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

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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

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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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School Has Something for Everyone When the bell rings, students mob the sidewalks as they head for the bus. The jukebox in the cafeteria adds to the continual din of the lunch break. Stu¬ dents having lunch enjoy unwinding to the sound of the music, but teachers who are trying to hold c lass may not enjoy the beat quite as much. Cathy Moyers, Debbie Marcum, and Susan McAndrew take advantage of a warm place to sit. Randall Cassidy, Miguel Tate, and Jeff Wilson seem oblivious to the winter’s first snow. The following pages show more of school life offering something for everyone, such as clubs, sports, and ac¬ ademics. Sherry Daggy, Pam Emmett, and Donna Knott enjoy a snack. 10 GENERAL CANDIDS