Buffalo Gap High School - Golden Bison Yearbook (Swoope, VA)

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Assemblies Can Vary Widely “The Space Assembly,’’ as the NASA exhibition was dubbed, was given to two student audiences in the auditorium. It offered a demonstration of heat sensitive equipment; the best picture of the sun we have, taken by a Sky Lab camera; a space suit; and a wealth of information on the space program’s contributions to everyday life: transistors, chips, corn¬ ing glass, and freeze-dried foods, to name a few. swfjSj r© i © [. «» • • At a far different assembly, both in tone and purpose, students were entertained in the gymna¬ sium by Free Fare, a group which also performed here last year. Their free afternoon concert was followed by a paid evening per¬ formance, from which some of the proceeds went to our school. 8 INTRODUCTION

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Horizons to Come Chemistry class is a perennial chal¬ lenge to the juniors and seniors who take it. 223 • »«r SOiOEi G5J CB OH £3 Ci naizjo m moon 063BQ £11 FI Kf • Cl 1 1 mkM mtM WkM WU3 f i§ §ei ra J mm mlP WmM The calculator, a product of research done for man’s trek into space, helps us earth-bound students too. Alongside the more modern cal¬ culator, the standard test tubes and scales remain “tools of the trade” for chemistry class. But anyone can dream of the time to come when trips into space may be¬ come not only a leisure pastime but a necessity. Will that time be 2001? Where will I live before my life is done? INTRODUCTION 7

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After School Some play . . . And tennis is the” thing to play. And others stay — at least until their bus comes. Of course, a lot of other activities go on too: football, bas¬ ketball, baseball, and track practices, cheerleaders cheering, drama club members practicing, forensics’ members speaking, debaters debating, yearbook staffers drawing. And the beat goes on.” Some go . . . INTRODUCTION 9