Buchanan High School - Pines Yearbook (Buchanan, MI)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1927 volume:
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I 46:5 it 1 xii 'W 1 Q, A Z OZ OZ 0 U 2 a Eix militia 3 . a E:o o:lo lox:l o ll o T' 5 ll 9 5 Il 2 Uhr lginvz 1927 gflizzxheilq iliiehn fihitur Sentara gross Business manager F1112 Iginvn Volume V Pubhshed by Uhr 0112155 nf 1927 .f Buchanan High School iff page foul ff ., ,f FLW . Elks, is! F fr 4 f ei K' New f ,Y -A' , ,, R51 T1'I OZO A I IOZGI ' 1023014 103 4 ehinaiiun 'Ulu gilt. 25. GI. Stark gin sincere appreciation nf his untiriug effnrts in make nur srlgnnl une uf the best, ine respedfullg behi- cate this 1927 ehiiicm ut Glyn Qjiinesf' . , ,,.. .,..V,.'1'.TIDf-.J .........1- -.. 0 , 101, IO lOZOl 5 I1 9 5 ll 2 ZOTOI A Q U U 3 5 U F ! V GY... .- L ,. G 1 LZ 0ZO QZO 20 O 0l A Q , , 0 0 . U so E o - W l E biaff l Ll Editor-in-chef Elizabeth Kiehu l 9 Associate Editor . .. .. Robert French ' fg j E Business Manager ..... A .... .... Semore Gaps ' Associate Business Manager .... .. . Lyle Mitchell - Literary Editor ....... u ............... . Lyle Chubb Q, 9 . Art Editors ..... Leslie Marsteiner, Dwight Mitchell 0 E Society Editor .... I .... .......... ' Agnes Spaulding 1 T E' foke Editor .... . .., Gladyee l , Snap Shot Editor ..4 .... Lyman Campbell Vs o . spar: Elmer ..... Hi:ghl ov 9 E Chronicler .- ........ A. Cafherino C ,o,: M l'o B Faculty Sufervisars- ' '4 ' ' f al Literary ........... .... M rs. H. A. -Mills' I I 1 3 9 Business .... .... . H. Ormiston. 1 f 9 5 l l - s 5 o3 one one -. I Z OZO ZOE 1 7 :o:o og:lo o1:xoK r l L . , - , N! hp.. .5As1r'- 4 cv' ' - uns?-Qs5ii.'f H-al , Z4 .3 ig. Exif: .-., I' SE -1 .- - ., - .. , + 4 rv OZ0 Ol f 'l0'fOI g'1 '-l9ZOl iOZ 4 ureinn1fi1 , Us perpetuate' the memories nf lpxppg bags gpm! in 111 5.5 in fnrefxar keep the rimnis nf than bags hefurc us: 'aah in wuirijmte tn the mang suzrznzs nf niur sthnnl, ins nfier this.. ffmhe nf 1927 o:o ox:xo ol:lox: 1 g 2 7 :xo:o o::xo OZ H0 also 0:9 I 15 L25 L it-Y? Lf.f'1fir-4. ' ,Na ,wiv Ag , ri I ' 'Q-1.5, ff ,V I 4. A f gr-1 ,,.. Q,,-.a'1--- . if E. V A EI' Q 4 E U , . Sf- Q .SL IHA.. 42 , ' . N 4 ,LL U lf ' 5 1 ' H573 ' 'fl I I iii -31 , 5, '- ' Af 'A 'Lua A mfffxj ss' - ' J'- A K I . si, H0 o:o mio: ion, ' gh, ,z ' 5 SAE- . -, 'Y ' ' .. f...- ,,.. y ,fi . fo 'W' CIQQMW' - -' A,1' ' 7 1 - . gb. Organizations - -' - '43 ' S .Activities-?' ' '- 1 I. . , 0, V ports - - . ,' , 5' Q V Music - V ,Jokes - - -Q - . Business Direvtmy - '- 281 ' . 0 ll O . K a , II. 1 , xx Ib uno: mae , dim W J no one 059: 19 2 7 :Ono io1:6ff', V W . it lt- . ff .A . if , P . . 4 4' . HA., QI, '11 .sr pa I f JY i - 1 4 1' .., . , N L, ff-fg.H..xq :sam m k in ' '1 ',. J ' ni' Li 1, ., .1-A-..,.,Q . V if.-. 1 .1 ?ZO QZ 20l X lOZO ZO Z9 LM - 030 al 7030! IOZOI 201 Ol IO 401 L.L S10 43 1- ...J :FOT'I'C-II... l r X il il c, 5, as U Qshminisirzriinn a 9 -I 0 ll F' 1 F' MIIIZIIJIIZIII ,grhuiil gfguiurh E M. L. Hanlin ...... ......,. ...... .... P r e sident 2 Mrs. Ida Rice ..... .... S ecretary jack VVhite ......,.. ...... 'l 'reasurer Frank Habicht ...... ..... ...,. D i rector Richard Kean ...................... ........... D irector S Superintendent of Schools ..... .......... l l. C. Stark ,lg The policy of the School Board is to provide the best educational facilities possible for the children, of Buchanan. It was through the elforts of this Board ig of Education that we have a new building, with modern equipment. Much credit is due them for their efforts in making the Buchanan school system what it is, and sp ,-,-..,-.1-.if 9 fl l fffi '-7311+ - -e 4f2'11'-UC-' 1 I ZULLIUA . -44:5-gnoazizg' 0 Ill 1 ll 0 O nu nu 0 O -1 4 they may he assured that it is appreciated hy the community. L c .,,Sf'2 fb page ni e 5 ozxoi nomo: nomo: - nomo: sono: ICSC Q S ll 3 ' 2 GE HAROLD C. STARK E Q Superintendent E 3 R Midhigan State-B. S. ,, 0 University of Chicago-1923 9 n University of Michigan-1925 and 1926 E 3 .. 5 fi' E i 0 S a E 0 ll ll QI P1 FU o zu E U7 f-1 o z o n Principal U 0 O 1 I Albion, Life, A. B. , University of Chicago-1923 0 O Cf E. 4 rn 'I fll 3. 'C 0 PPI 5. E UQ as T ?l xo N ui as 3 n. P4 so N ox 101 OZ A .OZOI 030 page ten ono o1:o :or:xo: 1 Q Z 7 3OZ0 0Z OZ0 K1- 1 1-- I-- Fdculhg O20 Oil Q20 -it O O10 O10 3 . if l.. U 0 Il ll O - , . . 0 T ELMhlx H. ORM ISTON, A. B., History - A11z I a k'ng, that I should coll my own T113 s lrlzrid rlzn throne? ,, HELEN A. MILLS, A.B., English L O 0 Not In anger, not in pride, U 1 urs fum 1GSS.L11'S mature rude. U 0 0 1 1 AVIS J. MOFFETT, A. B., Languages Oh Caesar! we who are about to dfe salute lheef' 5 5 II I1 o VELMA E. IJUNBAR, A. B., English Q 1 -1 Hcrnllitllg l:rr grcatfst lj services small. A. U. MUIR, B. S., Agriculture ,,, A gear! cause makes a s.'rc1:g arm. ,. 0 O ll ll 0 0 1 1 .-. - H 0 2 J. E. BROMLEY, A. B., Mathematics -I let knw both sln and folly,-- lllay God j4,rg.'ve h.m wholly. ,, LORETTA BOGOTT, A. B., Music - O O n 1 claim not it's music,-each note it ajfords . n I strike from your heart-strmgs, that lend me tts ,U chords. Q 1 1 I JEAN ROBERTSON, B. S., Domestic Science With proud, averted ,lace she stands, ' 6 To him that woo: with empty hands. U ll 2 CHARLES L, KING, A.B., Science 2 - His laurels fresh from song and lay, Romance, Art, Science, rich in all. -J KATHARINE M. MINSHALL, Life, Commercial U Did Katie love a naughty man, 9 U fir km m.rn cheeks llzan cnc? n 93 0 ' f-1 I page eleven i ll , L O10 O10 0302 1 9 d 7 2020 O20 O20 .4 , qv fn 5- .J gmo zox::o:iiol:1oi 1-.1oz:ox lol::o omo l X . 3 a 9 3 5 g . . E j zumluir runes Ev 9 2 5 IJ S o X 1 J 0 8 U Il S o wg '- I ,i l 21 22 U II 0 o 'Q 1- is 55 l l, 4 .Y H .w P' b-. F ., 0 4,1 U l V , P 3 S 1 a -. 0 -'I F6 fi L IV! W I F page twelve W l? 4 Wir A K i., , .. , f. '-.vI..i. 7 'l:L' .L ,1 TI' lf ,.,.. 1 1. I I H, '1...,,,aj: l'.2f ,Lf. .:'2LL....,., '4w'j1!3:z'1 ::jf-l, fi ,,, , C3 , , , 5 6 U Il 9 o un -:- o ll 7 TQ gig! 'f?! S5134 H M 5 9 g ! fs ! -sn m . K Ns HPF? . 's , J., w ,Z w -f- o 1,4 - S I w J' ,, V1 I n'4lj l , C N, , ,X ss W. K s . -N-ff J . ..,f- ..., - ,-, s,,, -.--1.1- -rx 1- s 'ws s -sw' rf 1 KE. s I 'gsiq' 1 Nlfl ' xf?,, 451:54 a If ,V W Y A V , K v I , 1 R Y X O I ,,.1-1'-Aszlanfof--fl 01' 0-1-. :nn Q, uv niqlsiodiv-1 Classes ,N 1 l, W I N , I , .. I , O I 1 r tix, ' ' 1' ,.,-i W 71' ,: N.X M. . , Q JJ M ,i Il, Y., 1 xx ,514 v 1 . , '-s.,,,A' , ,., ..A-.....-H, ..,.. .r,.. A 'PS 11 M 'i Vx W1 fe I N ' 's 43-Uillit f7 l X . : X X Cl X ' If A N c1l.'3.- X . X if..i...L , .5 I , L X X X X ba 'L - K X NX Q S 4 1-' ? RQ I X '- XX X NX N Z XX 1 X S' 1 X f ' v H 'f'7miWfM45 , ' R R 1 4 ' 'i'L5W X X ff X f f x ,rv X. .-,Ik 4, f X R- ? K 3 N rw x S f 'W 5 A f V- 2,1-555 ' ,if ,. , 5 f N' 'fe f 'X ,fff2f??'f'M 7 X XX3?,f 'X, A Vffff' -4 ff Q N ., ' , 'I I Q K X x ' X- ' xx Nw 4 'W xg, Di. .F . ix, ' J Vx, ' Q1 ,.,. :Qi-9 A I I 47, ' N ,N 1,2 ,. y- X ,5 .XW,. X u if 9 N-. 1 VL H M r ' ,ff5jj , 'fgN Y I x Q , U .l , I ffflfn J lx v NN Xl UA my J A H 7, ,ff ,rw ' 1. XV v 'x ,E A 1' X f ' ,W J 1 ff? Z I 'JV ,.,L I, gf! 1 ' ' ,f A gf f Q A I f? E fx X Q X 'Cz , ' ff r' 'ff K!! K g f aff F if 1 ,ZA FZ f 7 -21 flfsrf' X154 5 -Wg sg, - f 627 QSENUQIRQSF 6 qv J 230 O10 0 O1O O10 030 E, eg C, 1 Qs - ' Ei C- ROBERT H. WISNER-President -'J . il A full rich nature free to trust. i Truthful, and almost sternly just. 2 Q AGNES MARIE SPAULDINC-Secretary 1: She wen! where duty seemed to cull, u El She smrfely asked the reason why. H C 0 N MARY CATHERINE HALL N Eg None knew thee but to lo-vc thru. l E5 None name lhee but in praise. 5 o H KATHRYN COOK-Treasurer H ' 1t's nice to be natural, When it's natural to Ile nite. BILL R. DESENBERG-ViewPresident -U Ile came and went. and left no sign Behind h'm. save the song he sang. E E Q 0 i Ea , nw 5 GLAI VCE M. DEMPSEY o , I 0 E' Is she not heavenly as llze morning star? CARROL WILSON lf he stirs you at all, it is just, on my soul, R Like being stirred up by the 'very north pole. E 'fi Q O T- , MARGARET SHARPE A woman tropical, intense. lx In thought and acl, in soul and sense. EM an , E E ELSIE H. MEYERS 0 E' Herself, her smile, told of womanly completeness. VVARIJ E. CONRAD I Spending much precious time, both day and night, U in merry company, with revelling friends. U U I U 0 - D H page fourteen 61:0 emo 'a--enum? 1 Z 'L .s'UEjUl'.1i' O.'f.ZD 0:9115 J ono ono one: n-:mono one on? n 1 H 1 ig h ..x gl, ij, I I! o 0 -I LYLE R. CI-IUBB Q! He could rote, orate, and debate: '5 We expect him soon to stu np the Mute 5, . LAURENE LEONA NVRIGHT 0 D Her jolly face would be known any place. U o 2 1' DVVIGHT MITCHELL 1 He bcnt his dark brows to a frown, i He set his wlifte teeth tightly down. -4 E U 0 9 ERNEST RAY LAYVSON i Cold as ice and hard as glittering steel. ELIZABETH E. KIEHN ' Not fair alone in curve and line, 6 But something more and better. 0 g 9 E ii o 9 'Q HELEN M. MILLER 1 knew not what to say, and so I swore. W L I ' . HOWARIJ LENTZ L 0 Gentle of manner and kind of heart, o E Fzrm in decrswn, he'll do his part. D O 9 . i .. LEONA MAY BURRUS Quietly noble, modestly mildg 'H ii But we liked her best as oft she smiled. Ll I-Z Q 0 Q E o CHARLES FRANKLIN Q Whefeon :hall no man work, but play. . . , wi l Whereon, it is enough lor me.' I i CHARLES BOYLE yi 'Nejierl' our gallant Charles replies, ' L4 5 'It rs better to sink than to yield! Q 1 I E ci 1 .13 . Ei page fifteen 1 bv one :no onox: 5 :xono ono ono O20 020 0201 IOZOI IOZOI ICE 9 1 ii' ii 0 2 'F' LESLIE MARSTEINER X I, who wfth book and pen, Have toiled among my jellowznerzf' IIAYMOND UPHAM -. ru 0 A man who does a little and rlors it o n Well, does a great deal, U 0 9 ... iq ELIZABETH LONGFELLOW A scholar is she without pretense. With a large amount of common sense. -I 1 0 a E PAUL WELBAUM 0 - Q i His actions speak content, hs 'ways an' wryx 11 trace. 5 HELEN M. YEOMAN She did what she could to be pleuvarzt, - 5 A She did what she ought to be ff1H'.' O U I o 2 ..- 3 y 9 U I E 2 SEMORE GROSS - And with a meaning gesture and a shrug, he left the .rentenee there. DOROTHY M. ROUGH ,, 0 Dorothy measures life in smiles: may we lvam from u her their 'value u 0 g .. HUGH FRANKLIN PIERCE Have I not told thee oft and alt, no woman for even a fleeting 'moment touched this heart? A 1 E E MAGLES E. STRAUSS Q 1 The ideal woman aj a young man's dreams. RICHARD BACHMAN ' A man ol surh a genial mood and yet cz, friend of - 5 solitude. H Q I 2 T page sixteen .610 Q10 D202 1 g Z 7 3030 Dio 0:0 . .9 ,. 33 g- -4 - ,Q . ea.. ........ .. C.3.,:..-x .2 In-Ln. ff.-.Nw -ww-qu Z0 A O20 no one O 0 Il O 0 Il 0 0 ll O 0 ll 0 ' 0 020 ll 0 O20 020i IOZOI IOZOI IOZO 1 E LYMAN L. CAMPBELL 2 Cammie's wit and humor sent sunshine through our clouds. DOROTHY F. CLARK No jarring note, no broken chord, betray 5 The soreness of the hot, uneeasing fray. n O i VERA LEONA EAGLEY Thou judgest us,' thy purity doth all our acts con- demn. - 1 0 MURRAY W. DEMING E Un1no-ved, untouched by any earthly thing, alone '- and stern aml silent e'vermore. ROBERT RINKER V You knew 1'm easily snared, but easily to break loose again, from Cupid's fine spread nets. 1 5 0 1 5 MAX S. SMITH u f'.4nd there's a nice youngster of eqccellcnt pith,- Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. LAURA B. PRICE lf silence is wisdom, hero is wisdom personihedf' - E O 1 EDWARD IRVIN, JR. , L5ke the sun at Easter shone his happy face. L 0 EVELYN CATHERYN BOLTZ 1 E A prcud Madonna on her lofty throne. ' DALE H. CHUBB I wooed her with such constant, changeless fervor that in the end I 'won her answering love. 1 E O il page' sevezxteen L L one one: 1 J 1 1' :none one one N' 1 2 . o:o o:xo ol:loi iggQ qgg o: Qllaszi 4 isturg Bill Desenberg If the first Monday of September, 1915, had been left out of the calendar there doubtless would have been no subject for this history. That morning was the turning point of possibly fifty, young, and hitherto wild, careers. Bright and early this eventful day each youngster who was to start school for the first time was unearthed from some joyful pursuit, thoroughly washed, dressed in his finest, and escorted, in some cases forcibly, by his mother or by an older brother or sister, to the little fray brick school house on Moccasin Avenue and left in charge of Miss Edni. These new and apparently uncalled-for pro- ceedings on the part of our elders perplexed us to such an extent that we evinced every sign of becoming a model class. , In a short time, however, there was a decided change, and as the new infant prodigies learned the ropes they also learned to evade these barriers to their own ideas of life, liberty. and the pursuit of happiness. for instance, one of our number, Frank Hickok, was remarkably adept at climbing a pipe that went up through the center of the room, and upon reaching the ceiling he would defray all the appeals, entreaties, coaxing, commanding, storming, and fuming sof our worthy teacher, and stay until tired of holding such a high position, when he would slide down and resume his seat. There were also several first graders who were swift and silent in their exit from the rear door of the room into the basement, where by climbing over the coal they could gain access to the playground. Then came an event. The new building was ready and what was more we were the first class to graduate from the new Junior High Department, but with Miss Merritt as principal, believe me, We had to earn it. Excellent exercises were ,held in the new auditorium, and our speaker, Reverend Scherer, gave us a very good talk, though I did not hear a great deal of it, being too much occupied in trying to follow the instructions, Keep feet still, don't put hands in pockets, and try to look pleasant and intelligentfl When the curtain fell, a large load was off all our minds, and we, having found out that it wasnit so painful to be graduated after all, resolved to try again sometime in the future. The next fall we really began to take, an interest in High School life. That assembly room was a trial the Hrst dayg it looked big, and cold, and long, and ruthlessly business-like, and the teachers elbowing about were such utterly un- known quantities that we were afraid to estimate their possible leniency. The upper classmen lounging about with the most enviable, carefree, nonchalant man- ner, utterly unaffected by the disapproving state of George Washington, gazing down from his position over the library door, impressed us immeasurably and we became conscious of something called an inferiority complex. We wondered if by some miracle we would ever get over the disgrace of being a freshman, and whether we might perhaps some time be graduated from this institution called a high school. During our second year things began to come a little more in our favor, we really began to enjoy the life and to feel the school spirit awakening within 'us, In activities some of the class were beginning to starg football was depending more on our representatives to help win games, and basketball, to build up another team to compare with the one of the year before, was compelled to select several sophs. Socially we were received with greater acclaim. VVe entertained the freshies twice, in the ancient. time-honored. manner, and then, as we owed the for- nage eighteen O20 O20 O20 O20 020 O20 0 o ll H 0 ll li O I1 o II o-i 'JD N 'Nl U o I1 ll o Il H o II 02 o OZO Ol':lO 0ZOl ' KOZOI IOZOI IOZO 5 ll 9 5 Il 9 5 ll Ol IO O 0 O 930 Z0 .-.1020 O mer sophs :1 party, we paid our debt in fine style, with an orchestra and every- thing. This eventful year was closed with a party at Clear Lake, on the last day of school, when we parted until the following fall. Another important action was the election of Agnes Spaulding, Mary Hall, Lyle Chubb, and Bill Desenberg as representatives for the new student council. At the head of the activities column this year were the Junior plays, The Neighbors, Rosalie,', and Lima Beans, three one-act plays which were interpreted very accurately by these younger actors and actresses, and which were received with high acclaim by a large audience. A member of our class was basketball captain this year, a most unusual distinction whicli speaks well for his exceptional talent, furthermore, he was ably supported by others of the class who made up the win- ning team. Football was dependent upon the two Juniors in the backfield for much of the scoring, and the line, during the latter part of the season, was strengthened by the addition of some late-developing' junior material. The debat- ing team was made up of a majority of juniors, whose eloquence sent them into the elimination contests. as shown by the bronze tablet which hangs in the en- trance hall. Those entertainments given by the music department would have been hopeless without the voices of the Juniors. But the biggest event of the year came last, the Junior-Senior reception, first, dinner, served by the domestic science class. then speeches, with Charles Boyle as toastmaster. When this was over, a grand march to the gym. where the orchestra was waiting with plenty of music just aching to be played. Here all forgot themselves and had a good time unt'l the strains of Home Sweet Home were heardg the big event was ended, and regret- fully the crowd dwindled away. Early this year the class was organized. Society has been on a decline this year so far but it promises to boom when the next Junior-Senior reception takes place this spring. However, the slackness in society has been made up in sports. activities, and scholarship. Football was an immense success, this year, with nine Seniors on the team. Eight of these men played throughout the Niles game, the great game of the season, which we: won: by a score of twenty-one to nothing, an achievement not likely to be repeated for a long time to come. Basketball has been going along well, the team winning a majority of its games, and playing good basketball, Max Smith is the captain. The debating team, with two orators from the Senior class, is in the state elimination contest, and bids fair to take a high position. Nor has the stage been neglected by the seniors, as was evinced by the applause for the play, Clarence, . and by the fine showing made by the seniors appearing in the Commercial Club play and in the operetta given by the music department. The Orchestra also has been doing better than ever this year and much of its quality is due to the artists from the ranks of the Seniors. These activities represent only the superhcial part of the attainments of the class, the real part, that accomplished at the steady grind of everyday work in the classroom and laboratory, is by no means lacking. The Seniors Know their onions when it comes to a question of classwork and achievement. The valedictory was won this year by a standing of 96.3 per cent, with thirteen Seniors, approximately one- third of the class, having an average above ninety for seven semesters of high school work. It looks as if most of us were' in a fair way to get that extremely welcome piece of sheepskin, called a diploma, all right, and I should not be surprised if you would hear of us again. page nineteen A6:o o:o omo: 1 7 :xo:o o:o onQ OZ nuwl Staff IVQ Bfossom Queen III. Qffontinued on p IIQ Operettas II-III. age 431 page twenty no ono ono: 1 7 53559 e ogg on 0 010 010 010 010 OTC! KOEOI 1010! 0 0 IF '1C7C'3 Q? -'Zn '-H1759 -'ff'-1 I- -'P-1 ::. : : . v -, gg 352955 ga SP5-E few? 5255553 52522592 11255 S5252 5295 2S0?Q,g5z1a'fEEP5 F555 f-4,-4 -- N pg rn gn 2 . wr-3 1-4 '. .. 7 mul ' ' '-1 mu' Bagan U Eg :fa Q Quinn BZ' 1.5-O B:-'S'U7'3 Giga 45255 E 33 2120: 53-+5 -15:5 E UPF? 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Acjlrgirmg gm.. : --Q - O ,rf-gg se 235 'r' Q W: H- qgrgm E ,dS:.-:Q 5:-4-me vm.: -- -QOH n 5307... 3-Q ESU .T ru !-U':.'.5'5- ,L. 3925 ,5- HS.gfp.,4 wif cn o H 4 ...rv 5--O ' E' f' 'rr 4 vrv ' f-+: ' 71 -1 Z' 1.- 0 w '.. 0 U- 'Q I Z A 5- .. ' :S 5172,-4 r-4 F' ' D-71 - rn 0555 QQ 225 23: U 05:25 HWFEEC 2563 :fig as 15.5 ' I- '...3 :: :rm ' E'?f . : 49 --S' . -- ' E.. f' '?L awe Us -2 ,, g F if 4-fn 9 ' H50 -'QV :Q 5 22, 232 -1 :Wa Q- H9 f-1 H'-5':,v 1: w,, 2,7 3,032 -4 2 :.Q- 'r'-. . :,- 'rr' r-E' L 2 5 25- 5 ffifrri Q' i:+F ':3 HQ 5-2 5- F? Sz S S-3 H 0 one ono one ono ogg ggq 9:10 OZ Own-2 'wsu I , 'X 4- 0 Q L N' 'f Q. V A hw' A , .Q my K Q f W A , .' 9 , .. QD msn sus Q nw U pi 'ITSG L Cf'f.....'l 7,2 Tl 0 .1-.Q 0 1 D O Z o 17' 01230 5. ' 'Sail V1- R l 61 -1 V Y U , x w -1 w 1 N 4 Z 1 w 4 5 i l 11 if 29 'ID T fl il. gli l il ,l -xi D J Q r' i li l i L. D ll O 1 Rohert French, Presidentg Karol Kool, Secretary and Treasurerg Anita Boyle, Vice-Presiclentg Alfred V XYhite. I Houalrl XVez1ver, Mary Louise Drew, Leota Brewer, Inez Denno, Howard Cayo. Lelaml Paul, Elizabeth Kollenherg, Bessie Bradley. Ronald Bolster. Ilurnthy fhzarles, Mayme Proseus, Kathryn Allen, Marjorie Kool, Bertha Desenberg. Lyle Richter, Cecilia Eisenhart, Donna Belle VVeaver, Harvey Letcher. fi -1 J z page twenty-two w George Vifynn, Victoria Zachman, Evelyn NVhite, Herbert Ryan. Gordon Burrus, Arlene Vifarman, Irene Imhoff, Dorothy VVessendorf, Lyle Mitchell, Donald Ferguson, Ella Siekman, Martha Schultz, Herbert Shreve. Bernadine DeVVitt, Janet Thompson, Ruth Riley, Louisa Cook, Bernice Harroff. Jeanne Roti, Everdine Keating, Peggy Chamberlain, Harry Banke. page twenty-three l, ?s . :S 5 9 El EF L. F n 0 El gn fi F i 4 i l Q al O l L Z I I J ii O 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 if 'J l! i ilk cl fi ggi .-Q .-'ffm .., 5 ll O un l 5 Il 2 5 Ol IO? IO? ISU!- 9 IOZOI IOZOI 0201 la-z-is gilislurg Dorothy Charles Aw ma! Gee whiz, cancha let me do nothin' a tall? Ya always let the other kids do stuff, an' they ain't more'n three or four years older'n I amg that ain't such a lot. Gosh, 'tain't fair! f - Just as soon as you are as old as they are you may do those things too, jimmy. Your time is coming. But we'll agree with Jimmy, it doesn't seem fair, does it? Such was our attitude toward our lot as Freshmen and Sophomores, and until we became juniors, when we finally saw that we would some day in the near future have all the privileges of an upperclassman. Butythis goal was not reached without the patient help of our faculty, who combined forces to attempt to instill sufficient knowledge in our heads to enable us to know what to do with these privileges when we became old enough. A During our Freshman year, there was much shaking and scratching of heads as the fact became pitifully clear that there was very little hope for us. Our officers during this year were: jack Brown, presidentg Dick Lister, vice-president: Anita Boyle, secretary-treasurer. Y -Progress was painfully slow in our Sophomore year, our members going to one of twoextremes: eith-er sitting staring wide-eyed at the things going on around them, still' a bit groggy about it all, or causing such chaos in the classrooms that it was promptly discovered that their presence was not needed. Our officers were: George VVynn, president, Anita Boyle, vice-president, and Karol Kool, secretary-treasurer. But up through all this turmoil we struggled into almost normal and cer- tainly peppy juniors with Robert French as our president, Anita Boyle, vice- presidentg Karol Kool, secretary-treasurer. Although we have always been well represented ,in the school activities, we have a much larger showing this year. Two well-known basket ball stars are George Wynn and Harvey Letcher. The foot ball team boasts of Herb Shreves and Don'Wood off the Junior class. Cur own. original organization, The Junior Joke, creates much of our necessary pep, while Bob French aids the debating team to gain its victories. Both the boys' and girls' glee clubs contain many members of our class who tell us in music just how they feel about it, and they can be easily heard throughout the building at regular intervals. Even the orchestra does net escape our talent. 1 The Junior-Senior reception, outstanding social event of the year, has not as yet been staged, but we are sure that it will be worthy of all our anticipations. Despite many handicaps, we have made a triumph of our first three years, and are confident that our senior year will be equally successful. page twenty-four xin::o o:lo ono: 1 Q 2 7 :lo:o o:xo on Q l E! l l Q l E! l all Z 0 0 0 020 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O OZ Q5 y,w - ff, If ' jj-if VUMF: 7 ,HH ', ,I ,Z Jgfffgzw ' V 'f' !i,,Yf f'r,'Z' ,L- .I2 Q 'l , 'H 4 f. ,wir Q'-,I Y., Qt X414 ' M ' ll Y Aix .1 Y X A iii Q f rig Y LN Y i -. A ? -'L H-ii A fm N. i PG I h- A i ij -. Wf Q Y a A ! .H A 'P ' a II r 'ig A C K 'Te X 25 ,V eo QUQEJ 3- ,V , 1,9 , ' N+D I xl iii if fb? -, M , ...x-...,.. V . ., ,,-.,.V.,,,.,...,,,-, .....-v,. B., . A V A,-.-1...,....-,, . ZX , ..,,.h,. -1-M311 , .4 ,, 3 .33 J 1 I , , ,s,,3,, 4 .-...15-2 at C,Z:lZ,k,,,A...-,::.1 L.: C ,, 0 :WB Snplyumnres First Rnwfflen Strauss, Flurencu llrznlley, lfinnm lliwhl Virginia Fnnwilen, Rnlsy Bnltz, lllarjfiry Hickey, 'I'l1eln1:1 Atherton, Fhzirles Morse, john lrvin, :Xlfreil lleecls. Set-mul Ruvv-Lelri Kingfery, Delight llemimr, l-lzizel johnson, Evelyn Sttmmerrill, Ruth llennu, Pearl liagly, Ronzilcl NVe:iver, Mercedes fnpen, Zeltla St-ln1etnz1kt'1', l.el:xnil Boyce, lxue Denim. 'l'hirtl Ruw-Rulxert Bzicllnmn, Ruth Mead, Arthur Pearson, lltmziltl XYr10il, Atlznn Knntz, lienrge lfckellwzirger, l'le-mens Szlvultli, illlltllllil VYl1itt:xker, Robert Roe, Frederick Smith, l'h:4y XYilvox. Fourth Row-E. J. Ernst, Itln Verstraete, Helen Bnunmn, Dorothy Eisele, Clarissa Patterson, Lena Kocnigslirmf, Marian Van Every, Rielmrfl llellinger, Edward Smiles, Ralph Hess. Fifth Rmv-l'liFfm'1l Martell, Kenneth Dunbar, A. B. Muir, Joe Kanflupa, Robert Koenigshof, XVilliam Bowers. page twentywsix 1 U .,..-.-.... .-. 4-- s- K 4 4 ....f.,..:vJz...-'7t... Q1. O 4 1 Lg: . ,,,,..,,.,, U us.. U Lf 01.2 0201 l. ca ll O D U 0 0 ll 9 I 23 ll 0 T' il 6 OZ OZO OZOl ' nomo: IOZOI 10:10 5 . 0 ll Suphuntnre Gilman uaturg E 2 , l Robert Roe 4 is In September of '25, the members of the class of 1929 entered High School. 0 D They were far from green and already knewall the ways of High School. Of E 9 course, at first the upperclassmen attempted to make this class the goat, but they found that the members of the class of '29 just wouldn't be made the joke. The sophomores found their mistake when they challenged the class to a tug of war across the creek. The freshmen calmly proceeded to haul the sophs through the 9 water. o E The class showed its good judgment by selecting Miss Moffett as class advisor, E ' and electing Clem Savoldi, president, Don Fette, vice-presidentg Phay Wilcox, secretaryg Edward Smiles, treasurer. A little later the sophomores entertained the freshies, but the latter were ,, unable to return the party, as all available dates were filled. 0 E In the interclass basketball games, the boys' team. composed of Bunker, U 2 Deeds, Fette, Smith, Savoldi, Smiles, and Wilcox, finished first. This group O furnished two members to the all-star team, Smith, forward, and Fette, center. The girls' sextet. while not so fortunate, finished well up in the ranking. In the spring, this class furnished five of the seven members of the tenn's team, which 5 won all its contests. 0 u Returning to school in '26 as sophomores, the class chose as oilicers Don E 2 Fette, president, Mercedes Capen, vice-president, Zelda Schuemlaker, secretary-' treasurer. It was very fortunate in getting Mr. Muir as class advisor. In the initiation contest with the freshmen, the sophs tied in the football race, but were defeated in the tug-of-war. 5 Clem Savoldi, Roliert Bachman, Phay Wilcox, and Don Fette were members E E of the varsity football team, each winning the major letter. Don Fette received 2 an injury which prevented his playing during half the football season and all the basketball season. His loss was keenly felt by both! teams. In the winter interclass basketball games, the boys' team finished second to j- the seniors. The members of the team were Deeds, Irvin, Bachman, Wilcox, E E Smiles, Pearson, Wood, and Kuntz. Fred Smith, David Squires, and Clem Sav- n 0 oldi played on the varsity basketball team. A 2 T Thus, as the class nears the end of its Sophomore year, it already has fur- nished members for nearly every phase of sports in the school-football, basket- ball, track, and tennis. Nor does it lack, scholastic honors. The names of many .6 of its members have been on the honor rolls. 5 U On the whole, the class of 1929 has done its share for the school, and B. H. H 3 may expect much of it in the future. 9 page twenty-seven 1 I I Ocloi..-1-'....xar:xol:::'.o::xor: 1 g 2 7 :lor:xo::gi.z-:.::o:o o:lzin if 4 f nu ox:zo o:lo o::oi io:o o:o o:o .J E o 0 . o fl with 551150153115 - Cheer, cheer for old B. H. S., S Our high school it is the best 5 3 U Send a volley cheer on- high, u 0 Shake down the thunder from the sk . ., Y O I Although the odds be great or small, Old B. H. S. will win over all . While our loyal sons go marching Onward to victory. 3 V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. 5 - ll 2 o 5 3 E 'flight auth Slyahnfu E M ary Hall In the village of Buchanan 5 N ear the winding McCo waters Y o U Stands a building in the shadows U 2 In the shadow of the pine trees. Q Should you ask about this building ' Ilsholuld answer, I should tell you--- Q n t is building, rooms are plenty, 1 ' I- Where the pupils try to study, 0 Where they rush in late to classes, 5 II Manly lads and pretty maidens. u S There they carve their names on deskitops, 2 There they hold their dear class meetings. But the Seniors! Ifarting Seniors! Though they have their class reunions, I- N eler again will they be Seniors 0 After nineteen twenty-seven. 5 Il Still will stand this high school building ll 2 In the shadow of the pine trees 2 Near the waters slowly winding Through the village of Buchanan. When the Seniors have departed ,,, All the sunshine will have vanished J E And this building will seem lonely 0 j 0 I n the shadow of the pine trees. E .Q 'T page twenty-eight '6:xo o:o o:ol: 1 Q 2 7 :.lo:ol ono no:x , ,, ,.., .,u.....1 .... .-ta.. sa.a.1nm.:v...sw:.. I A-'lf I 1 i 'w I 4 I l .Jig il 4 'H . 'I sail 'Q 'THQ XXX , 4 V 0- - f.-MW Ei'-Q , N I f N V frm' V 'M K 1 -l.vll4H'1 Y 1 .x ,L j ' N XV? lx . l ati M I ' MM X In ' ' NU r 4 f- X 31 1 Mfaf15?Qjg, A Q ,QW 1lWii ff'A K ' 4 fff ' W' 'f M5 - -, NARSTENNLIU-'27 Fm fs: mm :ms gymo D30 camel l iozxo Ono oxzsizi li 'E U Q y Cf U ll 9 2 5 5 ll E 2 5 5 ll E Q -. Tl' - E U25 IIIBII E 9 9 l First Row-,luhn Kanilupa, Atlelbcrt 'l'ei'rall, Paul Kizcr, Walter Squier, Paul Easton, Elmer Lawson, Harulil Pierce, Harold Knight, -IZUIIES Ellis, Ellsworth Bristol, Carlton Benjamin, Carl llinsenmier, Ralph Plingst, Keith Bunker. -l Second Row-Ernest lieaille, XYar1l Mit hell, Harry C'uui'er, Robert Ge-yer, ,lolm Zachman. Homer Slnmp, vu O Richard Zerhe, Arthur Anderson, Lalllar Arnnsun ihauncey Ernst, Farlton Marble, Harolrl Boyce. .lauuh o D Kuntz Vernon Vincent. U C Third Row-Violet Maxim. Arnold RUlllflICllS, llurutlly Martell, Freida Neff, julia Mitchell, Elliot 0 Boyce, Vl'ilnn. XYilcox, Helen Kean, Maynard Post, Lauren Mullen, Glen NYeai'er, Yahnore Speckine ' lfuurtll Row-Marion Baelimzni, Kathryn Rec-il, H ilma R astaetter, Marjorie Howe, Mary Frklich, Daisy l-lun er. Yehna Eagly, Avis Mull:-tt. Frances rllflllllilll, Violet lhinhar, lr:-ne llachman, Marlrn llreitzler, Marie Mitchell, Pauline Eggert. -4 Fifth Rnwfpanline Innes Alene xVEll1Zllllll, Mary Reinlce, Sara .lane Ernst, lilorence Hartline, Hazel J CE llillavnu. Frances lrvin, Elizabeth M0nt5.z'omery. Lucille' ,levne Yivian Vl'ea1.'er Fred Hoag, James Tlinrstuni E O Q Tl 1- ll I i I , i Ii! 3 O El' ll E2 3 ' l l fi l J -J 0 F B l c, i9 ,r 7-F lg A li 'Q page thirty : .ll F ,V ' l I 3 ' 1 57 ' :Fino or:so.::.':::.-:i.Qx:xo'..1: K :xomo 05:10 01:15 ii 2 P' 9 r 4 res mam Qllzras 4 tsturg 'E 0 Alene WFlZ7llZl1Il The Freshman Class started its High School career with a determination to make good, and with a resolution to show the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors 5 that we were not so green as we looked. n We had our class election in October. The following officers were elected: g President, Alene.VVelbaumg Vice-President, Raymond'Reedg Secretary, Kathryn Reedg Treasurer. Homer Shoop. We are represented in the Student Council by Marie Mitchell, Richard Zerbe. and our president. Our class advisor is Miss S Moffett. 5 The class is well represented in most of the school activities, Basketball, Foot- u ball, Glee Club, Orchestra, Ag Club, and Usher Club. 2 The Sophomores, who thought they would initiate us by pulling a number of our boys through McCoy's creek, were very much surprised when the Freshman boys turned the trick on them. In December. the Freshman Englsli classes presented a dramatization of 5 Dickens' Christmas Carol as a program for General Assembly. This produc- I1 tion was enjoyed by both the junior and Senior High. 2 Being the Freshmen, we feel that the rest of the classes are above us, which they are to a certain extentg but we say. Just give us a chance, and we'll show y' u what we can do. 6 Success is not gained u By leaps and boundsg 2 But by patient climbing Round by round. VVith grim determination, - And a great deal of zest, 5 The class of '30 will do its lvcst, E Till, at the top of the laddm. 2 'Tis crowned with success. 'fi 2 ' page thirty-one I 'Y t5:xo:2o::lo ol::oi: 1 g Z 7 :o:o :o : J o II H o Il il o II ii , 5 II 2 5 Il 2 5 ll ol:lo 0 5 II o 'li .l o ll o T i 1 I j 0 I1 0 li 0ZO 2O OZOl :o:o oho o:0 w E M1165 mba mth Qmnt nf it L Best Looking .... ...... ..... Most Original ................ ..... Best Dancer ................................ Most Likely to Succeed ..,......... Best All Around ...... Most Popular .... ..... Biggest Flirt .............. ..... Most Self Im Jortant V - X1 ---. .-Y,- - Bigtgest Talker .,..c..... ..... Happiest Couple ..,... Best Student ..,.... Biggest Eater .......,..,... ...... Class Angel .,.. ..........,.., ..... Biggest Gum Chewer Wlorst Pest ........,........ ........ Silliest .....,.. . ..... Best Athlete ........ Biggest Bluifer ....,, Biggest Sleeper ......, Slangiest ......,........ Most Musical .... Most Bashful ...,... 1 Class Clown ............................ Most Stubborn ...... Best Looking Faculty Member .... Best Assembly Ruler GIRL Gladyce Dempsey . ....... Bill Desenberg Elizabeth Kiehn .... . . Gladyce Dempsey ..... Elizabeth Longfellow Mary Hall ................ Midge- Sharpe ....... Evelyn Boltz ,..... Dorothy Clark ..,. Helen Miller ........ BOY Leslie Marsteiner Max Smith Lyle Chubb Bill Desenberg Gladyce Dempsey ..,., Dale Chubb Max Smith Charles Boyle Semore Gross .. .... Bob Rinker Agnes Spaulding ..,.,. ....... Lyle Chubb Elizabeth Kiehn ...... Lyman Campbell Elsie Meyers ........ ..,..,... L yle 'Chubb Evelyn Boltz ..,. .... Dorothy Rough ...... Helen Miller ........ Gladyce Dempsey ..,., Evelyn Boltz ........ Leona Burrus .... Helen Miller ......... Carroll Wilson . ...... Semore Gross Rob Rinker Dale Chubb Charles Boyle Charles Franklin - ....... Ward Conrad Gladyce Dempsey ...., .......... H oward Lentz Magles Strauss ..... Helen Miller .......,. Dorothy Clark ....,.. Miss Robertson .... Raymond Upham Leslie Marsteiner Pierce . Mr.f Ormiston .. Mr. Bromley 0 , .lli V Smiur Ci-Xcrnmplislymenis , L Gladyce Dempsey-Tri-County Blossom Queen. .. 9 Lyle Chubb-Winner of District typing contest. 9 E Winner of District shorthand contest. n - Winner of Lincoln Essay contest. 2 Class Valedictorian. Evelyn Boltz-Winner of sub-district Oratorical contest. Class Salutatorian. ,. Leona Burrus-Winner of prettiest girl contest 1926. o Ward Conrad-High point basket-ball star in '27. 0 E Robert Wisner and Lyle Chubb-Members of debating team winning honorable Q - mention in State Elimination Series. - Elizabeth Kiehn-Youngest girl in class. i Semore Gross-Youngest boy in class. U Graduates with percentages of 90? or above: Lyle Chubb 96.3-Evelyn Boltz Ll 93.1-Edward' Irvin 93.7-Elizabeth Longfellow 93.06+Dorothy Clark 93.03 4. C' -Howard Lentz 92.6-Leslie Marsteiner 92.6-Bill Desenberg 92.4-Agnes E Spaulding 92.3-Murray Deming 92.3-Mary Hall 91.4-Lyman Campbell 0 I, 90.6-Semore Gross 90.4. lf page thirty-two ,. 3' i 1 1 1 w o:o o::oxi-ixono: 1 Q 2 7 ::ol:1o ol:xo o:0 0ZO ZO OZOl'T IOZOI IOZOI KOZO 5 ' a U L- . F . U '13 Jlumnr glftgh 9 L Ill E glfarnltg H 9 O 3 o ll 2 . 5 o I1 2 . 5 o E, E 'E 'Ei 2 Leah H. Weaver-Life 2 Thou art more lovely and more temperate. May D. Whitman-B. A.g M. A. She'll pass for a most virtuous dame. - E Josephine Pennell-Life E 0 Greater feelings hath she of her own, o Which lesser souls may never knowg ' Ray W. Miller-Life Men of few words are good men. 5 Harold Bradiield-Life. 5 n He is no speaker, yet he can talk. u 2 2 page thirty-three 52 Z0 OZ0: 1 Q Z :ox:xo ol:o ox:x6' A Ng 1 I I i 't.h..f ' fi Llims. ..:1,.aLz:hhi... we s K. ! loam 10:01. IOZO1 IOZOI -101:19 ,T-W 'J 1.2 KJ .ij O Q I fi A:- 5 F1 f-Fifa 'T 311 -. , :Qt F rss 5? 55 - m 3... 0 1 G: : 'F GQ: . I-1' D: Ps' WEE 'Pa 2 Sa: qs' H 5:5 31 g 'VO '-1 73:75 EEN. E3 E .15 go cs 'rg 55 I I :yi ,NE E fn ' I Cf rl .1 w - I . G4 .11 Q SI mv 1 . EE F- 1:27 :-'S' li -an 33 ' 5- 'fm :C 0 wg ' . -1 ,.... -'25 'fig E4 '75, 2... 12 W 5 u A ...A ZQL 'Lv 5' 71 -1:5 0 W: rg' -45' :Q E.: 52 Q- 55 2, 35 .ig -,E-5 7-:.,: -1 mi ff 95 Za 1'5- 15 L 2. 2-' 25' 32 5? tv: A 5 li. ' --P .J P4 f' fa-J :5 5-,Lg Ig' mf. F, Dr.: W- 1: wil 1 1 9 FIV' T0 Q 5 15 W sm 13 i 3' ' 2 9-4 3: Sr' S. gr as. M1 2 -I-Q 0 4 p :' :. 7 Ov-' 3: O-0: -Q wg 7-'T-9 E, :x of nw :e :L S' 'f 'cg 'HE' FF: 31 gg Ei ,Hu -lg -ff:-BK A ' E Q2 gm Ea '-F My 1 2 we U' ds fx 'T 5 2:4 55 we FH: :lf : ar -55 fn- 5 ,, N 5... E ' K N A ' as 77: 5'-I ga N,V, , H55 PE' Ml 'Nl 'M' S is- 'S 321 7 :M ' 5' I 5, -33 Z 5 3 if :F W Q F 9 ,.. . ., -f Q F QE Ex ' 3 P' 5 V EE. U 6' F GEL ' 0 'W -1 Z' F ,E E' 11 ,, 1 -1 il' '-4 51 53 Q 5' 0 FW fa :1 YQ 2. :r -o -Af' ' as D' Z1 r4 -4 5' I 147+ : D rp 5' rfb n 5 V v'! v-. ' fu 'A 23 57 72' Elf 'T 2 0 ... .-, -1 Q- 5 W - , -Q Q- 2 2 :M 3 A ll 3 5 3 if: Za A o L. ,D , :rg 5 fu fy in omo 0 0 O Z0 I 0:9 A, I -Q some L..-... ': '4 .w-.,-,E L -'--1:,1. -- . Cf 'Omen omg 301 30. 0 40 Il o o U o o lil o H ' is 'D 33 IQ 'xg E. ll 0 ll o 0 ll o o U 0 o L f,zQ , X- K ' one oi':or'- ioizoi -ioraoi A J iomc ii El gf '-Ai i- H f 19 il r U 0 1 Q f is 211 1 ra 2 is 1 fm tl CE eh J ll 3 ,,. . an ' H E Q 9 ,L ... 0 a 9 2 -. - ii ii O O T Y First Row-VValter Babcock, Marie Post, Norman VVeldon, Letlia Platts, Sanburn Denno, Paddy Mc- Henry, Mildred Hemple, Philip Hanlin, Mildred Johnson, Margaret Paddock, Vincent De-Narilo, Vera Elfred, 6 Lloyd Koihoff, George Remington. 6 D Second Row-Richard Milner, John Strayer, Cyrus Bulliand, Marion Dreitzler, Lucille Miles, Pauline u o VanEvery, Elsie Graham, Ruth Lyons, Elsie Paul, Vera O'Brien, Dick Morris, Dwight Marrs, Lester o ,,, Beatle, Claude Young. ,. N Third Row-Lester Fuller, Robert Montgomery, Janies Eisenhart, Kenneth Everett, Philip Wisner, Anna. Pearson, Mable Herman, Jennie Dewees, Thelma Gilchrist, Theresa VVhite, Mable Myers, Elizabeth Rice, Lucille VValker. Fourth Row-Harry Dumbolton, Charlotte Arnold, Florence Rockwell, Dorothea Rothfuchs, Ruth Pierce, I- Marie Hess, Frances VVilliarns, Lucille Holmwood, Myrle Rouse, Lottie Hanover, Mildred Bachman, ,,, o Robert Morse. Q n Fifth Row-Edgar Baldwin, Arthur Deeds, Cecilia Duignan, Blanche Lacey, Grace Schmidt, Dorothy u Q Holmes, Jane Habicht, Pauline VanEvery, Jane Easton, Norma Shoop, Marjorie Lamb, Marjorie Sands. Q 1 Fl' I 1- - E ii O O Z 1 - - ii ii 0 0 - -- page thirty-five , 'i':i:xo oi:xo ol:ioi: 1 7 :ICED one omg 0ZO Z OZOl OZO OZ OZO Qhur EIIIRUIT iglq Jane Easton As you go up Chicago street you come to a modern brick building set in a large lawn surrounded by trees. South of it is a small brick building, the old school, which is used for manual training. Beside this is a large playground. The large building is our schoolhouse. Located in the northwest corner, on the First floor, is our Junior High. It occupies four rooms. We also have the use of the Domestic Science room, the manual training building, and the gymnasium. The assembly is the large room where we keep our books. The room is well lighted and ventilated. In front of the desks is Mrs. Pennell's desk, two bookcases, a fernery, and a large table. A Room one is much smaller than the assembly. In this room there are chairs instead of desks. These have only one arm which is on the right side. This broadens out and makes a very nice desk. There are blackboards on the east and south sides as in the. assembly. The windows and radiators are on the north side. Across the back of the room is a cloak-room where the girls put their wraps. Beside the windows is a bookcase where our reference books for history are kept. Mrs. VVhitman's desk is in front of the chairs. A small closet opens from a corner and the teacher keeps her wraps. there. ' Room two is much the same as room one. The teacher's closet is in a dif- ferent place and the Junior High boys keep their wraps in the cloak-room here. After leaving room two, we must pass the front entrance and the Superintend- ent's office before we come to room three. Room three has desks and has only one small blackboard. There are several rows of drawers beside the door. These: are used for various purposes. A small room opens from this one that is used as an office by the school nurse. The skeleton is in room three. The junior High faculty consists of Mrs. Pennell, principalg Mrs. Whitman, grammar.and historyg Mrs. Weaver, arithmetic and spellingg Miss Robertson, domestic scienceg Miss Bogott, musicg Mr. Miller, geography,.readir1g, and manual trainingg Mr. Bradfield, gym. Each grade has a girls' basket ball team and the two grades together have a boys' team. We are proud of our honor roll which usually has from twenty-live to thirty-five names on it. ' Tuesday is our bank day. We bank in the room where we have our first class. The seventh grade girls bank together and, for the last two weeks, they have banked 10029. They are the only unit in the Junior High which has done this. The class colors are orange and white. These are worn by the basket ball team and by all members of the eighth grade. My wish is that all future students will love the Junior High and its teachers as we do. page thirty-six 5 ll 2 5 ll Ol K0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O20 o ll U, o ll ni o U o ll F-5 LD YN? 'Nl ll o ll ll o I1 H o ll o 0ZO 0ZO OZOJ v ICED! IOZOI lOZOl - E Brahma wr ers E O 0 I 5 5 E 3 l 5 5 U U 2 9 5 5 I1 U o o .., .. 1 1 o o U Il 0 2 nn Sth 3rd lsr 0 Lucille Winn McCoy Blanch Helm Mildred Russell 6 ll 4th 3rd U g DO1'Otl'ly Gouch Gertrude Simmons 2 6th Kindergarten 2nd Lillie M, Abel Dorothy Conant Nina Fishner 6th lst O Doris Ream Lois Milbournc 5 III sm 4th 2nd ll 0 Vada Hopkins Alma E. Fuller Mabel Wilcox 2 page thirty-seven o:o :ox:xor:.-inoxzxoz 1 7 :xoz::o:: ox:xo o:d o o II U 9 2 1 I s L w 4 9 I , 4 N k N Q s W X I I X - XG, A 5 6 1- kv A s -f . w gY af' F. up 'x x X? N' :ff ll' Fxflxr' Kun N . .qffff 'f-- w, ',,,,. ... 1 M .1-'lp x iff ' ' ' -f 5 N - A v 41 M . N!! 1 Y , ..l:l4' Ad :,' l F N X. K- g sf,1f xi X 4, 3 1 xi 1. X U H 'f M ' ? .4,f:7-E52 -:-L 'A W 3 - 111 A W ..--- A- -,A A V V Lrwaimmw .-A OZ ZO 0ZOl iQgQ 0gQ o: Cblurifinzriinns nf the Qlnmmnnplwze Lyle R. Chubb , Since its first dim beginnings, literature's chief aim has been to make' life more worth living, to enhance its potency, to call forth greater beauties from the human heart Amon all the wa s in which it has tried to accom lish its ob'ect thereto' JA - I g Y P' J , 4 is one which is eternal-one which is the basis of all the others. That is the glorification of the commonplaces which make up life, the revelation of Beauty and Truth beyond their outward garments. The key to this glorification is the imaginative faculty, which radiantly transmutes and illumines the daily drabnesses that are driving men to the wall of stolidity, and makes them see above their burdens into the heart of life. Invoking this Imagination and traveling this ancient way of Glory, my spirit shall tell what its eyes have seen: THE RAILROAD STATION It is dusk of an autumn clay. I am standing near the depot joyfully imbibing the ambrosial fullness of the scene. The southwest is a commingling of soft color and shadow, of tones and over-tones such as Rembrandt might have dreamed of. In the near distance are the low moraine hills, gently undulating, covered with trees and somber shrubbery and the nimbus of the setting sun. There is some- thing moving, and also, strangely, something cheering, in the sight of the bare trees stark naked against the mellow-hued sky, some huddling together as if cold and fearful, others bravely alone in bitter honesty. ' The steel rails curve sharply in the middle distance. Chill, metallic, stanch, their cold monetary atmosphere is put to rout by the autumn magic of the hill- sides. It has fled into the tall grain-elevator, taking refuge from Beauty. But Autumn's wizardry pursues it. In a last dying effort the setting sun aureoles its prosaic gray-painted hiding-place with sublime light. Before my eyes a miracle- the grain-elevator metamorphosed into tal quaint and ancient building in some somnolent Flemish village far away, peopled with impalpable figurines made by the Sun to inhabit his creation. They drive the last vestige of matter-of-factness away, and Beauty is undisputed! ruler in her own realm. My eyes follow the rails into the blue distance. The lovely vista of field and stream is enticingly half-concealed by the autumn haze. - . . Hold! What hold invader is this which bursts with small ceremony into Beauty's sacred demesne? It is a stern locomotive, dousing the scene with smoke, and bringing re-enforcements from General Matter-of-Fact. But, though Beauty is forced to beat a retreat, she waves a last farewell to me over the tops of the clouds. The passengers in the train see her depart. They call her back, some. frantically, some tauntinglyg but she seeks new realms to conquer. The train snorts and slowly gets under way again. It is gone. Peace and the night settle down over the little station. Calm . . . after storm. . . . THE ROAD - The eye of imagination sees, beyond the railroad station, a manifestation of Beauty's sterner sister, Truth-the road, the open road, the pathway to Nature's wisdom. Paved with cement I like brotherhood, the universal cohesivej, or per- haps with asphalt romantically brought from afar, the Road unrolls itself, cn- page forty 0Z OZO ZOZ 1 g 2 7 ZOZO Z 0Z O20 O30 O20 020 O20 020 O20 020 OZ0 iO ZOl iol:lo ol:xo1 o:o vironed on each side by reaches of meadow, of field, of orchard, by family-shelter- ing homesteads, by advertising signs. Somewhere, somehow, on some side of it is represented all that eye can see in this world, all the good things, all the bad things, all the sad, madcap, beautiful, somber things which make up the texture of life: through them all runs the Road, as woof through warp, lending its dynamic though silent significance to them, uniting' them all. Do you seek the universe? Do you thirst to live? Then fare forth in spirit upon this Road. Unlock its hidden secrets, hidden so well because they are so obvious. Descry its ineffable security, all the more secure in its multifarious mu- tations. Serve its high goddess, Truth, in whose service is perfect freedom. Live and thrill to new contacts, to the delicious present, to sorrow and pain made light of and laughed off. On the Road civilization's triumphs of tergiversation are Haunted. One finds the baubles of the flesh-pots turned to ashes. One eats crab-apples by the wayside and finds them sweet. Concealment, inhibitions, cannot exist in the face of Nature's prodigal mani- festation. Affectation is rebuked and banished by the simple being of earth and sky. W'ails and lamentations are laughed at by the sun and shamed by the sweet- voiced birds. The by-paths where one formerly loitered are forgotten in the joy of tramping the one open Road. - ' Let us watch one who is preparing to set out. He dresses himself simply, surely, ruggedlyg in sweet anticipation he makes his soul receptive. I shall miss you, he says, and means it, but his heart speaks otherwise: a joy is in his eyes beyond the joy of happiness-a satisfaction forever unsatisfied .... With a song on his lips, a lyric quickness in his feet, he departs on his Odyssean adventure. A dim speck far down the Road . . . laughing . . . flaming . . . Tillie fines Elizabeth Kiehn Oh, waving, sighing, whisp'ring pines, Oh, lofty, stately, princely pines, With branches bent, And needles sent By wind that o'er thee softly whines, That brings to thee the surest signs That winter snow O'er thee will blow Before another month shall go. Oh, sad and mournful, ancient trees. Oh, tall and stern and regal trees, With secrets old And tales untold That music make with slightest ease From each light, dancing, fleeing breeze. Repeat thy song, With accents strong, Far from the carefree, happy throng. page forty-one 51-1'l0 0'50 950: 7 :ox:o::ilol:1o ol:x6 OZ OZO OZOl OZO Z 0ZO ll - 6 a E mlm: Clllass will 9 I Dwight M itclwll .1 VVe, the CLASS of 1927, do hereby will and bequeath to our extremely un- S E fortunate successors, the JUNIOR CLASS: U Q FIRST: 2 il Our ability to disagree on the question of caps and gowns. l SECOND: l Our undying love for the faculty of BUCHANAN HIGH SCHOOL. ... AND WE ALSO VVILL AND BEQUEATH: 5 E To the following members of this great institution our most cherished u O . personal belongings: , o 'wg Giadyce Dempsey and Ward Conrad leave their love to Harvey Letcher and Peggy Chamberlain. A Leslie's Marsteiner's vocal talent to Fred Hoag. Max Smith's dancing' pumps to Ronald Bolster. - Bob Wisner's ability to learn French to Harry Banke. o 5 Margaret Sharpe's numerous Hirtations to Martha Shultzq U O Elizabeth Longfellow's success in school to Frank Hickok. o '-' Semore Gross's infatuation for women to Gordon Burrus. Lyle Chubb's angelic quali-ties to Fred Gombosi. Agnes Spaulding's studious ability to Harold Pierce. . Evelyn Bo1tz's gum chewing ability to Donabelle Weaver. .J Charles Franklin's ability to sleep in class to Clem Savoldi. O E Howard Lentz's musical talent to Harold Knight. U 0 Dorothy Clark's stubborness to Bernadine DeVVitt. o p Dwight Mitchell's nickname to John Kenton. Paul Welbaum leaves his job at the hardware to Herbert Ryan. Elizabeth Kiehn's curly locks to Arlene Warman. J Dorothy Rough's numerous love affairs to Elizabeth Kollenberg. .at M3l'V Hall's love for Bob VVisner to Mar Loui e Dr .1010 l UI5l ' R429 EEE- 5525? Orb NCS sr? icrfg ZFJ5 ff :mf QCD Ewa mga. :mg in 258 P14 Za? ' f-r SEE? UE-ci o-,D I3 Ulgsq SWS?- ...MFE cm'-1 C ua 8. F rn F Ol'--i'lf3io g:for':mL 3 V-+1 Sa 'NE O si FDO F52 QE mfr. 52 OSB 55 gl' A52 O -o 3' A: .m UQ f-9 f. gg at 'Do :z -2 'f QU' 3 C373 O Q'a5 EQ' me U'-h sf 41? gs i-P U WU SQ... 70 ,JN ON 77 FI F' as U2 Y' -...,..m:m:........i Magles Strauss's boisterous laugh to Ella Seikman. Dale Chubb's bottle of red pop to Donald VVeaver. Dick Bachman's bow-leggedness to Richard Dellinger. - Hugh P1erce's vast knowledge to Keith Bunker. E Raymond Upham leaves his English 12 text to Vernon Vincent. U 0 Edward Irvin's title of Lord Byron to Ed. Smiles. Q Charles Boyle's cap and gown to Homer Shoop. Vera Eagley's coquettishness to Evelyn White. H Carroll XVilson's ideas on Prohibition to Phay Wilcox. VVe also leave Mr. Ormiston in charge of Mrs. Mills and Mr. Stark in charge 'ii:xol ol:o o:oi: 1 Q 2 7 :ronoliibl-I-l0 0l:l0 ,:., 1 I I A ' L xx' px xx., Il WW, ' I X is ., X -lf. I Xl p X . 'EN Mfjf' f' U N N A- tx' D -.4 K 4 'if M ' 1 X l-al-I M 3 1 f 4 Wk, J fr H . - 4'.- 1 .. .A if J M x l X N 6 171465 7601511-'27 fm Tx i l' e iZO i3ZO TfJQZOii xx , :A 1 .':'.ZOZO OZO 0Z?' 1 N--rl' 1 -ll J I.: 0 O is ll Q 0 LI . E H 0 E: 0 O U Il Q O O i 0 u u EIB O IIIUIEII Staff 0 6 E Agnes Sfvaulding E This group of intellectuals is known to the world as The Annual Staff. They are wholly responsible for the perfection of the 1927 Pines, They have met at .. least once a week to discuss plans and progress, but most of their hard labor was G done individually-by burning the midnight oil! E E Their aim has been to build a bigger, better. and more attractive annual, to O 'r' please their readers, and to bring back happy memories of those dear old days in B. H. S. li Much credit is due Elizabeth Kiehn, Editor-in-Chief. for the excellence of N this production. E H C 0 7 5 o E E 1 P g Ox:xo iomo:l-:zor:xox:: 1 Z 7 ::o::o: :omox xono! T L . H xr A- il 02:0 QEZQ 0':1Ox::.':: KXQ-?Y .CZGZl.2. . Z..-...... 'C2ZO E O I li 0 ,,. p 9 F I l E 9 0 pe X im ent umm I N Ol 'I 0 . illury L0111.ve Hreru 'lihe Student Council made its first appearance in 1925. The members of this h Council are chosen from the various classes of the Senior High. Four members E are chosen from each of the -lunior and Senior classes and two members from each of the Freshman and So ihomore classes. :Xccordinff to the first amendment 0 h T' of the Constitution of this organization, the presidents ot the four classes are also members of the Council. Mr. Ormiston is the faculty member. Mary Hall ' is President, l.eslie Marsteiner Vice-l'resident, and Mary Louise Drew Secretary- ..r Treasurer. O f. 1 . . . . . . U Ihe Student Council meets each Monday night for the purpose of 4llSCllSSl1lg 0 various problems that confront our school. liy this method we believe a better lr understanding is gained between the student body and the faculty. Through the efforts of the Student Council a Hag and banner have been purchased for the auditorium. The Council fostered an open school night which l ,, i . . . . Ji proved to be verv successful. lhe LUl1l'lCll has also s nent much time ln trvin to Q . . 2 U improve the sportsmanship ot the student body. Qur latest problem has been to Q check dishonesty both in daily class work and in examinations. XYe feel that our 'i work cannot fail to have benencent results. an-d we hope that future Councils will continue it. 3 9 O page forty-five :zo ' ':,::xo o::o: 1 Q 7 7 ZIOE.'11JZ,LI.L1..-'T'.ZZIOZO OZ? l Ll 0 Il 2 5 Il '2 5 ll 2 5 U 9 Ll o U o W l. o ll 9 UI o ll o l' 6 ll 2 i l L 012161 X fnL '.. '9....3101- 7 C.7.iCik.. -, ' - X X . OZ0 OZO 0lTJO i ,7 .-c S 1 I 1 t, 0 Z Q El l f- L4 T2 3 gt H 5, 9 li xl !.' .ll if 'J Il Hi O 0 V .K 5 155 EHPPH O 0 MU' Kim E - - J As it enters upon its fourth year of existence, Phi Kappa may be justly proud of the record it has made. and of the individual achievements of its mem- , bers. Of the present memibership there is no one who has not made some definite E contributions to the literary activities of the school during the past year. Q A Phi Kappa member has won the Lincoln essay contest for the past three Q -F years. Another received honorable mention for having the second best essay this year. Phi Kappa members carried leading parts in the operetta and the Senior play. Phi Kappa members are at the head of two class organizations, and hold 5 positions on the student council. Phi Kappa members hold important offices on o H the Annual staff. Three of this year's debaters were already members of Phi D 0 Kappa before actively engaging in debates. Phi Kappa members will appear on a 0 parent-teachers' program within a month of this writing. Yet twelve persons form the total membership of the organization at present, and only twenty stu- , dents in the entire four years have won the honor of wearing the golden owl which L3 signifies membership in this honorary group. This in itself would indicate the 0 U high standard of requirements for membership, as a total of more than four hun- U S dred students have been possible prospects during that time. O yVhatever the character of the achievement which has led to the proposing of ii a name for membership, that individual must in all cases submit an original liter- Q ary production for the approval of the society before he can be accepted. ln this 0 way it is assured that Phi Kappa membership shall stand for literary achievement, 0 E and the enviable reputation which the organization enjoys shall be sustained. E page forty-six ' 'f OZO Z0 OZOZ 1 1 ZOZO OZ 0ZO X 'x ACZO OZO .'.ZJ0ZOl . 0EO:........ 1'?'.1O!ZO OZ? ir X f 3 I 12 ll 1 9 El Ll 2 0 5, ' I1 I' I l J iii 5 L 6 E E Q Q T- , F' I L 9 2 5 8 II ll 0 2 'F The Qlnmmerrial Glluh 5 Lyla Mitchell 5 Il ll 9 o The Commercial Club, which was organized in 1922 by Miss Piziali and reor- -' ganized in 1925 by Miss Minshall, consists of all students taking commercial sub- jects. The objects of the club this year were to boost school banking and to raise funds for the purchase of commercial equipment, such as the speedograph 6 inrEFhegl1gincipal's office. The latter was accomplished by giving a three-act comedy, 5 e arm School. E The ofhcers this year were: President, Gladyce Dempseyg Secretary, Cather- E 'W' ine Cookg Treasurer, Kenneth Dunbar. ' In past years many members of the club have distinguished themselves in the commercial contests. This year the entries were: first year typing, Bessie Bradley and Irene Imhoh' 5 second year typing, Dorothy Clark and Laurene Wrightg 5 accuracy typing, Lyle Chubby team typing, all the foregoingg first year shorthand, 5 U Lyle Chubb and Evelyn Boltz. Irene Imhoff received second place in the district, u 9 Lyle Chubb received first in shorthand, and the Buchanan typing team came in 0 'T third. ' J. .- 0 0 ll I1 O 0 1 5 page forty-seven iZO ZO OZ0.Z 1 g 2 7 2OZO OZC 0i6 E' E i?Z0 ZO OZ0l X ' Q S lOZ OZ OZO i I L EJ E E O O 'P' V 5 he 2521211 Qlluh 5 U U , Elisabeth Kivlm It was in the fall of 1923 that the Senior girls decided to form a club for the purpose of helping finance the Annual and creating fellowship. They organized 5 under the leadership of Mrs. Helen Mills, and appropriately named the club for 5 U her. It has been reorganized each year since, and has been made into a wide awake U 2 club. 2 During the early months of this year we accomplished our hrst aim and since that time have been devoting ourselves to the promotion of good fellowship. Our tixst party was held at Mary Hall'sg we played bunco and enjoyed ourselves gen- 1 '5 erally. Delicious refreshments were served hy the committee. 9 H Next was a llallowe'en party at Elizabeth Kiehn's, Where the fate of the vari- H 9 ous members was determined by cutting 'the prophetic cake. VVe planned a Christ- 2 mas party at Dorothy Clarks but the weather was bad and we met at school to ex- change presents and good wishes. XVe next met at Dorothy Rouglfs for a Valen- tine party which everyone enjoyed. J . . . . .. o In April we had a lot of fun entertaining the Senior boys and several members O U of the faculty in the Domestic Science room. E 0 We feel that the Helen Club is a worthy one, and we hope that its traditions -' will survive in the hearts of the underclassmen. E 3 0 9 page torty-eight bZ OZO OZOZ 1 g Z 7 ZOZO OZO Z6 .. L o o ll fl 2 9 -. Ll o o II U g o -1 un Fo I ono ono onoln mono: tonoi lono li J. ll 'ii' 9 9 I li S ll 9 2 ,l ... Q o H T ll 2 9 ll . 4' . . l is Hgelmarran lftterartl ,gunwiu i. 2 2 i1llZH'l'tIVV IJc111i11g g The Velmarian Literary Society was organized in '23 by Miss Velma Hel- Q l mick. and is now under the direction of Mrs, Mills. The purposes of' the society V f are to develop ease in public speaking and to further acquaintance with all types of literature. .Xll students taking English literature are members ot the society. .5 6 The September meeting was election of olllicers. Those chosen were Max '- U Smith. presidentg Hill llesenberg, vice-presidentg Leslie Xlarsteiner. secretaryg 5 Q . . . .. 9 Lvle Lhubb literarv critic. p ii! The October meeting was especially interesting, consisting ot selections trom 5 Travels of Sir 'Iohn Mandeville by Gladyce Dempscyg a very humorous talk, I l The Easy Life of Girls, by llob Rinkerg Thunder on the Left, a book review by Leslie Marsteinerg and last but not least, a selection Syrup by Agnes I , . Spaulding. ' 0 f . . . , 5' if .Xn interesting program centered around the drama was given in Xovember: R A River Trip by Lyle Cluiblig The Life of Marlowe by liill llesenbergg I The Elizabethan Drama by Mary llallg selection from Sp:ncer's Sonnets by L Lyman Campbellg and a short drama Sham directed by Murray Deming. 0 A variety of Christmas poems and talks made our December meeting most E E interesting. Robert XVisner read a selection entitled Christmas in .-Xmericaf' 0 X, Leona Burrus read Christmas in Other Lands. A Christmas poem was read by Elizabeth Kiehn. Charles Franklin told us XVhat Christmas Means. and the F E program closed with a Christmas story by Margaret Sharp. ll L The programs. which have been both entertaining and instructive, have given Ll E a pleasant variety to ordinary class routine. Q . O page forty-nine one ono onor: 1 I .'norJo:?:.':..-:::1o:::o ono OZO 0:O 0EOi iggQ ogQ o:o C35 Qllnli Betty Kollenbrrg The Alpha Agrarian Club is an association which was organized in 1917 for the purpose of promotng agriculture and agricultural conditions in this community. This year we elected Robert French as our president, Irene Imhofif as vice-president, and Betty Kollenberg as secretary and treasurer. During the past months several enjoyable social evenings have been held. A few members of the club gave a little play entitled VVomen Folks, in general assembly. Because of the success of the play. it was chosen as one of the best assembly programs and will be presented at Three Oaks on March twenty-first. The cast is as follows: Irene Imholf, Robert French, Kathryn Reed, George NVynn, and Betty Kollenberg. Our Loving Cup, which is given each year for the best ten ears of corn, has been awarded to George Eckelbarger. During Farmers' Vlleek at Lansing, january thirty-first to February Fifth, third prize in the state was awarded to Edward Smiles, a Sophomore member of the Club, for the lrest peck of late potatoes. These potatoes were a part of his project last summer. He competed against one hundred thirty-seven other Smith- Hughes schools of the state. The Ag Club has sponsored the distribution of between seventy-five and eighty bushels of certified seed potatoes for project work this year. A potato show is being planned for next fall. The Club has also made up one issue of the Vox Berrien Ludorumf' thc county school newspaper. Q 0 page fifty 0ZO OlZ0 OZOZ 1 Q2 :10Z0 0Z OZO 0314! IOC! 9:0 orno omozq e ICED? nomo: lomqlm it 'R 0 D 0 3 r 5 5 I1 - Il 9 2 6 5 II I1 9 2 5 5 U I1 We Glernle 7 raruzais 9 A .IO as Q. 2 U1 P S 5 'U N UQ 0 Zh -v. rr 44 O I3 O 5 Le Cercle Francais was ozganizecl th s year by the second year llench stu- S H dents, uncler the capable leadership of Miss Moffett. U fi Lyle Chubb was chosen President, Elizalzeth Kiehn, Vice-President, and Max 2 3 Smith, Secretarv-Treasurer. l Meetings are held each month. The literary part varies in contentsg often il . . . . . i i there is a report on a promznent French Writer and his worksg reaclng of short fe stories or dramas: items of interest from Le Petit hlournalng or a description of O U parts of France itself. U cf l f . . . I 1 A . . . , o 5 The purposes o the or g3,I'11Z3.l1UIl are to gain more ease 1n speaking French. to . Q learn more of France and French literature, :incl to learn more of French parlia- mentary rules. The English language is absolutely taboo at the meetings. li i Tout le monde parle francais. . ef Q 4 31 F wi O U if TT' I? 6 ll l l E fs Ei E Q' C , E? r N . u Q 'onzfo cr.:-:or--.....iomrz:.g. 1 L1 7 .fJK.JZeJ,iLi.LIl.f-2LT.'Z'I..TZ'133529-..-1 one 0ZO ZO OZO lOZ OZ OZ E ...e 9 ii' 9 E' Q i S K, E llfcwic Mitchell At the beginning of this school year we organized what We called The jolly Bunch or the Domestic Science Club. The object of this club was to promote .. better acquaintances and better co-opetatfon among the girls. Our advisor is Miss E Robertson and our ofhcers are President, Marie Mitchellg Vice-President, Marjorie Q Howeg Secretary-Treasurer, Daisy Hooverg Scribe, Pauline jones. XVe hold an U ' k 1 I v I business and social mcetnffs a.ternatei f everv two weeks. We have en oved is 5 . J , several parties, one of which was on Halloween, but best of all was our Theatre Party in February. when we all became kfdcles again and took our .dollies to the 6 movies. NVQ have served at several banquets and have taken care of several bridge parties. One of our enterprises was the selling of jello, which proved very success, ful. Our sewing has not been neglected, as you will see from the exhibit put on at the last of school. XVe have enjoyable times and hope to be able to continue our club under the E F guidance of Miss Robertson in the coming school year. 5 3 ll 0 1 gage fiftyktvw li gZO 0ZO ZOE 1 7 :o::xo o::o o: 9 5 Il o T' 5 IJ o 2' i 2 5 EI 2 5 il o 0 ll 0 l 4 5 O 14 Ll D ! 5 l I I 9 14 'l 3 ll i I u Il 9 1 l l 6 rx ,Lf ..TTZlfD!'.'Zf'l'TT O.. Z 0 0 OZ 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 OZ :xox ee ioizorl-1o:orTC l as xozxogezz .amor rox: Qlisher Qlluh Bertha Desmzbfrg Tlie Usher Club, which has just Finished its second year in serving the public. has proved that a club of this sort is one of the most essential organizations of the school. Its purpose is to accommodate. in a systematic way, the needs of the public during the school entertainments given throughout the year. The uniforms of maroon and white have been adopted permanently and lend dignity and poise to its members. The 1926-27 officers of the Club are: Bertha Desenberg, Presidentg Irene Imhoff, Vice-Presidentg Inez Denno, Treasurer. Several names have been added to the membership of this organization, which insures longevity and success in the future. page riity-three l::o o::xo o:ox: 1 7 :xo:o osox o:x CE C 'OZ O OIII on -L- O O O O O 0 0 O O 0 O1 Q2O OZO ZO 10201 IOZOI 41030 o ll a flllnssifieh C-Abs O y Wanted: Someone to appreciate my uncalled for remarks.-Charles Franklin. Warning: Harry Banke, Please keep away from Everdine.-Lyle Chubb. r :O o:0l..,:- ffrxoxzsxo w Z'-'Z' Z Z' 6 Q 434242245212 Qc Cn !DfF9Q-3939393939339 -gm f-fh4:s8::::::s::i5:1 s 'Fo Fn'G?5ff'3T?6f2-Fn'7Urr1FJ 'iig2c.,5f.a.:.a.s.::.--e.Oxc. ,qv-r Q: gd.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. G, 0 .. 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Lost: Thirty minutes of study during 3rd hour, in Auditorium.-Student Body. O Wanted: Honor without work.-Annual Staif. Overheard in Hall-The lost chord yelling Ma-a-ox . Wanted: A private secretary to take care of my personal correspondence.- Mack. A e 0 For Rent: My cap and gown.+Carroll Wilson. u For Sale: My perfectly good Civics book. Never been used.- Connie , 0 Found: A student body that knows more than we do.-Faculty. Deserved: A medal for keeping Connie away from certain Freshmen girls.- Gladyce Dempsey E ihhiis mzlluie 0 Eddie has a little car, It rattles night and day. And he drives it far and near, To spend his evenings gay. E Once he drove it down the road, o To meet his lady fair, And he arrived five minutes late, And she did pull his hair. So Eddie jumped into his Ford, And down the road he flew, E Because his Ford had failed l-im once, 0 He sold it for a sou . G. D., li. K., Nl. S. page fifty-four 010 OZ02..1:103LiO 020 020 020 020 0 o ll ll o ll ll o ll 0 fl 5-5 LD IX? 'XI l.I o ll ll, o ll ll, o ll 0 OZ AGTIIIW LTHIEJJ C 'E Q H H U E! U Q E O10 O20 O20 O20 O10 O30 O20 OZ 5.555 Z Q31 a?-' 2.7L -1' 52. ' 4 0 'T ,, , - QQQTGQQUQ:-25322222 e gym'-'?'...rn:,--v.JL,r:fwcfw -1W.'T' :,.r:-4:7tC.-,,-,:- df-ra-rv-rn-r r - fbf-D - ... AP. -. 'vT:jgfT:i.-JEHEHH-H-TgEQf.7SQ?S:i E-fu O:-4.f':.:.'-fzj4:P IEzzgg-25-3755645 5' :-r:,q,:1LE..rnIIf:,5:..p,,D,,w7- -LT' m -1 'Tc' :?TE'5 ' .rj-151 :'f,k4,5f? :' 'b9,f':J -'l-'Q 7'f4ZIn3-'-f .f1.+-f,T5r-U2g,.4j::Hf1pTo :sp Q f 1r-'fwl-ZFDSIJ,-1.fDlf1tT6':.. ....:,-4:-09953-7l4'-M Q 'Sri'-fr cf'e5'f5-'lgf-mm :rn me-mlm' l :4,5OMi'-1 A p'Dq'iOfD D ,Tg:fb,:frb'-l4 ' IQ :,Tgf,g3Ps.PIf1 ,g,3E:g2g,Tif32Pa'-X1 f-f :-, m- 7? 5 -.f-fc rv. 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GH A: :' nc: Q5 53:-'D Ziggy E D1I ':: can 0'- :Q25 5:1520 if 5: Ez: 'ffl 3 K'f-:,- Twp,-TE Fig: - 5 : I 1: 15 f-+ 'XSS wma f'DElf2-so DO: TV: 1: gQE 21 - mE5'Zifbf'vfr1 UQ-1:9'1I: :Trp 'WE k4f5A 41 3 FW' 3-Ui ' : warm p.: A ffl 05' E Ula' ' --mtl :S ,.-U: 03051 HSEOH1 QW 3vE1':O 2 M Q56 :'oQ91 0 '579'4e-D7 'DZ O D-.HQ -f 5 QQQQIQH-.f-+46 gulf? mf' 4.-4 4j...' - ' -:D-vkE r'o'4DJrnU:,4q OST' 1250, E.,..r7 S f'D'1 , :3 1U2f-D gg 973 rn..-.-1 MCU FD 7 ff, Q kfmacngj P-I 'ffv oar: -11 my CM-brig,-Us 3, - Efm 1-r,...l 1-rkfl ff 1- '-'EO:vyEQ- :S-1 Q: nf- 2 Q52--mm:-5'mw 5'-f -:mm st-J Www-ig'-UQ,-UQ '-' Q95 05: M F4 J1 1 V v- ,-1 O5 ---QL C -+33 rn- ' -1:3 5 U Q. S 505 'Zn Z ' Z' 00 O-1-- fs -1 rr::1'-- ffm'-' m mm . . ua fb. YD - - U 010 O20 010 010 O10 O16 35011: CZ L. page fifty-six mo o:o ono: 1 7 :xo:o o:o o: C e--- o 0F21 O EJ O 0 0 0 O 0 0 020 030 020 ZO ZO OZ0l. OZO ZO ZO flllqe Huninr Flags The class of '27 set a precedent when they were Juniors by putting on :L dramatic production consisting of three short plays, Neighbors, Lima Beansf and Rosalie The evening was very interesting because of the different sides of life de- picted. Neighbors was centered around common folks. Lima Beans was al clever sketch recounting the difficulties of a young bride whose husband has an inordinate fondness for lima beans. Rosalie portrayed an odd situation in a higher class family, when a dumb French maid led them into embarrassing cir- cumstances. i Miss Moffett, the director, deserves much credit for the success of the plays. 0911 Wgnarh It is evening, twilight. The last rays of the sun are faintly portrayed in the western sky. The stars are peeping out here and there. The outline of a quarter moon can be discerned high up in the heavens. A faint breeze is softly blowing. We are on a large ship far out at sea, swaying gently to and fro with the waves. There is a profusion of greenish-blue water, blue sky, and white caps on the gentle breakers. Hark! What are these gay sounds? The clash of silver and dishes, the intermingling of voices. Let us draw near! One voice rises over the din, pre- sumably the toastmaster's. He announces several toasts, tells numerous jokes. The lights are turned lowg candles flicker! Chairs grate on the floor, a grand march is formed, and the fair ladies and gallant gentlemen proceed to the ballroom where the ship's orchestra is playing dreamy melodies. VVhat is this all about? Why, it's the Junior-Senior Reception of '26. EEL 05. Egzxlluhrfeit igarig It was dark, raining, cloudy, gloomy, and spooky outside-altogether an ideal atmosphere. Forms moved mysteriously to and fro-ghosts, Witches, clowns, ladies and gentlemen of the colonial days, modern Happers, and some who were apparently from the poorer walks of life. ln fact there were representatives from all classes and of all types. What a queer combination! Such was the High School Hallowe'en Party of '26, There was a variety of amusements. Fair maidens and romantic young gentlemen rushed to the witches' dens to have their fortunes told. Attempts were made at a square dance, but the younger generation seemed to have outgrown that. The Charleston was much in evidenceg while many satisfied themselves with a fox trot or a good old waltz. And the climax-eats, of course,-cider and doughnuts. page Fifty-seven :o :o:o o::or: 1 Q 2 7 :ol:lo o:o o:6 -0 T1 A 4 Zl'.'2 522.3 PI. I 4 O III! NJ 4-102012 A' 01 ' ...ICIETI A1030 ' Qi rl sg. 02:42.- OT GFJO 0 72103 ol Il H Ei' H 5 Il lf? 'Nl ll o ll o U ll o H I1 o .f- X f'5X 1 3'5 O!ZO OZOl xxivgxj l0ZO OZO 0ZO 1 lin Gllqzxrm nlqnul The Charm School was presented by the Commercial Club. The cast in- cluded Austin Bevans, Hugh Pierceg David MacKenzie, Dwight Mitchellg George Boyd, Dale Chubbg Jim and Tim Simpkins, Howard Cayo and Robert French, Homer johns, Semore Grossg Elise Bendotti, Karol Koolg Miss Hays, Everdine Keatingg Miss Curtis, Helen Millerg and students of the school played by Cecilia Eisenhart, Ruth Riley, Dorothy Charles, Bertha Desenberg, Betty Kollenberg, Marjorie Kool, and Mayme Proseus. Austin, David, George, jim, and Tim are Hbatching it together. There is very little peace and a general scarcity of money. To make a long story short, Austin inherits his aunt's Fairview School for Girls and, with the assistance of his friends, proceeds to put his ideas of teaching girls to be charming into effect. :X Mr. johns has a heavy mortgage on the school. He promises not to fore- close on condition that no girls be allowed to fall in love with Aiustin. and that Miss Hays be kept in charge. Everything goes well until Elise is captivated by Austin's mellifluous charms and runs away when he ignores her. Mr. Johns is informed of his niece's disap- pearance and decides to foreclose, thus retaining the school for Miss Hays, his divorced wife, to whom he becomes reconciled. JXustin loses the school, but gains Elise, who is stubborn and independent, but charming, Much credit is due the director, Miss Minshall, for the wonderful success of the play. page Fifty-eight '1 Fl N . 1 2 ,. . an... .. 'MZ' . 'f 2 .11 I ll gl 'l li 31 .V rs .. . l 5 I , I, -N-pf... 'lE !-'S' A- 1: ...ziim-: 4 zmuztl wining .flrtllifr L. .'1lIdt'l'.Y0ll Vlle. the carpenters of Buchanan lligh School. under the direction of Mr. Hiller have accomplished much for our homes and for ll. ll. S. After selecting a project, we are required to make a drawing which after-- v.a1'ds is used while making the project. XYe may sell the finished articles or may take them home after paying the required sum for materials and stock. During the year we have completed more than a hundred dollars' worth of projects for the school, such as rubbing table. tiling cabinet table, score board. benches, bulletin board, l,lcacher seats, magazine rack for the library. shelves for cloak rooms, hall trees for offices, medicine cabinets for the nurse's room, bird houses, book shelves. and chemical racks. ln this way the manual arts department practically pays for itself, 'We hope the shop may lze kept up and looked after in the future as it has been in the past year. -...aff-7. 1 U .:1:':er:. ..,Liv:w in n ,--. f.?ZO OZO 0ZG lOZ OZO OZQ .11 ,H l 1 i i PK LZ C EZLZLT ...Ili G G - CZ 0 Z O O O O O O20 O OZ lguhlir Speaking ntitiitiea Mr. King Beyond a doubt the season just ended has been one of the most successful in the history of li. H. S. in the Field of interscholastic debating and oratory. The Buchanan debating team was the last one in this part of the state to be eliminated and was one of the last sixteen in the state out of a total of two hundred and sixty who started the season. The regular schedule was uneventful. Two forfeitures and victories over Law- ton and llowagiac sent our team into the elimination series without a true test of their ability. ln the debate with Stevensville, however, they showed something of their calilger in excelling their clever opponents in every department of the game. Niles was the next victim and the boys girded themselves for a real clashg overdid the matter, in fact, and were tightly strung and off form on the night of the debate. liy superior weight of argument, however, they secured the decision. and prepared for the real thriller with Albion. lt was a spirited battle from start to finish. Many Buchanan supporters traveled to Albion to back the team in their fight to remain in the race. Opposed to a trio of gifted orators, they arose to the occasion and piled up a weight of argument which it seemed impossible for Albion to tear down. ln the home stretch, however, their more experienced and polished opponents unloosed salvos of oratory that made the issue doubtful, and when the smoke had cleared away we found ourselves on the short end of a two to one vote, Ioath to drop out of the race, but happy for the showing that had been made. Not alone to the three debaters, XVisner, French, and Chubb, does the credit belong, but also to their faithful team-mates, Dorothy Clark and Charles Boyle, who con- tributed much in thought and inspiration as well as being ready to step into the gap when occasion demanded, as it did several times. ln the field of oratory also Buchanan gained' in fame. Our entry in the tri- county contest, Miss Evelyn lioltz, walked off with the title in a tilt involving such schools as South Haven, Saint Joseph. and Paw Paw. Her oration on the Constitution was an excellent piece of work, well balanced by a strong delivery. page sixty -4--4.1 OIZC O20 O20 O20 020 O20 O ll o H ll o U ll o TI 73 JN? 'Nl U o ll o :U fl o cu ll 0 O 'gi' OZ0 Z OZOl 2o:xo1 o:lo ol:lo Clllptnninle Tues.-Sept. 7, 1926-First day of school, Freshman class has record enrollment. Wed.-Sept. 8, 1926-Classes started today-Cammie is showing his unusual genius in Mr. Ormiston's U. S. History class. ' Thurs.-Sept. 9, 1926-Helen Club organized. Mrs. Mills has consented to be our adviser. Fri.-Sept. 10, 1926-General assembly- Curly Bradfneld, Miss Bogott, and Mr. King spoke. Mr. King explained why 'tis we go through the windshield when our car stops suddenly. Mon.-Sept. 13, 1926-Mr. Ormiston absent this P. M. Everyone wonders how We wou'd ever get along without him. Phi Kappa meeting at Agnes Spaulding's. Agnes and Dorothy fight and make up again. Tues.-Sept. 14, 1926-First Helen Club party ,at Mary Hall's. Oh You Eats! ,Meeting of the Student Council. V Thurs.-Sept. 16, 1926-Evelyn's feeling pretty blue--no wonder-Hugh got his knee cap cracked in football practice, and he can't come to school for a while. 'Annual tug of warg the Sophs got wet. . Q . Fri.-Sept. 17, 1926-General assembly-miscellaneous program, Elizabeth Longfellow shows some ta'ent! l l l . Mon.aSept. 21, 1926-Class meetings today third hour. .-Sept. 22, 1926-A certain Senior boy shows preference for Freshman girl-AN- OTHER BLOND. Thurs.-Sept. 24, 1926-Our football prospect looks bad-crutches much in evidence. Elections tomorrow. Fri.-Sept. 25. 1926-Efection day-general assembly-speeches by Mrs. Dunbar, Mr. Mufr, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Bromley-season football tickets on saleg Seniors sell most tickets. -Sept. 28, 1926-Everyone rejoicing over victory Sat.-Galien 2, Buchanan 68- Hughie back in school on crutches, no wonder Evelyn is rejoicing. .--Sept. 29, 1926-Quite a squabble between Senior class and Faculty over Annual staff-Seniors come out'on' top this time. -Sept. 30, 1926-Seniors start having pictures takeng we believe in getting an early start. Da'e came to school today minus a front tooth, must be Violet got rough. Fr'AOct. 1. 1926--General assembly, Mr. Dunbar spoke on reckless driving. Everyone got quite a thrill when he called for the driver's license of all students driving to school. Several hurried exits were noticed. Dale's false tooth is quite becoming. mOct. 4, 1926-Report cards come out, also grades in citizenship, 2's and 3's seem to hc'd first place. -Oct. 5, 1926-Annual Staff meeting and believe me we are certainly going to have some book. Bank day today, guess everybody is broke . .-Oct. 6. 1926-The Juniors are having their pictures taken today. The first hour session became so noisy Mr. Ormiston decided to separate some of the merry groups. Thurs.-Oct. 7. 1926-Seniors received pictures today-that is if they had the cash. Fri.-Oct. 8, 1926-General assembly. Rev. Nebelung gave a short talk. The football captain also-gave a very short ta'k. The pep meeting was short but there was lots of noise. Pictures taken by Motion Picture man. .-Oct. 11, 1926-Dovragiads name was on the heavy end of the score for Saturday's game but our team put up some fight. juniors received pictures. Tues.-Oct. 12, 1926-Charley Boyle in American History Class: Mr, Ormiston, that water sounds fishy to me. .-Oct. 13, 1926-Miss Minshall failed in an attempt to push Dale off one of the Bookkeeping desks. Thurs.-Oct. 14, 1926-Quite a little excitement in History class, especially among the girls, Tues 3 ll . O 'l Mon. Tues E Wed. 2 1. Mon. - Tues O n l,Ved 2 Mon ii' 2 Wed - Fri.- li S' as some of the fellows found it necessary to bring their pet grasshopper to class with them. Oct. 15, 1926-General Assembly-Rev. Liddicoat gave an address-Mary Hall an- nounced a High School Masquerade a week from this date. A stunt by the faculty demanded. A pep meeting-Tomorrow we play Benton Harbor. Mon.-Oct. 18, 1926-Everybody happy, we beat Benton Harbor 21-0. Not so bad. Tues.-Oct. 19, 1927-It looks as if all classes are out to win the S4 offered for the best page sixty-one .- 1 ll ox:xo o:o o:lor:: 1 g 1 7 ::o:o o:o ol::xo O20 OZO i020 020 O20 O20 5 stunt at the masquerade. Evelyn White is wearing a patch on the side of her fau- U -wonder what she got into. 0 VVed.-Oct. 20, 1926-No wonder Mr. Ormiston looks sleepy, We are informed he had steak smothered in onions for dinner last night and didn't sleep well. Thurs.-Oct. 21, 1926-Commercial C'ub party! ! ! ! Freddie Gombosi seemed to enjoy the peanut game-We must hand it to Jeanne Roti when it comes to getting eats! ! Fri.-Oct. 22, 1926-General Assembly. Booster Day tomorrow! ! ! Big game with Paw Paw-Captain Chubb gave a wonderful speech? ? ? ? ? Big Masquerade to- -J morrow night-Faculty out to win the cash for the best stunt. o Mon.-Oct. 25, 1926-Everything is quiet again-Paw Paw was on the heavy end of thc n score-Such a party! l l The Juniors had the peppiest stunt, but we wil ncvei' 2 fdrget the faculty stuntp think they all deserved 4 in citizenship. Tues.-Oct. 26, 1920-We are all rejoicing over the fact that Donald Fette is better. Wed.-Oct. 27, 1926-School out at 3 P. M. Bigalunior High footbal' game-Gladycc and Connie are on :peaking terms again, evidently they have patched it up. W'cd.-Nov. 3. 1926---After having two days vacation, there seems to be a great deal of tardiness-We thought everyone wou'd be waiting at the door for the eight o'clock 5 bell. n Thurs.iNov. 4, 1926-Miss Minshall and Helen Miller had a grand row today, but after 0 all that's nothing unusual. - Mon.-Nov. 8, 1926-We still get a thrill when we think of Saturday's battle at Three Oaks in which neither team could get one point over the other, the score was 13-13. We get a thriil but of another sort when we think of exams. Tues.-Nov. 9. 1926-A good day for exams as the gloom inside equa's that outside. W'cd.-Nov. 10, 1926-First big snow storm-Makes us think about getting out the Red - Flannelsf' 0 Fri.-Nov. 12, 1926-General AssemblyiHelen Club girls gave program-Some program! U Cpen house tonight, everyone studying. 0 Mon.-lxov. 15, 1926-As a result of everyone having their lesson Fri. night no one has his lesson today. In spite of rain and a very wet field we were victorious over South Bend 13-0 Saturday. Tues.-Nov. 16, 1926-Juniors' received rings today-Of course they are the nicest in the history of B. H. S. VVed.-Nov. 17. 1926-Boots seem to be the prevailing style for men. Do they mean 5 Boot Niles? n Thurs.-Nov. 18 1926-Mr. Ormiston informed us that he was going to start a collection of compacts. Helen Miller enlightened why! It's getting around Christmas time. 9 American History class also discovers that Mr. Ormiston was born in a log cabin, . just like Abe Lincoln. Fri.-Nov. 19, l926HGeneral Assembly-Student Council program-big pep meeting-Beat Niles. Dress rehearsal for Operetta tonight. Mon.-Nov. 22, 1926Hlots of spirit-We beat Niles Z1-0. Big Snake dance and bonfire ,, Sat. night. Assembly 3rd hour today. Helen Club party first period today: every- 0 body enjoyed the frozen suckers. H VVed.-Nov. 24. 1926-The Operetta was a huge success. General Assembly-Junior High Q progrifmi. We are told tomorrow is Thankzgiving, so we don't have to come to sclzoo . T Mon.-Nov. 29, 1926--REPORT CARDS-they make us forget how much turkey we ate ll -and we begin to think about studying. Thurs.-Dec. 2, 1926-My, but things are quiet today with Ormiston gone. And to ,, think he'll be gone another whole day. g Fri.-Nov. 3, 1926-General Assemb'y-First basketball game of the' season, at Cassopolis -We debate South Bend this P. M. U Mon.-Dec. 6. 1926-We're al' happy now-Ormy is back and we won our nrst basketball 2 game Z9-6 from Cass. XVed.-Dec. 8, 1926-Our dignified business manager, Abe Gross, got kicked out of History class today. Thurs.-Dec. 9, 1926-Mayme Proseus isn't so graceful on a slippery day. But then- Fri.-Dec. 10 1926-General Assembly. B's were awarded by Curly, E'ght Seniors received letters. 0 Mon.-Dec. 13, 1926-A second victory for our basketball team, we beat Berrien Springs. U and beat them BAD. E. Tues.7Dec. 14, 1926-1927 football captain Harvey Letcher. Oh the Juniors are coming I into their own. E page sixty-two E ,. emo oi::o emo: 1 Q Z 7 :xono oi:.io one :o ol:lo o:0: lonoi IOZOI 1050 5 ii 9 . . ' . . . 2 Wed.-Dec. 15, 1926-General Assembly-a skit of the Semor play-It certainly is going to be a wow! ! ! Lyle Chubb actually looks dumb. Fri.-Dec. 17, 1926-Class meetings-all classes voted S100 to pay for new curtains for the auditorium. Senior Play tonight. Mon.-Dec. 20, 1926-Senior Play went over big. The Junior Joke proved a strong rival We won another victory in basketball over Eau Claire. 6 9 Tues.-Dec. 21, 1926-It seemed like old times to see Walter Scott rushing down the hall u n between classes, and to see Vio1a's smiling countenance in the assembly. O Wed.-Dec. 22, 1926--Christmas Program this morning and another this afternoong lots S of Merry Christmas. Mon.-jan. 3, 1927-Back again! But why spoil a good dream by giving out report cards? Seems good to see Don Fette back again. Tues.-Jan. 4. 1927-Elizabeth Kiehn came down with the measles today, if that isn't Senior DIGNITY. ,,, o XVed.-Jan. 5, 1927-WE'LL HAVE TO HAVE LESS NOISE! l Oh to be a toe dancer, 0 u it's a'l the boys' fault. n O Thurs.-Jan. 6, 1927-We elected a news stat? today: we are going to have a regular page 0 in the Record. VVatch for the Microphone . Mon.-Jan. 10, 1927-Catherine in the hospital, what Senior is next? We beat Dowagiac 19-21. Tues.-Jan. 11, 1927-More reviewing for exams. Some of the measly ones are back in srhoo', but not Elizabeth. VVed.-Jan. 12, 1927- -Special assembly-Ormy wants us to yell tonight, we play Stevens- 5 0 ville. ' U Thurs.-Jan. 13, 1-927-We won, 19-30. Some runaway. Those exams! Seniors have the u 9 pleasure of taking all of them. We debate Dowagiac tonight. 2 Fri.-jan. 14, 1927-We won the debate 2-1. Second over Dowagiac in less than a week. Those going to Three Oaks to the game gout excused early-Lots of snow. Mon.-Jan. 17, 1927-Our first defeat. too bad. It seems queer to see everyone studying. Senior English class stayed with Mr. Ormiston tonight. Such insults! ! ! ! Tues.--Jan. 18, 1927-First issue of the Berrien County school paper arrived today. Bask- - 0 et-ball team goes to Bridgman tonight. 0 Fri.-jan. 21, 1927-Exams! ! l ! ! We play Eau Claire tonight. u u Mon.-Jan. 24, 1927-Our favor 14-31. Girls are going to play Berrien Springs girls in Q 9 basket-ball Friday night. Tues.-Jan. 25, 1927-General Assembly-Mr. Stark made some announcements, one to the effect that everyone will take all exams during the last semester. Fri.-Jan. 28, 1927-General Assembly-Three Oaks entertained us-Gee it was great. Tonight the girls play at Berrien Springs. Mon.-Ian. 31, 1927-Too bad, the boys lost 18-19 and girls 6-14. We'l! do better next 5 0 time. n Wed.-Feb. 2, 1927-Ground Hog day. I guess we'll have some winter yet. Spelling u Q class, more opportunities. 0 Fri.-Feb. 4, 1927-General Assembly. Phi Kappa program: Yust a Good-fer-Noddings Dod. All basketball boys put on trial, no heavy sent-ences imposed. Three Oaks I! here tonight. ! ' Mon.-Feb. 7, 1927-Their favor 13-19. Second team worked overtime. Catherine back to school. J 5 Tues.-Feb. 8, 1927-Big scandal! Eleven boys' brought up before the Student Council! 0 What's the verdict? ? ? ? U Wed.-Feb. 9, 1927-Abe Gross got canned from Shorthand todayg he made a very dra- o 2 matic exit. -' Thurs.--Feb. 10, 1927-Special assembly-several skits of 'tThe Charm School were given, and if we can judge it's going to be a big success. Fri.-Feb. 11, 1927-We went to Niles last night and Oh Boy, we got beat! General I assembly-Lyle Chubb won the Lincoln Medal. Program was in honor of Lincoln's 1 g birthday. . -!. 9 Tues.-Feb. 15, 1927-Seniors ordered their invitations today. Believe me, there's some o U class to them. u g 2 page sixty- three i -1 OEO C1I10 OZOEi qi 1 iZOZOE 9ZO OEZ?5 --. ?1O 1O 1O lOZ OZ 0ZQ l ni V p, H VVed.-Feb. 16, 1927-Mr. Ormiston quite suddenly excused Cammie from History today. o Wonder why? E 2 Fri.-Feb. 18 ,1927-General assembly-not much of a program as the speaker didn't come. 2 ' We play Stevensville, there, tonight. H , Thurs.-Feb. 24, 1927-Lyle informed us in History class that they bought a silver coffin for a man-and he thought the man was dead. , Fri.-Feb. 25, 1927-General Assembly, Boys' Glee Club put on a very clever operetta. 1 ,L Pep meeting at 1:15, tonight's game was tuned in over the radio. - O Mon.,-Feb. 28, 1927-Evidently the radio announcer got the wrong game. Very exciting 0 U game though. Mr. Stark has gone to Dallas. , U Q Tues.-Mar. 1, 1927-Senior girls received invitation to afternoon tea given by the College 9 Club. Wed.-Mar. 2, 1927-The second edition of the Vox Berrien Ludorum came out today, ii and it was complete even to the fact that Helen Miller furnished the Helen Cub with ' , limburger cheese sandwiches at their last meeting. Fri.-Mar. 4. 1927-General assemblyg Mr. Habicht spoke on the duties of, a purchasing 6 agent. Debate this P. M. and the last basketball game of the season tonight. Anita 5 u looks Oh so sleepy, I'll bet she'll look to see if there's plenty of 'waiter in the radi- o ator before they start home next time. ff x Q 0 T1 Mon.-Mar. 7, 1927-We won both the debate and the basketball game, it looks as if our -.1 luck has changed. ' - - - ' Tues.-Mar. 8, 1927-Seniors fought it' out today, we' are going to wear caps and gowns two nights. 'Mr.V Stark is back-we do hope he hasn't brought back any wild'ideas -from 'the westpg .' A ' A ... VVed.-Mar. 9, 1927-Spring has come: Miss Moffett is all dolled up in a green dress. ... O Thurs.-Mar. 10, 1927-We are all undecided now as to what we will do about the caps O H and gowns. Mr. Ormiston was called to Flint by the death of hisfather. ' U 0 Fri.-Mar. 11, 1927-General Assembly-Mr. Staver gave a short talk, we enter the Q ' tournament at Niles tonight. A, , - Mon.-Mar. 14, 1927-This suspense is-terrible-we don't know Whether we will have that ' History final or not. Three Oaks-,beat us in the tournament. Too bad. r' Tues.-Mar. 15, 1927-Well, we had that exam! ! Where do they get those questions? M Helen Club decides to entertain Senior boys. 55 . Thurs.-Mar. 17, 1927-Not much green in evidence-everybody thinks they're green 6 H enough. General assembly-Junior High in charge-debate tonight with Niles. u Basketball boys go to Kazoo. NO SCHOOL TOMORROVV. if Mon.-Mar. 21, 1927-We won from Niles in the debate, but don't ask what happened at 2 Q! Kazoo. We go to Three Oaks today to put on a return programg we're taking the l 4 orchestra 'neverything. First day of spring and a regular blizzard. II' Tues.-Mar. 22, 1927-Student Council had charge of the program at Parent-Teachers' Q meeting and from all' reports Howard Cayo gave quite a speech on The Powers of I LL the School . - 9 Thurs.-Mar. 24, 1927-Miss Minshall isn't back yet and they say she won't 'be the rest 9 E of this week. So we wonit have any exams in Commercial. Hurrah! Of course E 2 we're sorry if she's illf-but- Q il Fri.-Mar. 25, 1922- Evie won the oratorical contest. Haven't we some class! ! ! Ex- E 1 ams! ? ! Spring vacation. We are all very sorry for Mr. and Mrs. Stark. Mon.-Apr. 4, 1927-Back again, everybodyhappy. VVe lost the debate to Albion. , Tues.iApr. 5, 1927-Senior girls are some busy getting ready for the big party. 1' Wed.-Apr. 6, 1927-Scandal, Miss Minshall and Helen Miller AGREED. 6 Thurs.-Apr. 7, 1927-Elsie Meyers and Vera Eagley are both 'wearing sparklers on the 9 U third finger of their left hand. Who'da thunk it? General assembly today-E. W. H o Clark was the speaker. D - Fri.-Apr. 8, 1927-Terribly busy! ! ! We entertain the boys tonight. Wonder how it - will come out, time will tell. Mon.-Apr. 11, 1927-The party was just grandg talk about your eats, we certainly had 'em. Bet tomorrow will be a red letter day in our life. WAIT AND SEE. VVed.-Apr. 13, 1927-Senior skip day yesterdayg we had, a grand time and sand enough ' ,!.. to last a life time. 9 Thurs.-Apr. 14, 1927-Laurene Wright got kicked out of Civics today. Nothing will 9 U surprise us now! ll :Ta Ifii.---Apr. 15, 1927-General Assembly, letters were awarded to the debaters and orators. Q ' page sixty-four '5Z0 OZO ZOE 1 Q Z 7 ::o:o o:o o:o '51 ,-11 HBRSTURU. Q 5A-'i '- 5 QSVUQQLRQTJ SN fifty J t N. , 2 li ,one one ono::..- n-zone one one E Q 9 E F -. L ii ii 0 ' 3 HL 'l -U .. E 0 Q E i n -. fe , s ,- O ,fuutlmll lgzh 0 ll l ll 9 i 5? lluchanan enterecl the foothall season with a hig hantlieap. light material. ancl still greater clouht of the results which would come from this hanclicap. Hut, i lluchanan enterefl the practices with a cletermination which more than tnarle up J for the lack of weight. anfl soon a team was cleveloperl which was prohalmly the Q QD lzest ever to represent olcl li. ll. S. The tirst game. a practice gaine with Ciialien, entlecl 6'7 to O in liuehanan's U 'if favor anrl although Galien was a weak opponent. ll. ll. S. lmegan lo see that the 0 N comlnination picltecl hy Coach Curley lil'Z'lfll:l6ltl was not so slow. Next. at Coloma, liuchanan triumphecl with a score of .W to O ancl pessiinists v. ho hail anticipaterl a slow season for the Maroon and XYhite arousefl themselves i F rntl showefl a spark ol' enthusiasm. N 0 llUllSCfl1l6'l1lly. there was a large turnout at the next game anal liuehanan gave 0 E llowagiac a scare which they will prohahly always rememher. llowagiac starterl E -' tle scoring with one touchclown in the lirst quarter. hut li. ll. S., with keen hits of - ,ztrategy tore arounwl the encls for a touchclown anrl a point after. The score ree ' inainerl 7 to 6 unt'l the fourth quarter when llowagiac. completely hafflerl anrl very much afraicl lecause their heavier weight was gaining them nothing, gave 6 the lall to Goose iXllen who hatterefl himself almost to insensilmility in gaining .. U thg wfnnine' goal for' llowagiac. Scoreglf to 7. E o Un the next Saturclay our warriors humhlefl the fast lienton Harbor Re- O . serves. 37 to O, the only team that Huehanan playerl which was anywhere near its r' own weight. N XYith three earnest to her creclit anrl one rlefeat, which was well taken. ll. ll. S, lzecznne so enthuserl that the reaction may have made the eleven slightly over- I 5 ctnliclent. l,ut whatever the reason, Paw Paw. the team which later won the td D cliainpionship of tlte Little lei, mlefeatefl Huchanan on the following Saturday. U 2 ltr O .Xfter recovering from the Paw Paw game, our eleven hanclecl Cassopolis a 4 1 lviei- sixty-six I l ll , .- one one anon 1 K :mine one one .Jor:f'1 T15 02101. - 5 U o 'T' ZOTJOLA 1 1 1 5 E S' :iJOZGIg. Z 5: iQ .f T'1...,.. 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SII5 11115 111115 11115 11115 11:1g11 r1X1j 4111111 5 .... 1111111111- 611 1111111111 .. 110 3'1 1 11111111111 ..... ..... 1 1111 07 1l11w11g1111' ..... .. 12 Z7 1101111111 11a.1.1l111- .... 1111 1711 1,2lXY 1':1w .... ..... 2 1 ll C2155-111111115 ..... 113 13 '1'111'6t' 1J11ks . 15 1.21 51111111 1161111 . ...,. 1111 21 . Niles ......,.... .. 1111 QC .T,gKOF7!G X12 T11 Ot? I I- -10 O A I0 120201 O20 3530510 Y -, L. .. . Zi? T QQ :T .M- OLIZ1 5: I1 0 0 H O O 11 O Y! r- 'L I Q '1 1 U O U O O U O 0 IJ 0 E Y ifgzrskeihzxll 12127 The opening practice of the season this year saw 38 recruits working hard and eager to hold down a regular job on the varsity. Of this number 20 were chosen as the squad and the rest were wished better luck next year. F rom this number. Coach Bradheld developed a team which won 8 hard games. And then the clouds rolled over the blue skies of victory and Buchanan lost three good men and also eight games. among them a few heart-breaking 1 or 2 point losses. There were a few outstanding events of the season, however, which compen- sated for some of the bad breaks which we received. One good sign which was noticed by many was the material out for the team. This material was composed mostly of Freshman and Sophomores but this very fact is, nevertheless, about the lest grounds for predicting the future success of any sport and a fair indication that the following years will see better teams. ,X victory over Niles was another event which cheered the Buchanan fans. Niles came to Buchanan with blood in their eyes and were determined to revenge themselves for the defeat handed them in football, but the blood turned to tears for they again took the short end of the score, 13-21. Niles later won the return game from B. H. liuchanan also won from Dowagiac this year which helped to avenge the de- feat which we took from the Round Oakers in football. llroliably the fact that the second team made such a good record for the season causes us to look forward to 1028 with hope. Our second string men won a large per-cent of their games and gave a good account of themselves in many tifst team games. Especially in the game with Three Oaks at Buchanan did they show well. ln the last few minutes of play with Three Uaks leading. Coach lirad- tielcl sent in the entire second team and in these last few minutes Three Oaks r as played off her feet, only making Z points while the Buchanan reserves counted 5 in quick succession. The exceptional work of this quintette warranted their being page sixty -eight . is L. Q: v -.l.-...J ii C l O n 0 1 O E C. T I E -l li E il f gg if i ii .,: f 'wwf qw, l1,1:f' i.' 'T' fl .-.. '1. , . Q- fl10 R3 'iL.1 ..2i.J'C. .:Cf.l.f....Q..-...Q.Q....Q. 2.1, . Q. .f.,.lIfI.f '.....':' ' moved up to the first team and in the last game of the season with Cassupnlis an entire new reserve team was recruited to play the preliminary game. Coach liradheld may have developed the new material at the expense of this year's team, but if he did. we thank! him for it and we believe it will dn much to put Buchanan in her place among the best Class C. schools in Michigan. l'm'.v.'fy Games Line-up BHS .... 26 Cassopzmlis ...,........ - Chubb ..,. C BHS ,... 26 lierrien Springs XYynn li H S .... ll liau Claire ..... Conrad BHS .... 21 Niles .......... Savuldi li H S .... 21 lirwwagiac .. Phnyqst lil IS .... 30 Stevensville Sm'th 401 HH S .... 15 'lihrec Oaks . ..... Mitchell Bl lS .... 20 liriclgmun .. Briylt- lil IS .... Sl Eilll Claire ,........... Clgunpbell lil IS .,., l 5 llridgman ............ Left-ligr BHS .... 18 Herrien Springs Pie-egg lil lS .... 13 Clillfee' fl2'LliS ..........., Squiq-r lills .... Niles ............ K11igl1t B H S .... 16 Stevensville R06 Bl lS .... l7 Uuwagiac ............ Smith Bl lS .... 23 Cassupulis ............ F1-Qnqh BHS ..,. Z6 S1171-lIz'.vf1'irf T0lH'IllI1lI1l'IIf Cassopolis .,.......... RHS ..,. l2 Three Oaks .......,.... Rvgffolzal 7l0lH'IlfIHI6'llf HHS .... 03 Three 1 Paks .,,,........ 1 I , ' LA-X K . X! OZ0 0Z0 ZO xx 'V 0i OZ 0Z ,A CDU 9 - FCIESCL -JTKJZOI IOZOI IOZOI IOZOI IOZOI 10301 E e ' 2 04229 'C'ZZi0 ' 920 OED O10 O10 OILKQ W fi Dczzoizzr 1 rf-71?-Sfi' 1 7 Q -,1::4:gx1f,::xf,:n::.'-.-'.'::-' ' ,Smut . X MAaSTf'NER' Mmuwwucs 32,7 fr fi fix l oU0: l'0U0 l0:l0i Xe-, rj ::xox:xol o::xo on 5 ., 5? iL L o -I E o 2 E -E Q 2 E . is 29 L 5 n I 2 EU 5 uhm' 0 I ,P Q n 2 o This delightful musical comedy was presented by the music department. The cast is too large to enumerate here. Anita Boyle as Lady Constance, a daughter of an English nobleman, and Lyle Chubb. Gypsy Rob,, and later Sir 9 Glbert Howe, played leading parts. o E The story centers around Rob, a song composer. who believes that he is a Ll poor gypsy and later discovers that he was kidnapped when a baby and is, in truth, Sir Gilbert Howe. He has, of course, fallen in love with Lady Constance. Many obstacles are encountered and overcome, and All's well that ends well Y 5 is N' Y 1 7 H 0 U C pun it ight - Q. ufxrm wr 1-, 15 U 0 o if Again, Mother. Dad, Big Brother, Little Sister, in fact the Whole family, came up to stroll through the halls and sit in the classrooms to see how we moderns coiiduct ourselves at old ll. H. S. Needless to say, everyone had a perfect 1 5 lesson. U Student Councilors with white ribbons around their arms patrolled the halls E Q to direct the visitors. Then, after classes were over, everyone enjoyed Six Cups Q of Chocolate! 5 Q U E Q 5 X page seventy-two I LQ Ei ll , - Q 05:5-Z0 :: - F ' l 'sT.. 'f.'..lia'.l5:lJ'IJ GI:O If 'X A N, ' l GFSC-E '.:..... '.I'1'1 'I1I'T1'3CJ'e.-,.'..--,, ,T7',,.!1.L-2I..'C'l 'Q17f'g',,':QL,'jigfL'S'gL. ...Z.'..J'I3CIlfiE in 0 -r V ll 'ri O I' li 0 T E O .. 7 I1 I GB I sir I IIE EIITEUT K UU ff ID EI ll . O flmfu Btlylc E r . . . . . .. gl lgstcnl Down the hall comes a lweird screeching sound. lt is rather dihlcult TE to locate its source exactly, but it seems to be a combination of a number of instru- VI ments being abused and forced to emit sounds which they have never before ren- Qg dered. lt can't be either of the Glee Clubs-eit must be the Orchestra. 9. The fJrchest'a. as near as we can find out, was started hvc vears affo. lt has fi steadily improved, cspcc ally during the last year under the able leadership of Bliss H liogott. Through lter personality and interest she has aroused the students to i greater effort. and she has made the work so attractive that many instruments l'ave been added to the organization. i The Orchestra was responsible for the efiicient accompaniment which was one ' of the chief factors in the success of the operetta. Many lfriday mcrning assem- blies were treated to selections by this group. The brass quartet which has been in gteat demand for many local entertainments was a product of the orchestra. XVe rejoice in the fact that Miss liogott will again have charge of this work. and we believe that it will develop into an even more successful organization. V I page seventy-tlirec .v..-.,.,.,:-T. -.4 V, 1 X5 p ' l QZO EIO 0Z0 lOZ 0ZO OZO l l all N L. E O 2 0 1 val 2 5 5 ll ll 9 9 Q Girls' C5122 Qlluh S Ruflzc Riley This organization, under the ambitious and enthusiastic leadership of Miss Bogott, has met with more than usual success this year. The annual Operetta. A ... 0 The Gypsy Rover, given in cooperation with the Boys' Glee Club, was praised 9 E highly by the large audience. Besides this performance, the club assisted at E -i several outside entertainments, where its music was hihly enjoyed. Much of the I- ' gaietv of our Friday assemblies mav be attributed to the spontaneous warbling of our Glee Club. 1 Y ll All four classes are well represented in the Club. The instructor has man- aged to stimulate a much greater interest in this line of work than has hitherto .. E been manifested. She was able to accomplish this more successfully by reorganiz- E 0 ing the entire club and restricting the membership to a more select group of stu- O 1 dents. ' The Club has progressed by leaps and bounds this year, and it will probably gain further prominence as a wholly successful department during the future years. E E O Q - r 5: lu A L1 .A Ll 9 page severity-foilr . - - . ' 5' ? 0 ..:...'TL ..i 13 K2 63 E:'?'T'1::z:'1Z.ar:'. 'Yi L- I Li ,I I :g C tt.: -in !IZ':Z?.: 32.11273 0 ggg Q 5-3 Q 5 5 U ll o r' il ' J, page seventy-H-ue Q X OZOI IOZOI 1020! 5 IOEOI IOZOI? ICE ol 1, 1 rl I-4 O 0 U ll O 2 T 1 4 L o o IJ I1 9 2 6 6 ll Il 2 2 3 ll 'fgugs' C5122 Glluh 9 G 0 E Ruthe Riley 1 53 2 i The Boys' Glee Club, under the capable leadership of Miss Bogott, has been H a musical organization of considerable note this year. U Q The aims of the Club are to teach the boys how to read notes and to give them F ... a thorough knowledge of the art of singing. I E The members of the club played an outstanding part in the annual musical il o comedy, The Gypsy Rover, produced under the direction of Miss Bogott. Some I' ' real talent was sho-wn, which was much appreciated by the audience. The Fresh- 5 ies, a one-act musical comedy, was given in a general assembly. It sent the stu- U dents into gales of laughter-which were, however, caused by the comedy, and not by the singing. gg 5 Since this picture of the Club was taken, the size of the organization has ij! E l,een reducedg it now includes just the boys who are really interested in music. gl Q The club has l ecome a more active one and the members have become more 5, H interested in the work since Miss Bogott arrived to help them in her modern, JJ Il original, and talented way. ll i 0 il Il Q 3 5 ii I A- :w Ile il 1 .I , - I l , i ., A, ,, gg 4JITD QZQ!:Z2... '... '.'21CiZZ0Z l A ZOZQiC'L l '...... 2IOZ0 O1O 3 ll 2 5 ll 2 5 ll 2 loial Ol Es 410 O Z 0 O O1 O ll O o ll o 5 ll 0 ll Q-4 'D N 'NI U O ll o o I1 o 0 ll 0 O20 O20 Oibl i020 O30 O20 raises Qbfien earth in 2 Bill Desenberg Margaret Sharp .... Evelyn Boltz .... Lyle Chubb ,... VVard Conrad ....... Dwight Mitchell .......... Elizabeth Longfellow ..... Charles Boyle ............ Gladyce Dempsey Leslie Marstiener Semore Gross ..... Elizabeth Kiehn ..... Charles Franklin ..... ,Helen Miller, .....: . Fred Gombosi ..,.,... Everdine Keating .... Jeanne Roti ........... Leota Brewer john Kenton ,,.. Howard Cayo VVhere's my rib? That's rank. I'm so busy! Aw honey! ..............Now Gladii! ! l Hey. you Red Head! l Oh, I know. I don't think that's so. jiminy Kraut, peoples! .............. .... H ey, Shrek! It isn't good beesiness. I ain't proud That's just what I was going to say. lunprintablej Get the moanie . By George ! l ! ! L-o-ordl l ! I heard a new one today. .Seen 'er? Hi at 'chal ! ! Lucille Winn McCoy CContinued from page 203 DWIGHT MITCHELL Commercial Club III-IV: French Club IV: Basket- ball III-IV: Football III-IV: The Charm School ' IV: Track III. - HUGH FRANKLIN PIERCE The Charm School IV: Annual Saif IV: Foot- ball III-IV: Basketball IV: Microphone Staff IV: Rings'in the Sawdustu III: Gypsy Rover IV: Glee Club I-II-III-IV: Vice-Pres. of Class II: Track IV: Class Basketball II-III-IV: Vox Ber- rien Ludorum Staff IV: Oratory IV: Adelphic Society II. I ' ROBERT RINKER Football I-II-III: Baseball II-III-IV: Ag. Club I-II-III-IV: Glee Club I-II-III-IV. DOROTHY M. ROUGH Clarissian Lit. II: Glee Club I-II-III: Rings in the Sawdust' III: Class Basketball II-III-IV: Helen Club IV: Commercial IV. MARGARET SHARPE Glee Club I-II: Commercial II: Clarissian Lit. II: The Garden of the Shah II: French Club IV: Helen Club IV: Velmarian Lit. IV: Oratory IV: Microphone Staff IV: Usher Club IV. MAX S. SMITH Football II-III-IV: Basketball II-III-IV: Basket- lnll Captain IV: Baseball II-III-IV: Track II- III-IV: Clarence IV: The Charm School IV: Orchestra I-II-III-IV: Pres. Velmarian Lit. IV. Sec.-Treas. French Club IV: Commercial Club II- lII: Glee Club I-II-III-IV. AGNES MARIE SPAULDING Clarissian Lit, II: Basketball II-III-IV: Phi Kappa II-III: Secretary IV: Debating II: Class Sewetary III-IV: Student Council III: Commer- cial Club III-IV: Neighbors III: Velmarian Lit. IV: Helen Club. Sec.-Pres. IV: French Club IV: Annual Staff IV: Clarence IV. INIAGLES E. STRAUSS .4 Clarissian Lit. II: Commercial Club III-IV: Op- eretta III: Velmarian Lit. IV: Helen Club IV: Glee Club III: Class Basketball III: Usher Club III. A RAYMOND UPHAM Vielmarian Lit. IV: Ag. Club IV: Clarissian Lit. I . ROBERT H. WISNER President I-II-III-IV: Student Council IV: Com- mercial Club III: Phi Kappa IV: Debating' IV: French Club IV: Velmarian Lit. IV: Rosalie III: Rings in the Sawdust III: The Gypsy Rover IV: Social Board I-II: Class.Basketball II-III: Clarissian Lit. II: Glee Club I-III-IV. LAURENE LEONA WRIGHT Clarissian Lit. II: Velmarian Lit. IV: Commercial Club III-IV: Helen Club IV. HELEN M. YEOMAN Chorus I: End Ball I: Advance Music II: Liter- ary Soiety II: Sunshine Society I-II: Glee Club III: Commercial Club III-IV: Helen Club IV: Oratory IV. wage seventy-six Z7 X. f I X I 122. .46 AMA, 'fy ' WW 9 Wx I f I W M SS w N K Q 1 ,X .ff 'vnu ' ' M U Lvmaasralmea- 27 WU ' , N M QW ff , Q X W N 4 11 , f ff X I If Af, K ff: 1 , 4225 i , 1 H X X lOZO O20 C20 O20 020i Mr. Ormiston fhistory classj: And he did all this simply because his grandfather had done it. Chic. Franklin: VVhy not his grand- mother? Chic. left hurriedly. Miss Miushall Cshorthand classy: Lyle, do you know how to write AWARE? l.yle tabsent-niindedlyl: No, do you? Evelyn had disappeared from the ses- sion room. Bill, discovering his loss, yelled-- VVhere did Illy rib go?l' Mr. Ormiston: And what about Presi dent Buchanan? li. Boltz: Aw, he was too weak. Anita Boyle: Gee, I'm getting dumb in History. I used to be awful bright. Herb. Shreves: You bright? NVhy the only time I ever saw you bright was when your nose was shiny. Sheik Mitchell's Philosophy: 'tVVlien a bee stings you it dies, but when a high-school girl once stings you, she keeps on trying. l'm destined to be- eome a haniburger king some day. QQ. idix 5 J ,l iw Urn: I B Q . , ,V ,. s ,QM fw- - . NRM 'I ' F I llr- xii ,,iWl.lgiy ll l 'fl 1.nf'ii', . '. f 'i .0s'il i'. ' , .f3f!415'fi2:.'fl l' , 'W ' 1 iii' 97 f15.tr:,,. ,, WE' .V 11- f'.3ae1.f-5.x .-..2'f'1f2e: 4 3- . 1 2' s .421 .IW-1-2 ' A1,.i!..' i4 ' fi' asia? 75197-5 A ,,e'j5gfa4E.i5:i isfvi' 'Iii- E . 29532 - S ' 3,50 Q33 W1 ,ff - fl? - efffgifffs -Q Freshman: QTO Seniorj Pardon me sir, but could you tell me the derivation of the word 'Auditorium' ? Senior: NVell, my boy, it comes from the Latin: 'Audiof to hear, and 'Taurusf bull. Fresh. Thank you sir. Chubby begged to be ,permitted to kiss her' before leaving. Janet: I couldn't permit such a thing. Besides. somebody might see us. QThere was a slight pause. after which she said, with a light laugh? How quiet it is here: there appears tolbe no one about. Mr. Ormiston: ffoinm. Lawj VVhat are liquidated damages? Evelyn VVhite: I should thinkit would be damages caused by water. Bobby French: CXVhile sitting with Celia in the Assembly, after schoolj May I hold your hand? Celia: Of course not! This isn't Palm O no 3 ll 2 5 Il I0 Ol 0 0 0 0 0 O O O OZ G OZ 7. Sunday. WH Pu!! He Bob: Well, it isn't Independence Day, Hr-iff-1 8 167' frlff' 4-50. Qitherf' page seventy-eight I bv 61:10 one ox:oi: g :emo one omo ogo omo o:o:: lOZ OZ OZO 5 E 3' - 0 . G' at., Co 1 ff, f itll' J H 6 - ii 1555? xo? ff'y'liQ', '?5 fr will :::.. Z -iffiiif. A 'lla - ff----1 -1 t ,,, .9 Hill: lii o CHI? ll. n 5? . Ml 2 'L I W f we .41 5 fe ill E Cammie: Mrs. Desenberg, this is delicious meat, what cut is it? Bill Qbutting ink: Aw, Bull. Max Smith treading in Englishjt This .. marvelous boy who is celebratedin Shelley's Bob Geyer fto Bill Desenberg and Evelyn Bo'tz who were sitting in the back of the Study Halljz Bill, are you a Century Plant? 4 Bill: What's the joke? Bob: You look like you're planted for a Century. I pulled a good one that time, chuckled Connie, as he Finished milking the cow. It's all off, cried the monkey as he stuck his tail in a lawn mower. It w0n't be long now, cried the boy as he stuck his nose in a corn-grinder. 4 A little bit of this goes a long ways. said he as he spit over the cliff. Mr. Orminston Qin general assemblylz The Orchestra will play a few minutes be- fore eight. 0 .adcuoidsf H Max Smith Cto Dick Bachmanjz VVhat's n the tune to A Few Minutes before Eight? 2 Soph.: Say you, did you take that bath? Fresh.: No Sir, did you lose one? VValt Squier fin assembly pro rambz g ' ' VVashington ate just what his men had x X ' eaten. a ' Q U ' A Q Mayme Prosens: Say Herby, is Solid 2 f A IQ' Geometry hard? I Kaul., Bs 15: Irene Imhoff finterruptingjz Well, if 5-cslne ,gli 5' i flfy it is solid, I rather imagine it is hard. .QQ 'I ' , -. lwwaiiinfg I X 0 ' 'f Q, Lyle Mitchell: CTrying to put together ' 4 , a note which had been torn up, found a 3: . . a- my lpn . . ' 2 ' , i ,QQ ,76i piece which read, as-b-4-ME. D , '4 -'I , , , , ,ti-WW, O Lyle Creadmglz A S 11110115 b minus four .fl U. . - In QA H, N nity mmus me. I at 'lasik ff! 5 W i'lf'L 'NVQ f! li'2FV ' .. - QTL., ,Q ,f2:,'n!'- ' r: Ray Lawson: I loved a glrl once, and 0 fb' '?:ialu . F, . n 1 in ' V she made a perfect fool of me.' if .ff ,- f, JV fT I I ' . O ga , .ii f Helen Miller: Some girls do leave a -f 4 - i ' ' lasting impression, don't they? , page seventy-nine It i5l::o o:o or:lor: 1 7 :xol:xox lo:lo ol:: 6 ll 2 S ll 2 5 U 2 5 Il o i 5 Il 2 OZOI-r O20 O 1:1120 ll 0 ii Il 0 tu ll i Mg C 9 Ol 'LE 3 ,lggg Og H1102 0 L.4.,Il-LLL C2 A-i0 LE- , O - IOC! ia: 02110 01139 lfu' ,4.-1010 l0Z Z0 OZ 't K Qs! v Wlilnllii i- N il' iw qv: W.: -., + fZmfa -82 Jvlfrr N Mr. King: Marjorie, what are some of the chemical reactions that take place in the air during a thunderstorm? Marjorie: It rains. Charles Boyle CAm. Hist.-Speaking of those killed in battlej: They put tags on them, to tell where they were going. Helen Miller came to school, wearing new shoes. Agnes Spaulding: Oh, you got some new shoes! Gee, they're cute. fAbsent-mindedlyj They're just like mine. Mr. Ormiston CCom. Law Classl: What is an alien? Ronald Bolster: An alien is a person who comes over to America and is neutral- ized. Agnes Spaulding: I maintain that in con- versational French, dire fpronounced dearl is preferable to parler. D. Clark: I disagree with you- Agnes: But there IS a difference- D. Clark: I beg your pardon, there IS a difference after all. You like to say the W ,Mg Q0-Car! ,Y Q53 tx fb, fa? J X x .- 1 6 ., o fl, j ' A T' W7 w I r',fA Nga, J duJzua.u- fr.. W C Qt' 1fi,irgS1?C i,!'5 Mfffllllfl fsurr ., 'wif L 1 K ' Fun infill. .xt pun he' -1, 4 tl -.S-lsf,g.l..: is , Xu. infinitive dire better than parler. You're extraordinarily fond of the word DEAR. Miss Moffett, in Caesar class: Donald, didn't you study your lesson for today? Don Wood: I didn't have fl1116.' Miss Moffett: That's no excuse. Don: Well, as it was, I didn't get to bed last night until nearly 10 o'clock. 1 Visitor: What does the Chaplain do here? Student: Oh, he gets up and looks over the faculty and then prays for the poor students. Connie: And now you expect me to make an effort to kiss you? Gladyce: If you think it will be an ef- fort PLEASE don't bother. -gif. lwv frffrybjzy 114160 5: Jun Wwu fn, Zin Ir lufl. -----. Bphqgpf fDiseussion in history class about the battleship Mainel Abe Gross: And why send a battleship to Spain? There isn't any business there. CSame Classj. They brought the Maine back to the United States. C. Franklin: They didn't bring back the parts that blew up, did they? Lyle Chubb fto Mr. Ormistonj: I just wanted to know if the Battle of Bull Run was called that because the soldiers ran so fast. page eighty O li 9 ll O L o 'J Q in tl o U o 6 ll 2 l b ll 2 5 il o l' l 5 ll 9 I o ll O miie ll o ii ll o U: I! o I1 9 ' LD IX? 'Ni ll o ll o ua ll o H ll o , W'f':f'2' vi-umffwcwgff 'FWF 'Hi W W'a 1- iW 51x-flrf ff l 1'1H 'g N ?'x1ifg1e!v':j:3 , - V 1 - hw.-15 ' iff.-2 . ,N .,,.,, pt mx. f 1 1 1 1. 1 , 1 1 ' 41,5 . W . 3 1' 3' 1 1 - 7. 1 . 1 . 1 ,li 1 Q i 1 1 , 1 . 1 , ,. 1 - 1 1 .gl ' 1 :L , ' N A u Y 1 H 4 , 1 5 ' A ' , Y .1 W '9. . , 1 , . -1 1 .1 1 1' 1 1 .T 11 . ' 0 1, .1 - -1 1- 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . ,.-,H 1 . , 1 U 1 A ,1 , 1 , 1 ' ' Hutt . 1 1 1 5 f ,s 1 I . ,, .F , ,,. 4, Ng, ,gn , ,, , K' v 1 ,1 1 aw ' I h wy P It 35 ff-:fn 'vi--5-ii-sqm, 1 - I v w L , ' 'R 4' uLl,n1Ef'1,W M ?, ' L ',f.g'?1v4: -, 'V 'w ' y i , x X A . f , x , 1 X Q , w L W W J F . w I w D '11yffQu- ,.g f Q . ' - 1 - .a-an-irn..m..A..m,.f..L-21. ' ' ,mapulaunun 1i..:m.n-,.-L V -V X, .vw S3-nf .M 3. 85.21. '- ,I 13, 1 ,..-, 1 ,ir . 1' fa- X1 an, , 2- ,Q mmf' L' -My , 11 ,1 ,v ,maid . ix H .r W- , Y 4, . 132. in vs fr , 41. L lk? ,f 1 ' 5- 2. 1 hz -,x ' ' 'X' K- A :J rf. A' W - .in thi Y , if , 1: 1-I 'vc 3 1' 5. rr we x gl, f' - ig . .Q A Y . 'IF ,. if bi . LQ. .. Q5 1 . , ,F ' 1 f f QZO ZO ZOl P 10201 IOZOI 5 I 1020 a IQ' 4- 4 A Et 5 I1 115111255 USB UYQ ll o 2 T TAXI Sz TRUCKING UNDERTAKERS Bird's Transfer Co. - Childs Funeral Home J E. J. Bird, Prop. 123 Main St., Phone 323. - 9 102 Days Ave Phone 3-FZ' Hamilton Sz Hamilton 'E E Mccoilum SZ Son E. Front St., Phone 73-Fl. 0 .. 205 Days Ave., Phone 72-F2. MINISTERS ' FURNITURE Rev. W. ri. cennneid 5 R Hamilton Sz Hamilton ms W' Th1rd.St Phone 60- 217 E. Front St., Phone 73-F1 Flrst Evangelical Church' 3 - , Rev. Henry Liddicoat 0 H fufwfuiehang Stoves 111 Clark sf., Phgge 336 U . . o ns 11 F- M h d' , 2 118 Main sf., Phone 437. 'St et O '31 me 9 Rev. L. P. Ne e ung HARDWARE Detroit St., Phone 118-W Church of Christ. M Ralph Allen Hardware, Tools Sz Cutlery Rev- H- Sfavef - 5 214 E. Front St., 'Phone 286. Q33 P53133 is-i5r: 03EuI,2i'M 0 irs r y . H Runner Brothers ' MISCELLANEOUS E - A Complete Hardware , 122 E. Front sf., Phone 79-P1. gfff1eHEC2ggfY Record enn as BARBERS 130 Main St., Phone 9. ' P' Th t A Mead's Barber Shop Sz Bath Hfllgfsfdorlgi er -. E 111 Front St-, Ph0f1C 162 Front St., Phone 235. E 0 K- Barber 511013 Swa11ks Cleaners Sz Dyers S ' CYCSS L- WHtS0H E. H. Grifnn, Agent 108 N- M3111 Sf., 13110116 309- 225 E. Front St., Phone 156-W. TAILORS St. Joe Valley Creamery Co. I 1 Andlauer's Tailor Shop L' B- Rough l. 3 Oak St., Phone 550. N. Portage St., Phone 67. E Q Banke's Tailor Shop 32555 Iinldio ' Open' House Bldg' 102 N. oliii sr., Phone 53. l 1 Leo Gombosi x H 110 Main St, Efue Lonnett Shoppe f Mrs. Tuttle 3 INSURANCE 118 E. Fro11t St., Phone 302. 5 u Automobile Insurance Cabinet Makivvv Q o Charles Landis L. L. Marble - T Buchanan State Bank. Bldg. 403 S. Oak St., Phone 177-Fl. Phone 17. E. N. Schram Yogu? Beauty Shoppe Michigan Mutual Liability Co. gbfgffifill? ggtl-Pg? H2535 5 212 Cecil Ave., Phone 398. - am 'f one - 5 El Oscar Swartz Sporting Goods U 0 ' All Kinds of Insurance M. I. Kelling I First Nat. Bank Bldg., Phone 135. 219 E. Front St., Phone 50. page eighty-one . L 5:o xo:o o:o: 1 g Z 7 :xol:xo ono ol:o thi ' ' OZ OZO Z0 l0ZO Z OZO nl O ,sf , Q U Q 4 115111255 4 rreninrg MISCELLANEOUS, Cont. Berrien County Electric Co. Garren and Merson E 126 E. Front sf., Phone 164. 2 City Bakery E. J. Goeuff 107 Days Ave., Phone 115. O 0105? 410101 T101 44 10:01 l010l 2 SWT SWF SFO T2 BZ RK EEF' OO. OO ECU ZFQ 5?'X' .... O00 ox 5' 5 o-- ox-H om WP' mi A 1- -- A 5 -so -To ...N .n o '120 RE 23:3 n WO E Q- +1132 map- gf-'S sa get mar oz 35- ee or gee m! e M -1 c- -gm mme Nw -rm MES- e- gg mn-U, -me W 232. 3:52. 5-55' WE QQ 1-1-gg lic:-' rx-127 32- gn: p :FUN qw! FP n 1' f -0 - 2. '32 0:3 3 O55 5 3 aww! as W3 ES O2 35 aq mm 5 Ulm 3, mf' .... 1 50 4....rb U-U - H or-1 intl . cr B- 5-.-lm .-f2'2O 7:5 C: arg. :sg .-rg f-,gg gg ,UQ mo Z 5-'Eggs 5:3 ' fi U1 ' ff an J Fa. H 5 Q C1 S OtUs2f'5'fSf S39fc31:Ef'4'saQFi'2Qgff25.5!?o'11 2f.??4' E S' mea' O g J-5' 5,550 52-5:9 3' 11 ' ., 5 20 :,.m.... : U1 1-53.1-UE v-U, ,No PO 3 :r O sv P5 ,T fn 013 rv E. O D-rm 5-sv :rg QQ' gp 535- Q H EQ :- I3 ,-, gl 5 0 2 W O2 Og gn n-UQ J .55 ,FD C: :S g 0- N -1 'O 90 'gt gm 2... ,,,:. gg ' po UQ Q N S. N 8 N 0 'U 0 Ce rn n NO P1 -A-, 0,0 ,- 5' 0 3 cn Q ' U1 ON ...E NO Q - . 'JU 1- '- PDQ se-. 99 5 vw sv H 3. P fm 3 O . o OZ Sales 81 Service Leo Kolhoff 121 Days Ave., Phone 191. Beck's Tire Shop 233 Front St., Phone 97. Fuller's Tire Shop 121 Days Ave., Phone 76. Gasoline, Oils, Accessories J. M. Lauver 8z Son Cor. Main 8: Dewey, Phone 10 Storage Batteries Mathie's Sales 81 Service 124 S. Oak St., Phone 211. GROCERIES AND MEATS Groceries J. E. Arney 103 Front St., Phone 26. Groceries L. M. Hunter 316 N. Portage St., Phone 62R. Groceries Claude McGowan Berrien St., Phone 532-VV. Groceries D. D. Pangborn , 10. Fourth St., Phone 108-Fl. G. G. Rogers The Ideal Grocery 108 Front St., Phone 270. Beck's Meat Market 106 E. Front St., Phone 6. Cash Sz Carry Market Groceries 8z Meats 101 Days Ave., Phone 16. Groceries 8: Meats M. L. Sands . 111 S. Oak St., Phone 92 CLOTHIERS B. R. Desenberg 8: Brothers Men's Furnishings 107 W. Front St., Phone 93 The Reliable M. Gross 203 Front St., Phone 541-J. Shoes Sz Men's Furnishings Glenn E. Smith 120 E. Front St., Phone 234. page eighty-two G.. I1 ii o ll 'I o ll o Fl Q-5 15 IN? 'Nl ll o Il ii o ll H o ll o 9ZO OiO OiOI '1 ICSC! 10101 IOZO, 5 9' 0 I 4 o E 115111255 Brrertnrg P, E LUMBER-COAL-ICE CONFECTIONERS - Buchanan Lumber 8: Coal Co. American Ice Cream Parlor 0 A. H. Hiller M. Wessendorf 0 n 404 S. Oak St., Phone 83-F1. 110 E. Front St., Phone 204. E Q O ' H. A. Hattenbach Buchanan Candy Kitchen Coal 8: Ice Joe Ross, Prop. South Oak St., Phone 23-F1. 124 E. Front St., Phone 46. R. F. Hickok Charnberlain's Cigar Store 5 C031 109 E. Front St., Phone 100. 0 u 113 Main St., Phone 95. U Q Princess Ice Cream Parlor v O ' W. J. Miller Ralph DeNardo, Prop., Building Supplies Sz Contracting 116 Front St., Phone 283. 204 E. Chicago St., Phone 25-Fl. DRUGGISTS BANKS - W. N. Broderick o o The Buchanan State Bank The Rexall Store E Front Sz Main sts., Phone 17. 207 E. Front st., Phone 286. E -1 The First National B9-Uk The Wisner Pharmacy 8: Flower Shop Front St-. Phone 8. Days Ave. 81 Front st., Phone 212. GENERAL MERCHANDISE 5 D. L. Boardman 0 n Dry Goods, Millinery, Rugs u 0 102 W. Front St., Phone 24-F1 2 Magnet Store H. P. Binns 'N 105 W. Front., Phone 297-J. .ll The Racket Store al. 0 J. C. Rehm o E 205 E. Front sf., Phone 172-F1. E RESTAURANTS ' Coffee Shop ,I Kingston Fox, Prop. , 232 E. Front St., Phone 81. 9 The Grill 9 D F. E. Mittan ll 2 119 E. Front St., Phone 511. 2 l 1 The Tourists Cafe Max Moeckal, Prop. 235 E. 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