So many of us have a place in our hearts for Mr. B, James Buster, who taught at Bevier for many years, serving as 7th grade teacher and counselor. This photograph, taken at his retirement, captures Mr. B. doing something he often shunned, speaking in public. Although he goes on record as one of the most intelligent people we will ever meet, Mr. B.'s forte was conversation... witty, warm, and to the point of it all, conversation.
He was fond of sarcasm, loved to laugh, and was often known to say, "This too shall pass," whenever the going got truly tough. Whether you were a coworker, a student, or a friend, you have many Mr. B. stories. This would be the post to share your warmth and affection for this wonderful man. To leave a comment, simply click on the small number/comment label at the bottom of this post. Thank you so much for helping give us more memories of Mr. B. Don't stop at one if you have more. We love comments.
Pictured here are the following proud Wildcats: Front row, left to right: Andrew Murphy, Aaron McVicker, Ryan Tate, Jason St. Clair, Joey Contratto. Second row: Randy Tolle (assistant coach), Roland Carnahan, Shandon Allen, Casey McLin, Ryan Mason, Josh Allspach, Obadiah Dalrymple, Derek Fredman, Randy Julius (Coach).
Bevier's 1999 Baseball State Championship Team! Wildcats have also been State Champions in Girls' Softball, and they have traveled to the final four in basketball! Purple and White! Dyn-o-mite... Send me a photo of your favorite sports moment via email, and I'll post it on the blog with your comments.... We need a shot of the Lady Wildcat Championship Team, as well.....!
So many of us have a place in our hearts for Mr. B, James Buster, who taught at Bevier for many years, serving as 7th grade teacher and counselor. This photograph, taken at his retirement, captures Mr. B. doing something he often shunned, speaking in public. Although he goes on record as one of the most intelligent people we will ever meet, Mr. B.'s forte was conversation... witty, warm, and to the point of it all, conversation. 
"This must be what heaven is like," said one Bevier Sesquicentennial leader as she surveyed the bounty for sale Saturday in the group's highly successful Chocolate Fest. Donations and proceeds from this event netted over $500 to be used for the Sesquicentennial Celebration in October. Purchases ranged from chocolate cookies to pies, Black Forest rolls, fudge, and gourmet cakes and brownies.
