Catering Banquets Parties Wry. FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER ntral DR CRIS STCiNEBURNER CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN W FRONT ST a BAKERTOWN BUCHANAN Ml 49107 16161 695 3859 millys 1240 Red Bud Trail North Buchanan, Michigan, 49107 616 695-3501 Art ' s Barber 9hop 25G E. Fronf 9t. Buchanan. Ml 49 107 G95-9094 OOfI Speeiallios Sei ' viee C ' oi ' p. WILLIAM R. FARHAT PRESIDENT ' YOUR CUSTOM FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT COMPANY 715 EAST FRONT ST. BUCHANAN, Ml 49107 PHONE (616) 695-6853 Ads 127 Phones 695-6804 and 695-6805 Route 1 Box 161 Buchanan, Michigan Wade Cole RSALE DRMN Realty Inc. 683-3970 J Better I I l HI XX and GardenM Proudly We Support Our Buchanan 1985 Graduates Best Wishes From Staff and Management ROGER D.TRACEY Principal 621 East Main Street Niles, Ml 49120 OFFICE: (616) 683-3970 Res.: (616) 683-7164 WeVe in Your Corner ...in Our Corner of Michigan. 128 Ads Y EleclroVoice ' a QuIlOn company Best Wishes Electro-Voice was awarded an Academy Award April 9, 1963 for technical achievement from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. k 600 Cecil Street Buchanan • Michigan SiarHOEiH KIM O 2701 S. Eleventh Niles, Ml 49120 684-5756 : Congratulations Senior ' 85 From PATNAUDE FARiViS 695-2923 Ads 129 NATICNAL-STANDACD Fcrsfed l rcducts Divisien Since 1938 1€3 West Smith Cuciianan, Aiiciiifian 491C7 130 Ads JJ i±iinctiuE ytfi cL WE DELIVER a± • Wooden Ducks ' Shciker Shelves StenciiedCoai Racks Ail Frorr, McCov Creek Counlty ' FOR THE COUNTRY LOOK • Gontly Used Furnitni ' ; •Glassware lintMir; • Antiques •Colioctablcs ' ll ' hcn ' c crv iir(liiisc is an invi ' ti}i(.nr ' ' m -A THEw ' CROW ' S. :$ NEST : TUBS SAT-r ;-_ 9 u m -f p m ■■-zmm 108E. Front St Buchanan, Ml % ■s V 9b-Ol337v3X Vv- ' -, vv WHEN WAS ELECTRICITY FIRST INTRODUCED TO THE BUCHANAN AREA? The original power plant and dam were built by Peter Englisli and Jotin Holmes in 1893. Englisli and Holmes lost the power plant in the 1893 depression, less than one year after it ' s completion. In 1902, the power plant and dam were bought by Charles A. Chapin, who proceeded in that same year to build the present generator house in a neo-classic derived style. In 1907, the plant and dam were acquired by the company which is now Indiana Michigan Electric Company. Indiana tJst Mitliigan Klectric Company Electricity It smePiOHvr ofClwice. Aalfs Lunker Junction Live Bait — Taclde 301 RIVER, BUCHANAN, Ml 695-2266 Excellence throughout ... by commitment from within A Good Luck Grads L,onqraluiationi and Cfooa JLuck Cia of ' 85 Uruon i C.ieclronic (clinic 102 £. Dronl St. ucLnan, WJ 49107 695-3809 VJJS JJome Wouie CLI, V uaiar cf Jiulvania -3atf3 Cf ..Service MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK - Michiana W. FRONT ST. P.O. BOX 187 — BUCHANAN, MI 491 07 (616)6952727 BUCHANAN VETERINARY CLINIC R.E. SAMSON - D.V.M. WEST FRONT STREET BUCHANAN, Ml 49107 695-6867 T i . Ads 131 Congratulations Class of ' 85 Wisner-Beck Drug Store, Inc. 802 E. Front Buchanan, Michigan 695-3511 Your Health and Happiness Store i RESCRIPTIONS ' ' 4 ' ; l. ' CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM SCHNEIDER VENDING 206 Main Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-6239 H. R. (Dick) Rayburn B. G. GREEN A DIVISION OF BILMAR, INC. Building Contractors Telephone: (616) 695-5825 Rt. 1, Box 627 Buchanan, Ml 49107 132 Ads Ads 133 Best Wishes Class of 85 refrigeration is just the start of what we deliver 40 years of service Plumbing . . . Heating ... Air Conditioning Best of Luck Grads River St. at Bridge Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-2711 KELLEY AND ROXEY P.C. James J. Roxey 616-695-6331 134 Ads DISTRIBUTOR Russell Gale [ElE] E ' =)S-BE7S Route 1, Box ISR, Buchanan, fTll U ' =lin7 EARTH sTUTioMs fTlichlgan Distributors of The Fun Channel Congratulations Class of ' flS Ads 135 Big hearts and sore feet characterized students who participated in the DECA walk-a-thon on November 10, 1984. The purpose was to raise money for the Neo-natal intensive care unit at Memorial Hospital in South Bend, Indiana. Julie Harville, senior, came up with the idea of the walk-a-thon and worked extremely hard along with other members of DECA at getting everything to fall together. The idea to donate the money to Memorial Hospital came about because teachers, Mr. Broman, Mr. Bender, and Mrs. Steinke all had a child in this unit. The walk-a-thon was a success for all who were invovled. The students who were involved walked away with a good feeling of accomplishment. The total of pledges and donations was $525.00. JDUILdNew Io YouRbPECIFICAT ONS Custom Building- FuRMiTURE Repair Re B ir-Or- Replace On C oulectables-Or- Antique s 9 8 Terrecoupe ' CABINET ' KELLY ' S CONVENIENCE STORE GROCERIES — ETHNIC PRODUCTS FREE PARKING 1008 RED BUD TR. 695-3900 printing AALF ' S PETROLEUM INCORPORATED INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS SERVICES HEATING OILS — MOTOR FUELS 223 S. POST RD. BUCHANAN, Ml 49107 616 695-6531 GENE AALFS PRESIDENT 206 Days Avenue Buchanan. Michigan 49107 136 Ads Where Eating Better Costs Less! 714 E. Front St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-3321 Ads 137 Congratulations PENSEE HOMECARE, INC. 257 E. Front St. Buchanan, Michigan 4gi07 (616)6g5-1151 Providing Quality Care To Our Community A Friendly Restaurant 708 E. Front St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-4372 Castle ' s Jewelry and Gift Shop 122 E. Front St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-3621 Gambles 226 E. Front St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-6891 Stationery Center 118 E. Front St. Buchanan, Mi 49107 695-3581 Buchanan Auto Parts, Inc. 303 Carroll St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-2633 City Glass and Radiator Inc. 205 Dewey Buchanan, Ml 49107 Guys and Dolls Styling 108 Main St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-9393 Swem Funeral Home 301 W. Front St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-6881 Buchanan Floral Co. and GreenHouses 516 W. Front St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-6131 DeWitt Shell 421 W. Front St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-9138 Harger Accounting 108 W. Front St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-6871 Triple T, Inc. 801 E. Front St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-2873 Buchanan Metalform Products 216 S. Post Rd. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-6811 Buchanan Place Apartments 601 W. Fourth St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-7047 Donut Shop 111 Main St. 695-5872 Neal ' s Auto 123 Days Ave. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-9301 Electric Steam Generators 600 S. Oak St. Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-7741 Red Bud Meat Market 117 N. Red Bud Buchanan, Ml 49107 695-1099 1  .!.. 138 Ads Pines Staff EDITOR — Sally A. Stover Photographers — Paula Downey Michele Payne George Williamson Advertising — Kristie Detgen Tim Jesswein Lori Mangrum Lynn Smedley Kim Steere Dawn Wodrich Artists — Rosanna Adams Eric Kuhl Shannon Lomaugh Kim McBain John Stroud Business Manager — Dan Hyche Captions — Teresa Moore Stephanie Town Closing artwork — Kim MoBain Copy writers — Brian Bock Celeste Dodson Julie Harville JoAnn Hoover Greg McCarty Faculty — Mindy Cole Finance Manager — Darrell Hyche Index — Steve Adolph Suzanne Willis Layout — Mindy Cole Laura Lloyd Lisa Lloyd Debbie McBain Poster artwork — Eric Kuhl John Stroud Underclassmen — Kathy Jackson Jacqi Thompson Quad-packs — Fred Kline Mark Pulliam Scores — Mindy Cole Senior section — Michelle Dickinson Subscriptions — Dave Rapant Typists — Mindy Cole Gail Grande Advisor — Kaye Springstead Colophon Volume 61 of the Buchanan High School Pines, Buchanan, MI 49107. was published by the yearbook staff and printed by Taylor Publishing Company. Dallas. TX. The 144 pages of the Pines was printed on 70 weight enamel paper. Bodoni type was used throughout the yearbook and set in 12 point for copy and 10 point for caption.. Headlines were 36 point Bodini. The cover is an original design of silk screen blue 433 and stamped with copper 913 foil. Art work is created by Shannon Lolmough. Daphne Montansier. John Stroud and Eric Kuhl. Some sports photos were courtesy of Niles Daily Star, Berrien County Record, and Mrs. Jan Cole. The underclassmen portraits were taken by National Studios, 1716 W. Milhim. Kalamazoo. MI 49002. All candid photos were taken by the Pines staff photographers, as well as students Geary Madison and Deana Balthazor. The total cost for printing the 1985 Pines was 13,000 dollars. In- di iduai copies were sold to the students for 18 dollars. Taylor printed 300 copies. Buchanan area merchants purchased 4,950 dollars worth of ads from iiiemhers of Buchanan Pines staff. Permission was given by Macbeth and Johnson, legal counsel for Horn Abbot to use the theme Trivial Pursuit. Pines 1985 Colophon 139 Ads Aalfs Lunker Junction 131 Aalfs Petroleum 136 Adani ' ' s Woodworking 136 Art ' s Barber Shop 127 Beistle and Smydo, D.D.S. 1 2 1 Berrien County Record 1 24 Berrien General Hospital 120 Buchanan Auto Parts 1 38 Buchanan Automotive 122 Buchanan Farmers Credit Union 120 Buchanan Floral 138 Buchanan Metal Form 1 38 Buchanan Place 1 38 Buchanan Veterinary Clinic 131 Burger King 128 Carbon, F.S. 125 Castles Jewelry 138 Chiro-Central 127 City Glass 138 Clark Corporate Offices 1 33 Crows Nest 131 DaleRifenburg 124 Denny ' s Automotive 124 DeWitl Shell 138 DonutShop 138 Electric Steam 138 Electronic Clinic 131 Electro- Voice 129 Emry ' a Restaurant 127 Falo ' s Auto Parts 128 Food Specialties Service Corp. 127 Fox ' s Jewelry 1 23 Friendly Restaurant 138 Gambles 1 38 Garden Gate 1 21 Gina ' s Pizza III 121 Graham ' s Photography 121 Green Construction 132 Guys and Dolls 1 38 Hardings 1 36 Harger Accounting 138 I M Electric 131 Inter-City Band KelleyandRoxey,P.C. 134 Kelly ' s Convenience Store 1 36 Michigan National Bank 1 3 1 Mode-O-Day 122 Monogram Shop 1 27 Morden Realty 128 National Standard 130 NeaPsAuto 138 Orpurt Plumbing and Heating I 34 Patnaude Farms 129 Pensee Homecare, Inc. 1 38 Proud ' s General Store 1 20 R L Earth Stations 135 Red Bud Meat Market 138 Ree ' s Jewelry 1 34 Wilt ' s 124 seniors AdaniH, James 1 9, 99 Adams, Kelly 99 Adolph, Steve 19, 70,98,99, 109, 137 Axtell, Pal97,99 Baab, Susan 74,97,99 Balos, Michael 19, 99, 103, 124 Barlow, Janis 16,69, 109 Berk, Keith 99 Bell, Julia 7 1,99, 109 Bellaire, Paul 16, 40, 62, 99, 109 Bicard, Michael 15, 7 1,99 Bohannon, Jane31,98, 100, 132 Boyle, Scon 1 8, 1 9, 1 00, 1 37 Brown, Robert 1 10 Busby, James 40, 100, 111 Carpenter, Lisa 1 00 Carpenter, Tracy 7, 100 Caste, Stephanie 16, 100. 109 ImdL Coger, Rick 10, 37, 100 Cole, Malinda 70, 100, 135 Cole, Wade 21. 29, 100, 110, 127, 128 Conard. Hank 64. 66. 74, 100 Craw, Robert 16,100,109,132 Curry, Tim 33, 48, 111 Denhow, Donna 31. 66, 96. 101, 109, 111 Detgen, Kristie 16, 101, 109 Dickinson, Keith 69, 101, 109 Dickenson, Michelle 101 Dodge, Tracy 15, 19,40,98, 101, 128 Dodson, Celeste 70, 101 Downey, Paula 34, 39, 98, 101 Emerick, Robert 101, HI Fisher, Mike 24, 101 Flanagin, Christine Fleming, Kelly 101 Frost, Jon Fuller, Steve 101 Garcia, David 98, 101 Gerhardt, Bob 102 Grande, Gail 70, 102, 110 Greene, Lisa 47.95, 102 Gross, Chris 69, 102 Gunn. Alice 15.21. 102. Ill, 131 Hall, Ricco7, 19,40, 103, 100 Hanback, William 44, 69, 1 24 Harbaugh, Todd 71, 102 Harrington, Kelly 102 Harrington, Vicky 16, 74, 98, 102, 109 Harville, Julie70, 97, 102 Holden, Charles 69, 102, 111 Horner, Arthur 19,64, 102 House, Wanda 71, 103, 110 Huges, James 15, 19,62,98, 103 Hyche, Danney 34, 70, 103, 109, 110, 137 Hyche, Darrell 70, 103, 110, HI Jackson, Pauline 21,39,103,111 Jeschke. Theodore 69, 103 Jesswein, Timothy 16, 69, 104, 110 Jordan, Cherie Kaiser, Shawn 104 Kelly, Valerie 12 Kline, Fred 70, 104 Kloska, James 62, 104 Kneeland. Joel 9, 98 Kunti, Sherry 15, 104, 111 Lear, Casondra 104 LeMay, Darya 30 LeMay, Shirley 6, 30 Letcher, Paula 104 Lingle, Christopher 15,40,104 Lloyd, Laura 69,79,104,110, 136 Lloyd, Lisa 69, 70, 104, 136 Lollar, Tina 71, 104, 110 Mangrum, Lori 68, 104 McBain, Debra 16, 69. 70, 104, 134 McBain, Kim 105, 138 McCarty, Greg 105, 111 McLay, Helen21,94, 105 McMenamin, David 4, 105 Meredith, Tina 105, 110 Meyer, Michelle 16, 66, 96, 105, 109 Miller, Robin 105, 106 Montansier, Daphne 70, 94 Moore, Teresa 5, 66, 69, 70, 97, 105 Morgan, Patricia 105 Murdock, Sheri 105 Nosker, Shelly 105 Otteson, Amy 72, 105 Olwell, Linda 97 Payne, Michelle 39, 69, 105 Phillipi, Jennifer 106 Pinkerton, Lisa 8, 72, 98, 106 Prillwitz, Lisa 16, 69 Pulliam. Mark 70. 11 1 140 Index Quick. Lisa 12. 106 Rauch, Lisa 106 Rehmel, Mary 98, 106, 136 Reitz, Jarred 69, 106 Reynolds, Becky 106 Riddle, Teresa 106 Romig, Shelly 5, 106, 109 Roxey,Joe4, 9, 34, 48, 106 Schueike, Jennifer 15, 46, 57.94. 107, 120 Schelkopf, Brenda57. 107 Sekan. Debbie 107 Shepard. Lisa 107 Smedley, Lynette31, 70,98, 107, 125 Smith, Chris 107 Smith, Christopher S. 107 Steere, Kimberly 70, 106, 107, 109, 125 Stover, Sally 31, 69, 70, 96. 107, 109, 111 Sumerix, Mark 16,21,57.66, 107, 109. 132 Tegeler. Elke 24. 94 Thompson. Jacqueline 57, 71, 74, 80, 107 Tidey, Steve Town, Stephanie 5, 70, 107, 120 Tutson, Sonya 71, 72, 108 Vergon, Shawn 12, 108, 110 Vineyard, Dan 19, 71,97, 108 Vite, Victoria 54,96, 108 White, Shanell 71, 103 Whitlaker, Lewis 69, 108. 109 Willis, Suzanne 5, 69, 70, 108, 111, 132 Wishart, Roschenne 1 6, 74, 98, 108, 109 Woodrich, Dawn21,31. 70,98, 108, 125 Wolford, Daniel 15,19,40,98, 108 Yaw, Kimberly 69, 72, 109 Young, Sharon 69, 72, 109 Juniors Arnold, Judith Baber, Ed Barlett, Kris 83, 115 Benak, John21, 40,57,83, 115 Best, Craig 83, 115 Bever, Amy Bever, Kraig83, 115 Blumka, Bernard 74, 83, 115, 137 Bock, Brian 10, 29, 70, 74, 83, 110, 115 Bodtke, Sheryl 83, 115, 144 Bowen, Lisa 83, 115 Boyle, David 1 9, 5 1 , 57. 83. 1 1 5 Brady, Deana 23, 39,83, 115 Burger, Richard 30,83, 115 Burgoyne, Michele65, 71, 74. 83, 115 Bybee, Lyman 83, 115 Carpenter, Robert 83, 1 1 5 Carter, Richard Carter, Somantha 80, 83, 115 Caslello, William 83, 115 Clingenpeel, Eric 19 Cole, Karen 76,83, 115 Craw, Daniel 69, 83, 115 Crouch, Thomas 24,69,83,115, 136 Dalenberg, Cindy 39, 83, 119 Desenberg, Louis 83, 1 I 5 Donley, Sondra 69 Draper, Kim 23, 87, 115 Drown, Julie 83, 115 Dunbar, Ronald 83, 115, 137 Eddinglon, Ed 4, 29, 74,83, 115, 137 Ehlert, Debra 83, 115 Emerick, Kris 83, 115 Fleenor, Angela 83, 84, 11 5 Frampton, Margaret 64, 83, 115, 120 Gerisch, Cheri 83, 115 Glaser, Jeff Glavin, Darin 19,35,82,83, 115, 144 Hankila, Julie 72,83, 115 Hayden, Alan 19, 83, 115 Hayes, Jeff 48 Henricksen, Kurt 48, 83, 1 1 5 Hickok, Elizabeth 21, 44,66, 72, 73,83, 115 Hill, Sam 7, 76, 83, 115 Hoover, JoAnn 7,70,83, 115 House, Joe House, Kelli39, 83, 115 House, Tammy 65, 83, 1 1 5 Hurd, Todd83. 115 Jackson. Katherine 44,83, 115 Johnson, Christie 16, 83, 115 Kaiser, Lisa 16, 83, 115 Kelly, Floyd 4, 65, 79 Kemp, Richard 81 Kuhl, Eric74,83, 115, 129, 137 Larson, Pamela 44, 66, 72, 83 Lash, Darren 28, 40, 84, 1 16 Lea, Karen 4,84, 116 Leiter, Dave 14, 84, 116 Link, Tami 8,57, 84, 116 Litt, Christiamme 77 Lolmaugh, Stephanie 84, 116 Long, Jane 84, 1 16 Madison, Geary 4, 57, 64, 116 Maggerl, Peggy 84, 1 16 Mark, Trent 19,69,84, 116 Marsh, Jill 84, 116 Matthews, Jim 40, 84, 116 McBain, Teresa 7 1.84, 116 Merrill, Ronald 19, 35,82,84, 116 Metzger, Susan 84, 116 Melzger, Tod 19, 57,84, 116 Meyer, Melinda 66, 72, 73, 84, 116 Miller, Spencer 1 3 Morse, Trudy 16, 84, 116 Moten. Darnell 40, 69 MottI, William 19,84, 116 Noland, Brian 19,84, 116 O ' Bryant, Paula69,84, 116 Orpurt, Kurt 19, 84, 116 Payne, Lee 81 Pease, Jennifer 72 Penwell, Lisa 13, 72,84, 116 Phifer, Anthony Phillips, Kurt 84, 116 Pointer, Brett 1 3, 1 6, 1 9, 40, 84, 116 Posey, Dale 40, 84, 116 Pruett, CHff 19, 84, 116 Rapant, David 70,84, 116 Riley, Robert 18, 19, 84, 116 Ritchie, Tim 84, 116 Rouse, Tina 84, 1 1 6 Ruth, Richard 84 Ruth, Robert 116 Sain, Jerry 84, 116 Schmaltz, Jeff 69, 84, 116, 136 Schueike, Michael 19, 84, 1 16 Scott, Brett 84, 116 Scroggins, Anne 84, 1 16 Scroggins, Melissa 16, 84, 116, 120 Shepherd, Tina 84, 1 16 Singleton, Brian 84, 116 Smith, David 84, 116 Stroud, John 84, 116, 129 Strozewski, Robert 84, 1 16 Strozewski, William 11, 84 Swartz, Judy69, 84, 136 Thompson, Larry 19, 30, 84 Thurston, Darrin 84 Toll, Todd 84 Topash, Jane 56, 84 Towns, Mark Tran, Phong 19,62,66,84 Turley, Karin 12, 69, 71, 84 Vineyard, Jon 4, 33,48, 71,84 Vite, Susan 13, 16, 57,72,84, 120 Weimer. William 84 While,Jenni21,66, 72, 84 Williamson, George 18,84 Wolf, Veronica 66, 72,84 Wolford, Martin 57, 74, 84 Yaw, Ellen 84, 120 Zarobinski, Floyd 40, 72,84 Sophomores Adams, Rosanna 70, 88 Antisdale, Delores 78, 86 Baber, Mark Baber, Shawn 16 Baich, Eric 86 Ballhazor, Deanna 23, 59, 86 Barkman, Stacey Barlow, Blane 19, 86 Beistle, Eric 35,62, 86 Bell, Tim 41 Benak, Nancy 86 Best. Cindy 66, 74,86 Bever, Kara 16, 74,86 Bibbs, Denise 86 Bibbs, Reggie 41 Braswell, Michelle 86 Bristol, Pamela 16,86 Bruno, Louie 19,41,60, 71,86 Burgoyne, Brian 86 Burns, Linda 35 Burtsfield, Jennifer 86 Bybee, Kenn 19, 57,86 Carlson, Eric 86 Carrigan, Tim 19, 65, 86 Carter, Jacquelyn 74, 86 Carter, William Cashier, Don 41,86 Castanon, Tim Colpetzer, Julie 16, 86 Cronin, James 86 Crump, Lawrence Davidson, Eric 86, 144 Davis, Mark 86 Dod8on,John 19,32,72, 73,86 Drown, Penny 86 Dunblazier, Melissa 65, 77, 86 Dykema, Dawn 86 Farhat, William 86 Ferrell, Jeannie 86 Finch, lylah Fisher, Lanny 19,86,87 Fitzgerald, Gregg 20,21,86 Floor, Slefanie 57, 86 Fox, Lori21,86,87 Fuller, Linda Gadberrv, Theresa 86 Garcia, Dean 18, 19,41,60,87 Gardiner, Scott 86 Glosson, Tim 24, 86 Grant, Paula 86 Green. Michael 18, 19, 40, 57 Gunn. June 16, 44, 86 Hall, Shawn 86 Handley, Todd 19,86 Haskins, Karen 62, 86 Hawkins, Scott 60, 86 Hearinglon, Aunnean 65, 86 Hickey, Shawn Hinds, Ronette 23, 57, 71 Horvath, Denise 86 Hudson. Gail 86 Inglerighl. Michelle 86 Jacquez, Denise 16, 86 Jackson, Lisa 32, 86 Jarock, Antho ny 86 Johnson, Debbie 72, 86 Johnson, Denise 72, 78. 79, 86 Kain. Cheryl 86 Kara. Georgianne 72, 86 Kelly, Sherry 65, 77 Kelley, Steve 86 Kerr, Kelley 86 Kinne, Earl Kinslow, Felicia 65, 7 7, 86 Kirk. James 69. 86 Kline. James 19,61,86 Kuhl, Gareth62, 73,86 Kuntz, John69. 86 Lake, Amy 16, 39, 7 2,86 Lear, Craig 86 Letter, Bruce 61, 86 Lemon, Randy 86 Lewandowski, Krysta 86 Lindstrand, Laura 57, 72, 86 Lingle, Paul 86 Lopp, Nancy 86 Lowery, Rae Marie 86 Marsh, Gayle52, 66, 74,86 Martin, John 35, 88 Mathews, Lori 76, 88 Matthews, Thomas 41, 71,88 Mayo, James 35, 7 7,88 McCarty, Mike41,88, 137 McGuire, Mick 19,52,88 Mesaros, Richard Metzger, Jeff 41,88 Miller, Debra 59,88 Mills, Timothy 88 Mitchell, Scott Mohrm, Michelle 88 Molica, Jennifer 39, 58, 59, 88 Morley, Lynnette 23, 33, 39, 57, 88 MottI, Gwen 22, 23, 39, 87, 88 Moulds, Gary 47, 88, 95 Neitch, Cheryl 29, 39, 65, 74, 88 Neveaui, Mindy 72,88 Nichols, Michelle Nosker, Trent21,69,88 Pa6kiet,Shellie 16,88, 124 Phifer, Tony Prillwitz, Mark 88 Reamm, Cheryl 88 Rennhack, Kris 16,88 Reynolds, Lisa 88 Ritchie, Angie 88 Roos, Patricia Roxey. Jake 88 Ruth, Sandy 88 Sain, Stephanie 57, 88 Schelkopf, Linda 57, 74,88 Scott, Jill 88 Scroggins, Jill 88 Shelles. Diana 16. 21. 57. 66. 74, 88 Smith, John 88 Smith, Linda 69, 88 Smith, Scott 88 Soales, Kaylene 16, 72,88 Stone, Sherry 39, 88 Swem, Rob 19, 72,88 Thompson, Greg Thompson, John 21,88 Thompson, Shelby 88 Tilly, Sharon 88 Turley, Kelley 88, 69 Turner, Danny 88 Ver Hage, Kelly 65, 80, 88, 1 20 Wade, Perette 89 Wade, Ricky 41 Wagner, Dannell 88, 89 Weaver, Cameron 89 Wheetley, Sharon 21, 89, 57 Wiggers, Cathy 7 3,89 Williamson, David Wise, Greig 19, 29,41, 74,82,89 Wolford, David 19,89 Wolverton, Sherry 72,82 Wreggelsworth, Devra 16, 23, 89 Wreggelsworth, Jodi 16, 23, 89 Young, Rebecca 22, 23, 57, 66, 74, 87,89 Zuntz, Roger 89 Freshmen Adams, Fawn 91 Bagwell, Robyn 16, 28,39,91 Baker, Lonnie 91 Balos, Sheri 9 1 Bennett, Shannon Benak, Dan 19,91 Bernth, Corissi 9 1 Best, Darlene 39, 91 Bock, Laura 47, 91 Boyle, Kelly 16,91 Brock, Tammie 91 Brown, Brian 20, 21. 91 Brown, Michael 19,42,57 Bullock, Mark 46, 91, 94 Burch, James Bush, Lynn 10,91 Byrum, Amelia 21,57 Canfield, Doug 91 Casto, Eugene 76, 91 Cauffman, Ross 91 Chappell, Carrie 91 Chubb, Lori 9 1 Cole, Ann 9 1 Cole, Russell 9 1 , 135 Darnell, Jackie 91 Darnell, Laura 91 Deeds, Paul 9 1 Dennard, Dedra 23, 90, 91 Draper, David 9 1 Eddy, Nate 91 England, Kim 65, 91 Evans, Renee Farhat, John Felten, Ingrid9, 29,91 Finch, Dan 91 Fisher, Eric 42 Freeman, Scott 91 Fulu, Amy 91 Galloway, Ty 19,91 Gamble, Bryan 42, 57, 91, 92 Garrett, Stephanie 91 Gerhardt, Jackie 91 Glaser, Tracy 91 Glavin, Cindy 16, 66, 72, 90, 91 Glover, Kim 91 Coins, Doug 42, 91 Green, Daniel 91 Griefer, Roxanne 9 1 Hagey, Pal91 Hall, Michole 23,91 Hall, Sean 91 Haskins, Chad 19,62 Hawn, Carmen 91 Haynes, Marci 91 Haynes, Veronica 92 Henrickson, Kari 23, 74, 92 Herman, Kelly 72,92 Hinds, James 19,42,92 Hipshier, Elizabeth 92 Holloway, Danny 92, 128 Holt, Suzanne 16, 92 Hoover, Janene 74, 92 House, Christine 92 House, Donald 32, 42, 62, 74, 92, 128 Hughes, Kelly 16,66,72,92 Jackson, Michelle 57,92 Jackson, Raymond 92 Jesswein, Jackie 16, 92 Jesswein, Michael 92 Jetzke, James Johnson, Valerie 92 Jones. Tracey 76.92 Jones. Tyanna 92 Kain, Donald 73, 92 Kara, Boh 19,92 Kay, Dan 92 Keefer, Kim 92 Kelley, Brian 89, 92 Kelley, Tami 76,92 Kennedy, Paul 92 Kilgore, Scott 19, 57,92 Kirkdorfer, DeWayne 92 Kline, Kristen 92 Krieger, Lanetle Landgrebe, William 19, 57, 92 Langel, Robert 92 Lawrence, Kirk 42, 62, 74, 90, 92 Lea, Jeff 92 Lechenet, Rhonda Lewandowski, Kasey 39, 92 Lintz, Cherie Lolmaugh, Shannon 57, 70, 92 Lowery, Craig 92 Lowery, Michael 42, 76, 92 Mark, Troy 92 Matlock, Stacy McCubbins, Matthew 24, 42, 92 Medina, Robert 92 Melvin, Tim92 Metzger, Stefanie 16, 92 Miller, Shelley 16, 23. 39, 57, 93 Mills, Tim 93 Mitchell, Christy Molitor, Todd 24,93 Moore, Janice 93 Morrison, Dee 93 Moulds, Beth 57, 72,93 Muir, Rebecca 93 Myers, Rebecca 93 Nason, Deborah Nichols, Anthony Osborn, Sue71,93 Ott, Vicki 10,93 Payne, James 57, 93 Pease, Denver Pendergrass, Stacey 93 Phiscator, Stacey 93 Phoenix, Andrea 93 Piatti, Tonia 16, 56, 66, 72, 93 Poorman, Jennifer 93 Posey, Paula 89. 93 Potter, Melissa 16. 23. 39. 72, 93 Potthoff, Joe Pruitt, David 42, 93 Quick, Joseph 93 Rea, Heather 23, 93 Reeves. Kacy Reiter. Rebecca 23, 39, 93 Riddle, Paula 93 Ritchie, Shanna 93 Robinson, Terrance 14, 16, 41, 47, 93,95 Rose, Raquiel 23, 39, 76, 93 Rothfuchs, Mary 93 Ruth, Bill 90, 93 Rydwelski, John 11,93 Schlender, Eric 93 Schlender. Tamera 57. 93 Schoonover. Lisa 57. 93 Scroggins, Katrina 76, 93 Shepardson, Richard 93 Shepherd, Tim 65, 93 Simpson, Ann 72, 93 Sisk, Kevin 93 Smedley, Michelle 74, 93 Smith, Steve 24, 93 Snodgrass, Scott 76 Stone, Bill 19,93 Stone. Danell 93 Sulfin. Gary 93 Swartz, Scott 19, 93 Thurston, Tim 93 Tidey, Lisa 71 Wade, Lynn 90, 93 Wahlstrom, Lori 23, 76, 93 Warner, David 93 Watkins. Marilyn 93 Weaver. Paul Weil, Carolyn Weiser, Kelly 93 Wilson, Angie 93 Wolford, Dawn 39, 57, 93 Wolford, Jeromy Wolkins, Jim Zebell, Jennifer 93 Zebell, Stanley 93 Zelmer, David 19,93 Index 141 Pursuit subsides In the trivial year of 1985, what happened? President Reagan still remains while Barkman claims that he was framed. Eddie Murphy ws the best cop, while pepsi cola sold the most pop. As students were eating at our new salad har, Angie Ritchie was driving her famous Fiero sports car. Vilanova won the NCAA while in football the 49 ' ers took it away. Mary Lou was speaking in double, while little ' ol Clara was in a lot of trouble. The florescent color ' s were a big smash, while visions of school ending came in flash after flash. Geting in trouble, and in a deep rut, we went to drown our sorrows at our new Pizza Hut. Freshmen arrived and tried to make their stand, while no one could out march our 1 State band. Perms and crop pants were the fashion, but dreams of summer time was our passion. Gromeko is the late, while our own James Busby was named state. While Gremlin ' s changed from cute to mean, the Ghost Busters fought to keep houses clean. The seat-belt law keeps up safe in our car, bad students spend time in the ISSR. MADD and SADD sought to get drunk drivers off the street, and the Statue of Liberty needed help from her head to her feet. As the space shuttle flew up to orbit and down, Fraisier Thomas was missed by Bozo the clown. While the baboon heart didn ' t work in poor baby Fae, the hours were changed in our school day. The Olympics brought both excite- ment and fun and walkmens helped those who run. Sunglasses made everyone look so cool, while Prince in Purple Rain drove many to drool. A Porche 950 turbo is in talk of day, and many are taught by our new teacher Mrs. Deja. Reagan and Mondale fought to gain rule, while many felt Boy George looked like a fool. WAOR went to 24 hours, which was nice, and many 7-up fans changed to the new drink called Slice. Now it ' s off to college and off to the beach anticipating and wondering what goals we will reach. Now as the summer begins and seniors go away, we are the children and here we will stay, for we are the one ' s who make a brighter day, just you and me. 142 Closing Sj ay lBMafiiUBUiBCKa Closing 143 If the day and the night are such that you greet them with joy, and life emits a fragrance like flowers and sweet-scented herbs, is more elastic, more starry, more immortal — what is your success. ' ' Success is a very important word in today ' s society, and we all strive for importance and to be suc- cessful. We need to ask ourselves what is being successful? Is it having a lot of money, having title or status in a high position? Yes, it may be. But the real meaning of success we find in ourselves. Today we can become anything that we want to be. The sky is not even the limit — it goes beyond that. Reaching our deepest goals and desires, that is what success really is. Success is also becoming what we really want to be or achieve, no matter what it is. Being a successful person is being happy with oneself, happy with one ' s surroundings, and happy with one ' s life. Success in life means doing that thing that which nothing else conceivable seems more noble or satisfying, and this enviable state I can truly say that I enjoy, for had I the choice I would be nowhere else in the world than where I am. And if we all strive to reach our deepest goals and desires, we will all be not only winners, but very successful people in our lives. For our dreams can come true. Within our reach lies every path we ever dream of taking. Within our power lies every step we ever dream of making. Within our range is every joy we ever dream of seeing . . . Within ourselves lies everything we ever dream of being. ' Quote by Thoreau. Quote by Alan Seeger. ' Poem by Amanda Bradley. Sally A. Stover Editor Darin Glavin Eric Davidson 14 144 Closing While it is not advised to mix the game pieces from Trivial Pursuit with those of Monopoly or Dungeons and Dragons, you may do this, if you wish. Bear in mind, that if you choose to do this, you are on your own. The creators of this game will claim no responsibility for writing the rules for such a game, so don ' t ask. Playing this game underwater is expressly prohibited unless you have purchased a plastic cover. The rules contain no provisions for how long a player may take to answer a question or how precise the answer must be. We feel that the length of time it takes two people to eat the filling from a case of Oreos is sufficient. Also, if the answer almost begins with the same letter of the alphabet, it ' ' s close enough for us. You should decide this for yourselves. New card sets TRIVIAL PURSUIT TEACHER ' S EDITION 8 new categories 8,000 new questions all about teacher . . . ZZZZZZ TRIVIAL PURSUIT REMEDIAL INTELLIGENCE EDITION 8 new categories 8,000 new questions easy questions for stupid people The questions appearing in the Trivial Pursuit Pines Publications We suggest that you have your friends autograph this game in order to make 1 985 a year to remember. Humorous sayings or private jokes can serve this purpose. We suggest you purchase a protective plastic cover so the book doesn ' t get soggy from all that mush. If you are unable to read (or your friends are unable to write) you should have them draw a funny picture. Please have them keep it simple (and clean) because the defacing of this book is in direct violation of its copyright. Violators will be executed. Finally, you are not to use this game for anything other than remembering the fun (or misery) that you had. Just think, 20 years from now, your children will say, ' 1985! That must have been a billion years ago! You sure are old! ' ' for use with Master Game TRIVIAL PURSUIT ALL-SPORTS EDITION 8 new categories 8,000 new questions all about Buck sports Coming Soon TRIVIAL PURSUIT PINES 1986 EDITION Each sold separately 1 985 Pines Edition are copyright ® 1 985 Richard Zuntz SR. Ltd. INC. TGIF Etc. 401 West Chicago, Buchanan, MI 49107 Trivial Punuit ia iht gmnf ibal mikea lri i , lif« lon| ciperiencr in rrtncmbrrinx 91 Thr g m conciint question «nd aiMWer ctrdl in eighl differcni caUiforin What clau won th« Aoai buiMini conteit for Hame -omini; 1 984-85? What happened to.i:l; ! winter fmival tbia year ' Who were the urulerrtaaainen ciaaa preaidenia? How (nan) ' advertiaer adoectiaed in ihe aer ' ice directoi y What leacher made ihe acwnce wing amell of Head fi«h and burned i u« r ' r What wan the name of ih« tpring muaical? How many laiigliage club were (here? Who wa the Valedictorian of the Ctaaa ofl 985 ? nawer |ueatioria like theae correctly and you keep rolling the die. making yaiir wav lu ilir right lategurv he«dqijart r« i iheh lo the center ortheboani for a game-winoing qucaiion in a category choten b) your opponent). which naturalU be in your weakeat category ' Who ha the miaatfun and remember the mart? Tho ie who play Trivial Pursuit ' Trivial Pijrauii 1 riviai rur uii IHE BUCK LUNG EDITION ai.SPOHTSEDniON all about ihi teachert ' loungr Jill about Buck np iru (:( i fiK ' ' ' ' ' ' .H ' ifw ;ard:«eni ' ; or u«e with Matter. r.ame ' V Trivial Pvirsun ( ' ; .;.[( ' , S.-. tn ' ■ ' ■ .•, ' ■ ' HEMtpUl. IN rtLUC ENCi. ICOl I ilJ v Irivn easy qifr-tltonn for stupid p«ip.lr riNK ' - ' EJch Sold