Buchanan High School - Pines Yearbook (Buchanan, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

Amy Scoll, junior, practices oral hygiene during a pep rally. Michele McCubbins and Christine Lloyd, freshmen, discuss their nails after a hard days work on the farm. Roger Ruth, Ryan Beatty. Doug Heirman. and John Poorman, freshmen, communicate with sign language during a pep as- sembly. Mike Herman, freshman, debates whether or not he should hide in his locker for his next class. 3 Rebecca Muir, senior, flashes a joyous smile as she signs a yearbook. Ross Cauffman, junior, takes time out from read- ing his newspaper to sleep on it Buchanan High School inmate refused to com- ment on the overrun of the high school jail. No hostage were taken and no one wan injured. Ne- gotiation� were being discussed but the inmate� refused to give up the spirit they hail already at- tained. They were prepared to continue the siege indeflnately. The inmates were demanding less homework and more free time. Along with this, they were also demanding more freedom in the I.S.S.R room. During spirit weeks the inmates broadened their demands by seeking freedom from the jail altogether. Pep rallies and assemblies all alllowed for the escape. One inmate, Terry Rob- inson, senior, did comment, however, by saying, “The fight should continue. If fine person succeeds in escaping this “Aleatrazian” jail then everyone else will escape. But if not, the wardens better prepare for another communistic takeover!” Hun- dreds of the inmates have been held since August 26 because they were barred by the ending of the summer festivities. They are also not allowed to return to these festivities until their complete time is served. Until that lime, the revolts will continue and the inmates will fight with the spirit they have always had. The year will be marked as “Jail Break 88.” Scott McNeely, sophomore, cheers oil the cheerleaders during a pep assem- bly. Jesse Clark, freshman, displays his skills in woodworking as he saus a piece of wood. Rebecca Reiter, Tina Arend, Beth Moulds, and Cindy Glavin, seniors, all make plans for the big weekend party. 5 Oven, 7Ae TOM When one («ludent, Krystin Lawrence, sophmore, wa asked about free time she replied with a confused look, “What’s that? Many of Buchanan High’s in- mates experience a great lack of free time. However, when they get it they go over the walls! Most of the free time occurs on the weekends. Weekends are a time for parties, a good movie, just going out with friends, or sleeping in late. Most of the inmates would die for more vacation time. With all of the chaos in the school, the classes, and hallways, it is very rare to find some free time. But when the inmates do, eve- ryone of them has his or her own thoughts on how to use spend these special moments. Jakki Cerhardt, senior, exam- ines her pencil eraser to be sure it is safe for use. Theresa Anderson, sophomore, concentrates hard on her desk as she reads the graffiti on it. 6 Kin «vj . gives a ■•nocked look aj- tcr being nnight bon on i n g a ti- nners in Mrs. Spr- ings! cad's class. Stephanie Garrett, sen- ior, gets car- ried a way U' ith t h e homecoming spirit. 7 9 Studeat tie Paul Weaver, se- nior, lakes a break from homework to read the comics. Terry Robinson, Nicole Hall, and Lynn Wade, seni- ors, are all disap- pointed when no sound comes from Nicole’s thumb. 10 Student life at Buchanan High is widely di- versified for a maximum security prison. Ap- proximately 25% of all the students in the school partake in athletics, a proud tradition at Buchanan, while other extracurricular jail activities include hand, SKA, NHS, FPS, cheerleading, Spanish club, and French club have as much as 50% participation from the entire student body. Student life, however, is more than just extracurricular activities. Pep rallies. Homecoming, Winlerfest, and guest appearances from visiting celebrities offer a break in the monotony of daily routines. Stu- dents also find that field trips to see plays ami museums, commune with nature, help with S| erial Olympics add a new dimension to prison life. Student living is also the enjoy- ment experienced outside of school. Pizza Hut, Pebble wood, and University Park Mall are some of the hosts of BUS inmate , that gladly accept the students' hard earned mon- ey. Working outside the prison often inter- feres with the good life at Buchanan. How- ever, part time jobs are necessary for alnnit 58.2% of the students. Local grocery stores and fast food restaurants primarily suppli- ment the income of the student. The money earned could go towards gas funding, amuse- ment, or college. Obviously, Buchanan isn’t just any old criminal sanitarium, hut rather a fun and liberal place to learn. Katrina Chamlter, fresh- many searches for her overalls in her locker. 12 'Drived SfUnit wtec wu i 14 The band intrigues the audience during half-lime at homecoming. Katrina Chambers. Wendy John- son. and Jay Town, freshmen, por- tray the California “grapes” on their homecoming float. Homecoming was the biggest riot for the inmates. It def- initely drove the spirit home. The wardens set very few lim- its during homecoming and this made the celebration ex- plode. The week started off with Guy-Girl Switch Day. It was quite hilarious seeing guys in dresses with unbal- anced lumps in the front. Tuesday was Farmer Day. Mike Jesswein really got into the competition by driving tractor to school. H was a great success out the school. Many u ople must have raided thq r par- ents closets for this UTy. Pow- der Puff football I0 ok place that night. It na the Does against the Huntofs. The vic- torious Hunters if ere coached by Mrs White.Class lot of people those extra not least it Day on F was held at that day more spirit body to go exciting game. The half time into the new 1987. That citing event isls. The track, led by Queen, Kirk Heather Rae, the class floats. All Homecoming events and Mrs. Dav had a for Last but Favorite Sport , A pep rally end of school pep rally drove to the student the ever-so- oming football led us off at crowning of Queen of a very ex- all the final- around the King and and all of all the 1987 drove a lot of spirit classmates and once a “big event” in the life school. Ratfuel Rose and Robyn Baguell, seniors, torture Beth Moulds, se- nior, with cream pies during the homecoming parade. The Mayor, Mariam Hassan, is re- lieved to know that the J. V. football studs have volunteered as firemen for homecoming. Tim Chubb, Jason Kerr, Gwen Car- ter, and Shalico Sain, freshmen, hitch-hike to the big game. Julie Forshee and Rikki Wilkes, juniors, help show off their winning float for the Junior Class. 52 c 15 The varsity cheerleaders let the school know that the “dream team uas in the house at a pep as- sembly. Robert Tucker, freshman, bursts out of his plastic straight jacket after getting the word he must get his teeth brushed. Steve hliason. senior, sings Dan Benak. senior, a lullaby before the big game. 18 ‘Daacet: s4tto£ efi eacafitay What are dances? To some BHS students, dances are a time to get out with the ones they like most and have some fun. To others, dances are just a reasonable excuse to get out of the house. Among the school dances that were sponsored, the one that students liked the most was the semi-formal. Held at the Moose Lodge on January 16, 1988, it started at 8:00 p.m. and ended at 12:00 midnight. The dance was mainly for the lower classmen so they could get the feeling of what prom was like. The second dance that the students liked was the beach party dance. This dance was fun because it was like a real beach PARTY. Everyone wore shorts and t-shirts which said, “BUCHANAN BEACH CLUB.” Other dances were Homecoming, Winterfest, prom, and a series of after game dances. Heather Sadler, junior, and her special date take time out for a quick pose while at the Buchanan Semi-Formal. Vicki Ott, senior, chats with Mrs. Warner about the latest DECA income. S D cetane During the week of February 7-13, Buchanan High School had a SADD week. What is SADD? SADD is Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving. The Bu- chanan SRA prepared a weeklong program for the students to inform them of the dangers associated with substance abuse and propose alterna- tives tht students can employ to com- bat this problem. Our weeklong ac- tivities included: Monday: “The Invisible Line” This movie gave the students a very powerful and intense message on, “ do we have a respon- sibility to friends who have a sub- stance abuse problem.” Tuesday: “My Father My Son” This movie showed to us the pattern substance abuse can be passed on within a family. Wednesday: Speaker who was a recovering teen substance abuser. Thursday: Mr. Mike Karpovich spoke. He was a substance abuse consultant. Friday: Was sched- uled for a pep rally and a dance after the game, but school was called off because of bad weather. Saturday: We held a lock-in at the YMCA. It started at 10:30 p.m. Saturday and ended at 7:00 a.m. on Sunday. Chris Cavanaugh, junior, steadily relaxes while giving blood for the Jim Bicard Blood Drive. 19 'ZOitU i Winterfest, a week of dress-up days and special events, reflected much of the spirit and fun shown by BHS students. The theme that was used, have students the opportunity to express themselves by wearing strange styles and being different. Winterfest, planned by the SRA, also provided a break from the mo- notony. The special days-of-the- week began Monday, Fevruary 29, with Flannel Day. On Tuesday, Ice Scraper Day, students carried ice scrapers around all day and on Wednesday, students wore hat, gloves, and mittens for Hat, Gloves, and Mittens Day. Thursday, Long Underwear Day, the halls were filled with students wearing long underwear. Maroon and White Day came on Friday. Many students par- ticipated in the days and those who didn't had fun watching those who did. Students voted on class Prince and Princess, who were announced at halftime of the basketball game. Crowned were seniors, Kirk Law- rence and Heather Rae, juniors, Joby Landgrebe and Mike Kelley, sophomores, Brody Lake and Sonya Shoemake, and freshmen, Brian Kilgore and Alexis Erwin. Winterfest is a great way to have fun during a dull time of the year. It gives students and faculty alike the chance to show spirit, display in- dividuality, and enjoy themselves. Holly Wise, junior, feels a little bit froggie today. 20 Gwen CarterandBelinda Witherow, freshmen, show their school spirit during Winterfesl by wearing their “best” on flannel day. Matt McCubbins, senior, quickly tries to hide Beth Moulds, senior, before anyone finds out she’s an escapee. ButHeather Ostrander,sophomore, knows the truth. “Open up and say Aaaah,” is Jason Beistle's, junior, expression as he takes time out for a yawn. 22 David Miller, junior, is overjoyed with his meal during class competition. The Buchanan cheerleaders “pump up the volume” at a pep rally. 23 'Pccttca Ott tttetWA' foctc i c£cm4 3:00-0nly 5 hour left. Shower, wash, and fix hair. 4:30-Oh no! Forgot my naila. Rush on a coat of Maybelline minty pink. 4:45-On with the drew. I hope theae $18.00 hoop don't runt. 5:00-He'a here. Pin on the coraage. Ooopa! Theae half dozen roaea are weighting down the dreaa. Took three triea to get it on. Too bad the floriat fouled up. Should have been a wriat cor aage. Pin on the boutonniere. The purple flower looked great after all. 5:15-Picturea, picturea, and more picturea. Dining room, living room, front walk, porch, driveway, everywhere but the bathroom. Then came the movie camera. Even the neighbor acroaa the field got into the act with her camera. 5:50-A rented limo. Cruiae to Doc Piercea. 6:30-Ten-minute wait. The ten dollar tip to the hoateaa got ua in. Everybody here ia dreaaed up. Everbody'a looking at ua. 6:35-The waiter, Andy, waa the only one who didn't atare. Real nice. Took our drink order- atrawberry daquiri-no alcohol, of courae. 6:40- Drinka arrive, cold, aluahy and delicioua. 6:55- New York Stripfmedium) baked potato (hot) and bruaael aprouta. He had Steak Oacar and the ml 7:45-The bill-$64.00 for the four of ua in the party. 8:15-Marriott Hotel. We’re here. Re- volving doora almoat caought that $ 18.00 hoop. Inaide we didn't know whether to go up or down, ao we followed the flow. The ballroom waa full of round tablea with a centerpiece of a top hat, cane, white glovea and balloona. Theae centerpiecea were raffled ofT after prom. Dance floor too amall and I kept tripping over the teeny atep at the edge. Hard to dance with thia heavy dreaa. Fantaatic muaic-videoa on the acreen and V.J. on atage. 9:30-Dance some more and get refreahmenta-pretzela, chipa, aoft drink . 10:30-Announce the Kingjohn Farhat and Queen, Heather Ray. Alao Prince, Dan Chubband Princeaa Joby Landgrebe. 10:45- Recover from near faint from heat at the pho- tographer. Dance some more. ll:30-The place ia clearing out. In fact, nobody but two people are dancing now. 11:50 — Let'a go. What a night! Trina Scroggins, senior, u ith escort Tim Payne sit in awe as they wait for the festivities to begin. Dan Chubb, Brian Florey, juniors, and Joe Harrington, freshman, get a feu■ chuckles from prom. At the Marriott Hotel, where prom was held. Dawn Wolford, senior, and Scott Kilgore, senior, stand together looking dashing. 24 A Wilcox suirlie Landgrebe, junior. Sophomore, Bryan Carlson, takes a few drags on his candy Pall Mall before a final exam. Physics class always provides an intellectual challenge for seniors Dave Pruitt, Brian Brou n, Amy Lewis, Dan Holloway, and Todd Molitor. Mr. Clean. Adam Chrisitie. freshman, gathers trash from the floor of the science wing because he just doesn ’t like litter. (graduation ‘TKatt “Wtc etfMittd. z ut .cuvm tei e tcfr CX4UXT4 Activities of graduation started on May 31, at 7:30 p.m. with the Bac- calaureate Service. Seniors gath- ered early in the cafeteria, all dressed in caps and gowns. On June 1, the Honors Convocation took place. Seniors received their awards and after all the waiting, found out who the valedictorian and salutatorian were. The valedic- torian was Matt McCubbins and the salutatorian was Laura Johnson. Fi- nally the big night approached; June 3rd-commencement. Seniors got together for their last gathering as a cladd. They all came together to March tothe field and receive their diplomas. The ceremony ran smoothly and everyone received the diploma they worked so hard for. Good Luck seniors! 26 Shanna Ritchie, Ann Cole, and Stacey Phiscator, former-seniors, celebrate com- mencement with gifts and smiles. Todd Molitor, graduate, shares his happy moment with Jenni Jones, junior. Planning on a bright future, Jakki Gerhardt, senior, looks forward to the coming years. Andres Bordoy and David Pruitt join in the final congratulations. man. and Dave Guisberl. jun- ior. crash after their event at the track meet. 28 Behind every victorious sports team is an Guisinger, juniors, and Michael Brown underlying current of spirit, and anyone and Chad Haskins, seniors, were chosen who is spirited looks forward to the Fri- players of the week. The girl’s J.V. bas- day afternoon pep rally to yell and cheer ketball team won all but one game this for the team. The hand plays loud, year. This mixture of freshmen and catchy songs and the remainder standing sophomores all carried their own weight in the gym screams and chants. An ex- throughout the season. School spirit is citing event that boosted the school’s rising to the top with all the exciting pride this year was beating Berrien sports events. So, who can say that Bucks Springs 28-27. Tony Ruth and Chris don’t have spirit? 29 Jeremy Link, junior, takes a flying leap during a serve at a tennis match. Sxcctieiy tytUtea (Uy Micheal Broun, senior, eases his way through one of the Shamrock lineman. Front Row.Tony Ruth, Scott Kilgore, Chad Haskins, David Miller, Chris Guisinger, Scott McNeely, Dan Baber, Jason Schmidt, Mike Kelly, Dave Faulkner, John Rydwelski, Scott Suartz, Dan Benak,and Lance Oliver. Second Rowtjason Gunder, Randy Draper, Dan Chubb, Bill Stone, Rob Hutchison, Steve Smith, Matt Young, John Farhat, Dave Zelmer, Dave Forler, Scott Schrider, and Bruce Dokey. Vike Kelley, junior, gets around a lineman by a key block from Michael Broun, senior. Chad Haskins,senior, hangs on tight to a great pass. Tony Ruth, junior, intercepts LMC’s pass whileMichael Brounand Bill Stone, seniors, watch on. Scott McNeely, sophomore, givesjason Schmidt,sophomore, a pat on the back for making the catch I 31 fate yaitt exfoenieace FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Buchanan Opponent 20 Lakeshore 19 8 Edwardsburg 20 0 Constantine 6 14 Dowagiac 16 8 Berrien Springs 0 8 Lakeshore 28 6 Constantine 8 Wins Loses 2 5 � Front Row: Mike Herman. Roger Ruth. Steve Swartz, Ryan Beatty. Darrin Payne, Jay Town, Doug Heireman, andRobert Tucker. Second Row: Joe Cronin, Brian Foster, Carl Bowling, John Poor- man,Coach Foster, Coach Dinnegan, Brian Kilgore, Mike Moyer, Joe Hearington, and Tim Chubb. J.Y. FOOTBALL Buchanan Opponent 40 Lake Michigan Catholic 0 46 Berrien Springs 0 36 Casso polis 6 14 Dowagiac 16 36 Edwardsburg 0 46 Lakeshore 0 28 Coloma 27 40 Brandywine 8 0 Godwin Hts. W’ins Loses 7 2 33 Front Row: Lennie Smith, Reid McBeth, Bayne Bennet, Brody Lake, Brian Miller, Sean Dipert,and Kevin Ott. Second Row: Matt Schulke, Sheldon Scott, Joe Young, WilUtv Warren, Aaron Gaul, Ryan Best,and Jeff Taylor. Third Row: Coach Vergon, Todd Faulkner, Rob Metzger, Todd Chastain, Rob Desenberg, Todd Parker,and Coach Dings. 32 cutcf Sctc t 4 uvU ‘Di tnict Front Row: Heather Rae. Second Row: Shelley Miller, Lori Wahlstrom, Cathy Sutton, Daphne Scott, Robyn Bagwell. Third Row: Denise Bibbs, Marcey Phiscator, Nicole Hall, Renita Mayo, Raqitel Rose, Rebecca Reiter, Coach Brown. Rebecca Reiter, senior (22), and Nicole Hall, senior (52), wait for o rebound as teammate Raquel Rose senior, looks on. Before the start of the ’87 Bas- ketball season, the I,ady Bucks were expected to be a dominate team in Southwestern Michigan. Last year Francis Brown coached them into the regional playoffs. This year with 8 return- ing lettermen, he figured on hav- ing another great season. The girls lost 7 times during the reg- ular season and had a devistating loss in the District Champion- ship 41-51 to Brandywine. Overall the lady Bucks had a semi successful season. They en- ded up with a 14-8 record. BUCHANAN OPPONENT 50 Niles 40 59 Dowagiae 43 41 New Bplfalo 3 53 26 CoMom A Lakeahore 37 52 62 Edwards burg 36 62 49 Berrien Springs River Valley 37 25 74 Decatur 52 63 Brandywine 58 Cassopolis 46 65 67 Dowagiae 1 53 41 iiloma 54 49 Lakeshore 53 48 Edwardsburg 52 62 Berrien Springs 32 46 River Valley 33 45 me 5«) 52 Brandywine Sp 68 Caseo polis 64 50 Rive Valley' 37 41 Brandywine® ! Vsi WINS: 14 LOSES:8 33 Front Row: Krystin Lawrence, Shelly Colpetzer, Sonya Shoemake, Tina Bibbs,Missy Fisher, Gwen Carter. Second Row: Tania Leiter, Michelle Berberrick, Krista Felly, Julie Metzger, Letitia Bowen, Michelle Rehmel, Amy Prosser, Michole Smith, Coach Weaver. Scicced ui Titotnea act fren ect The lady Buck� went 18-0 before looking their second to last |(anie. The 1088 came at the hand8 of the Brandywine Boboat8. There were many things that helped key the JV success. The coach. Bill Weaver, worked with the girls and helped them develop into a great team. The two main players on the squad were, soph- omore Amy Prosser, who was a dominate inside player and Letitia Bowen, freshman, who was moved to varsity at the end of the season. Both were great intimidaters on the inside. Most of the games were blow-outs ending with our girls up by 20 or 30 points. The team had once beat- en Brandywine in their first meet- ing by the score of 61-23. But, in the second game the Bobcats won by a slim one point. Varsity basketball player, senior, Nicole Hall, believes that “this year’s JV squad was our best ever.” Gwen Carter ( 40) freshman takes a shot while teammates Nichole Smith ( 22) freshman and Sonya Shoemake ( 30) sophomore race for the rebound. 34 $y-S ct Socce 0?eU£ David Pruitt senior looks on as an op- ponent scrambles for the ball. 5 Thr. 4 Michigi 3 Kalania iheran lackett lore iheran VARSITY SOCCER BUCHANAN OPPONENT Assembly 1ar |iiette Micl LaLumier Lakeshore Paw Paw ' Niles First Assembl 3 Mattawan 7 Parchment (District Tournement) WINS: II TIE: 1 LOSSES: 7 Front Row: Peter Rossow, Jim Wiggins. Mark Lea. Jason Herman. Susie Kridler, Kelly Boyle, Katrina Chambers. Second Row: Steve Eliason, Steve Wilson, Rolf Kappe, Coach Weedon, Michelle Smedley, Dan Holloway, David Pruitt. 35 The Bucks Golf Team enjoyed a sec- ond banner season. They fought to a second place finish in a very tough Lakeland Conference. The linkers proceeded to a second place finish in regionals. This qualified the team for state competition for the first time in over ten years. At state, the Bucks earned eighth place. leading the Buck golf team to a 50-7 overall record were seniors, Todd Molitor and Matt McCubbins along with junior Chris Clark. These men comprised three-fifths of the All Con- ference team. Other key players in- cluded junior. Kick Gridley and sophomores, Todd Wagner and Ken Dockery, who each saw considerable action for varsity members. Although there was a lot of individual talent, the team gives a large part of the credit to third year Coach Mar- garet Ardley. States senior Matt Mc- Cubbins, “That lady really kept us together through some frustrating losses. Thanks for a great year, Mrs. A!” As for the next season, things look bright as with some dedicated hours on the golf course the Bucks will im- prove for the fourth year straight. Rick Gridley scopes out a very critical putt. GOLF BUCHANAN OPPONENT 171 Lake Michigan 185 Catholic Slate: 8th Regional� : 2nd WON:50, LOST:7 Ron Dockery tees off with excelent form. Front Row.'David Pruett, Richard Butler, Mike Osban, Brian Oxender,Chrii Clark, Todd Moliter. Second Row: Rick Moody, Tony Nania, Ron Dockery, Todd Wagner, Rich Gridley, Matt McCubbins. 36 Martha Camerari and Jenni Vite lead the pack at a conference meet. Cross country i� one of the most overlooked «ports in high school. But lack of student body support doesn’t stop the com- petitors from training hard. This year the extensive training paid off. Both the men and wom- en teams took runners to the state meet. The women were lead by sophomores Jenni Vite, Martha Cameron and Tami Furst. Vite earned all-state and all-conference honors. Cameron and Furst each made the all- conference team. The men were led by senior Brian Brown who also came home from the state meet with all-state honors. Brown was also an all- conference runner. Another out- standing runner was junior Mike Converse. Mike’s highlights of the year were first place finishes at the Mallawan and Brandywine invitationals. Next year we can expect con- tinued sucess with the cross country program at Buchanan. Front Row:Diane Ferris, Tami Furst, Abby Moulds, Laura White, Amy Stenberg, Amy Scott. Second Row: Ryan Linde, Jenny Vite, Heidi Mouthe, Kristine Wright, Kelly Carlin, Katy Schmaltz, Martha Cameron, Jeremy Nixon. Third Row: Coach Mike Rouse, Matt Guisbert, David Guisbert, Juan Jorge, Sam Scott, Rich Furner, Mike Converse, Brian Brown, Adam Christie. MEN’S WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY Won X-Country Super 3rd Matawann Inv. 5th Centervile Inv. won 7J y Berrian Sprs BrandySvine 11th T feitervliet Inv. lost Edwardsburg Coloma lost J? liver Valley Dowagiac DNHT V f Berrian Cty. Inv. DNHT Bangor Inv. DNHT Sturgis Inv. 4th Conf. — Lakeshore 5th Brandywine Inv. 9th Regional — LMC DNHT State — Bath WON:4, LOST:7 37 Front Row: Peter Rossow, Matt McCubbins, David Pruitt, Kirk Lawrence, Dan Holloway, and Bryan Gamble. Second Row: Jason Schmidt, Scott Schrider, Jim Wiggi ns, David Faulkner, Rick Gridley, and Matt Trees. Dan Holloway, senior, and Matt Trees, junior, wait for a falling rebound. 38 WE J.V Basketball THEY 43 Eau Claire 45 52 Dowagiac 56 60 Coloma 76 70 LMfi 51 45 Lakeshore 61 44 Edwardsburg 76 40 Berrien Springs 58 25 River Valiev 43 36 Paw Paw 52 54 Brandywine 47 48 CaSsopolis 71 47 Dowagiac 43 65 Coloma 47 45 Lakeshore 56 51 Edwardsburg 63 46 Berrien Springs 47 44 River Valiev 52 58 Brandywinffc 63 50 New Buffalo 40 56 Casso polis 58 This year’s basketball team didn’t produce a lot of victories. But, the games never lacked excitement. The Bucks lead by Dan Holloway and Bryan Gamble were only able to defeat Coloma, Dowagiac, and New Buffalo. Senior, Dan Hol- loway, lead the team in scoring and rebounding. Holloway averaged 16.0 points a game. Gamble, also a senior, gave the team leadership on the court. There were two other seniors, Dave Pruitt and Matt Mc- Cubbins who also have the team much needed experience and lead- ership. “Maybe we didn’t win many games, but we never backed down from anyone,’’ commented Jason Schmidt, junior. This was very true. The J.V. Basketball team had a rough season this year. After losing their first game to a good Eau Claire team 52-51. They were downed in their next three games before they got their first win against LMC. From then on it was an up and down season. The key players for the J.V. Bucks this year were Brody Lake who averaged about 8 points and 5 rebounds a game. Jeff Taylor averaged about 10 points a game. The J.V. Bucks were also lead by Brian Miller, Ron Dockery, Rob Metzger, Reid McBeth, Richard Furner, Rich Hickock, Jim Passig, and Todd Wagner. Front Row: Robert Metzger, Jimmy Passig, Reid McBeth, Brody Lake, and Brian Miller. Second Row: Ron Dockery, Richard Hickock, Richard Furner, Todd Wagner, and Jeff Taylor. 39 a iao ntc yame ton£ 7 The Freshmen Basketball squad finished their season with a 8-11 mark. They could run a fast-break better than the Varsity, but played worse defense than a bunch of boys from the playground! Ex- claimed coach Mike “snuffy” Smith,” hopefully freshman basketba] good learning experience.” A - tj V'cl“i ■f! � I r e 6, ttt e Freshmen Basketball Eau Claire Edwardsburg giac Coloma Watervaliet Niles Lakeshore St. Joseph Edwardsburg Berrien Springs River Valley ' ____|. 22 54 11 52 n be a Vt A rs A Kv j L fr'rh'!’k -3 S Front Row: Jason Kerr, Darin Payne, Jay Town, Dontae Grose, Andy Brown, and Victor Thompson. Second Row: Ricky Moody, Ron Harasewicz, John Poorman, Tony Nania, Steve Bandson, Robert Tucker, and Mike Osborn. 40 ‘ZOn ttCeno Front Rou: Roger Ruth. Jeremy Miller. Ryan Beatty, Steve Swartz. Sheldon Scott. Bayne Bennett, and Todd Molitor. Second Rou: Scott Me Neely, Dan Benak, Shaun Dipert, Dan Baber, Jeff Payne, and Larry Kline. Third Rou: Bill VanDyke, Rikki Franks, Rob Desenberg, Scott Suartz, Ryan Best. Tony Ruth, Jason gunder, and Rob Hutchison. tde The wrestling team didn't end up with a great over-all record this year, but some individual wrestlers had an exceptional season. “One reason for so many of the team losses was due to inexperience,” Coach Mucha explained. Over the next few years the wrestling team will be very strong. The two top wrestlers for the year were Jason Gunder and Jeff Payne, juniors. Ja- son made it all the way to regionals before his season ended. Jeff took 2nd place in both Districts and Re- gionals. But, at the state meet was unable to place. Over all though, the team was proud. J.V. and Vanrfty Wrestling Buck 26 Three River� Opponent 40 36 Benton Harbor 31 37 Bridgeman 28 72 Waiervaliet 6 33 Brandywine 42 54 Berrien IS 24 Dowagiac 49 63 River V alley 9 24 Lakeahore 39 33 Casao polls 38 36 Constantine 34 43 Eau Claire 30 66 Hartford 6 12 Kdwardaburg 54 24 Coloma 52 17 South Haven 51 12 Team Districts 66 Todd Molitor, senior, blocks wildcat opponent from shooting a double. 'l tVKJcfy l aC£ey 4££ even The Varsity Volleyball team had a break even season. Senior players were Robin Bagwell, Raquel Rose, Melissa Potter. Returing players were Amy Scott, and the seniors. New members of the team included Becky Weldun, Letitia Bowen, Amy Galloway, Sue Fox, Jennifer Miller, and Cathy Sutton. Grelchen Gallouay. Sharon Robinson, freshmen, and Jeni Vite, sophomore, get ready for action. Varsity Volleyball Front Row: Coach, Robin Bagwell, Raquel Rose, Becky Weldun,and Melissa Potter. Second Row: Letitia Bowen, Amy Galloway, Amy Scott, Jennifer Miller, Cathy Sutton, and Sue Fox. 42 rr p.1 . l o££e fi(fa££ This year’s J.V. Volleyball team had a great season. “All of our players were really im- portant. We had a great season because eve- ryone worked hard.” said Coach VanDyke. Early in the season the team bear Niles and that was a key game for them. After that they knew that they could beat anyone. The J.V. Bucks placed in three different invitational this year. They placed third in the pool at Edwardsburg but did not advance. The Bucks also placed second in the pool at LMC and second in the pool at South Haven. Returning players for the J.V. team this year were Amy Prosser and Jeni Vile who came down from Varsity at mid-season. J.V. Volleyball WE THEY 15.15 Berrien 9,8 15.15 Brandywine 8,6 3.15.15 NBea Jf ,ll,12 15.11.15 Dowragfar 13,15,5 10.15.8 River Valley 15,13,15 15.15 Gotten 7,13 14.12 Lakcshore 16,15 15.7.15 Caaaopolia 5,15,13 8,15,9 Edwurdsburg 15,11,15 15?!� 10.15.12 13,15,18 17.15 15.15 1.8 15.7.15 7.15.15 10.15.13 15,10,16 15.15 15.15 15.15 tpolis lies lu.re 15,12,14 staiitiae 9,15,14 tervliet 7,0 Edwardsburg 13,6 Coloma 3,4 Front Row: Debbie Dulin, Guen Carter, Sharon Robinson, Laura Young, and Gretchen Galloway. Second Row: Nicole Smith, Amy Prosser, Julie Metzger, Heather Ostrander, and Jenny Vite. 43 J.V. Baseball WE THEY . _ y 0 M 0 5 South Bend Adams 6 5 Clay 4 8 Berrien 7 Varsity Baseball 14,10 Dowagiac 4,0 3,4 Dowagiac 13,5 The Varsity Baseball team suffered its first losing 5,17 Lakeshore 15,11 season in many years. However, as the season 7 Edwardsburg 0 progressed the team showed signs of improvement. 3,2 Brandywine 15,2 Buchanan was working with new players, while many 9,1 Lakeshore 16,10 of the teams they played had key returning players. 13,12 Watervliet 2,1 Two players from the Bucks proved to be invaluable. 5,4 Coloma 4,11 They were Dan Hollowav, team leader, and Jason 6,10 River Valley 7,7 Schmidt breaking Karpinski’s home run record. 11 Constantine 3 Karpinski's record was five in one week and Schmidt 13,7 Edwardsburg 3,0 broke it with 6 in one week including 3 in one game. 16 Berrien 18 10 Bridgman 0 J.V. Baseball The 1988 J.V. Bucks stepped off its season with a fine pace. Winning its first three out of four games, they unfortunately dropped their next three. Coach Dine- gan stated, “the high point throughout the year was with strikeouts. Schuelke lead the team with triples. doubles, and home runs. The Bucks ended the season Varsity Baseball with a respectable 14-11 record. This was the first WE THEY winning season in several years for the J.V. Bucks. 0 Adams 2 3 La Salle 16 8,2 Hartford 7,6 1,2 Dowagiac 5,7 7 Grandville 3 6 South Haven 8 10,6 LMC 3,1 13,2 Brandywine 5,6 3,5 Lakeshore 9,0 2,4 LaPorte 7,12 2,3 Coloma 12,10 6,6 River Valley 13,4 1,6 Edwardsburg 9,7 5,3 New Prairie 4,9 13,10 Cassopolis 6,2 11,6 Berrien 12,1 1 5 Bridgman 6 10 New Buffalo 0 2 St. Joseph 7 44 Brian Miller, sophomore, tips third base as Coach Storm urges him on. 45 46 Varsit Softball WE THEY 5,10 Hartford 0,2 12,9 Dowagiac 13,1 8,20 Brandywine 0,10 18.12 Lakeshore 19,17 20,15 Colonia 0,5 8.13 River Valley 6,6 8 St. Joseph 3 4,9 Edwardshurg 2,3 16.17 Casso polis 9,2 4 LMC 1 5 St. Joseph 4 8,4 Berrien 11,5 6,1 Bridgman 9,11 10 New Buffalo 0 7 Pre-District 2 South Haven WE J.V Softball THEY 6 Berrien 3 16,10 Dowagiac 3,13 22,13 Dowagiac 4,5 16,13 Lakeshore 4,2 22,32 Brandywine 9,12 13,21 Eau Claire 2,4 11,11 Lakeshore 4,5 1,11 Coloma 0,7 10,12 River Valley 0,5 5,0 Constantine 8,4 12 Coloma 2 14 Marcellus 1 11 Constantine 1 19,10 Berrien 0,4 2 Bridgman 3 9,6 Eau Claire 0,3 S 4t z££ Melissa Potter Beth Moulds Paula Posey Heather Rae Robyn Bagwell Rebecca Reiter Raquel Rose Jennifer Miller Cathy Sutton Tina Bibbs Becky Weldun Amy Prosser Lori Wahlstrom $.1 . Gretchen Galloway Amy Galloway Cyndy Synold Ruth Fleenor Vicky Vineyard Gwen Carter Lindy Sut- ton Missy Wilson Julie Colpetzer Missy Fisher Kelley Metzger Con- nie Flanagan Chris Flanagan Laura Young 47 Wett'o fanctteo 6«tto- action The men’u track team had a semi- nucceiwful season. They competed in the South Bend Classic and also in the RoadRunner Relay . “These were a great bunch of kid , who worked hard all spring, said Coach McDonald. This was Coach McDonald's first year as head track coach. David Guisbert, junior, strides it in for another great win. Front Rou: Steve Eliason, Jeremy Nixon, Luther Weinberg, Mike Neitch, and ScoU Schrider. Second Row: Chris Guisinger, David Guisbert, Matt Holloway, Thom Me Bain, Matt McCubbins, Andres Bordoy, Rick Gridley, Mark Fenn, and Juan Jorge 48 % x ne t 4 ta t e tofi � «C■ • • The Women’s Track team sprinted to a 9-3 record. They places third- place in the Waterviliet Relays, an- other third-place in the Road Run- ner Relays, and a 6th in the Laker Co-ed invitational. Ms. Cark had the ladies down on track everyday after achooi practicing, and it paid off. The ladies placed second in the Conference meet. Front Row: Belinda Witherow, Mindy Schlender, Tami Furst, Amy Lewis, Kris- ten Kline, Tricia Hurd, and Jill Wolford. Second Row: Chris House, Joby Lan- dgrebe, Letitia Bowen, Alexis Erwin, Amy Stenberg, Christie Feltey, Heather Os- trander, Martha Cameron, Jeni Vite, Julie Metzger, and Shelley Miller. Julie Metzger, freshman, becomes airborne in the long jump competition. 49 7e uti fiCayene cOut t cvcuit Cove With only five returning varsity let- ter winners they had a good season of 7-4. In Conference they were 7-3 finishing in 3rd place. Steve Wilson won first in second singles, Chad Haskins and Kirk Lawrence won first in first doubles and Jason Beistle finished second in first sin- gles. They played in two invitation- als. At the South Haven Tourna- ment they won first place. Cold medal winners were first singles Ja- son Beistle and second singles Steve Wilson. Taking over medals were fourth singles Steve Swartz and first doubles Haskins and Lawrence. In the Galesburg-Augusta tournament the team took third place. Players winning gold medals were first sin- gles Jason Beistle, second singles Steve Wilson and first doubles Chad Haskins and Kirk Lawrence. Other key players for us were Jer- emy Link at third singles and John Farhat at second doubles. Coming on strong in skill in the last several matches at second doubles was Reid McBeth. “I expect to see big improvement in Reid along with three new players of Ryan Linde, Brian Clark, and Steve Swartz,” ex- pressed Coach Beistle. Front Row: Jeremy Link, Steve Swartz, Reid McBeth, and Ryan Linde. Second Row: Coach Beistle, Steve Wilson, Jason Beistle, Chad Haskins, Kirk Lawrence, Brian Clark, and John Farhat. Steve Wilson, junior, stretches to meet the ball as it descends quickly downward. 50 “Sucfautcut ( faenCecuCene fatae eeml- aoaet secuati Trying to sum up the 1987 88 Varsity Cheer- leading squad would take a hook filled with endless experiences and pictures to remember them by. The squad, containing 4 juniors, 2 sophomores, and 2 seniors, came together April 26, the nervous night of tryouts. Kach one of them was judged by the Notre Dame cheer- leaders. Practices for the young squad began in May. Two times a week for the rest of their summer. July came along and Varsity was off to camp. At 4:00 in the morning they left for Southern Illinois to the University in Carlindale, Illinois. After spending four days there the Bu- chanan squad traveled home with a Superior Squad trophy, an award for their great spirit. They traveled to the Allegan County Fair where the music for their performance would not be- gin on time because of an uneducated person. The Bucks would go home with nothing but the experience but knowing that it wasn't their fault. Finally, they would reach their last competition. They set out for Albion College for the Universal Cheerleading Association High School Semi- Finals. Again, struck down by bad luck, the bucks would return home with nothing more than hard work and knowing that next year they would win. Michelle Smedley, senior. Job) Landgrebe, junior, Vicki Vineyard. sophomore, and Missy Wilson, sophomore, practice before an auay basketball game. Front Rou:Mellisa Wilson. Jennifer Singleton, Vicki Vineyard, and Jenny Jones. Second Rou.‘ Michelle Smedley. Joby Ixindgrebe. Cindy Glavin, and Val Kolberg. Front Rou:Alexis Emin, Belinda Witherow Second Rou:Kellley Metger, Paula Boyer 52 Front Row:Mindi Schlender Second Rous:Cindi Hanback, Tonya Tate Third Roui:Shalico Sain, Debbie Connor, Tabitha Schrader Angela Lick, junior, holds the Bucks spirit banner presented to the school by the Pom Pon squad. Pam P w frcta Front Rou:Ainhoa Crespan, Jennifer Dokey, and Nila Schutze. Second Roujoyce Pease, Shannon Lomaugh, Becky Meyers, and Angela Lick. Third Rou:Rikki Wilkes, Amy Fleming, and Steph Clevenger. The 1987-88 Pom Pon accom- plished many things during this season. They held fund raisers such as: Making Lil’ Cobbler Turkey suckers, spirit stickers, and they al- so collected funds and food for the Humane Society. They earned ap- proximately $100. They also presented the Buchanan Commu- nity schools with a “Buck Pride Banner.” The Pom Pon squad per- formed five times for the Buchanan high school students during pep rallies and home basketball games. 53 On a field trip in Chicago dur- ing the Toronto Exchange, Stef Foster, junior, looks confused while Ainhoa Crespan, senior, peeks from be- hind Vicki Nee- ly, sophomore. Lynn Wade, senior gets “taken-in” by this statue entitled “awakening. ” Club and Performing Groups are the providers of extracurricular activities for students who may not like sports and even for those who do. All of these groups and cluhs add fun and color in the school year to the participaters in them and to the spectators. The plays that are put on hy the students are entertaining for all who attend them. They expand the music and the arts education as well as choir and hand do. Not only do the stu- dents have the advantage of learning to art or read music, hut they are also ahle to earn credit towards their graduation. Other activities are also provided for the students. The Toronto Exchange gives students a chance to visit our neighbor- ing country of Canada whichwe are somew hat uninformed of and learn about Canadian culture. The Close Up program allowed the students to visit Washington D.C. and learn about our government up close. All of these different groups add variety for our students. They break the monotony of the daily routine. Also, they bring pride to the community. It is easy to see why these cluhs and performing groups are so important. These two band members, Brian Brown, senior, and Diane Ferris, sophomore, try to “warm up” their instruments during a pep rally. 55 T wm z HARVEY Mryle Mae Simmons . . Kris- ten Kline Veta Louise Simmons . Kris- tine Pruitt Miss Johnson . . Jill Wolford Mrs. Chauvenet .... Angela Lowery El wood P. Dowd . . Michael Lowery Ruth Kelly.........Andrea Smedlev Dr. Lyman Sanderson .............Kevin Earnst Dwayne Wilson .......John Garmire Dr. William Chumley . Rob- ert Gross Betty Chumley . . Kelly Car- lin Judge Omar Gaffney . Rich- ard Butler E.J. Lofgren . . Ernie Floor Michelle Burgoyne, alumna, practices her cosmetology skills onjohn Garmire, junior. 56 'rtye££o- ctaj$£e cttetnict Mr. Bashara, long-time director of BHS drama department, reviews cast list. Hello Dolly Ambrose Kemper . Rich A. Butler Hor- ace Vandergelder . . . Robert D. Cross Ermengarde . Valari Kolberg Cornelius Hackl . Michael J. Con- verse Barnaby Tucker .... Brian Foster Minnie Fay . . Angela P. Lowery Mrs. Irene Molloy . . Andrea Smedley Mrs. Rose . Dristine Pruitt Rudoph . Jason R. Beistle Ernestine Money . . Kelley Carlin Stanley . Scott Kelley Frank . Sonny Fuller Louie . Kevin D. Earns! the judge .... Scott Kelley the court clerk . . April Taylor the Policeman . . . Kevin D. Earnst Citizens of Yonkers .... Amy Lewis, Maria Mitchell, Michelle Berberick, Katrina Chambers, Jenni Overmeyer, Jill Wolford, Heidi Jo Stiers, and Rox- anne Stanfield. 57 Rob Gross, freshman, Tina Arend, senior, and Andrea Smedley, junior, have a debate on where they think Brian Foster, freshman, is kidding. Top Row: Dione Hubbard, Shannon Snodgrass, Heidi Stiers, Todd Johnson, Kevin Earnst, David Miller, Scott Kelley. Angel Adams.and Lori Wahlstrorn. Bottom Left Row: Lisa Large, Vicki Ott, Angie Lowery, April Taylor, Mike Lowery, Andrea Smedley. Jeff Dillenbeck, Sonny Fuller, Tina Arend, Patty Frampton, Jennifer Lakin, Heather Roe, and Rich Butler. (Zntmitt jCA. dAciC Red Bud Chorale is a select performance rhoir. They travel and perform in and around Buchanan, plus travel more extensively throughout the state of Mich- igan. They participated in the District Choral-Festival in South Haven-Division II District Solo and Ensemble. The results were Scott Kelley, named Superior, and Kevin Earnst, Sonny Fuller, Angel Adams, and Todd Johnson were named outstanding. The Red Bud Cho- rale also participated in the Southwestern Michigan Vocal Festival at Western Michigan University and the Lakeland Conference Fine Arts Festival in Edward- sburg. Performances include performing at the state capitol in Lansing and Christmas and Spring concerts. The Red Bud Chorale had many students who par- ticipated in individual competitions such as Regional Honors Choir, State Honors Choir, Solo and Ensem- ble, and All Star Choir. Kevin Earnst beats the drums during a performance of “Jail House Rock. ” 58 cC Jill Wolford and Wendy Johnson, freshmen, sing and pray for hopes of an early release. Concert choir is a non-select choir made up of freshmen through seni- ors who want to perform an a more limited basis and learn how to use the singing voice. This group per- forms at the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, as well as at the local elementary schools, and the geriatric section of Berrien General Hospital. Lucy Alcala, freshman, sings with joy because she made parole. Front Row: Gail Maggert, Kris Cavanaugh, Trinh Tran, Jill Wolford, Milford Bonham, Partice Warren. Mike Osban, Kimra Thomas, Lucy Alcala, Ramona Baker, and Lisa Hinds. Back Row:H ong Tu Tran, Robert Tucker, Laura Chappell, Fred Payne, Cecil Baker, Rocky Martin, Star Mullen, Robert Cross, and Wendy Johnson. 59 “Satui '7fCcvtc6e fo t6e The marching hand hat been quite successful this year. Their season started out as a rebuilding process, but the results were better than anyone had anticipated. They received a Division I rating at the MSBOA District VI Marching Band Festival and performed many top quality shows during half time at our home football games. A good portion of the credit is due to the reorganization of the Color Guard, under the direction of Susan Szoke. The concert band was just as suc- cessful. They performed a wide va- riety of music this year. That and the fact that many band members are involved in Solo and Ensemble and many conference all-star bands, they have gained a lot of musicality to their individual and ensemble playing. Many members are involved in the pep band, which performs at all home basketball games. Members are also in the pit orchestra, which supplied music to the cast of this year’s musical, “Hello Dolly.’’ Band members worked to the fullest of their abil- ities and it really paid off. Front Rote: Mr. McCarthy, Mrs. Detgen, Lynn Bush, Valerie Kolverg, Jason Beistle, Anthony Cronin, Andrea Matlock, Ryan Linde, Lee Rehmel, John Farhat, Mark Bullock, Michelle Farhat, Christina Flanagan, Alison Slucas, Teresa Ott, Shelley Colpetzer, Amy Leu'is, and Sue Szoke. Second Rote: Kim Stowe, Jennifer Ritchie, Shanna Ritchie, Ben Nelson, Shelley Miller, Jennifer Singleton, Katy Schmaltz, Michelle McCubbins, Kris Pruitt, Kelly Carlin, Letitia Bowen, Gretchen Galloway, Debbie Dulin, Melissa Gunder, Stephanie Smith, Ruth Fleanor, Niki Fox, Connie Flanagan, Carla Bagwell, Tina Lloyd, Tami Furst, Christy Jesswein, and Paula Posey. Third Rote: Heidi Mauthe, Diane Ferris, Tami Kane, Michelle Berberick, Jenny Wvermyer, Vicky McBain, Dan Pomeroy, Lee Thomas, Rick Moody, l aura White, Vicki Neely, Angela Lick, Laura Johnson, Greg Wiggins, Amy Stenberg, Todd Earnst, Jason Ferrel, Michelle Rehmel, and Kevin House. Fourth Rote: Quin Young, Allen Dings, Brian Foster, Bill VanDyke, Laura Bock, Laura Young, Mike Converse, Brian Brown, Ernie Floor, Steven Smith, Trip Long, Kristen Kline, Amy Prosser, Thom McBain, Robbie Hutchinson, Matt Guisbert, Rolf Kappe, and Susan Holt. Fop Rote: Sheldon Scott, Tonia Piatti, Nicole Smith, Christy Felty, Tania Leiter, Roxanne Stanfield, Tina Bibbs, Heather Ostrander, Ingrid F'elten, Tabitha Schrader, Susan Town, Melissa Potter, and Shari Paskiet. 61 S 1R 41 cu tene ct ftt The SRA i� an organization set up to represent the student body in planning specific activities. The ac- tivities that are most prominent are homecoming, the blood drive, winterfest, bread lifts, and dances. Home- coming really went well this year. The parade and dance afierward were real enjoyable. The blood drive was well-organized. The bread lifts is done for United Way in hopes to raise money through donations. The SRA is composed of 25 members-5 from each class. That way all classes are represented. Namath Teeter wonders just what is SRA? Front Row:Chris Cuisinger, Dan Chubb, Jenny Miller, Cindy Glavin, Michelle Smedley, Robin Bagwell, Kelly Boyle,and Daphne Scott. Second Row: Jenny Vile, Heather Ostrander, Carie Young, Gretchen Galloway, Christie Feltey, Tonya Piatti, Missy Wilson, andValeri Kolberg. Third Rou:Melisa Potter, Heather Rae, Shawnna Ritchie, Amy Scott, Amy Prosser, Krystin Lawrence, Sharon Robinson,and Amy Steinberg. Sxcfautye Ce ut afout c outfoieA The Buchanan and Toronto Exchange started in the school years of 1984-85. This has been its fourth year annual and running. The main purpose for this is to learn about different country, to learn the difference between a urban area and a small city area, the different schools, the different family styles, and also to learn about themselves. While in Canada, they attended classes about culture differences, political differences, and economical differ- ences. They also went to the Ontario Science Center. The students also went to a ice hockey game, and also at- tended a dance. The Buchanan students took the Toronto students to Notre Dame, basketball games, a donkey basketball game, and also took them to Chicago to show them an Amer- ican urban area. Cost per student was 843.00 for a train ticket to Toronto. The cost was so low because the Bu- chanan Foundation gave 8500 to the exchange program. The sign up list contained 60 names but only 16 went to Toronto. It is based on your ab- sences, tardies, behavior, attitude, and then class priority. The juniors are chosen first, then seniors, soph- omores, and freshmen. Also, classes taken, grades recieved, no major dis- cipline, academic elgibility, former recommendations, and ability to get along with others. Linda, Brenda, and Patty from Toronto are seeing the same things they have in their urban area as we have in our American urban area. Mike and Andreas from Toronto and Stef Foster, junior, and Cindy Glavin, senior, check their schedule for free time. First Rou: Mike Ward, Lisa Andreaza, Cindy Glavin, Andy House, James Lyons Second Row:Kirk Lawrence, Kristen Kline, Laurie Bell, Stefanie Foster, Daphne Scott, Patty Boise, Dawn Atteainson, Tracy Lynn House, Raymond Cole Third Row:Tracy Latimer, Breads Henderson, Becky Muir, Todd Molitor, Dawn Wolford, Jason Beistle, Kim Morrison, Andreas Haas, Dan Holloway, Matt Young, Treasea F)0 knderson, Brian Brown, Jason Dahlke. Not pictured: Reuben Thomson, Doug Dolan, Susan Hlibchuck. 0ct eCoAen cvit Cloae-lJp in h program which wan nlarled in 1982 at I1HS. Mra. Ruth Writer ami Mm. liarhara Kulwieki are in charge of the program. Karh year one of them taken 15 atudenta on a week lung trip to Waahington, D.C. They travel by plane, anil the Marling coat for the trip in 8806 per pernon. To bring down the alarting eoat, Cloae-llp parlieipanta worked at eoneeaaion alanila, aohl anh-aanilwiehea during exama and received do- nationa. Not all the atudenta who aigned up for (doae-lip and help raiae money are aide to go unleaa the numlier ia fifteen or fewer, (Jualifiealiona for the program include not being a freahinan, not having had in- auhordination prohlema on overnight tripa, and not being ineligible at the lime of departure. .So far 56 BUS atudenta have gone on the (doae-lip trip. Thia year atudenta got to experience auch lliinga aa liatening to at-minara of their repreaentalivea, viaiting monumenta auch aa the Vietnam Wall, taking a tour of Waahiuglon, D.C., and many other exciting eacapailea. The Cloae-llp trip took place from April 24 through April 30. AUTOGRAPHS 64 made Spanish Honor Society is an organ- ization for students who have taken Spanish and kept at least a B av- erage in the class. New inductees in cl u de :Ton ia Piatti, Jason Cunder, Stef Foster, Tom Moore, Jenni Vite, Vicki Vineyard, Krystin Lawrence,and David Pruitt. Matt McCubbins, NSHS member, highly recommends taking the Spanish class and jioning the NSHS. Front Rour John Farhat, Kristin Kline, and Beth Moulds. Second Row: Matt McCubbins. Heather Rae. Cindy davin, and Jenny Miller. Back Rou :Matt Holloway. Rolf Kappe, Chris Guisinger, Amy Scott, and Raquel Rose. ront Row: Melissa Wilson, Barbara Holloway, Lis Neely, Cindy Glavin Tonia Piatti. Behl Moulds, Nicole Smith. Lnhoa Crespan, Susan Towns, and Todd Earns!. Second Row: Rick Moody, Mott Holloway, Chris Guisinger, anther Morrison, Sonya Shoemake, Jenni Vite, Heather Ostrander, Letitia Bowen. Amy Scotl.and Sharon Robinson. od Row: Abbey Moulds, itefanie Foster, Kelly Carlin, Krystin Lawrence. Susanne Fox, Morcey Phiscator. Jason Bculle, Wendy Mierlak, Theresa Anderson, Jason Ferrel, and Tonya Hurd. Fourth Row .Vicki Neely. Heidi Mauthe, Rebecca Weldon, Andres Bordoy, Jason Cunder, David Pruitt. Gretchen Galloway, Laura Young, Kristy Felly. Jennifer Overmyer, and Michele McCubbins. Fifth Row:Mike Converse. Jack Gober. Bob Metzger, Ryan Linde, Nikki renland, Anthony Kronin, Tricia Hurd, April Morrisey, Cindy Hanback, Tina Bibbs, and Mall Cuisbert. Not rictured:Becky Madden, AAron Gaul, Kristen Crech, Tamilyn Furst, Rolf Kappe. Kristine Pruitt, and Carla Bagwell. Spanish Club is a club for in Span- ish, obviously. The club organizes such activities as the Donkey Bas- ketball game. “I encourage stu- dents who are in Spanish to join the Spanish Club. It is a very fun and interesting organization, com- ments Advisor Mrs. Mefibrd. Many things are done is Spanish Club. Some of these activities are going Christmas Carolling on Christmas Eve, fundraisers, parties, and going out to dinner. Although Spanish Club sounds like all fun and games, it is not. It is also an opportunity for education. Spanish Club is very interisting, and all in Spanish in the future should consider joining Spanish Club. 65 ?ne«tcA- c£ei fa fatty year The French Club is a club designed for students that are interested in the French culture. The students in French club have the opportunity to participate in many interesting activities. These activities include Susie Kridler, junior, becomes frustrated while trying to comprehend her French les- son. Such a dedicated student, Stacey Phiscator, senior, spends her free time reading her French book. eating at a French restaurant, help- ing with the Special Olympics, and having and selling tickets to a French dinner for the community. A few of the fund raisers include running the concession stands for football and soccer games and sell- ing mums during homecoming. With the money from these fund raisers, the French Club awards a 8500 scholarship to a qualified se- nior who will be taking French sometime in college. Front Row:Missy Fischer, Shelly Unger, Katrina Chambers, Jennifer Singleton Jennifer Jones, Susie Kridler, Amy Stenberg, Shellei MilUr, Laura Bock, Deanna Hanlin, and Matthew Holloway. Second Row:Chellie Lear, Laura White, Shanna Ritchie, Staco Phiscator, Tina Lloyd, Katy Schmaltz, Michelle Smedley, Michelle Farhat, and Holly Wise. 66 S e££ to- CAe DECA stands for Distributive Ed- ucation Clubs of America. Buchan- an’s DECA chapter coordinates with the retailing class. DECA’s biggest activity during the year is the “Buckbooth,” our school store. Students in this organization com- pete at Career Development Con- ferences. This year they took 17 students to District CDC’s. Out of those seventeen, eight qualified for State CDC’s which they attended in Dearborn, Michigan. Out of those eight, two attended the National Ca- reer Development Conference in Salt Lake City, Utah. During the year, DECA held a variety of fund raisers in order to raise funds to attend these competitions. Buchan- an received a third place overall award for their scores as a group at Districts. Denver Pease, senior, and Joyce Pease, junior, get ready to leave for state competition in Dearborn, Michigan. Front Rotv:Tina Arend, Fawn Adams, Paula Posey, Janene Hoover, Michelle Walinski, Janice Moore. Dawn Wolford, Jakki Gerhardt, and Lori Chubb. Second Row:April Taylor, Angie Metzger, Joyce Pease, Vicki Ott, Tammy Sisk, Tammie Brock, Jeff Lea, Heather Sadler, and Kristen Hinds. Third Row:Jenny Zebell, Denver Pease, Craig Lowery, Eric Oliver, Bob Kara, Suzanne Holt, Rich Shepardson, and Dewayne Kirkdorfer. 67 ? “P S t£e ?cctcvie The Future Problem Solving group hau twenty-one member . They are Kelly Carlin,Kris Creech, Michele Farhat, Brian Foster,Stefanie Foster, John Garmire, David Guisbert, Matt Guisbert,Chris Guisinger,Matt Holloway, Jeni Jones, Rolf Kappe, Val Kolberg,Susie Kridler, Jennie Single- ton,Andrea Smedley, Amy Stenberg, April Taylor, and Ja- son Gunder. The advisor of the group is Barbara Kulwicki,a his- tory teacher at Buchanan. The topics for 1987-1988 were space travel, the elderly, and acid rain. Two additional stu- dents, Daphne Scott and Lynn Bush, entered individual sce- norios in competition. After reading materials and research- ing each topic, members brain- storm and share thinking skills. Creativity and team-work are ad- ditional skills stressed in the pro- gram. Amy Stenberg. Stephanie Foster. Chris Guisinger. Andrea Smedley Buchanan High School carries the Margaret W. Snyder chapter of the National Honor Society. Students must carry a grade point average of 3.5 or above for 2 years of high school and also must be recommended by their teachers to be a member. During the year the society partakes in such acrivities as Teacher Ap- preciation Day, carwashes, Eas- ter Seals, the March of Dimes Bread Drive, and the annual trip to Chicago. Also, this year, the NHS helped set up a blood drive to help a BHS graduate, Jim Bi- card, recover from Leukemia. New members are inducted each May along with any honorary members as well. This year for- eign exchange students Andres Bordoy, Ainhoa Crespan, and Helen Cronsted were honorarily inducted. Front Row: Beth Moulds and Kristen Kline. Second Row: Laurie Bell, Cathy Sutton. Heather Rae. and Val Kolberg. Bach Row: David Guisbert. Matt Holloway, Chris Guisinger. John Farhat, Andy House, Raquel Rose, Cindy Glavin, Laura Johnson. Jason Gunder, Jenny Singleton, and Jenny Miller. 68 foccut i£te n fumjte m t e fricte The newspapaer class learns how to write feature, news, sports, and opinion articles for the school paper. The class writes about school news, activities, and personnel involved with BHS. The 87-88 school year is the first time in several years that the newspaper was printed professionally with pictures, so additional skills in photography, layout and design, and graphics are taught. Many improvements were made in journalism. Janice Moore, Nicole Hall, seniors, and Mike Moyer, freshman, work hard to keep the school paper running. 69 Front Row: Dion Hubbard, Renee Bicard, Lynn Wade, Mindy Schlender, and Lori Wahlstrom. Back Row: Rochelle Derrin, Janice Moore, Mike Neitch, Heidi Stiers, Bryan Rydwelski, and Matt Holloway. s4n£ c£ct eCe The art club is an organization de- signed to inprove the skills and knowledge of serious art students. The art club meets every third hour study hall. Marie Remington, the art teaeher, also provides the op- portunity to come in after school for open workshop. The art club goes to art galleries to see art shows, the biggest trip is to the Chicago museum. In the past, the art club has had professional artist come in to visit. They also plan to visit an artists studio in the spring. Doug Burgoyne. junior, creates an ex- traordinary piece of art. Jenny Couard. junior, works intently on her pot. Theresa Anderson. Michelle Smedley. Andy House. Doug Burgoyne. Bill Linger, and Joe Quick Dawn Wolford. Shelley Oxender. Don Albrecht. Jack Gober. Debbie Dulin. Roxanne DFAlinger, Teresa Off. and Treasha Bailey. Marie Remington.Lynn Bush. Paula Riddle. Jenny Coward. Dan Kay, andTracey■ Jones. Caleb Schaber. Sonny Fuller. Mike Jackson. Jeremy Nixon, Darrell Hernpel. and Sam Scott. Mike Kelley. Rodney Sclilender. Ken Koehler, and Tim Freeman. 70 mountto oven, fruteto The Yearbook class in responsible for the yearbook Kales, fumi� , ami the organization of the yearbook. To help raise money, they have Hold advertisement , had a raffle, and were considering a car wash for the expenses of the yearbook. The class has had a difficult problem with the funds of the yearbook. This was the major class crisis. Front Row: Bob Kara. Lynn Wade, Nicole Hall. Jenny Zebell. and Tammv Kelley . Second Rou : Janice Moore. Daphne Scott. Jakki Gerhardt. Tania Leiter. Jodi Horvath, Renee Bicard. Paula Poseyand- Sleph Clevenger. Third Rou: Jenny Poorman, Treasha Bailey. Michelle Jackson. Richard burner. Nikki Pen land. Randy Draper. andDave Faulkner. Fourth Rou: Jenny Couard.and Iaz Neely. tctuCemcca Junior, Joby at decorating her book with her pretty blue ink pen. Andres Bordoy, senior, studies exlensively- almost to the point where he’s falling asleep. 72 Cheating: Everyone who practice thin art There are many ways to barely “get by” has developed his own method, which en- in high school. You learn the trade as a ables the artist to complete high school freshman, build your list of choices as a without having a nervous breakdown. No sophomore and junior, and by the time matter how you have cheated, whether you you’re a senior you have mastered the carve the answers on your pencil or if you art. Those who cheat should be congrat- have put a cheat sheet in your calculator ulated — in some sense — for passing during a chemistry test, it’s still the same one of the hardest tests of all, that is, concept with the same goal: to graduate being able to successfully “get by” in with the least amount of personal exertion. high school and sell out one’s principles. Trying to look intelligent in Mrs. Monk’ clou. Matt Holloway, jun- ior, point out a spot in map of France. 73 Mr. Barbara cell 218 English Mr. Bender cell 220 English Mr. Blumka shop Voc Ed % • Mlaa Cark y«“ Phys Ed Mrs. Chastain Mrs. Chubb office cell 118 Secretary Business Mr� . Ding� office Secretary Mr. Foster cell 128 History Mr. Gazella office Counselor Mr. Hawkin� cell 302 Voc Ed Mr� . Kulwicki cell 222 History Mr� . I aCourt library Librarian Mr. McCarthy cell 107 Band Mr. McDonald cell 201c Engli� h Mr� . McKean cell 103 Choir Mr� . MefTord cell 117 Spanish Mr. Mucha cell 226 Math Mr. Piatti cell 204 Math Mr. Rouse ml 115 Business Mrs. Springstead cell 101 English Mrs. Steinke cell 124 Spec Ed Mr. Storm cell 207 History Mr. Summerix cell 104 Science Mr. Trull office Counselor 4'Us Mrs. Welsh office Secretary Mrs. White cell 124 Spec Ed Mrs. Wigger� cell 106 Home Ec t Mr. Wilcox cell 102 Science Mrs. Wisely office Secretary Mr. Wishart cell 100 Science 74 Mr. Chubb cell 401 Voc Ed Mrs. I ovelady cell 122 Business Mrs. Remington cell 400 Art fN ' i , Mrs. Trull cell 211 English Mrs. Writer cell 224 History Mr. Rennhack cell 119 Math I . O Mr . Warner cell 201a KngliMh Mr. Wold cell 213 Engliiih Annette Tate, junior, listens attentively to the teacher's instructions. ct i i 75 76 cccfautcut Sc oofo 'ZOeicome 'Ttecv SufiercateeuCeat “I was once a Buck and I would like to be one again; I spent $120 on a maroon blazer,” stated Mr. Schau with a laugh. Mr. Allen Schau is the new superintendent at Buchanan High. Former principal of Niles High School, he applied for the job because he likes the commu- nity and the schools reputa- tion. He says the school has a lot to offer the students. He wants to help the students to get a good education, that is why Mr. Schau has been in six dif- ferent school districts. He started as a teacher then ath- letic director, assistant prin- cipal, and superintendent. “Since I’ve had so many jobs people may think I can’t keep a job, it’s not true I just need a challenge or I get bored,” Mr. Schau stated. He is very happy at Buchanan he stated “It’s my roots, I grew up within five miles of here, I attended Buchanan my Freshman year, it’s my home”. Many students may have seen Mr. Schau, new superintendent at BHS. Mr. Schau doing various ac- tivities around the school. He went to Football games, he ate lunch with students, and he went in and observed classroom activities. “The students relate to me, it’s my style to get out and find out what’s happening in the school,” he stated happily. Mr. Schau is planning some changes he would like to make in the near future they are to evaluate the curricu- lum for the future and make sure it is relevent to the stu- dents of the 21st century. He also said, “I want to help the students at risk of dropping out of school, we should make school more interesting so students won’t want to drop out.” The students and staff wel- come Mr. Schau to Buchanan High School and wish him the best of luck. 77 78 Joby Landgrebe, junior, is happy that she finished her homework assignment. 79 Sue Fox, junior, concentrates very hard during school. SUccteufo aste at c hvi6. David Zelmer, senior, concentrates ex- tremely hard in retailing class. Katie Schmaltz, freshman, dresses for a gym class. 80 By Jennifer Lakin In the merry month of May, several frogs were reported missing. Then a few weeks later, the frog bodies were located in the biology rooms. The vic- tims were found with skin missing, hearts in their mouths, and limbs removed. The murder weapons: a scalpel, tweezers, and scissors were found at the scene of the crime. Mrs. Remington and Mr. Wishart, biology teachers, report it was a bunch of crazy sophomores who may have been high on formaldehyde (the solution the frogs were soaking in). Was it a case of mistaken identity? Had these students identified the frogs as their worst enemy? Or, maybe the frogs were thought to be the teacher? Buchanan authorities are still identifying the frog carcasses for the names of the victims. Help is needed. Jennifer Lakin, sophomore, cuts on her frog with a little bit of grace. Jeff Taylor, sophomore, tries to copy his neighbor while hacking on his frog. 81 78 Years of Service 1910-1988 SaMe j «S U PcdvuU 5«W«fi sfiMUattoH Duchonon Dridgmon Colomo 695-3684 465-5500 468-6741 695-0811 Decatur Fennville 423-1081 567-8885 Congratulations Grads! Gene Wesner Chevrolet 201 Red Bud Trail Buchanan, MI 49107 695-3891 SStrrien Secorh Buchanan's Hometown Newspaper Since 1867 206 Days Avenue., Buchanan 616-695-3878 Desenberg Colip A Professional Corporation 223-225 East Front Street, P.O. Box 72 Buchanan, Michigan 49107 (616)695-1500 JERRY B. McCARTY BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN 4970 U.S. — 12 WEST 695-9629 Congratulations to the class of 88 WILLIAM R. FARHAT President “YOUR FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT COMPANY” POST ROAD BUCHANAN, Ml 49107 PHONE (616) 695-6853 82 Best Wishes From COfJPO A T OM We’re in Your Corner ...in Our Corner of Michigan. BUCHANAN AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 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Michigan 49107 695-9895 pground Timberlou 105 East Front Street Buchanan, Michigan 49107 695-5374 Gambles 266 East Front Street Buchanan, Michigan 49107 695-6891 Class of 88 Seniors During powder puff practice Shanna Ritchie, senior, and Jenny Ritchie, sophomore, take time out for a little sibling rough-housing. Senior class officers: Cindy Glavin, Tonia Piatli, Beth Moulds, and Robyn Bagwell. Anxiously awaiting the end of school.Shannon Lolmaugh, senior, reads a book to spend the time. Wendy Bromley, senior, goes cattin’ for Halloween. 90 91 Starting to lose concentration is Jackie Jessuien, senior, she must have “senioriltis , A going auay party for Kari Hendrickson brings a wide variety of treats. But Kirk Lawrence ’s radishes remained un- touched. “Walking like Egyptians” is what Lynn Bush and Kelley Boyle, seniors, do best in school. Goofing off in the library is what Jenny Poorman, senior, does during school. Senior, Dan Finch, participates in a bit of non-verbal communications in Mr. Bend- er’s Basic Communications class, as he demonstrates incomplete attention. 92 93 With graduation so close, Kristin Kline, senior, has no time to goof off in class. Generously Brian Brou n, senior, washes Mrs. Springstead's tables. Students do study as Michelle Jackson and Katrina Scroggins, seniors, prove. 94 Listening to a good-bye speech from Kari Henricksen , senior, Stacey Phiscator, se- nior, knows that she will miss her Physics classmate. Brian Green and Brian Kelley, seniors, collaborate on a writing assignment. During yearbook class Terry Robinson and Bobby Kara, seniors, look for ideas for their rough-drafts 95 Senior, Janene Hoover, completes some last minute details as DECA historian. Andy House, senior, relaxes moment in his physics class after a test. Wrestling through a tough problem in physics Brian Brown and Andres Bordoy, seniors, intellectually discuss the results. Working on her assignment, Nicole Hall, senior, concentrates on what Mr. McDonald expects for the perfect essay. Hoping to earn a million dollars by the time he’s twenty-fwe, John Farhal, senior, figures “playing the odds ” is easier. 96 96A Bryan E. Gamble Stephanie J. Garrett Jacqueline M. Gerhardt Cindy L. Glavin Nicole A. Hall Chad W. Haskins Kari E. Hendricksen Kelly K. Herman Shane E. Hicks Daniel L. Holloway Donna S. Holt Janene M. Hoover 96B Kasey „. Lewandowski Craig S. Lowery Michael K. Lowery Matthew T. McCubbins 96C Beth 4. Moulds Rebecca M. Muir Rebecca A. Myers Vicki E. Olt Stacey M. Phiscator Tonia M. Piatti Jennifer A. Poorman Paula Jo Posey Melissa K. Potter David R. Pruitt Heather L. Roe Rebecca A. Reiter Shanna R. Ritchie Raquel A. Rose William J. Ruth John R. Rydwelski Jr. 96D Kevin J. Sisk Michelle V. Smedley Heidi J. Stiers William L. Stone Scott W. Swartz Lynn S. Wade Lori A. Wahlstrom Michele B. Walinski Paul O. Weaver Dawn M. Wolford Jennifer L. Zebell Stanley L. Zebell 96E During a pep rally, Kristen Kline, senior, shows us that you can be two things at once: trombonist and wrestler? Nobel Prize Authors offers a challenge for Kirk Lawrence and Matt McCubbins, seniors, as they compare notes on The Slave by Singer. 96F Brian Brown, Heather Rae, and Becky Muir, seniors, discuss a physics home- work assignment. How many honor students are needed to take attendance? Answer: Three Kristen Kline, John Farhat, and Beth Moulds, seniors. Seniors, Michelle Jackson and Shane Hicks review Shane's speech topic: Male Prostitution. ” 96G Sitting in the guidance office, Becky My- ers, senior, is happy to get out of class. During Mechanical Drawing, Scott Swartz, senior, shows heavy concentra- tion. Andres Bordoy Shannon R. Lolmaugh Paula C. Riddle Joseph L. Quick NOT PICTURED: Reggie A. Bibb Laura M. Bock Mark A. Bullock Steven P. Klianon Daniel R. Finch Brian W. Green Michelle R. Jacknon Daniel R. Kay Brian S. Kelley William L. I andgrebe Amy E. Lewin Denver L. Peane Diana A. Scanlon Richard L. Shepardnon Steven T. Smith 97 Becky Myers visits with fellou' senior, Melissa Potter, u ho is glad for the interuption. By Billie Jo Horn The friend� we made are forever. Into eternity I’ll donht them never. They showed me that they really cared. And saved the secrets that we shared. They told me when I was wrong Yet stood behind me and kept me strong. They always showed me the right way. And set me straight if I started to stray. They shared my joy and my sorrow. But reassured me of tomorrow. These people that I call my friends. Are those whose smiles never end. But yet it seems to me most importantly. These people accepted me for me. « 99 Dante Grots, freshman, finally finds his locker. “In the year the Junior Class ac- complished a lot. We began the year with a very successful carwash. Following that, we took first place in float competition of Homecom- ing. In addition, the junior class sponsored the prom. This year’s prom, which we are very proud of, was at the Marriot Hotel in South Bend, with music from a video ser- vice out of Chicago. We feel we accomplished a lot in the brevity of our junior year. In the future, our goals are simple and realistic. We simply hope to have enough money for a senior color section in the yearbook. Also, the thought of a senior trip has occured to a few people. For us, the future is bright and full of possibilities.” Chris Guisinger Junior Class Pres- ident 100 Junior Class Officers: Chris Guisinger, Julie Forshee, Amy Scott, and Laurie Bell. «44 a ccerd accedi (Ac “As class President, I feel as though the class of 1990 has accomplished a few things and yet, we want to ac- complish more. To begin with, we have a balanced budget. It seems as though we get more than we spend. Second, we won the winterfest activ- ities. I feel this is an accomplishment because it shows our class spirit. Third, in the future, we hope to have successful prom. Finally we want to make our last two years memorable ones!” Heather Ostrander Sophomore Class President Sophomore class officers: Heather Ostrander, Amy Prosser, Missy Wilson, and Jenny Vite. “This year the freshman class had sev- eral major accomplishments. We took first place in the Homecoming float, an honor rarely accomplished by a freshmen class here at BHS. During the fall, we also had a highly suc- cessful fund raising venture. We cleared enough not only enough to pay for our award winning float, but also to finance first place floats for the next three years. We intend to be the first class in many years to win the Homecoming float competition all four years. We have begun to draw up plans for prom 1990, after prom ‘91 and for how to beat the sophomore class out of class competition next fall. Amy Steinberg Freshmen Class Pres- ident Freshmen class officers: Letitia Bowen, Gretchen Galloway, Amy Steinberg, and Kelly Carlin. 101 Angel Adams Fawn Adams Dannie Baber l atreasha Bailey Jason Beistle I aurie Bell Renee Bicard James Buggie Doug Burgovne Julie Carpenter Rohm CaufTman Dan Chubb Chris Clark Stephanie Clevenger Russell Cole Michael Convente Jennifer Coward Kristen Creech Roxanne Dellinger Kim Dickinson Allen Dings Randall Draper Kevin Earnst Michael Eddington Michelle Farhat David Faulkner Jessica Fercbee Amy Fleming David Forler Julie Forshee Stefanie Foster Sue Fox Clyde Fuller Amy Galloway John Garmire Jack Gober Rick Gridley David Gross David Guisbert Chris Guisinger Jason Gunder Kris Hinds 102 ChriHtina Hollia MatlhcH Holloway Slari Horn Jodi Horvath Jon Jackaon Michael Jackaon Jennifer Jonea Rolf Kappe Mike Kelly Scott Kelley David Knox Valari Kolberg Susie Kridler Johy Landgrebe Tania Leiter Angela Lick Jeremy Link Angela Lowery Renila Mayo Jina Lunn Vicky McBain Kellee McNeil Diana Metzger Jennifer Miller Lori Morley Abbey Moulds Elizabeth Neely Eric Oliver Lance Oliver Teresa Ott Christopher Otteaon Brian Oxender Jeff Payne Joyce Peaae Marrey Phiacator Jamea Price Timothy Price Jamea Proud E.ric Riley Jamea Riley Richard Roberta Pete Roaaow 103 Amy Scott Daphne “Ahuhaka Scott Samuel Scott Jennifer Singleton Tamara Sink Andrea Smedley Cathy Sutton Annette Tate April Taylor Kati Thomart William linger Christine WalUten Mike Eddington, junior, expresses the way he feels about the class on paper. Julie Forshee and Rikki Wilkes, juniors, and Tina Arend, senior, like the jailbreak theme so well that they thought they would express their mugshot capacities. 104 Doug Burgoyne, junior, shows his stuff in Mrs. Remington’s art class. David Knox, junior, pretends to be work- ing hard just for the record. 105 Jon Jackson, junior, trys to pass lime auay by thinking himself into oblivion. Daphne “Abubaka”Scott, junior. Bill Un- gerjunior, and Ainhoa Crespan, senior, pay a visit to the library to solve a world problem for speech. Liz Neely, junior, finishes her chemistry homework. Shonita Robinson, junior, shows her abil- ity to be serious if even only once and a while. Dan Chubb and David Forler, juniors, wail patiently for the Tootsie” try — outs. 106 OcuU m (f mftCete Eric Riley, junior, steals some sleep in the library while working on a term paper. Brian Oxender, junior, expresses his opinion of the school. Angel Adams, junior, does not looked pleased with her homeuork assignment 107 Lee Ackeraon Dempa Adama Mark Atiam� Theretta Anderaon Christy Antiadel Carla Bagwell John BarlH ur Robert Barbour Aimee Barlow Don Barlow Richard Beat Tina Bibba Paula Boyer Kriatine Braawell Tracey Burlingham Richard Butler Martha Cameron Bryan Carlaon Darrell (auffman Kria Cavanaugh Eric Centera Laura Chappell Todd Chaatain Jennifer Chubb 108 Ryan Clark Jon Conard Betty Denton Rob Dewnlrrg Sean Dipert Ron Dockery Jennifer Dokey Matt Eddington Todd Faulkner Diane Ferris Melissa Fisher Connie Flanagan Ruth Fleenor Brian Florey Jason Forler Christopher Foster Niki Fox Richard Furner Tamilyn Furst Aaron Gaul Robyn Griefer Chris Gross Deanne Hanlin Darrell Hempel 109 Kriatie Henrickaen Richard Hirkok Jacqueline Hi mix Barbara Holloway Billie Jo Horn Robert Hutchinaon Chriaty Jeaawein Kim Johnaon Todd Johnaon Juan Jorge Todd Kelley Brody l ake Jennifer Lakin Lina Large Kryatin l awrence Jerry I awaon Chellie l ear Mark Lee Rebecca Madden Andrea Matlock Heidi Mauthe Tbomaa McBain Reid McBetb Scott McNeely Samuel Melton Diana Metzger Kelley Metzger Mike Metzger Robert Metzger Brian Miller David Miller Tbomaa Moore Gary Morria no Victoria Neely Jeanine Neff Benjamin Nelaon Jeremy Nixon Heather Ostrander Kevin Ott Shellie Oxender Todd Parker Shari Pankiet Harold Paiwig Nikki Penland Rachelle Perrin Craig Poaey Amy Proaaer Michelle Rehmel Donna Riddle Jennifer Ritchie Kevin Romte Janon Schmidt Sheldon Scott Sonya Shoemake Aliaon Slucai Becky Smith Lenny Smith Kimberly Stowe Melinda Sutton Mike Swartz Cynthia Synold Jeffrey Taylor Patricia Thompnon Sunan Town� Shelley Unger Victoria Vineyard 111 Jennifer Vile Danielle Wagner Todd Wagner Tonya Webb Shannon Weimer Luther Weinberg Rebeera Weldon I aura While JameH Wiggin Menhelle Wiliam Kim Stowe, sophomore, enjoys Mrs. Springstead's chronological order assignment in English class. Niki Fox and Laura White, sophomores, sil and wonder why the teacher is trying to explain a solution when they didn't even understand the question. Connie Flanagan, sophomore, studies anxiously before a major pop quiz. Billie Horn and Heidi Mauthe, soph- omores, discuss their future plans after high school. Billie Jo Horn and Todd Faulkner, sophomores, study hard so they can pass and further their educations. 113 Kevin Anderson, freshman. gives the evil eye to whoever put him in the box for the day. Michele Colpetzerfreshman, studies hard so she can get out of this school soon! Melissa Guilder, freshman, is so bored with school she fell asleep while listening to a school lecture. Kevin Anderaon Cecil Baker Ramona Baker Steve Banlutton Ryan Beatty Don Bennett Sarah Bennett Michelle Berberirk Julie Blackwell Milford Bonham laetitia Bowen I avonda Bowker Lavonda Bowker Suaan Bowker Carl Bowling Stacy Brady Deanna Bromley Andinea Brown Skye Burlingham Kelly Carlin Brent Carlaon Gwendolyn Carter Katrina Chamber William Chane 114 Freshmen class officers, Letilia Bowen, Gretchen Galloway, Amy Stenberg, and Kelly Carlin get their mugshots taken after being accused of not being organized. Adam Christie Timothy Chubb Andrea Clingenpeel Michele Colpetzer Debra Conner Anthony Cronin Joe Cronin Michelle Cureton Richard Da i Scott Dellinger Heather Dillenbeck Jeff Dillenbeck Ken Downey Debora Dulin Morton Dykema Todd Earn ! Alexin Erwin Krinta Felt Mamin Fenn Ja on Ferrell Christina Flanagan Tracy Florey Brian Foater Brent Fox 115 Patti Frampton Ricky Franks Gr« tchi n Galloway Tammy Garriaon Rachel Griefer Dnntae Groae Robert Groaa Matthew Guiabert Meliaaa Gunder Gindy Hanback John Hanabro Ron liaraaewicz laithun Harper Joe Harrington Ghria Heierman Doug Heierman Kamanda Heierman Jaaon Herman Michael Herman Lisa Hinda Ornice Hollina Michael Hollina Karl Hubbard Tonya Hurd Tricia Hurd Wendy Johnaon Johanna Jorge Tami Kane Jaaon Kerr Brian Kilgore 116 Chrintina Lloyd Eric Lockamy Tracey Lollar Lori Lolmaugh Kenneth Long John Lunn Gail Maggert Brian Martin Michelle McCubbin Glen McFadden Crystal Melton Johnny Merritt Julie Metzger Maria Mitchell Richard Moody Wynne I Morrison April Morriaaey Jeff Mo ier Meliiuta Moulds Michael Moyer Star Lynn Mullen Tony !Nania Michael Neitch Mike G ban Jennifer Overmyer Darin Payne Fred Payne Daniel Pomeroy John P H rman Tre a Price David Pruett Kriatine Pruitt Kimberly Ream Gary Rehmel Tammy Reichanadter Sharon Robin on 117 Tabitha Schrader Kathryn Schmaltz Brian Simpson Neilly Smith Nichole Smith Stephanie Smith Roxane Stanfield Amy Stenberg Steven Swartz Tonya Tate Kimra Thomas Lee Thomas Victor Thompson John Town Hong Tran Trinh Tran Robert Tucker Zaloa lirbizu William YanDyke Rodney Ward W illis Warren Charles Weaver Trina Weimer Richard Wesner Belinda W'itharow Jill Wolford Tonya Worden Jeannie Young I«aura Young Bryan Zelmer Gregory Zinniger Is this the unknown freshman? Dan Pomeroy, freshman, frantically does his assignments so he can relax. atccdetite eOx camtntuUUf xenvice The Winter Special Olympics is a time for sharing, caring, courage, and fun. Many BHS students took January 28 off from school to be volunteers in this years Olympics. They were: Steve Bankston, Tina Bibbs, Paula Boyer, Martha Cameron, Bryan Clark, Debbie Conner, Ainhoa Crespan, Steph Foster, Gretchen Galloway, Jakki Gerhardt, Jason Gunder, Todd Johnson, Rolf Kappe, Val Kolberg, Kirk Lawrence, Shannon Lolmaugh, Reid McBeth, Rob Metzger, Heather Ostrander, Jason Beitsle, Letitia Bowen, Kelly Boyle, Dan Chubb, Ryan Clark, Mike Con- verse, Ali Erwin, Niki Fox, Aaron Gaul, Chris Guisinger, Deanna Hanlin, Jeni Jones, Scott Kilgore, Brody Lake, Krystin Lawrence, Renita Mayo, Julie Metzger, Brian Miller, Abbey Moulds, Becky Muir, Heather Ostrander, Nikki Penland, David Pruitt, Sharon Robin- son, Shalico Sain, Sonya Shoemake, Nicole Skmith, Cathy Sutton, Rebecca Muir, senior, finds that it isn t always easy putting ski boots in others. Sonya Shoemake, sophomore, helps John Larson Junior, and his buddy up the hill. 120 Sxtfawyv Students Ainhoa Crespan is a senior here at BHS. She is an exchange student from Barcelona, Spain. Currently, she is living with the Neely family. School is very different in Barce- lona compared to Buchanan. First, in Spain, students are in the same class all day, the teachers come to you. There are no bells so teachers may run over when lecturing. Like Buchanan, each class is 55 minutes long. But most classes never start on time because at least one teach- er is still teaching. School ends at 5:30, so they must do it at home or on the weekend. Dong homework is not required in Barcelona. The teachers never collect it. Here they ask for it all the time. Tests are not very important either. They don’t count much on your grade. The exams are what count for the most part. They are taken at the end of every semester, just like Buchanan. Ainhoa likes to play basketball, pom pon, and music. She has taken dance lessons since she was six. Ainhoa tries to get involved in eve- rything she can. “I hate sitting home to read a book, Ainhoa said. Ainhoa was expecting big houses and rich people like she and her friends saw on television. “It’s nice but it’s not Hollywood! , said Ainhoa brightly. After returning to Spain, Ainhoa plans to take the test that tells her what field she can go into after high school. Hopefully she will go to the engineering school of her choice. Andres Bordoyis an exchange student from Mojoica.Spain, which is an island off the coast in the Meditreanean Sea. He is currently living with the Sisk fam- ily. Andres misses many things from Majoica. First, he misses his family and friends. He also misses a nice home cooked sit-down meal. He doesn’t care to much of “fast food. He doesn't miss his school. In Mojoica, the weather is generally warm. He misses the sea and the waters ports. Andres said,“I don’t miss the material things as much, be- cause they will always be there when I go back home. Although he doesn’t care for the snow, Andres looks for- ward to learning how to snow ski this winter. He also likes the United States because you don't need a boat to travel. Andres had the wrong idea about the U.S. brfore he came here. Most movies he saw from the U.S. protrayed rich living styles in big cities. When plan- ning on coming here, he was told that he was coming to a smaller town so he could meet “average Americans”. An- dres has many hobbies to keep him occupied when he is not in school. He likes sports, especially basketball and soccer. He also likes bicycling, table tennis, racing messenger pigeons, rais- ing animals, playing the piano, and lis- tening to music, especially rap, rock, and classical. He frequently, in Majoi- ca, participates in wind surfing com- petitions on weekends. Andres has vis- ited only a few places in the states, but hopes to see more. He has been in Chicago, New York, Washington D.C., and Detroit. Andres likes participation in sports. He played on the soccer team and is second manager of the basket- ball team. He also participates in track. Helene Cromsteadt is a foreign ex- change student from Helsinki, Fin- land. She is currently living with the Large family. Helene wanted to come here because it would be a new ex- perience. She dicided that she would “take a year off from school in Hel- sinki so she could come here. In oth- er words none of her grades count from here. After returning home, Helene will take two more years of school before graduating. School in Finland is different. You must pass all of your classes to advance a grade. They don’t have any summer school where you can make the classes up. Upon repeating a year you take all of the classes over. Helene mainly miss- es her family and friends. She also misses the freedom to go places when she wants to. Since she can’t drive here, she has to wait until someone can take her. In Helsinki, you don’t really need to drive because there are busses and other means of transpor- tation for a person to use. Helene likes the United States, what she has seen of it so far. She has been to California, Chicago, and New York. She plans to see more of the U.S. this summer. Helene was anxious to her here even though, she was told 'Don’t expect much, it’s not a movie.’ Helene exclaimed that “it’s hard not to expect things, because you are anxiuos and you have dreams on how its going to be. But I like it the way it 121 A COUPON: Get One EREE Original Print From Your Senior Sitting An $11.00 VALUE! Good On Sittings Made From June 1, 1988 — July 31, 1989 And Only One Per Customer Don’t Cut Your Book . . . Just Bring It In and We ll Validate By Stamping This Ad GRAHAM PHOTOGRAPHY 2000 Walton Road Niles, Michigan 683-2274 122 CHAIN SAWS WOOD HEATING STOVES STIHL, POULAN 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 VISITORS HOSPITAL 15198 North Main Street Buchanan, Michigan New Medico, Inc., Affiliated Facility Head Injury And Pediatric Rehabilitation” 11111111111 IMBEX A Adam� . Fawn 7 Dokey. Bruce 30 Dokey. Jennifer 53 Dokey, Jenny 128 Dra|� er. Randy 30. 128 Dulin. Debbie 1.3. 61. 70 E Alhrechl. Don 70 Kuril� !. Todd 61. 65 Alcala. Lucy 59 Flia� on. Steve 18 Anderaon. Thereaa 65. 70 Ander� on, Trea� ea 63 Erwin. Alexi� 19. 52 Arend, Tina 57. 67 F B Farhat. John 24. 30. 50. 61. 64. 65. 68. 96 Baber, Dan 30. 11 Farlial. Michele ! 8 Bagwell. Carla hi. 65. 125 Farhat, Michelle 6|. 66 Bagwell. Rohin 12. 62 Faulkner, Dave 30. 71. 128 Bagwell. Rohyn 16. I(X Faulkner. David 38 Bailev. Trea� ha 70 Felten, Ingrid � 1 Bailey. Tricia 128 Feltey. Chri� lie 19. 62 Baker, Cecil 59 Felly, Chri� ly 61 Baker, Ramona 59 Feltv. kri� tv 65 Band� on. Steve 10 Fenn. Mark 18 Beatty. Ryan 11 Ferrel. Ja� on 61. 65 Bei� tle, Ja� on 50. 61. 63. 65 Ferri� , Diane 55. 61 Bell. I urie 63. 68. 100 Fi� cher, Mi«� y (X� Benak. Dan 30. II Fi� her, Mi� � y 47 Bennett. Bayne II Flanagan, Citri� 17 Berherick. Michelle 61 Flanagan. Chri«tina 61 Be� t. Ryan 22. 11 Flanagan. Connie 17. 61 Bibb� . Tina 61. 65 Fleanor. Ruth '■ 1 Bicard. Renee 69 Fleenor. Ruth 17 Bicard, Rennce 128 Fleming. Amy 53 Bock. (.aura 61. 66 Floor, Ernie 61 Bonham. Milford 59 Forler, Dave 30 Bordov. Andre� 27. 18. 65. (� 8. Forahec, Julie l(K) 72. 96. 121 Foster, Brian 57. 6l. 68 Bowen, l,elitia 12. 19. 61. 65. Fo� ter, Stef 51. 65 101 Fo� ter. Stefanie 6.3. 65. 68 Boyer, Paula 52 Fo� ter. Stephanie 68 Boyle, kelly 62 Fox, Niki 61 Brock, Tammie (� 7 Fox. Sue 12 Brown, Andy 10 Fox, Su� anne 65 Brown, Brian 25. 55. 61. 63. 96 Frank� . Rikki ll Brown, Michael 31 Freeman, Tim 70 Brown. Micheal 30 Fuller. Sonny 70 Bullock. Mark 61 Fumer, Rich 128 Burgoyne. Doug 70 Furner, Richard 39 Bti� h. Lynn 61. 68. 70 Furst, Tami 19. 61 Butler. Rich 58 Ftaral, Tainily n 65 C G Cameron, Martha 19. 98 Galloway, Amy -12. 17 Carlin, kelly 61. 65. 68 t allowav, Gretchen 28. 43. 17. (jirl� on. Bryan 25 61. 62. 65. 101 tjirter, Gwen 21. 43. 17 Gamble, Bryan 38 Cavanaugh. Jiri� 19 Garmire. John 56. 68 Cavanaugh, kri� 59 Gaul. AArou 65 Chamber� , katrina 6 Gcrhardt, Jackie 128 Chappell. I.aura 59 Gerhardt. Jakki 1 7. 27. 67 Chri� itie. Adam 25 Glavin. Cindv 51. 62. 63. 65. 68. Chubb. Dan 17. 21. 30. 62 1(H) Chubb. Lori 67 Gober. Jack 65. 70 Clark, Brian 50 Green, Brian 128 Clevenger. Steph 53. 71. 128 Gridley. Rick 38. 18 Colpelzer, Julie 17 Gro� e. Dontae 10 Colpetzer, Shelley 6| Grow� . Dante 99 Connor. Debbie 2 Gro� � , Roh 57 Converar, Mike 61. 65 Gro� � . Robert 59 Ovward. Jennifer 128 Gui� bert, Dave 28 Coward. Jenny 70 Gui� l er1. David 18. 68 Crech. kri-ten 65 GuiHbcrt. Matt 28. 61. 65. 68 Creech, kri� 68 Guininger, Chri� 30. 18. 62. 61. Crenpan, Ainhoa 53. 51. 65. 68 65. 68. 100 Cronin, Anthony 61 Gunder, Ja� on 30. 11. 65. f 8 Cron� ted. Helen 68 ,under. Meli� � a 61 D H Dellinger. Roxanne 70 Hall, Nicole 69. ‘X� . 128 Derrin, Rachelle 69 Hanback. Cindi 52 l e� enberg. Roh 11 Hanback. (5ndy 65 Detgen. Mr� 61 Hanlin. Deanna 66 Ding� , Allen 61 Hara� ewicz. Ron 10 Dipert, Shawn 11 Harrington. J � e 2 1 Dockery, Ron 39 Ha� kin� . Chad 30. 31. 50 Hempel. Darrell 70 Hickock. Richard 39 Hind� . kri� ten (� 7 Him!-. I.i-u 9 llollovta , Barbara 65 Holloway. Dan 25. 58. 63 Holloway. Mall 18. 65. (� 8. 60. 73 Holloway. Matthew 66 lloli, Sumii 61 Holt, Suzanne 67 Hoover, Jannir 67. 'H� Horn. Billie Jo 90. 128 Horvath. Jodi 128 IIoiim . Andv 63. 68. 70. % IIoiim . Chri� 19 lliihhard. Dion 69 Hurd. Tonya 65 Hurd. 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Shannon I 7 Ixmiaugh. Shannon 53 h� ng. Trip (� 1 Ixiwery, Craig 6 7 M Madden, Becky 65 Maggerl, Gail 59 Marlin. Rocky 59 Matlock, Andrea 61 Maiilhe, Heidi 61. 65 MrBain. Thom 18. 61 McBain. Vicky 61 McBeth. Reid 39. 50 McCarthy, Mr til MrCuhhin� . Matt 21. 26. 38. IK. 65 MrCuhhin� . Michele 65 MrCuhhin� . Michelle 61 MrNecly. Scott 30. 31. II Melger, kellley 52 Metzger, Angie 67 Metzger, Boh 65 Metzger, Julie 13. 19 Metzger, kellev 17 Metzger, Robert 39 Meyer� , Becky 53 Mierlak, W endy 65 Miller, Brian 39. 15 Miller, David 23. 30 Miller, Jennifer 12 Miller, Jenny 62. 64. 65. (� 8 Miller, Jeremy II Miller, Shelley 19. 61. 66 Molitor, Todd 25. 27. 11. 63 Moody. Rick 61. 65 Moody, Ricky 10 Moore, Janice 67. 69. 128 Moore, Tom 65 Morrlaey, April (� 5 Morri� on. Heather 65 Mould� . .Abbey 61. (� 5 Mould� . Beth 21. 65. � 8. 100 Moyer, Mike 69 Muir. Becky 63 Muir. Rehecca 120 Mullen. Star 59 N Nania. Tony 10 Neely, Liz. 65. 71. 128 Neely, Vicki 51. 61. (� 5 Neitch, Mike 18. 69 Nelaon. Ben 61 Nixon. Jeremy 18. 70 0 Oliver, Eric 67 Oliver, l.anrr 30 0� han. Mike 59 O� horn. Mike 10 Ofttrander, Heather 21. 1.3. 19. 61.62.65. 101 Oil, kevin 32 Ott, Tereaa 61. 70 Ott. Vicki 18. 67 Overmyer. Jennifer 65 Oxender. Shelley 70 Pa-kiet. Shari 61 Pa� -ig. Jimmy 39 Payne, Darin 10 Pavne. Fred 59 Payne. Jeff 11 Peaae, Denver 67 l ea� e. Joyce 53. 67 Penland, Nikki 65 Phi� cator, Marcey (� 5 Phi� cator. Stacey 26. 66 Piatti, Tonya 6|. 62. 65. 100 Pomeroy. Dan 61 PiHirman. Jennifer 128 Poorman. John 10 Poaey. Paula 6|. 67. 128 Potter, Meli«� a 12. 61. 62 Promver, Amy 28. 13. 61. (� 2. 101 Pruitt, David 25. 27. 38. 65 Pruitt. kri� tine 61. 65 Q Juick. Joe 70 R Rae. Heather 62. 65. 68 Ray. Heather 2 1 Rehinel, |.re 6 I Behind. Michelle 61 Kiddle, Paula 70 Ritchie. Jennifer � � l Ritchie. Shanna (� 1. 66 Ritrhi« . Shawnna 62 Robin-mi. Sharon 13. (� 2. � ■� Robin «on. Micron 28 Robin «on. Terr) 128 Rom . Ra«piel 12. (� 5. 8 Ro««om. Peter 88. (� I Rohm . Kc in � l Rulh. Roger 11 Ruth. Tony 30. 31. 11 HnbfUki. Urum o' RtdiH'Uki, John 10 S Sadler, Heather 18. 67 Sain. Shaliro 7 2. 128 Sandman. Ken IT Srhal� er. Caleb 70 Sehlender. Hindi .” 2 Sehlender. Mind 10. 60 Sehlender. Rmlne) 70 Schmaltz. Kal 61. (tit Sehmidt. Ja«on 30. 31. 38 Sehrader. Tahitha . � 2. 61 Sehrider. Seolt 30. 38. 18 Schulze. Nila 3 Scott. Amy 12. 62. 65. 100 Scott. Daphne (� 2. 63. 68 Scott, Sam 70 Scott. Sheldon II. 61 Scroggin . Trina 2 1. 128 Shanna Ritchie, nn Cole 26 ShepardMin. Rich (� 7 Shocmakc. Soma (� 7� . 120 Singleton. Jennifer � 1.61. (� 8 Sink. Tammy 67 Sluea«. Aliaon 61 Smedlc). Andrea r 6. . 7. 68 Smedlc). Michelle '� 1. (� 2. 66. 70 Smith. Nicole 13. 61. 67� Smith. Stephanie 61 Smith. Stexen 30. 61 Stanfield. Roxanne 61 Steinberg. Amy 62. 101 Stenberg. Ann 10. 61. (tft. 68 Slier . Heidi 60 Stone. Bill 30. 31 Stowe. Kim 61 Sutton, Cath% 12. 68 Sutton, l.ind) 17 Swartz. Scott 30. 11 Swartz, Steve II. 7� 0 Svnold. C nd 17 Szoke, Sue (� 1 T Tale, Toma 7� 2 Taylor, April 67. 68 Taylor, Jeff 32. 30. 81 Thoina . kimra 7,0 Thoma . l.ee 61 ThompMUi, Victor 10 Town, Jay 10 Town, Su an 61 Towna, Su«an 65 Tran. Hong Tu 7� 0 Tran. Trinh 50 Tree . Matt 38 Tucker. Roller! 32. 10. 50 U 1 nger. Hill 70 I nger. Shell) 66 V Van Dyke. Bill II. 61 Vineyard. Vick) 17. 17. 7� I. � 7� Vile. Jenn) 13.40.62.67,. 101 w Wade. Lynn 7,1. 60. 128 Vaguer. Todd 30 Starving for attention. Brody Ixike. sophomore, leaps at the chance to dis- ect a heart. Carla Bagwell, sophomore, kicks back and enjoys her study hall in Mr. Rennhack’s class. W ahlatrom. la� ri 38. 60 Walinaki. Michelle 67 barren. Parlice 7,0 Weinberg. I.uthrr 18 W eldon. Reliecca 65 W eld.,n. Beck) 12 W hite. I .aura «� 1. (8, V iggin . ( reg ( l Wiggin� . Jim 38 Wilke . Rikki 7,3 Wilaon. Meli «a 7,1. 67, Wilaon. Mi� «) 17. 62. 101 V il«on. Slexe 7,0 V iM . Holl) (t(t W itherow. Belinda 21. 10. 7,2 Wolford. Dhui, 17. 21. 63. 7 70. 128 Wolford. Jill 1� . 7,0 Wxerrmer. Jenn) (� 1 Young. Carie 62 Young, l.aura 13. 17. 6|. 65 Young, Malt 30. 6.3 Young. AJuin ( l Zebell, Jennifer 128 XcIm-II. Jenny (� 7 N G R A T U L A T I O N S ! To the graduation class of 1988 Buchanan High School from Electro-Voice, Inc. 600 Cecil Street, Buchanan, Michigan rfxv scon L SMITH o Michigan AGENCY AUTO • HOME • LIFE When it comes to receiving the best rates and service, AAA and Scott Smith are two names you can trustf CONTACT SCOTT AT: 684-0666 100 E Main St. Niles River Front Square Congratulations Seniors from: Cornwell's 310 River Street Open daily at 7:00 a.m. You’re On Your Way. Going to college is one thing. Paying for it can be another. So if you need financial assistance, see an Old Kent banker for a low-cost student loan. We've helped thousands of students get where they want to be. And we want to help thousands more. We Can Help You GetTnere. 126 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM SCHNEIDER FOOD SERVICE 266 MAIN BUCHANAN, MI 49107 695-6239 CONGRATULATIONS 1988 Grads NILES 2801 South 11th. Niles, Michigan 684-8300 Best Wishes From Niles Precision Company 1308 Fort Street Niles, Ml 49120 VJ-HAd. designed by: Bob Kara Tami Kelley i, Janice Moore Paula Posey Trina Scroggins Jenny Zebell 7Pr Support owr a APVCRTt tRS1. Shalico Sain, freshman, searches desper- ately for a memo in Mrs. Lovelady’s typ- ing class. Sophomore, BiUie Jo Horn, chats with a friend in Mr. Rennhack’s room. Jenny Dokey Nicole Hall Lynn Wade Rich Furner Rennee Bicard Jackie Gerhardt Dawn Wolford Brian Green Tricia Bailey Jennifer Poorinan Bob Kara Steph Clevenger Brian Kelley Trina Scroggins Randy Draper Dave Faulkner Liz Neely Jennifer Coward Tammy Kelley Paula Posey Jennifer Zebell Janice Moore Terry Robinson Tania Leiler Jodi Horvath Volume 64 of the Buchanan High School Pines, 401 W. Chicago, Bu- chanan, Mi. 49107, was published by the yearbook staff and printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. The specifications were used in publishing the 1988 Pines: Size: 7 3 4 X 10 1 2-136 pages Pages: Enamel 70 weight 8 pages tip in color 16 pages intro- ductory color Type: Bodoni Bold Cover: Lithocote-4-color 035 red, 081 silver design by Dawn Wolford End Sheets: rose standard Photography: Berrien County Re- cord, Buckhorn, Janen Hoover, Andres Bordoy, Mrs. Ruth Writer, Mrs. Mary Dings, and Lynn Wade. Artists: Dawn Wolford, Andy House, and Ken Sandman.