Prairie View High School - Buffalo Yearbook (La Cygne, KS)

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fi ,, 44 ','2'M KS Q33 ,' , ' 1 W '15,- CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Gale Wright dashes to a fourth place finish in the 800m at regionals. Clowning around is a favorite pastime of all freshman, especially Eric Bishop. Despite appearances, science was a busy class for C from l to ry Shawn Martin, Wes Servos, Eric Bishop, and Wendy Sunderland. Shanda Roy looks for the open man in her first varsity start. '- ' ' ' ' -I vfn:fsu,.s.Lum..,u.a .ay 1 - , ,.,,...a.f ...paafp .- UNDERCLASSMENl91

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Gale Wright Abby Smith ow 90lUNDERCLASSMEN 7' f 1? ,x 0 i X ! COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Class officers Ckneelingb Treasurer Angie Catron and Secretary Kerry Hampton, Cstandingj Vice President Amy Boydston, and President Missy Hurt. Dana Clear fleftb and Ginny Irby take a break from typing a general science project. Tara Stainbrook surfs it up with Craig Tennis and Eric Flem- ing at Homecoming.

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- ilili-T11 1- Junior High Prepares for the Futuref V 1 Dennis Ross ,l This has been an action packed year for the students in Junior High. If the junior high students were not busy stretching out their winning streak in sports, they were involved in many other activities. The cast of the musical, Funky Winker- beans Homecoming set many wonderful experiences before their long awaited night of recognition. Mr. Dax'yl Ramsey and Mrs. Vivian Stroup taught Project STAR to the students during the second nine weeks. Project STAR is Student Awareness and Resistance. Throughout the year, both the eighth and ninth grade classes sponsored a dance for the entire junior high. The officers for the eighth grade class were as follows: President, Johnie Mit- chellg vice-president, Lisa Nilgesg secretary, Amy Millard, and treasurer, Sarah Ray. The seventh grade class of- ficers were: President, Teresa Rocheg vice president, Marcie Teagardeng secretary, Julie Price, and treasurer, Melissa Stoughton. Although Junior High is just a stepping stone on to further education, it still holds many treasurable moments and ex- periences. The memories made during Junior High adventures will last through- out their high school years - and beyond. Q i g .WM 'f V 2 .Lf I.. x' WWA V , 1- ' ffm K ..y,..! ,W -- , f , , X J af 4, f 4 , MW U WN, X. A 5 Ns A Q 1N' 'fl 4 TZ 412 rw - i WW ' ff' W, ' fy a ff 'f A Z ' . MAN , Af, f, , .1 W , 7,0 ff z X ef , if L W , ,, ., Wlfaanwfwfaa ff fm: rf g A ,f W , i f a f L. . V. Aaf' .,.. 4 ? ff Z ' 1 ,, af ea i , . 1 .l MW ' W f W N .M . ,ff f f ff 7 5 -. , .Q 0 is , ,ff fff Af, fyff 4 vw fy! , -' X 6 , Z X, , ff Q ff A if ,if, f i ff.. Brad Sumners and Joe Willard discover the art of molding clay. E 'f nuff 9 :YW W My 6 f . .1 lf Aj X 'Nl It b My 'MW f aw, ,Z ...X JA, V D!! mf! ti. uf UWC-YQ ,- GW! .V ' I f . J ,, af ,f f .Q df ' ' i 7' jawn j. ff- aa ' V-4 Y Eighth graders show off their float that took first place in the Homecoming float contest. illi-