Buchanan High School - Pines Yearbook (Buchanan, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1929 volume:

I 9 I 'Q U I P fr 1 n i I r 1 I 1, 1 1 , . w l i . j Y! K - 5Y -vp, , J ff 3- ' ,.,,.Q A., W-ks. . 'TSS is Q N fi M ' Lx. JL. an . . iff HE INES 1929 PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF BUCHANAN HIGH SCHOOL BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN Page Four OREWORD Another adventurous year has come and gone, and with its passing comes the departure of the Class of '29. Now the crossroads of life have been reached and we must part. ' We oEer no apologies for what might have been but present this volume as a product of our co-operation to you, our friends and classmates, as a record. We hope that when you turn through these pages the memories of high school days will be revived. Page Five Page Six EDICATION To OUR PARENTS who, we believe, are responsible above any individual for the publica- tion of this book. It is they, who through self sacriices, have made possible our very presence in this school. Annual Staff EDITOR ............. .... .... Z E LDA SCHUEMAKER ASSISTANT EDITOR .............. .. BUSINESS MANAGER .............. ... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER SOCIETY .... SPORTS ........ CHRONICLE SNAPS ............... JOKES ................ FACULTY ADVISORS: LITERARY ......... BUSINESS . . . .. MERCEDES CAPEN RICHARD DELLINGER FRED SMITH VIRGINIA SNOWDEN LITERARY . ........................ ... HAZEL JOHNSTON ROBERT ROE RUBY BOLTZ THELMA WHITTAKER DON FETTE .... VELMA DUNBAR ELMER H. ORMISTON Page Seven Page Eight ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ...... ATHLETICS . . . ACTIVITIES . . . JOKES . . . Contents ' W -as 2. A.. g ' 21 - '. I l if I F' If ---1 5 - C Q imlfff Elfzaralurxxzxygjwf.-14 .i ul-sul' 1 .... Im - -X 5 ADMINISTRATION THE SCHOOL BOARD AN unbiased, unselfish, intelligent, broadminded School Board is a decided asset to any school system. The Buchanan School Board has given of their time freely and willingly that our school might be placed foremost among those of the state. The school offers many auxiliaries found only in larger systems. All this not only improves the school as a Whole, but the benefit to each individual pupil is bound to be far reaching, ,7,,, X hw, 1 u..s4... .lj ll H. C. STARK, Superintendent The heights by great men reached and kept Were not atinined by sudden flight. E. H. ORMISTON, Principal 'Tlle opinion of tlzc .rtror1gc.rt is always the bert. ,IOSEPHINE PENNELLH Junior High Principal and Grade Supervisor Moral bemziy is lovely, ll71I7C1'l.YlI!ll7lC, perfect ., Y,., . .JM .Y ..,.. - r ,- if-g - ' - ,,,,,, We . .. ,. ..- .. , -., 2M.j,f. , Y is .ryngg I- ,,,w:.,,-,,.. J --jig, rifj,g5gLY.:iAS .if G . f'-hi - 'X f ff- f ' -1- 'J-'.-'vzlif-L.1 -f 5 'fill'--'f'F3f'fi'? ''T 'i--fn?-1'w'1f'.m'Hi-.T' 'i ,, g,.r.- ,: .S,e,',.,A,Kf Page Eleven f-,-.9-.ff , ,. ..,., -L ,.,, ..: .rm CLASS ADVI ER ....-,p:. ,Y , w.- v. D.!'- . 1. , - ....c'?k--25,5-.Q-a.-x K' XV. 5 -A ,.,.,., 7 1.3-W, f----N V Q. , ' , ' , - .,f,X-.+I- lt is not strength, but art obtains the prize. VELMA E. DUNBAR TINA SKEICLS L. A. KALER A. ll. MUIR CSeni0rsJ Cjuniorsj fS0fJhOl'lIOl'ES, CFl'ESllII'lC1'l5 Page Twelve MARY JO ALLINGTON Thou art a star, whose 'wings of light Speed thee in thy fiery Eight. HAROLD BRADFIELD He won his victories in his head before he ,won tlzein on the field. E. A. HUBBARD Plain sense but rarely leads us far astray. L. A. KALER I set a plain 1nan's eonimon sense Against a pedant's pride. HELEN HANLIN I go for culture, not for multitudes VELMA E. DUNBAR To us your name will e'er remain as one of highest thought. A. B. MUIR Most people judge men only by success or by fortune. R. MILLER trlwdll 'who man would he, Must rule the empire of himself. Page Thirteen ' 5 M: 7:1 'Q 3.1 'if-: ff' Erxi.. Zfi. +A-AJ MABEL N. NIFFENEGGER TINA SKEELS Fro.vlrerity to the man that ventures A tiny 111iSS, 11105f Vfgllfll' 'mined n.o.t to please her! THEO OLSON RUTH SHRIVER I met a little cottage girl, A sense of humor and a touch of mirth. Her hair 'was thick with many a curl To h1'iel'tcu uh the shadowy spots of That clustered 'round her head. earth. MABEL WALTON MAE D. WHITMAN I enjoy all the hours of life. Her gentle spirit rolls In the melody of souls. LEAH WEAVER A lady worthy of high comfvlimcutf' ,I .. , ,A.., - wh V 4. A -3- 1 rj'-4 -f - 1 .L , .4 -I v ','ziY- f ' -l ' ,,M,,,4 31..'T, ,A 'V ' - ,K . 4.. 0-132.-4.11 H'-Y ': -L, N . ,,,,,, ' - ,ig--,-A, A--- V , , y,.1cJ.'rLL , : ' Page Fourteen CLASSES ,e ,,,,,,,,., ., .,... SENIOR Wf' nv - rn., '. . .. ,, . vzgii .,,'5 .f.::g.j?2n Q V 1-...f ' - ' .V wx .1v.A., N . an L ...ga- , x ' We will find a way or make one. Pug e Sixteen FRED SMITH CLEM SAVOLDI HAZEL JOHNSTON DONALD FETTE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 4 ROBERT BACHMAN I ant glad that fate has left me free, That a farmer I may always be. Football Reserves Z, 3, Class Basketball 3, 4. RUBY BOLTZ ffl hut all my troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. Honor Studentg Supuressed Desires 39 Class Treasurer 33 Commercial Club 33 Glee Club 19 Home Ee. Club 23 Annual Staff 4g G. A. A. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Soccer 3, 45 Track 3, 4. HARRY BANKE life slzall pass for what we are. In the Garden of the Shaw 1g Rings in the Sawclustn 2, The Gypsy Rover 3, Tons of Money 44 Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 2, 3g Ag. Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Debate ing 2, 4. WILL BOWERS 'My idea of lzeanen is a place where 'gratis' is the password. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 4. HELEN BAUMAN 'AI love no nian too well. 'ARings in the Sawdustn 13 Gypsy Rover 2, Peggy and the Pirate 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 4g Class Soccer 3, 43 Class Track 1, 3. FLORENCE BRADLEY May 'we see the happier side of life tlzrouglz the mediizm of Art. Commercial Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Domestic Science Club 3, Annual Staff 45 Band 4, G. A. A. 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Soccer 3, 43 Volley Ball 45 Class Track 1, 3, 4. EMMA BOHL Gentle of manner and kind of heart, Firm in decision, she'll do her part. Honor Studentg Vel. Lit. 45 Student Council 3, 4g G. A. A. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Track Team 4g Volley Dall 4. Page Seventeen 'T 'EE fl, 5? 2 5 VH w - - ' '1,'-' --- .....-H-'-- S 1 X naar.. - Page Eighteen ., .fx Y -..,'....-f -C w. ...--r , , MERCEDES CAPEN NIy father was a farmer upon the river border, And carefully he bred me in decency and order. Honor Studentg Wonder Hat 35 'iBenny of l3rinnell 35 Class Vice-President 2, 35 Phi Kappa 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 Velmarian Lit, Club 45 French Club 45 Microphone 45 Home Ec. Clubg Annual Staff 35 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Soccer 3, 45 Class Volley Ball 4. IVOE DENNO Neither ambition nor geizizfs of a spontaneous Irina. . Velmarian Lit. Club 4. RICHARD DELLINGER That Fm a nian I'd have yon know, Even tuongli I have some space to grow. Salutatorian5 Honor Studentg Annual Staff 45 Student Council 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. BERNADENE Dc-:WITT She piuzmes her 'way above the common course of others. Rings in the Sawdust Z5 Yelmarian Lit. Club 45 French Club 45 Usher Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 3. DELIGHT DENHNG She .rules her own inindfl Rings in the Sawdustn 15 Benny ot' Brinnelln 35 Peggy and the Pirate 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Treasurer of Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Soccer 3, 45 Volley Ball 45 Basketball 4. KENNETH DUNBAR I am my own man-more than most men. Two Crooks and a Lady 35 Velmarian Lit. Club 45 President of Velmarian Lit. 455 Com- mercial Club 2, 35 Secretary of Commercial Club 25 Track 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 4. RUTH DENNO A simple maid among the multitude of u'oman- hind. Peggy and the Pirate 45 Velmarian Lit. Club 45 Glee Club 1, 45 French Club 45 Usher Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Ag. Club 29 C1355 Soccer 3, 45 Class Track 3. 1 ff 'l. Lx , c, , bias l. v...,,,L-T, ,:-,.... ' :,::f :'::.i-::f:- '::::'i-Jr ' 3'1 J .- -- IRES Q ' AE--if X3 ' 'V ',:-.4,,g,,,- ,... 4-25: f 7' Y,-4:,.e..... 55-7371- --.-we uf' -N ii, 5 -A. , ir-iff ti: :ver- , , , , ,, ,, , - 't ,175-M - -fe:-:-::F.':.:a f521A1ft,. .Z W --H-I-f-fel aw - ,, me N ,A .,,, Y wg., -,,,,.. ., , N....,...gL...,r::iii::r LT:i.t:3Z1 mt. . .YVY .. - --W W- - - f N ---W 4 - ' -33 N3 PEARL EAGLY Size takes her place with peace and quiet. Velmarian Lit. Club 43 Usher Club 3, 49 Com- mercial Club 3g Basketball 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4: Yoglgy Ball 43 Girl Reserve 1 CHuntertown, n . . , MARJORIE HICKEY Of variable nature-yet true of l1em't. Two Crooks and a Ladyl' 3: Home Ec. Club 2. Pres. 2g Velmarian Lit. Club 4g Glee Club 2' Usher Club Z, 3, 4, G. A. A. Board 3, 4, Class ' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 33 Soccer 33 Volley Ball 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3. E. J. ERNST I am l1USf61li11g to put on the manly robe. HAZEL JOHNSTON I would live, and lairglz, and Io-:'e until my sun descends. Honor Student: Suppressed Desires 3: Peggy and the Pirate 43 Tons of Money 45 Class Sec. 4g Glee Club 4, Pres. 45 Annual Staff 4, French Club 43 Commercial Club 2, 33 Soccer 33 Riverdale High Schoolg VVind1nills of Holland lg Glee Club lg Home Ec. 1. DONALD FETTE I am Iipxy with laugllizzgf' Rings in the Sawdustn lg Benny of Bririnellu 35 Peggy and the Pirate 43 The XV011dEl' Hat 33 Tons of Money 4: Class President 2g Class Vice-President 1: Class Treasurer 4: French Club 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ag. Club l, 2: Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 49 Class Basketball 13 Tennis l. JOE KANDUPA I never tlzouglit to ask, and so I never knew. Ag. Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Band 2, 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. RALPH HESS For lie is just the quiet kind-his imtilre 1iei'e1' 1'm'ie.r. Velmarian Lit. Club 4: Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. 1 Page Nineteen ni. T. ,- .,. !.,1v' . .. - ,. N I' Page Twenty LENA KOENIGSHOF True-friends are the best friend.v. ' Rings in the Sawdustn 15 Glee Club 15 French Club 45 Home Ec. Club 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 45 Soccer 3, 45 Class Basketball 3. 45 Volley Ball 45 Track 3. ARTHUR PEARSON His actions speak content, hix ways are 'ways of hence. Velmarian Lit. Club 45 French Club 45 Ag. Club 25 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KOENIGSHOF He stretches out a helping hand and stops to see what he can ao. Tons of Money 45 Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. WALTER PFINGST I renzeznlicr a. moss of things, but indistinctlyf' Velmarian Lit. Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MORSE Ez'erv 'wise man aims at an entire conquest of himsel'f. Honor Studentg Peggy and the Pirate 45 Tons of Money 45 Velmarian Lit. Club 4. Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Glee Club 4: Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track 3, 4. ROBERT 'ROE He a1'ean1.v, he speaks, he acts as he 'wills it. CLARRISSA PATTERSON She s quite 0 self-determined f7l?1'301LH Gypsy Rover 25 Glee Club 25 French Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Track 1, 3. CLEM SAVOLDI There is ho leirl hor sozferei n state - - g 1 H That can fix thts hero 5 rate. Two Crooks and a Lady 33 Rings in the Sawdustn lg Peggy and the Pirate 43 Class President 13 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Glee Club l, 2, 43 French Club 43 Ag. Club 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4g Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA SNOWDEN I You'11e pushed and turned the whole world up- stde down, and got yourself oh top. Honor Studentg Va.ledictorian3 Two Crooks and a Lady 33 Tons of Money 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 G. A. A. 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Business Mgr. 43 Velmarian Lit. Club 43 Phi Kappa 43 Home Ec. Club 23 Annual Staff 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 43 Volley Ball 43 Tennis 1, 23 Track 3, 4. ZELDA SCHUENIAKER Love is but a luzssing fancy. Rings in the Sawdustn lg Gypsy Roveru 23 f'Benny of Brinnell 33 Peggy and the Piraten 43 Two Crooks and a Lady 33 Tons of Money 43 Class Sec.-Treas. 23 Class Pres. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, French Club 33 Usher Club 1, 23 Annual Staff 43 Student Coun- SIHS3 Class Basketball 3, 43 Soccer 43 Volley a 4. DAVID SQUIER He lends his best to a just cause. Rings in the Sawdust 13 Gypsy Rover 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1. EDWARD SMILESV ?Letupleasure crown today, tomorrow yield to ate. Class Treasurer 1: Glee Club 1, 2g Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball l, Z, 3, 4. MARION VAN EVERY The real world is not the world of things. 'iPeggy and the Pirate 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian 33 Glee Club I. 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 33 Soccer 4. . FRED SMITH What he 'wills to do he doeth with a will. VVonder Hat 33 Tons of Money 43 Class Pres. 43 Velmarian Lit. Club 43 French Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Ag. Club 13 Annual Staff 3, 45 Student Council 2, 43 Football 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1. .. . .Q-23: , lv ax fs'-,I ,t ins, . , , ,X , ' ix 5. ,, . , f'f'::i 1 ff-'rzjfi iff: 33?-jf' :-' :'-.zzz-:zziqiqrtg-f 1, SQ: ':f'f.i-12: ' --P 1f ' 'T' M' ' Q'-1-f -1 V 'sw Lilfffn. ,s a ?E-ff E2,i.:::g.zr:2' '::q':' 1 -131: ff:,.e-fairs Q ff fn gf 1 V. ., -.-..-.,.....-. -,f:f'3e1x::- N743 W1 ,..,. ., , ,K urn, s. , .w.,,1-sf- ,they ,.. I. .-. ' - if: A .11 ' L- 1' ,-'-'fe Y --f-f,- --f -7 -- -- ':::.. ....1j ' fr'-,slag A .X 7 l . . ' ' f, ,. ,.f:.e.-..'.'f -:Loss ef -.,, . . .L ,, ' .saw .. ,.... N., .,, . .... .. ,... ,., .. ..... , .Y ,... . . .. .ef 7 mf-.-v.,gw:!g,F-V V Page Twenty-one 1 r v f- x J Yj'?. KY I- '7':J .., , fini.. f-'lift THELMA WHITTAKER A girl among girls, cz sport among sports. Rings in the Sawdustu lg Benny of Brin- nell 35 The XVonder Hatn 33 Tons of Money 45 Class Sec. 35 Usher Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 G. A. A. Board 3, 4, Pres. 43 French Club 4, Pres. 45 Glee Club 1g Phi Kappa 4: Annual Staff 43 Basketball 1, 2, Class 3, 4, glolleye Ball 4, Capt.g Track 1, 3, Capt.g Soccer , 4, apt. PHAY WILCOX He will climb the lzill of fame, Wlzeu he drives his aeroplane. Rings in the Sawdustu 15 Peggy and the Pirate 43 Suppressed Desires 3, Tons of Money 43 Class Sec. 19 Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Class Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD WOOD My sole employment is U To place my gains beyond the reach of tzdesf' Honor Studentg Rings in the Sawdustn 1, Benny of Brinnellu 3, Velmarian Lit. Club 3: Phi Kappa 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 35 Microphone 3, 4: Debating 3, 4. Love is like an onion, We taste it with delight, But when it's gone we wonder Whatever made us bite. Little words of wisdom, Little words of bluff, Make teachers tell us: Sit down, that's enough. K - , ,V ,M A w WWW, N ,,.,........,V --- Y Q - H ,--,H--,1..:Y ----. .. .. - ...M -...f-...s.. .Y ., ,-...,,,,.,,,-.-,V, .,. , , .7 . ., ,, .. , ., -N. 11 11- -ir E F5 S! V 'H f--- H- kph- fr- I Page Twenty-two , Q5 M . 3 Hjgpg,g,.....w--4- ' fflQ3fi:Afi'fs::: . -. 3-' Y- A 2, - f. f -tif-1i'A 'i - . . --, ifr:f.fm : -f-rffaf-1-q.y'-aagllifi 'Fi' ' - - W. . . ' ..,iJL.L-ig:-' ..., , 1' ' Y. Senior Class History ROBERT ROE Oh, here is to that band of gallant youth Who hold no fear of death or accident, And who prefer that life be spent For love, adventure, chance-not thoughts uncouth. HE famous poet who uttered these immortal words could have had in mind no-ne other than our own dear class of 1929. For when, next June, this class graduates, Buchanan I-ligh will lose one of the finest groups which she has ever imprisoned. As freshmen, the class first entrusted the reigns of her government to Clem Savoldi, presidentg Donald Fette, vice presidentg and Plhay Wilcox, secretary-treasurer. For the sophomore year the honored officers were Donald Fette, Mercedes Capen, and Zelda Schuemaker. Last year the class elected Zelda Schuemaker, Mercedes Capen, Thelma W7hittaker, and Ruby Boltz. The first real action was started in the junior year, when the class of l2Q first began to lead the school in all departments. Of the 1927 football team six juniors were members, and in the same year five juniors played on the basketball team which won the Regional Tournament at Kalamazoo. Never to be forgotten are the one-act plays which were staged later in the year, nor the fine reception which the class of ,ZQ prepared for the last year-'s graduating class. This term the class advanced even moreg eight seniors Were regular members of what is considered to be the hnest football team in Buchanan High's history. And the 1928-29 basketball team bids fair to win a state championship. Owing to the lateness of the date, the senior play cannot be mentioned, except to say that it will probably be a crowning achievement for a glorious career, . Thus we shall close our high school days, happy to end them, no doubt, for this end sets us forth upon another great adventure- Life w Page Twenty-tl ree Twenty-fam' Class Song of '29 BY MARIAN VAN EVERY AND HARRY BANKE Here's to the Class of ,2Q, Herels to the Blue and Gold, Loyalty now We'll pledge to thee, Victory Will be our goal. Emblem of honor, thee We praise True our hearts to thee. Strong in the right For thee we'll fight, Hail to the Class of ,29. CHORUS Then raise a song in praise of B. H. S., Tell how through high school we'Ve Won With success Her spirit carry through the coming days, Buchanan, Buchanan, Class of 729. Then raise a song in praise of B. Hi. Si., Tell how through high school We've Won we He-r spirit carry through the coming days, Buchanan, Buchanan, Class of ,29. ith success JU IQR :Maas A ,:f'Sm.-.faux , gnu. Hy-.M H, -f .'f,,g35:4 ,ay -z'-. . ,- E J N E' ' E N .. R ---N., , mx Q --ge , y 15.4 z, --.,1m,,,x, , . X, H -f ,. ., Y ff 1 - -v .,,, ,eww-if 4 ' ,k-wil? - -'- F 01' all your days prepare And meet them efver alike. Wl1e1z you are the anfvil, bear- Wlzen you are the hammer, strik ef X HAROLD K-NIGHT HAROLD PIERCE MARY FRKLICH ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Vzce-Pres1deut President Secretary TFCHSLIYCI' . ,.Y-.,-..m,. .,,..,,, ,,A,,-E..,,-,,,.,,H. ., . ., A U--. V, ,A ,,,,A.A,.,, .E ,V ,Y -.777-W - - '-Z':ggg::,:4.Q1j31::-,..- Y, - . -V ,HRW Lx, A ,.,., . , N ,V WnY,,, PFW , , J. ,,.-4,,.R. Tv,-AY..:3:-qg Y M. X , , - .,,..f Y ,, ,, ,E .Y., -. , ,,w,. ., N i'1?LLE'f? ' ' E ,Q z'-Y-Q:-A-QM-.3 Y-A -:Jim .L ,H : '-fW'T'1',.l'ffIf'1' ' RVN 1 2:4 s:-:1-f '- '- , . Er.. , ,f.-fy.- .F .- - , fr'-if .1 Page FQ42-fv- -:i,b.1..2::::. Twenty-five Arthur Anderson La Mar Aronson Irene Bachman Marion Bachman Ray Barbour Ernest Beadle Elliot Boyce Harold Boyce Esther Bradley Ellsworth Bristol Harry Cooper Claude De Witt Velma Eagly Elmer Lawson Paul Easton Carl Linsenmier Dorothy Eisele Carlton Marble James Ellis Marie Mitchell Chauncy Ernst Ward Mitchell Sara jane Ernst Elizabeth Montgomery Mary Frklich Mildred Morse Robert Geyer Frieda Neff Marjorie Howe Ralph Pfingst John Kandupa Harold Pierce Helen Kean Violet Platz Harold Knight Maynard Post Jacob Kuntz l-lilma Rastaetter Kathryn Reed Raymond Reed Arnold Rothfucks Valmore Speckine Walter Squier James Thurston Vernon Vincent Allene Welbaum Wilna Wilcox John Zachman Richard Zerbe Edith Eddy Page 7'zt'c11fy-rim 4 ,A. unior Class History KATHRYN REED HEREE short years ago there came slowly from a cocoon an awkward moth which tottered slowly to its feet, and Huttered its fast strength- ening wings in its new world. As it slowly unfolded-lol it was round to be of a most brillant green. But as the years swiftly succeed each other, the green vanishes, and now we Hnd that it has assumed new colors which stand' out as clearly as the portals of its home. Thus we entered High School-how glad we are to never again have to feel the haughty and disdainful glances of the supercilious upper-classlmen. And, in order to further make us feel insignificant and mere atoms in this big world, the Usophsn attempted to make us acquainted with lVlcCoy's Creek by an involuntary bath fthey received the bathj and we did not receive the customary party from the much chagrined sophs until the following year. Our first year, due to the fact, we presume, that the small are mighty, we elected Allene Welbaum our' president. But the niext year we decided it was time for a man to take charge Cat least so the boys saidj and Harold Pierce was elected president. Socially-our three years have been a great success, the junior girls giving the freshie girls an initiation party. Later we entertained the whole class with a party in the gym. The juniors then entertained us at a hard time party, we retaliatinig with a bunco and card party. This year no parties have been attempted, all effort being held into reserve for the annual reception which we intend to make a 'lreall' one. Athletically-we have been more than successful-in our freshman year, both Harold Pierce and Harold Knight make the varsity football, baseball and basketball squads. They have held their places three years and have now been joined by several fellow students with whom they share honors. The Junior class is well represented in the Grchestra, Band, and all the various high school clubs with six members belonging to the Phi Kappa, live gaining admittance this year. Dramatically-we have yet to show our talents, Friday, April 5th, being the date of the annual Junior three 1-act plays- The Artist, i'The Maker of Dreamsf' and The Sphinx to be the ones presented. This year Harold Pierce was again. elected president, with Harold Knight as vice-president, lVIary Frklich as secretary and Elizabeth Mont- gomery as treasurer. The Moth still expands, yet the time grows short, only one short year and the moth will retire, going out into yet another and stranger world but beating with strong and experienced wings the businesslike door of life- leavinjg behind-grudgingly-yet with best wishes our place to the class of '31. ' Page Twenty-se 553' sl. IN 4., I' -. OPHGMGRE S nf - W-Z! ' .A 5 ew '- fe-V m-:'2--,fffwf 4 fm ' , x .. -,TT.Vx , .. ' ,A-:Hb - ,vid ' K' . . 4 L 'm'2,t'r54 1 A 21 1::-f'-- filfiifi' , I ,ff . --,--,.-..A,m , , K-jgdfjw., We will our youth lead on to higher fields. RICHARD CHUBB SHELDON RYAN MARY JANE HARKRIDER ENID REAMS President Vice-President Secretary Trea urer 'I 11T 'T ' if 'T'1T 'AZ j f'i?E T'fiT 1 -'vju 2?Iiif:tlf i?f Aug 67311521 1'1,I1l' ,I1,:1:g,,j..4 L: 3,,I54Wf4'-', 'QITZZT ,., , , ,H ' i. 'fi9? 'fi ' J3E:'73?jL ':.Z.'T?QiiQg4.ii, ,-.H 'f.:--2- .-gT,'1ix. L f fm ri w e.1,e,e,. ,.,.. 1 .. vfff-fe ' 1,- Y , V,-Lf' Q AJ? fi- '17 'T' 5:11 '-1 , - -, ii f . .. - me --., .. A L .W -V 63'?Qi f'i .Hifi-i3YT'5'sal4g:1f1yi A - Vrrr Y-f f W, f R . M, ,,,, me JY, Page Twenty-eiglzt SCPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Lucile Andrews Clarice Banke Clem Binns Leo Boyce Mildred Brewer Shirley Bristol Richard Brodrick Richard Chubb Cleo Cook Caryl Currier Robert Dempsey Irene Denno Paul DeWitt Wilfred Ellis Maurice Frank Ruth French Dale Hamilton Hellen Hamilton Mary Jane Harkrider George Hartline Garmon Houseworth Mary Howe Alene Huff Nina Hui? Claude Imhoff Robert Kell Margaret Kuntz Basil LeCave Paul Letcher Virginia Lister Bernice Lolmough Florence Matthews Virginia McCormick Geneva Metzger Leland Metzger Carmen Postlewait Helen Raven Enid Reams Herman Reinke Oscar Richter Ruby Robe Sheldon Ryan Carl Sanders Helen Schmalzreid Milford Shultz William Shultz Beryle Shipley Florence Shipperly Gaylord Shreve Louise Strahle Clell Sult Dorothy Swartz Roger Thompson Lenna Thompson Jeanette Upham Lazell Weaver Vaughn Weaver Lester White Doris Whittaker Lyle Young Ralph Zerbe Page T enty mne X , Sophomore Class History SHELDON RYAN S Freshies we started our high school career with seventy-five students, making us the largest class ever enrolled in B. H. S. To guide us in our first year we chose Sheldon. Ryan, presidentg Virginia Lister, vice-presidentg Enid Reames, sec'y-treasurer. They per- formed their assigned duties very eliiciently. In our second year we chose Richard Chubb, president, Sheldon Ryan, vice-presidentg Enid Reames, treasurerg Nlary Jane Harkrider, secretary. They likewise carried on their duties in an eiificient manner. Socially our class is very active, taking part in most of the prominent events. After being pulled through the aqua of McCi0y's creek by this year's juniors we retaliated by completely rousting the freshies in the annual freshman-sophomore contest. Two months later we showed our social ability by staging the freshman-sophomore party. Our class as a whole is not athletically inclined, but it is very active in social and school activities. Spot Dempsey is the only member of our class to receive a major letter in football both years, but in the two years of our participation in athletics many minor letters in all sports have been awarded. Several of our girls are prominent members of the G. A. A. We believe that great success along athletic and social lines lies ahead of us-because of our promising material. , Page Thirty VV 'il Q 4 fx' N- x Ni ? . FRESHME ff' 'ie ,ig :w....-ff:1f-'1xw.lT5-x..-Lf?3A:2'x.'1g,..CfW 1k png XM I 'V 'xi ,ff Q Lx 'Q,n'x ' N! X xc ' A A ,,,.Y.-f':.m,,,- ,je X , ...,- 4 jf' Q..--.., 4,,,,.V--M Y , , .. Y 3.- X , 35- f , mi ' W L5 'x1'e,--.Tig -..,,. -f, Hifi ' .ff ,-- 'QL i?'lX---.S..i -5. .'1, . ' J X M .,, ,H i.,,,,,,, ,,,,:., , 1 . J V -- UQ' K.. Labor Omnia Vincit JOHN STRAYER KATHRYN PORTZ MARGARET KOONS V MARYI FRANKLIN President Vice- President Secretary '1 reasurer Page Thifty-one FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Charlotte Arnold Dorothy Babcock Walter Babcock Mildred Bachman Lester Beadle Robert Blanta Marshall Briney Cyrus Bulhand Charles Davis Arthur Deeds Vincent DeNardo Evelyn Doty Marion Dreitzler Harry Dumbolton Jane Easton jimmy Eisenhart Zelda Frank Florence Franklin Thelma Gildchrist Jane Habicht Phillip Hanlin Lottie Hanover Lloyd Hartline Marie Hess I age Tl irfv-tim Dorothy Holmes Clarence Huff Helen Huntington Thelma Jerue- Lloyd Kolhoff Margaret Koons Blanche Lacy Marjorie Lamb Ruby Leazenby Joseph Letcher Dwight Marrs Velma Metzgar Paddy McHenry Thessel Mitchell Robert Montgomery Robert Morse Mabel Meyers Marjorie Neiswender Nina Nelson Margaret Paddock , Elsie Paul Harry Penwell Ruth Pierce Letha Platz Marjorie Pletcher Kathryn Portz Marie Post Minnebelle Reese Eleanor Rice Nora Rassou Dorothea Rothfuchs Meryl Rouse Marjorie Sands Alma Shaffer Ethel Smith Martha Speckine john Strayer Jennie DeWees Mary Topash Lucille Walker Maynard Walker . Marion Walls Teresa White Florence Thompson Pauline Van Every Clauda Young Freshman Class History JANE HABIC HT 5' RESHIES' must be initiated, and We Were. The sophs pulled us through the creek but We succeeded in defending our green flag on a greased pole. In October this was forgotten When We were delightfully entertained by the sophomores. In March We returned the party. We believe that our friends, the sophs , enjoyed themselves. VVe Won first place for having the best float for decorated fordj in the Booster Day parade. At the high school party We received a prize for W-inning the most events, defeating the juniors by only one-half point. Under the supervision of Miss Hanlin, the freshman- English classes pre- sented the Follies of '32 as an assembly program. lt Was a' howling success, judging by the howls. g -fs I ' The freshies were Well represented in school activities. 'ln the cele- brated Girls' Glee Club the majority of the members Were frosh. Also We Were Well represented in the Orchestra and Boys' Glee Club. Several of the boys Won reserve letters in basketball and football. The freshmen also ranked high in scholarship. A large number have been on the honor roll every month. Of the ten students having the highest averages forthe first semester, six Were freshmen. ' The officers Who so cap-ably directed us through our first year in high school Were: President, John Strayerg vice-president, Kathryn Poirtzg secretary, Margaret Koons, treasurer, Florence Franklin. Pzige Thirty-th Season's Best Sellers HER SURPRESSED DESIRPZ. . . THE LION TAMER ....... THE SHOW GIRL .... FLAMING YOUTH .......... THE FOURTH MUSSKETEER. . . AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL. . . THE GREAT LOVER ..... BEAU IDEAL ...... PENELOPE,S MAN. . . LILY CHRISTINE .......... TWHE FRANTIC YOUNG MAN. . . BACK TO STAY FOREVER .... AN EGYPTIAN PRINCESS. . . CLINGING VINE .......... SHE STOOPS TO COINQUER. . . PALE VVARRIORS ........ THE LITTLE MINISTER. . . VENUS INVISIBLE ......... THEY STILL FALL IN LOVE .............. THE ANGEL THAT TIROIUBLED THE WATERS. . Hickory, dickory, dock, The cop took out his clock, The car ran twenty, And that was plenty, C. Dunbar's now in the dock. Page Thirty-four . . .lvoe Denno . . .Robert Geyer . . .Emma Bohl . .Donald Wood . . .Harry Banke . . . . .Ruby Boltz . .Richard Zerbe .George Hartline .Arthur Pearson . .Kathryn Portz .Kenneth Dunbar . . . . . . .Vacation . . .Florence Bradley . . .Marjo1'ie Hickey . . . .Pearl Eagly .Football Heroes . . . . .Robert Roe . .Frances Denno . . . . .Fred Smith Virginia Snowden Limericks Have you heard of this fellow called Morse? Now don't all yell, Of course. On the basketball tloor He makes the crowd roar, For he plays just like a whole force. Now there's Don Fette, you must admit, Who is full of humor and witg His laugh and his song Always gather a throng, And with women he makes a big hit! A kind simple miss is our Poirl, And really an awfully nice goirlg Her dress is so neat, Her temper so sweet, And her hair has a most charming coirl. A handsome big brute is our Pierce, He hits the line something fierce, He has a mean toe The balls they sure go Louie Gilbert could not beat our Pierce.'i There once was a. guy named Herc Wood, Who said that he would if he couldg Then he wouldn't, tSaid he couldn'tJ, So who cares if he could if he would? I know a girl, she's Mercedes, She sure has got them those and thesej' Her hair is red, So it is said, But her heart is as cold as the seas. A cute little lover is Stubby, His tummy is round and quite tubby, He sure fights a lot- And they fall on the spot- For his right hook is certainly nubby. I know a certain Punk Roe, Who, when he laughs goes Ho! Ho! When I hear him laugh Like a great big calf, I think its about time to go. I have a dear teacher named Shriver, They say she's a very good driver, She never does speed, She says there's no need, For Dunbar says, NOW when he's nigh her. There once was a young lad named Boyce, Whose popularity lay in his voice, And when this gallant did sing, Our poor ears! they did ring, For 'twas certainly not of our choice. There is a young man, Olive Knight, In games he shows plenty of fightg He has pretty, fair hair, Which he combs with much care, Yet its always a tangled-up sight. l know a jolly teacher called Ormie,', Yet his voice can be very stormy, For this we did see, When he had a grand spree, And delivered thirteen E's to thirty-three. Oh, me! SCHOOL PLAY TRAGEDY Act 1-Cram. Act 2-Exam. Act 3-Sunk. ? Act Act Act Act ?? COMEDY Act 1-Meet. Act 2,-Sweet. Act 3-Date. Act 4-Mate. ? 1-Hears the bell. 2-Runs pellmell. 3-Late to class. 4- GET A PASS. Page Thirty-five JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Dorothy Anderson Anita Andrews Maurice Aronson Mary Baker Elizabeth Baldwin Bobbie Bowers Norman Barbour Margaret Butcher Francis Branch William Bromley Doris Campbell Miarjory Campbell Vivian Chapel George Cooper Leota Dalrymple Martha Dellinger Sanborn Denno Margaret Duignan George Dunbar Josephine Dunlap Joseph Dunlap Marie Ellis Robert Ellis Linda Fatter Wanda Flenar Page Tlmfty-six EIGHTH GRADE Edna Fuller Tony Gancer Robert Gladwitch Elsie Graham Marvin Gross Harold Harding Lora Haffner Madeline Hamilton Mildred Hemphill Elizabeth Hess Glen Jesse Mildred Johnson Clella Kingery Jesse Leggett Lillian Lightfoot Gwendolyn Lyon Tom Marrs Dorothy Milner Richard Milner Helen Mogford Dick Morris Lauren Morse Louie Morse Edward Marks Edna Nelson John Nelson Freddie Portz Marjory Pennell Fred Reamer George Remington Alene Riley Harleigh Riley Edward Rolen Florence Rockwell Gladyce Sanford Donald Sargent Agnes Schmidt Wilma Shipley Marjory Shreve Daisy Snyder Rosemary Thompso Oscar Virgil Dorothy Vincent Robert Watson Katheryn Watry William Walls Dee Weaver Vivian Wissler Emily Wales Irene Young George Zachman I1 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOGL Grace Antisdel Roy Antisdel Lowell Batchelor Dorothy Bailey Robert Blood Richard Boone jane Briney Dorothy Briney Verl Brewer Vera Bright Velva Brown Elwyn Bromley Mildred Cronin Annabelle Dalenberg Alene Dodge Carson Donley John Godfrey Eva Hattenbach Susie Hawks Elaine Hawks Fred Harkrider Garold Hemphill Maxine Howe Edith Huling SEVENTH GRADE LeRoy Hoover Mary Irving Chandos Jackson Lorin Johnston Esther Kampton Catherine Kinyon Julia Kuhl Ralph Kuhl Lucille Lightfoot Max Lister Bernice Leiter Thelma Lolmaugh Audrey McClellen Lyle McClellen Mildred Metz Jack McHenry George Meyers Mary Louise Morse Kermit Mikelson junior Morris Mayida Myers Maxine Myers Dale Nelson Goldie Paddock Russell Proud Anna Grace Ranahan Carl Rossow Marie Reese Richard Schram Ethel Sibley Robert Smith Helen Spatta George Spatta Elouise Squire Ruby Shoue Winifred Schafer August Topash Daniel Topash Russell Wales James Walls Doyle Weaver Chester Wessendorf Donald Wolford Neva Walters Robert Willard George Yurkovic William Zachman .viii f' Page Tlmty se en GRADE FACULTY LILY ABEL GENEVIEVE CARNAGAN HOLLIS CLAYTON LENA EKSTROM LAURA FRENCH NINA FISCHNAR ALMA FULLER BLANCHIC HEIM YADA HOPKINS IRENE MYERS DORIS REAM GERTRUDE SIMMONS MABISL XVILCOX DOROTHY VVISNER MARY ZIQRBE Page Thirty-eiglzt Our Grades HE Foolls cap is a thing of the past. Should it ever have been. present? Years ago when a little five-year-old boy tearfully left his mother's loving care, he fearfully and wonderingly dragged his unwilling self toward the prison where he must sit just so, act just so, or receive just punish- ment-and it was mostly punishment. But today our children are begging to be allowed to go to the happy cheerful rooms where well-trained, especially qualified teachers are awaiting theme-where each pupil is dealt with as an individual, a person with rights, and where no advantage is taken of the one whose mental ability is not quite up to the average. The course of study, too, has changed. Environment, public demands, locality. personal needs, all have their immediate effect on the curriculum. There is a basic sameness of all personalities in the same social environment. And time has placed us from a savage terrace to a social terrace, and the change is not complete. A few years ago the idea of a Kindergarten was not accepted. Now in that same locality may be formed not only a perfected Kindergarten, but also a flourishing pre-school for little ones--the only requirement being the child must be able to walk and is not too handicapped physically. All this for preparedness and something more. We not only have pre- schools but pre-school clinics which engage the best of doctors and nurses to go into a comm-unity, spend a few or many days, that each child may have the best advice, the best care, making him physically fit to meet the demands and requirements of the daily routine. The parents, too, are taught the best ways, the best means to handle their own offspring. VVhat right has a school to demand the same intellectual standard from a physical defect Clet it be light or severej that is required of the normal pupil? Then this work is followed by careful examinations made monthly by the school nurse. Any condition needing correction is tabulated by her. A report is made to the parent with advice as to the best treatment, and- many cases where the suggestion has been acted upon, the results for good have been far reaching. And meanwhile the school schedule goes merrily on-for school days are certainly happy, irresponsible, care free days for the girls and boys who make up the enrollment at the present time. Page Thirty- Page Forty ' --l.- q X . X X E r ff Q ff! X X L , xxx xx . K Sx xx l l .ji K X Xxx. ai XX M ,Xffx Q x X X 3: 2 XF X ff' f' Q 1-sf' .,' ff. ff- V js: ,4--Q. ! ' f 'i'- ti f Lffff --' - E f xi- ' :'lPi I ? f-:Tia f , ' -4 J , e-- - N 'ff' ' ,.!l 1 ATHLETICS FUQTBALL IN spite of the fact that the 1928 team lost one game and tied two others, the final Whistle of the Allegan game closed What Was perhaps the most successful season in Buchanan High's history. A record number of men, fifty-two, answered Coach Bradfield's initial call. From. the first it was evident that a great Wealth of material Was at hand, for eleven lettermen were back for at least ano-ther season. Although the team as a Whole Was somewhat light, a straight line attack with few passes Was relied upon. The finest attribute ofthe team, however, Was the hard, clean play of each man who represented his school. P ge Forty-I' , , . ., .., ,. , .. . ,. . . . . .. . V.. ......,....-..g . . .... V ..,,...-...L:.:,Z.g we X ,,- . g ,U F ,.. ag ,..,..1...a1v L Z fra il P' i iff 1,155 L 'iifilii Although naturally an end-running half- back, Capt. Clem Savoldi developed into a very capable field-general. He showed remarkable ability in returning punts, and called signals in fine fashion in every game. Vernon Vincent was a reliable reserve this year because of his versatility. He could be used at end, tackle, or guard, and could hold any of the three positions very capably. He will be a valuable man in the line next year. David Squier was the most tenacious man on the squad. As a freshman he was too light and was absolutely without experience. But he stuck it out and de- veloped into one of the best centers ever to don the pigskin for Buchanan. - Buchanan has never had a halfback who excelled Phay Wilcox in either off- tackle or end runs. Phay was the most reliable backiield man on the team, and he showed a wonderful fighting spirit in every game. Not even a lack of weight could handi- cap Fred Smith, for his experience and knowledge of end play, plus a great amount of courage easily won him a posi- tion. Above all he was a hard, clean fighter, a real sportsman, and his presence in the game always greatly improved the morale of his team mates. ,, .V ,..,.,-,.w,-.,..---f-,.ts5:11-H-.. ,, - tw nr- - - ,A 1:1 'A.l'i'j1j'4L, ,.. ,-, fr Q I '.,l-55,452,.-.,.-. , ,p',.frf s :fr X , J ,, , .... ,S , . .f -- .- - ---f .,...-f , X. N . A ' ,, ., . ,,jzuvzaggreqfg-:'We:rrgfggfgz-i,f35.-axagi -. -A .. .. , . . .. , Y...Lvx,.- - -V-V--g--v Page Forty-tli ree ' THE 2323655 -4,.,:u,.:,,,,....v.,, .,.. .V .s-...., , MWA Y - sw ,, , ,.,,,,a.., .eq ,, 'gf' - ,V t A., . , J. t ,M ,,, f . 4 ' 'ew , 1 .V ,. 'semis r ,, ,,...f--' . V,'. . L .,- na- . .,-..,..,, , MW. - V- - . .-,- -.nf .. ,.,. ....,,n,,.,s,,:.. ,, , , xl,-... ,A .,., . c.,,..,,,,.., ,fn ,,,,, W .. a.,.A ,. . Y . . ., ,,., 4:.............,-.., U ,, Kennet chanan li h Dunbar was a typical Bu- neman--light in weight, but ex- tremely fast 'and shifty. He could block well, and difficult graduatio Paul E pendable was a sure tackler. It will be to fill the vacancy left by his l'l. aston, a Junior, was a good, de- lineman. PQsky was 'a bear on the defensive, and he fitted splendidly into Buchanan's line. Paul is back for another year, and he should prove to be one of Buchanan's best men. never all owing himself to betpulled out of Don Fette showed real ability at tackle, . . b position tackler, a because man. Harold was the s years. H to be im specialty y his opponent. He was a hard nd was very valuable offensively, of his abilty to out-charge his Knight, a veteran of two years, ame impassable tackle of former e smashed through what seemed pregnable lines, and he made a of cracking opposing backs for big losses. He is back for another year, and well deserves the honor of being co- captain-elect. 1fi-If-f'2?ff1aE2:',i1f':ififzszgj 'fi1f?1Fj2ffrz2iif2?I' f'57'1Qj.' ','f.f':? 1- 1 my-- . - ' ' -, ,.,.,sf....... Page Forty-fan 1' 'f---5 'il'-'V-.QQ .'?,v..1.-.! 5f5?5:1dii ,, lx' Ha. ..,p 1Yi.4g.i:.gs-- -fbi, 47:bf..:: 72 J' ' : LT .Y. J -N ,hh 5.. , ,, ,J.-, A ., .t....-., W- . ., i li . f - - .W--fn-':: ...., l -v fs. , , . , .. .. . --g-A--U -. ,Q ,L.L,,gj Bus was the lightest man on the line, but he was also one of the best. Fight was his middle name. He could out- charge the largest man, and was a hard, sure tackler. His absence next year will be sorely felt. Harry Cooper was fleet halfback and a hard speedy, runner. He could skirt the ends or plunge the line, and he was a real defensive man. Injuries kept Bob Dempsey off the team a good deal this year. But when he was in a game, Spot put up a real fight and never let his man out-charge him. Claude DeWitt's whole character and ability may be shown by one incident. He received a serious fracture to the collar-bone in the first game, however, he came back to practice for the last part of the season, and played some fine football. 1- Page Forty-five M .V U mv - ,I F axglnrs-x -mw.-,n-- --ff--f Page Forty-six Bob Morse won his letter by plug- ging. He developed into an iexceptionally accurate passer, and was a very clever open-field runner. 1 Ralph Pfingst was a continual threat to the opposing team, for the reason that he was liable to break away for long gains at any time. As a defense against passes he was as good as any man on the team. Pinkey is a Junior this year. Harold Pierce was Buchanan's most consistent ground gainer this year. His services were all the more va1ua.b1e to the team because of his punting and passing. Harry outpunted his opponent in every game. Punk Roe made the team with only a few weeks of training, but his thorough knowledge of the game made up for his lack of experience. His cool, deliberate style of play m.ade him an ideal end. He was also a reliable place-kicker. Football Games UCHANAN inaugurated her season by easily trouncing Decatur, 31-0, in what more resembled a track meet than a football game. Coach Bradfield substituted much, and indeed Buchanan's second team played almost half the game. One week later the local team avenged a former defeat by running all over Otsego by 24-6. It was Booster Day, and a record crowd attended the game. The next Saturday B-uchanan converted her third game into a victory, Dowagiac being the victim. However, it was fight all the way, and the victors felt fortunate in winning I3-O. Buchanan won its fourth victory a week later, with Three Oaks, an ancient rival, being buried by 28-or score. The game, however, was much closer than the score indicated. Niles handed Buchanan her first and only defeat of the season, and it was a bitter one to take, for the victory was achieved through Niles' suc- cessful attempt at point after touchdown. The score was 7-6. lt was a moral victory for Buchanan, however, as they repelled their opponents for twenty-four downs within- the ten-yard line. Fred Smith, local end, saved his team from going sco-reless, by means of a beautiful play. In the late stages of the game, Morse passed to Savoldi, who upon being hit hard, fumbled. Fred scooped up the ball and raced for thirty-five yards and Buchanan's only score. The next Friday the Nlaroons gave vent to their feelings, and Cassopolis was the unlucky opponent. Buchanan buried them by a 33-6 score. YVestern State Normal of Kalamazoo was Buchanan's next opponent, and although the score ended I3-13, it was a heartbreaker for us. Kazoo's counters were both made on long spectacular plays in the opening minutes, after that it was just signal practice for Buchanan. The local bunch just marched the ball fromi one end of the field to the other many times for touchdowns, and once was turned back on the one--yard line. It was Buchan- an's finest exhibition of football, for the team showed that it had the courage and stamina to come back in the face of almost insurmrountable odds-a I3-o score against them before the game was five minutes old. Buchanan closed its season by tying Allegan, o-o or rather by being tied by Allegan, as practically all the play was done in the latter's territory. Both teams were at a loss, however, as the field was literally a sea of mud and water. Buchanan. was determined to avenge their 44.-O defeat by Allegan of the previous year, and although we failed to Win, it is a good wager that Allegan knew they had b-een through a football game. Page F arty-se BASKET BALL THEI 1928-29 basketball team must go down as not only the best team ever developed in Buchanan, but also as one of the best teams in Mich- igan, regardless of class. This team broke the record for consecutive games Won by bringing its total to twenty straight. Buchanan Won every game of its schedule, defeated Berrien Springs for the district at Niles, and easily defeated Cassorpolis to take the Regional Class C championship at Kalamazoo! At Detroit this team won the first game fa Buchanan team has never Won in a state tournamentj by soundly trouncinlg Lady Lourdes of River Rouge. The next night, however, luck Was against Buchanan, and so Bu- chanan's best was found to lose a heartbreaker to St. Michaels of Flint, 24-16. i P gf Forty-ezglt Ellsworth Bristol was a player very similar to Don Fette. He was small in stature, but plenty of scrap made up for this defect. He had a natural eye for the basket, and he was a fine offensive man. We are sorry to say that Bus will be ineligible next year. This was Donald Fetteis first year on the varsity, but he had had much experi- ence previously. He was perhaps the most powerful back guard on the team. He could easily guard the largest man, and he could not be outwitted by the smartest opponent. Buchanan is sorry that Don graduates. The best defensive man on the whole team was Harold Knight. He always got the ball off his own backboard to start. the play quickly. He could manacle the best forward, and he always saved a few bas- kets on the offense. With Morse and Pierce, he was chosen All-Regionalv, and next year he should be All-Statef' Bob Morse was the best floor guard ever to graduate from Buchanan High. He was a wonderful defensive man and was usually high man in the scoring. He came from Michigan City and his Indiana train- ing certainly made his style of playing far superior to that of his opponents. Page Forty-nine lg. - if Page Fifty u-.. W-., This was Ralph Pfingst's first year on the varsity, but his lack of experience didn't bother him. He paired with Clem Savoldi to be one of the state's best f'or- wards. He should be a big gun next year. Harold Pierce, a three-year man, was the star of the outfit. He got the tip at center consistently, and couldnit be stop- ped under the basket. His size, brains, and agility made him an invaluable pivot man. He is back for another year. Clem Savoldi, the smallest man on the team, wasn't handicapped in the least by his smallness. He played a marvelous floor game, and continually thrilled the crowd by wrestling the ball away from opponents twice his size. A dead eye under the basket was Brute Squier's biggest asset to the team. Besides this he was a good floor man, and could play successfully any posi- tion on the team. We are sorry that Dave graduates this year. 6 Basket Ball Games PENING the season in fine style, Buchanan completely out-classed Cassopolis, winning 3 1-22. Bridgman was next, and Buchanan finally won out when Gerald Knight dropped through the deciding point, 19-1 S. Berrien Springs offered little opposition, so Buchanan trimmed them soundly, 24-9. Each Buchanan player scored at least two baskets, showing well-balanced power. The next week Buchanan was hot against Dowagiac, and the poor Jacks took a terrible 37-13 beating. Buchanan's old rival offered real opposition, and only two free throws by Clem Siavoldi in the last ten seconds of the overtime period could pull out a Buchanan victory, 22-20. The next two games were against Three Oaks, and Buchanan stopped Hieckathorne, the Three- Oaks team, to win both games I9-IO, and 17-14. Dowagiac was next, and Buchanan completely swamped its larger rival for a 36-I2 winning. Niles, having lost several regulars by mid-terms graduation, was no match for Buchanan, so the local school wo-ni easily, 21-16. Buchanan Was be- ginning to get her stride. The toughest game of the schedule was next, and Buchanan, after trail- ing for almost the full game, came' from behind to win 28-25. Bob Morse's two baskets in the last two minutes were responsible. The last three games were merely practice sessions for the localsg Berrien Springs was swamped 49-22, Cassopolis was kept in the running by the fine work of their captain, Halcombg but Buchanan won, I2-9. The season was closed well, with a 34-17 win over Stevensville. Page Fifty- Tournaments At Niles Buchanan easily Won the District Class C championship by defeating Berrien Springs, 37-19 in the final game. Three Oaks and VVatervliet had previously been defeated, by scores of 22-14 and 37-19 respectively. At Kalamazoo Buchanan really Won the Regional Championship in the second round, by taking Paw Paw, 22-2 1. lvith twenty seconds to play, Buchanan seemed lost, but a fine basket by Ham-face Pierce Wont the game for his team. Morse and Pierce each scored five baskets. Berrien Springs was defeated in the first round, 27-1 1, and Cassopolis in the Hnal, 29-101. At Detroit Our team looked like a sure state Winner, when it Whipped the strong River Rouge team in the first round, 30-20. This game Was played in the Northwestern High gym, and when Buchanan met St. Nlichaels of Flint the next night in the Olympian1Arena, the difference was too great. Buchanan completely orutplayed its parochial opponents, but just couldn't hit the basket. The game ended: St. Michaels 24, Buchanan 16. Page Fifty-two Boys' Interfclass Basket-Ball HE fourth annual inter-class basketball tournament Was Won by the seniors. It Was the most closely contested season, and more successful from all standpoints. At the end of the regular season three teams, juniors, seniors, and junior high, were tied for first. But in the play off the brilliant senior team easily showed its superiority by defeating each rival twice. This tournament, played over a period of three months, is- the most popular of the intra-mural sports, as it induces practically everyone not connected with the varsity squad. - Girls' Inter-class Basket-Ball Enthusiasm ran high for the major Winter sport on the program. A tournament was run off between first and second teams from all the classes of the high school and teams from the seventh and eighth grade, making a total number of ten teams in action. This gave a large per cent of the girls of the school an opportunity to gain the physical and mental developments afforded in the game. ' The seniors were again champions, this being their second year in that position. Both their first and second teams easily Won over all opponents. The members of the first team are: Florence Bradley, Lena Koenigshof, Ruby Boltz, Virginia Snovvden, Emma Bohl, Thelma Whittakei', Marjorie Hickey, Clarissa Patterson. Mr. Ormiston: Why do you smoke cigarettes? Punk: Well, sir, it's this way. I'm saving the cork tips to make a life preserver. L ij, , Page Fifty-three SOCCER THELMA WHITTAKER T HIS year being the second year of a definite organization. of the Girlsl Physical Education Department, plans are being set forth for an ex- tensive program of inter-class sports. The senior girls were successful in annexing the championship in Soccer, letting the ball pass between their goal posts only once during the entire season. and scoring twelve goals against their opponents. Niles sophomores, champions of that school, came to our field to play these champions and were defeated, 3-oi. This being' the second victory this class has Won over N. H. Si. girls. Memibers of the team are Helen Bauman, Delight Deming, Thelma Whittaker, Ruby Boltz, Zelda Schuemaker, Emima Bohl, Virginia Snowden, Mariofn Van Every, Mercedes Capen, Lena Koenigshof, Florence Bradley, Pearl Eagly, Frances Denno. . ,.:,., - .a ' X P ge Fifty-four TENNIS AND TRACK Tennis Tl-llS has been the fourth year since the inauguration of interscholastic tennis for girls, and it bids fair to be the most successful in the history of the school. Meets are being arranged with South Bend, St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, La Porte, Three Oaks, and Cassopolis. Misses Bohl, Sinowden, and Hickey, who will compose the team this year, have been playing varsity tennis fo-r three years, so that the season should be very successful. Track DUE to the dropping o-f baseball more stress will be placed on track than ever before. However, Buchanan has always been adequately represented in this Spring sport, and our great showing may be safely pre- dicted for this year. Each season a general Inter-Class Meet is held, by which the personnel of the Varsity team is determined. Then these men are entered in the all County Meets and in the Regional Championship held at Kalamazoo. Last year the local men won the County Championship at Niles, and succeeded in placing several men at Kalamazoo. This year, with Spring activities concentrated on track, the team should be more successful than ever. Page Fifty-fi X X-X . w I xfx x ' Page Fzftv-fir xx i 1 Morey i 2 ,-ft 5- -. 9 'T K X H t ,l'X -. X K K r , N- - , . - Y x , X 5 XXX. r I NSN X- V 5 wr X L IX We I I fi IL--X I I ' .t ,xi P ' N' wi- - 1 f ' - - ,f - 5' ' V 5 5' - xg : ' . X - - -5 f K g., ... j -- A P J -2 f , , . F i.. , il. A A Y - C f 5, - A' I F' I .,,. ix I I-I-EI' In -4- .-TQ? . xc- X? Y If ACTIVITIES PgFf ANNUAL STAFF i MERCEDES CAPEN ' Tl-IE Annual Staff ofthe 1929 edition of L'The Pines have worked very industriously the past year that this book might be compiled and offered for your approval. The Work, Which heretofore has taken the entire year for completion, was so planned that With the aid and direction of the two faculty members, Nlrs. Dunbar and Mr. Ormiston, the entire amount of material was taken care of during the last semester. However, no one really realized the magnitude of the task before him until the Work was commenced, but With the energy each possessed and the desire to produce a notable book, each did his part. Therefore, this 1929 edition of The Pinesu is extended to you with the liopie that, in turning over the pages, the joys of former days may be reca e . Page Fifty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council of Buchanan High School is now in the fourth year of its existence. Our Council, which is composed of the four presidents of the classes, two members each from the freshmen and sopho- more classes, and four members from both the junior and senior classes, is not given the almost unlimited power that some such organizations have. Most of its energy is spent in bettering the citizenship of the students and in increasing the co-operation of all members of Buchanan High School. So far this year it has managed a Ubooster dayn, given a successful high school party, installed hall and study-room monitors, and taken care of several group meetings. It has now almost completed its plans for a day in which the students will take full charge of the high school, and it hopes to accomplish this before the end of the school year. While the council of this year has done nothing brilliant, it has been very successful in all its endeavors and has advanced student government and student co-opera- tion far. The oiiicers for the year Were: President ...... . . . ..... Virginia Snow-den Vice-President ....... ..... H arold Pierce Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... E mma Bohl Page Fiffv-11 1 cj? MICROPHONE STAFF RICHARD 'ZERBE LI, the mebers of this year's Microphone Staff Were not chosen from the senior class, as has been the usual custom, but for the most part the staff Was composed of members of other classes. The staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief ...., . . . ......... .... R ichard Zerbe Routine ............ .... M ercedes Capen Literary and Social .... .... K athryn Reed Grades ............. ..... M ary Frkiich Sports ..... ............. D onald Wood Exchange .... ....... E lizabeth Montgomery Reporters .... ..... J ane Easton, Jane Habicht Critic ......................................... Miss Helen I-Ianiin Since the majority of this staff will be able to continue their work with the Microphone for at least another year, great improvement is expected U in our school paper which has already proven highly successful. RU' ii . ff ,t 1r15,..i1s if-feszgaqQjimitttr' . ,. uf :. ff-M'-'f- e -Q f r e A iw ' Q 'ill 121-514 In E di 'U :ew-A-.....'s.. ,l 4741 ,r ' I ' Page Sin-fy PHI KAPPA MERCEDES CAPEN T HF only honorary society of B. H, S.-the literary organization, Phi Kappa, has been in existence since 1924. This society was organized by Mrs. Dunbar in that year to promote a greater interest toward the line things which literature has produced down through the ages-and especially to aid the cause of debating, which at that time had just been introduced into the school. The Greek letters-meaning Phi and Kappa-are made upon the shield of an owl which is the symbol Worn by the members of this organization. The o-Hicers are the following: Richard Zerbe, presidentg Virginia Snowden, Vice-presidentg hflercedes Capen, secretaryg Mr. Hubbard, treasurerg and Donald Woioid, literary critic. Inasmuch as this is a society of a purely literary type only those persons who have performed some literary achievement Worthy of attention are admitted. The general group falls under three heads: Debating, dramatics, and some literary Writing of note. Page Sixtv- e'f '-rj v1 .1 ri. ' Z2-Zz. 1-:wi MJ VELMARIAN LITERARY SOCIETY EMMA Bom. ' SINCE 1923 the Velmarian Literary Society, organized by Miss Velma I-Ielmick, has been an active society in B. H. Si. The purpose of the organization is to promote ease in public speaking and to stimulate interest in all literary Work. Every student of the Senior English class is a member. At the first meeting of this year, the following officers were elected: President, Kenneth Dunbar, vice-president, Robert Moirseg secretary-treas- urer, Emma Bohlg literary critic, Robert Roeg literarychairman., Virginia Snowden. One of the most interesting programs for this year was the presentation of two plays, written and acted by members of this society. These plays, Pobre Dliablen by Harry Banke and The Invariable I-Ien by Ruby Boltz, were later presented with great success to- the student body in the General Assembly. 1 e Sixty-two . .N Cm -.fl 1 . Y, , A- ....,fA4A- w f - ' -- DEBATING RIC HARD ZERB E HE success of the 1928-29 debating squad was not very great. We were handicapped at the beginning because we started out with an inex- perienced team, Donald Wood being the only one who had taken part in the debates held last year. Gur first foe was Dowagiac whom we met on our o-wn floor but we were defeated. Since there was only one judge we lost all four points so if we were to stay in the race we had to win the next three debates unanimously. In preparation for the second debate we held several practice debates with St. Joseph and then encountered our second opponent, Niles. The losing of this debate made it impossible for us to get the twelve points necessary to enter the elimination contestg so as a result the remaining two debates which would have been with Paw Paw and Cassoipolis were not staged. The squad this year is a little larger than those which have been carried in previous years. lt is as follows: Donald Wood, Maynard Post, Harry Banke, Richard Zerbe, Kathryn Reed, Esther Bradley, VValter Squier, and Arthur Anderson. This makes exactly two teams with one alternate for each team and it enabled us to practice among ourselves. Since all of these except Donald Woioid and Harry Banke will be back next year we will be able to start out with a team which has had a year's experience, and a more successful seaso-n is hoped for. It is possible that a fourth bronze trophy may be the reward. . Page Sixty-three USHER CLUB KATHRYN REED FOUR years ago there came into existence the only High School Club which has been organized to serve the school and its patrons on all occasions. The Usher Club was organized by E. H. Ormiston, and is sponsored this year by Miss Niffenegger of our Commercial Department. In order to keep the Club from being overcrowded, it Was made honorary last year, only junior and senior girls being admitted to membership. The Usher Club aids at all school entertainments and is many times asked to usher at other social affairs in the city. The Usher uniform is both neat and attractively made with a combina- tion of the school colors-maroon and White. Thelma Whittaker has been our eilicient president, ably assisted by Marjorie Hickey as vice-president, and Elizabeth Nlontgomery as secretary- treasurer for the year of 1928-29. e Sixty-foirf' F115 E LE CERCLE FRANCAIS DELIGHT DEMING UE to the small group of second year French studenits, we were a little late in organizing our French Club. However, after a little discussio-n, we came to the conclusion- Better late than neverf' and soon organized our Cercle Francais , with the following officers to preside at our bi-monthly meetings: Thelma Whittaker, president, Clem Sfavo-ldi, secretary, Fred Smith, treasurer. At our meetings, which are arranged by a committee appointed by the president, everyone must speak only in French. To test our ability along the line of speaking the French language, a French play entitled Les Marseilleise was presented in General Assembly. As our audience was largely English, it probably was not entirely appre- ciated. However, because of its originality in purpose, it was declared a success. '.1'ff 1fi-T'1FE?iA''QF '125533157'277iii.'21 Page Sixty-five AGRICULTURAL CLUB ROBERT KOENIGSHOF AND WILL BOWERS T HE Alpha Agrarian Club was organized in 1917, u-nder the supervision of Hi. C. Stark, for the purpose of promoting agriculture and agri- cultural conditions in the community. All students taking agricultural subjects are eligible for membership. Meetings are held once a month at the high school under the supervision of our instructor, Mr. Muir. At present the club consists of a membership slightly over forty. The initiation this year was a great success. A group of twenty-tive were initiated into the club. Meetings are held once a month and programs are arranged by the program committees who are appointed by the president. These programs usually consist of short talks on some agricultural subject which are followed by a social hour. The organization contemplates giving a Father and Son Banquet sometime in April. The club presented an assembly program in March. It has been suggested that our club entertain clubs from surrounding schools at at dinner and perhaps challenge them to a game of basketball. ' The otlicers of the club are: Robert Koenigshof, p-residentg Claude DfeWitt, vice-presidentg Joe Kandupa, secretary-treasurerg faculty advisor, Mr. A. B. Muir. , f, KN ??i7Qi-3f:EQ: ' '?'1T'-f'f,.1f-'-- Page Sixty-six A - 1?-L'-' ' ' 'QQZMM 'FW' W' ' --'13 'f3v15-EfQ-E- ORCHESTRA MARION VAN EVERY BUCHANAN High School Orchestra is gradually growing to the heights of a full-grown and well-established organization. At the beginning of the second semester Harold Pierce was elected presidenitg Velma Eagly, treasurerg and Jane Easton and Jane Habict, librarians. Co-mposed of twenty-eight members, the Orchestra meets twice a week for periods of forty-five minutes, and under the direction of Miss Olson, has been able to play the more difficult music and has succeeded in being able to play some of the classical music by well-known composers. With great expectancy the organization is looking forward to the Music Contest, the Hrst of its kind in which they will enter, and with much the same- feeling they are looking forward to the coveted honors. Y- - H W Y ----Y- --Y ---- K-.V-V :5..v--f-- , K wig- ------- -w -wif-Y--:gL,gg,.,. ,Yeff::g1':,.'f,1:',,Y,-,frm.,:..1...g ' ,v ,V - Y:m ::S9-f' ' ' ' 23 'egg ski, 5:1 ,f K fqfflzgfighiig,ggi? . 'iicigff' ,.1.Q 7 ,iifz .,,, f. . ,C , ,,,,. -.,, iraq VYYY V --f----Y-H ff- q -A--v -'---- - Page Sixty-se 'U Senior Class Play, Tons of Money HE Senior Play for this year is a clever English farce, which has enjoyed a run of 733 performances in London. As the play will not be given until the last of May, its success can not yet be boasted of, however everyone anticipates a very great success. Louise Allington QZelda Schuemakerj and Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington Clfred Smithj are informed by Mr. Chesterman QDonald Fettej that they have been left S475,000 by Aubrcyls brother. This is to go at Aubrey's death to George Maitland CP'hay VVilcoxQ who is thought to have been killed in Mexico. They plan to thwart their creditors by having Aubrey claim' the money and marry Louise, Jean Everard CHazel Johns- tonb confesses to Louise that she had married George Maitland just be- fore he had left for Mexico. There is nothing for Aubrey, disguised as George Maitland, to do but to die again, as Louise has learned that she gets the money after the death of George Maitland. However, Henry fRobert Morsej a brother to the butler, Sprules QHarry Bankej who wants to marry Simpson CThelma Whittakerj appears also as George Maitland, while Aubrey comes in this time as a minister. At this time to make things more complicated the real George Maitland returns from Mexico. Even- tually everything is straightened out only to End the estate of Aubrey's brother has dwindled to one pound four shillings and fourpence-half penny. Giles, the gardener QRobert Koenigshofj, a most laconic person and Miss Benita Mullet CVirginia Snowdenl, a prim old maid, supply atmos- phere. -W W- H W- -. -W a H ,V , , - , '- wtf W WT-, Qi-fff' Q55 -Zgf 'Q,77f5f5E11AE1 ' V 1 1 ,- ,miigf T P ge Sixty-eiglt Operetta NE of the most successful exhibits of stage ability of the year was the presentation of the Operetta, Peggy and the Pirate under the direc- tion of Miss Olson. lt Was a snappy portrayal of gay and adventurous country club life. lt opened with a house party which Was sooni shifted to a tropical island Where the girls were encountered with pirates and brave young men. There was a struggle, in which the plot Was revealed. Two clever young men and a colored porter kept the audience decidedly amused throughout the entire presentation. V The cast Was: Don Sterling, a mild-mannered youth ...... ......... D on Fette Bill Manning, a polite pirate ................. ....... H arold Pierce Peggy Mayfield, a romantic young person ..... ...... C harlotte Arnold Winnie Woodland, hoc classmate ........... ..... Z elda Schuemaker ' Henry Mayfield, her father .............. ........ ohn Strayer . ..Del1ght Deming Mrs. Mayfield, her mother .......................... Jane Fisher, the club hostess ........................... Hazel Johnston James P. McGinnis, an advocate of squatter sovereignty ...... Phay Wilcox George W. Gassaway, who thinks what McGinnis thinks ..... Robert Mlorse Bingo jones, colored, the club porter ...................... Maynard Post Chorus of Girls and Pirates Junior Plays FTER much diligent practice and Working overtime the juniors announced that they Were prepared to demonstrate their dramatical abilities on April 5, 1929. Three short plays Were given, The Maker of Dreams, The Artist, and l'The Sphinx. The Maker of Dreams Was a short fantasy which very aptly por- trayed Pierette CWilna Wilcoxj, a dancer in London, who Was very much in love With Pierrot fMaynard Postl, who Was a song composer and a stage comedian. The Maker of Dreams CRichard Zerbej was the means of bringing these two young people to realize their love for each other. The next drama Was The Artist. This was atangled love affair in Which She CMarie Mitchellj finally decides that He Cl-Iarry Cooperj is the most charming of the three Would be lo-vers and would make the better half. The third was an Egyptian play entitled The Siphiimcf' This Was a characterization of the modern Wife. Beatrice CKath1'yn Reedl tries to bring to life the romantic emotions of her husband, John QCarl Linsenmierj . By doing this she tricks her husband, under her disguise as Mashallah, With the help of an Egyptian servant, Abdool fArthur Andersonl and succeeds. Much credit may be given to the three directors, Miss Tina Skeels, Miss Helen Hanlin and Mrs. Velma Dunbar, for the great success of these plays. -u.1-. Y- ',.' .. . 4 'ff' . Page Sixty-nm e GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I MILDRED MORSE HE Girls' Athletic Association, Which was organized last year under the auspices of lvliss Allington, has made a fine name for itself. The object of this association is to develop in the students an interest in athletic sports, in hiking, and in other forms of physical exercise and, more important, to instill in them a true spirit of sportsmanship. At the beginning of this year, nine members constituted the Whole of this organization: Four seniors, one junior, and four sophomores. From this group the following oliicers were selected: President, Thelma Whit- taker, business manager, Virginia Snowdeng secretary, lVIildred lVIorseg hiking master, Mary Jane I-Iarkrider. At the end of the soccer season, ten more girls, having participated in the four major sports necessary, were admitted as members and received the coveted numerals. lVlore girls will become members at the end of the basketball season. This group entertained in late November With a banquet in honor of the football boys. The G. A. A. has made an impressive showing in the two years of its existence, and its future is very promising. Page .S'c:'e11ty 51 fn HOME ECONCMICS CLUBS JANE EASTON . HERE are two competitive Home Economics' Clubs this year because one class meets in the morning and one in the afternoon. A contest was held, the prize being a party to be given by the losing club. The points taken into consideration were banking, scholarship, class problems, personal appearance, laboratory appearance, attendance at social functions, and dues paid. At the endl of the Hrst semester the Jolly Home Ecs, the afternoon section, were ahead so they were entertained by the Clever Cookers, the m-orning section. A For the first semester the officers of the f'Clever Cookers were: Presi- dent, Pauline Van Every: vice-president, Kathryn Portz, secretary, hffar- jorie Sands, treasurer, Margaret Koons, For the Jolly Home Ecs : President, Ruth Pierce, vice-president, Helen Hamilton, secretary, Clauda Young, treasurer, Jane Habicht. The second semester the Clever Cookersl' changed their name to the Needle and Thread Club 'abecause the subject changed from cooking' to sewing. Their officers Were: President, Wilna Wilcox, vice-president, Nina Nelson, secretary, Me1'yle Rouse, treasurer, Marjory Neisweniderl. The Jolly Home Ecs elected: President, Jane Easton, vice-president, Jane Habicht, secretary, Ruth Pierce, treasurer, Zelda Frank. V V, 371,531.1 4'-H ,gap .C gg, Iq,.g,ziii-.-21.331 ' 7 ,259 at , ,i:wf:,gT.., ,U L. Page Seventy-one .lg . , ,M ,, - - a Q-1--:::., ,Af-nr---ff:-f. , ,- , , 4 1 , , , m GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A 'D URING the present year the Girls' Glee Club has been under the super- vision of Miss Theo Olson, director of the music department.. The Gleei Club has contributed much to the school this year by singing in general assembly several times, and appearing before the Berrien County Teacherls Convention and forming a basis for the high school operetta. As this annual goes to press they are taking part in the .Blossom Time Festival With the other glee clubs of Southern Michigan. There are fifty-two members in the club. This year miarooni and White uniforms were adopted presenting a very attractive appearance. Q 41:2 iiigifii 23' Qs Loi 11' i f be f ---'Fv',1gie:z:- ,.f:zE:3:3f?1:-:GfiL?1 , 2,17 ,-N..-M .,-., MA , -' ,-- --f- fm-M---Qgliygif' rf-fi-5-f --.-,--T A,- Page Seventy-two PARTIES Junior-Senior Prom WITH the setting of the sun and the clo-ck chiming six-thirty, groups slowly gathered to the scene of the greatest social event of the year- the junior-Senior Reception! There were sighs of envy and smiling com- pliments among the girls over the dresses worn by their friends, while the boys merely looked at each other and wondered if they would dare eat the chicken with their fingers. At length the way was led to the combined hall and dancing floor Where, seated at a table shaped to represent the ever lucky horse-shoe, everyone partook of the delicious feast prepared for them, while the lighted candles spread a mellow glow over the whole scene and the orchestra added the final touch with their low-strummed melody. At the close of the dinner the school's much-beloved teacher, Mr. King, took charge of affairs, and under the title of toastmaster, introduced the following persons and topics: r Zelda Schuemaker... ............. Good Luck Robert French .... ................. R esponse Hazel Johnston .... ................... L ucky 13 Don Wood ........ ...... I n the Dark of the Moon p Dorothy Gooch .... ...... ........ S e ven Come Eleven The floor was soon crowded with dancing figures after the final toast was given, and joyously they danced away the hours until time to leave- when each gave a final backward glance at the ball-room and proclaimed the Good Luck reception given by the graduating class of '29 one of the best ever held in the high school. Page Scvcizty-tl High School Party HiKLLOWE'E.N time always means party time for B. H. S. The Student Council started the fun-ball rolling with a big shove this year. For weeks ahead everyone was planning costumes, stunts and entertainments. There were pirates, negroes, witches, Spaniards, and even cannibals. Per- haps the one big sensation of the evening was a dark, shady, and Cwild ?j cannibal, who was constantly an object of fright. The prizes were won by Harry Banke and Velma Eagly, two Spaniards, Paul Easton, the drawing-room sheik, and Kathryn Portz, the cannibal. Games and stunts kept us amused to the limit and the largest number of points was given to the freshmen. The sophomores won the prize for the best stunt. Late in the evening refreshments were served and the party faded away. Freshmen-Sophomore Party KATIIRYN PORTZ UNE of the outstanding social events of the year was given Saturday, October 20, in the gym. At this time the ,freshmen were entertained by the sophomores. The colors of both classes were used for decorations. The committee in charge spared no time and energy to make the gym look its best. Games and contests were played in which the sophs proved the winners. Delicious refreshments were served, ending a pleasant evening, long to be remembered by the freshies. ' Girls' Glee Club Party ON the night of February 12, the Girls' Glee Club had its first social function of the year. Being near Valentine's Day, it was only appro- priate to arrange the festivities to correspond with the occasion. lt was arranged to have access to both the gymnasium and the Home Economics room. Games were played during the earlier part of the evening but the guests were sooni ushered to beautifully decorated tables. Heart-shaped place cards told each his place at the table. .Chains of hearts were suspended between the lights so that each partook of the dainties underneath a bower of hearts. Heart-shaped cookies and other dainties, signifying Valentine's Day, were served. lt seemed before the tables had scarcely been cleared, the time for departure was at hand. Each guest departed feeling that he held another pleasant remembrance of old B. H. S. ge Seventy-four POSSIBLE, BUT NOT PROBABLE MERCEDES CAPEN dropped my book abruptly. This was no day to tax the mind with reading-but it was a perfect one in which to dream, to dream of the future, the present, and the past. Suddenly there was a questioning tug at my sleeveg startled I turned and there stood, confronting me, the weirdest little, bright-eyed man that one can imagine. It really is a good day to dream, isn't it? he asked smiling slyly. I was so aston- ished I could only nod my head in affirmation. - Wouldn't it be a great treat to see what all those old classmates of yours that grad- uated in '29 are doing ?'i he asked. I could only stare wonderingly. However, he did not wait for me to answer but added, If you will pick up your book and open it, you will see what each is doing at the present moment. By merely turning the pages each one will appear as truly alive as if he or she were standing before you. So saying he vanished as suddenly as he had come. For a moment I stared at the place where he had so recently stood-then, I laughed to myself. The very idea! All the old class portrayed in my Philosophies of Later Life? Picking up my discarded book I determined to forget all nonsense and to read-but- why-what was this? There on the very first page was a. great jumble of colors--no, it was a crowd, crowded in front of the cage of a great wild monster, a gorilla. Oh! how horrid he is, but now he is growing calmer and the crowd moves away. Why, he is lifting off his apelike face disclosing the features of a man-heavens above-itis Robert Bachman! The elfman was right! But there must be others. I'll turn the next page. Oh, another part of the same circus ground-see that great giant of a strong man, how lightly he lifts the weights. Can it be? Yes, it is Richard Dellinger-but he has grown to be six feet live. What comes next? Ah! here is a man sitting on a high flagpole-Phay Wilcox. And down below is a sign which says: Famous flagpole sitter-has not come down for eight monthsf' fPoor Phay, I suppose that's as near as he'll ever come to flyingj. Here is an entirely different scene, a giant ocean liner about to leave the port-what's this? A man surrounded by at least thirty girls who are showering him with admiration. Can you believe me? It's Donald Wood. He has been voted America's best looking man and has been given a world tour as a prize. How different each page is! Here is a little country town-and on the corner a large van with a platform on the back-it must be a medicine show. Yes, there is the leader- a doctor, I believe, he is supposed to be. He is turning this way-Fred Smith, a quack doctor!-at least he has attained the doctor part of his ambition. Page Seventy-five Oh! what a pleasant page this is! A lovely Spring morning with a smiling mother kissing two children good-bye and sending them to school-Ruby Boltz! Happily married and going about the duties of a housewife. This page goes to the city to find its actress, I see. A busy office-one of the many typists is being singled out. Virginia Snowden, who is earning her living by the rapid striking of her typewriter-well, that's one way to use onels athletic ability. A different part of the city! This time a cabaret. Can it be that this gentleman who is smiling and bowing as he salutes each customer is lvoe Denno? Yes, it is he, the manager of New York's classiest night club. A bevy of pretty girls are now dancing hilariously onto the dancing floor. Do I see correctly? Are those girls on the end Emma Bohl and Florence Bradley? Yes, they have become well known for their dancing and singing. . What a contrast this page is to the preceding one. Here a wedding is taking place- the bride is going slowly forward to meet the groom. Who is he? E. 1. Ernst! waiting at the altar for the girl that he loves, standing beside the priest-who is Robert Roe! How calm and devout he appears as he stands ready to perform his religious duty. Is this to be a portrayal of the honeymoon of the preceding personages? No, but it is a foreign land-the city of Bombay is the background, and there is a group of tourists surrounding a bearded man who by using a few magic words is able to do wonders-but upon close observation one sees that he is a white man for all his mysterious clothing- and, why, it must be Don Fette! fDon was a brilliant physics student so he probably knows his magicj. Oh! a girls' school-and this door holds the information that this is the music depart- ment-taught by Professor Ralph Hess. Sure enough, there he is seated at his desk- gazing fondly at a picture, the picture, rather, of Hazel Johnston, who has signed herself Your Obedient Wife.' One may certainly seerthe world through these pages, for here is portrayed the world's most popular foreign resort. See that girl riding the surf board-isn't she a whirlwind? I wonder who she can be-why it's Helen Bauman, one of the most sought after girls in America. What a marvelous place this is! It must be a castle of olden times for there is a shield of arms on the door. The door is being opened by a flaxen-haired parlor maid. Is it? Yes, it is Bernadene DeWitt, serving as the maid in this palatial dwelling of a duke. Now the duke's wife is descending the staircase, she is drawing nearer, and as she slowly raises her head one recognizes-Marjorie Hickey. What's this? A radio station? Yes, that's it, and this slender girl before the micro- phone is Clarissa Patterson, Americais most celebrated grand opera singer. She is just finishing her part of the program, and now the next entertainer is coming forward and is being introduced as the childrenis favorite-Robert Morse, the world's famous bed- time story-teller. , The scene shifts westward now-here is the thriving city of Reno-the divorce court! And-yes, this sophisticated person so calmly demanding a divorce from her third husband is Delight Demming. Hollywood! with its wonderful foreground and fake background! See there is a production being made, two girls are starring twins, I believe. No, they aren't twins. It is Francis Denno and Pearl Eagly-but they appear as twins in their next production called Two Little Bad Girls? Here is a great mass of people watching a prize right. How excited they are-the bell has sounded for the next round and see-the taller of the two has knocked the other down-the referee is counting ten. Now he is raising the victor's hand, proclaiming Arthur Pearson heavyweight champion of the world! Page Severity-,ri.v From all appearances this must be the distant isle of Hawaii. A fruit grove is in the foreground, and the pickers are laughing together as they work. See there is Edward Smiles industriously picking pineapples from a nearby tree fsince automobiles have gone out of style it is rather hard to get a jobj. An ocean scene is next and a beautiful white yacht may be seen steaming peacefully along-there are the owner and his wife standing side by side gazing out at the wide expanse of water. Who can the man be? joe Kandupa-widely known as a very capable amateur yachtman Qmen who marry rich women must have hobbies, you knowj. Another far-away land-East India. There is a missionary's home in the jungle, far from the haunts of mankind. Inside is the missionary teaching the little group about her of the wonders of the world. Zelda Schuemaker has taken up the life work of civilizing the savage. The land of the North! How cold and white it is. There is a dog team in the distance. As the driver calls to the team they hurry nearer. It seems as though I have seen that face before. Yes, it is Harry Banke, who due to his disappointment in love, has gone north to forget. Back in civilization again at one of America's largest theatres, one recognizes at once David Squier, very majestic in his head usher's uniform, directing the steady flow of theatre-goers. Does this large tent mean that another of the class have joined the circus? No. it is a Chautauqua tent. That speaker on the platform has a familiar face-it is Walter Pfingst, talking very earnestly to the interested group before him. One knows at once that he has found his calling by the way he expresses himself in manner and speech. A swiftly moving express dominates here, and peacefully riding under one of the pullmans is one of the world's prodigal sons, and beneath the stubble of his beard one may discern the features of Will Bowers. fWell, hoboes are sure to get rides free anywayj. Now the observation car comes into view. Two little girls are holding the hands of their governess and watching the flying landscape. How could one help but recognize that red-headed governess as Thelma Whittaker? A typical country scene! with the distant farmer hurrying to finish his task before nightfall. How skillfully he pitches the last forkfull of hay onto the wagon and starts homeward-but, why will wonders never cease-our hero of former days, Clem Savoldi, has turned farmer! Why, this is the old home town! But how changed everything is. It must be gala day for everything is decked in flags. There is a parade going down Main Street. Oh, the townspeople are inaugurating the new mayoress, the first woman mayoress of the town, Lena Koenigshof, and seated beside her is her trusted secretary, Marion Van Every. What a thriving town, all the latest improvements. There is a large aeroplane show room in front of which there is a large group of spectators. In the center of the group is a tall slender man. It must be the newly elected officer's brother, Robert Koenigshof, the city's most promising aeroplane salesman. Well, well, here is old B. H. S. How familiar the halls look. Why here is Ormiefs old history room-and there is a history class in it now, slowly digesting the facts which the teacher is elucidating so industriously. He is turning toward the door-why, is it? Yes, Kenneth Dunbar has gained the position of high school principal and is educating the next generation! So the last page of the book is reached-how varied are the lives and occupations of the class of '29g but let us hope they are all happy and that an elfman may sometime bring them as much pleasure as I have had during the last hour. I 1.1.1 h Awgwutv -, Page Seve1zty-revert Senior Class Will RUBY BOLTZ VVe, as individuals ofthe Class of ,2Q, do hereby bequeath to the follow- ing individuals: FIRST-Our class advisor, Mrs. Dunbar, to the Junior Class. SECOND-A four-in-hand tie to Mr. Hubbard. THIRD-Our pep,, to the Class of '32 fin hopes they won't follow our examplej. VVC, as individuals of the Class of ,2Q, do hereby bequeath to the follow- ing unworthy individuals our most cherished personal belongings: Page Sevelzty-eiglzt Harry Banke leaves his femininity to Harold Knight. to Richard Broderick. Robert Bachman's incessant trouser press Florence Bradley's boyishness to Lydia Bob Geyer. Pearl Eagly's sophistication to Ruby Robe Fred Smith's strut to Maurice Frank. Marion Van Every's obstreperous manner to Kath', Portz. Robert Morse's basketball prowess to Speed Sanders. Ruby Boltz's perfect assembly room rehavior to Sain Wilcox. Punk Roe's remarkable originality to the Junior Class fin hopes they'll do something originalj. Thelma Whittakefs well to Hilma Raestatter. Ralph Hess' abnormal intelligence to the student body. Mickey Schuemaker's high soprano to John Strayer. Edward Smiles' grin to Letha Platz. Bernadene DeWitt's blond beauty to Zelda Frank. Arthur Pearson's bashfulness to Thelma jerue. Ruth Denno's curls to Mary Pickford. Kenneth Dunba'r's ability to write amorous poetry to some aspiring young Romeo. Mercedes Capen's green jersey dress to Marjorie Howe. 1 ' Don Fette's ability to captivate the feminine sex to Brutei' Squires. Marjorie Hickey's vampish eyes to Irene Bachman. David Squire's good looks to Harold Pierce. Delight Deming's good disposition to Harry Cooper. Bob Koenigshofis luxuriant hair to Santa Claus. Virginia Snowden's A's to Jimmie Postlewaite Cin order to keep up his good recordj. Don Wood's gait to Carleton Marble. Clarissa Patterson's gracefulness to Dorthea Eisele. Ivoe Denno's sex appeal to Clara Bow. Lena Koenigshofis tenderheartedness to the faculty. Pinkey Pfingst's position as assistant coach to Ward Mitchell. Hazel Johnstonls permanent wave to Violet Platz. E. J. Ernst's love for Charlotte Arnold to Ralph Pfingst. Helen Bauman,s sweet disposition to Kathryn Reed. tin hope she'll grow upj. ,. , . 1 .,..... . ,lu --...,. hifi- ' 5 Will Bower's Scotchness to Penny Montgomery. Emma Bohl's angelic qualities to Marie Nlitchell. joe Kandupa's musical talent to the orchestra of old B. H. S. Clem Savoldi's position on next year's football team to Ralph Zerbe. Alfred Deed's job as janitor to Roger Thompson. Richard Dellinger's ability to grow long legs to Robert Dempsey. We also leave all our gum under the seats in the assembly in charge of Mr. Ormiston for safe-keeping for the Senior Class off '30, We do hereby aiiix our seal on June 6, 1929. - Signed by the Senior Class of ,29. We do hereby signify that this document was duly made out and Wit- nessed before our very own eyes. ADAM AND EVE. AENEAS AND D1Do. ANTHONY AND CLEOWPATRA. .l.li- A SONG OF YOUTH KENNETH DUNBAR From out of the East comes a rising sun, And thus is our youth the sunrise of life. We know that q,uite soon, thereis work to be clone. Weire happy and carefree but ready for strife. We've hopes, ambitions. We see from afar, And weive each hitched our wagon to a star. W'e've failings and virtues, weire human you see, intensely alive, like a billowing sea. We're careless and thoughtless, the heritage of youth, Take us to your bosoms, teach us the truth. We're tired of conventions, we're seeking the truth, We're eager to learn in this glorious youth. Weire just a bit lonely, for all our bravado, Try us and see, be a pal that we know. Somebody says, They,re an awfully bad lot.'i But they say who know us, Really, theyire notf' But when we've gone and our life is unfurled, We hope to have left this a better world. ' ' tl. t 'Nf.'1ss'1f:ff-'fl!L . -W ..,. , ir, gt ,, ., Page Seventy mne CHRONICLE OF 1929 Sept. 4-The beginning and the end. School starts. By the looksof our faculty we're going to have quite-a promising year. XVonder if Mr. Kalerfs married? Sept. 5-Mr. Qrmiston's office packed. XVhat's the big attraction? Sept. 6-First big disappointment! The attraction was only the enrollment of freslnnenfarid we thought it was something to eat. Sept. 77Quite a dispute about having fourth year Latin. .Hy the looks of things Virginia Snow- den would make a pretty good debater. She usually gains her point. Sept. 10-TWP, Ormiston kindly informed all the students-feven the farmers and .reniorsj-that they must keep their books in their lockers. We notice that a few of the desks of the as- sembly are in use. Sept. IlmMlSS Shriver almost kept her 7th. hr. Assembly until 6:30 but Mr. Ormiston inter- posed and no one suffered. Sept. I2-Seniors find out there might be a little competition in Soccer after all. Sophs show considerable promise as worthy opponents. Sept. I3-XVhat's this we hear about 'tPinky', fflingst starting school again? Thought he'd signed oft' school for good. Sept. I4--General Assembly today, Thank good- ness! we'll have a couple days vacation. Sept. I7-Class meetings today. Nominations for class oliicers. Roe and Smith are rivals in the presidential campaign. Sept. Irs'-Smifll elected president-Cof the Senior Class? by la b1g majority. No wonder, look at the campaigning he had. Sept. I9-Heard some one say yesterday that Miss Olson came from thc XVest. What's the joke? Sept. eq-Big fight on about annual, class day and senior play. Hold your own seniors! Sept. 21-Girls hike to Madron Lake and-Oh you watermelonsl just ask t'Kath Portz about lem. Sept. 24-MT. Ormiston announced that report cards would come out next week. XVhy all the groans? Sept. 25--Y. Snowden elected president of Student Council. Virginia, you'd better not slip over to l.'1Sl'1E1',S any more. Sept. 26-Girls are trying out for operetta. lly the sound of things 1t'll be a huge success. i Page Eiglitj' Sept. 27-Girls decided to go the boys one better and get their heads shaved. Sept. 28-Almost the whole school journeyed to Ort. Out. Oct. Oct. OC? Ort. Oct Oct Oct Ort Oct. Oct Oct. Ori, Oct Decatur today. Buchanan received heavy end of the score. 1-One of our best football men, Claude De- Xl'itt, sustained a broken collar bone in the game Friday. Lucky, wasn't he? 2--Yelmarian Lit. Club organized. Ken Dun- bar elected president. 3-Alany seniors show remarkable ability as future poets and poetesses in Eng. 12. .7- I'IC!'C,, XVood received' an anonymous love letter! XVonder who she is? how Herc! 5-jullig sl1ow'f on. Bob Koenigshof is quite a genius at magic. .Xnd how! Booster day to- morrow. Big game with Otsego. f.--Hurray! XYe beat Otsego 24-7. Pretty good start eh? But-Galien beat our reserves. XVhere's our alibis? 9-Girls hiked to Liles last night after school. Many blisters, etc., in evidence. Io-Today Valmore VS. wanted to know if HC0I'lCSlt6ClN meant being niarriedff Held bet- ter get acquainted with Noah NX ebster. II-BTE1l'jOl'lC Hickey, you'd better be careful whose car you take! It miglzt not be a Buick. I2-G61'lCl'2ll Assembly today. Our football Captain, Clem Savoldi, gave a very short talk. Tomorrow we play Dowagiac. If we don't win tnere'll be something wrong with the officials. Ij+XYl13.t,S the matter with our football boys? They're all right! How could they be anything else when we beat Dowagiac 13-0. I6--Plans are being made for a big Hallowelen iparty, XVonder if we'll have sweet cider? I7-rxllllllfil staff meeting today. Decided to have aviation as theme for our annual-Lind berg to be honored by having his picture in our annual. I8--Following Mr. Ormiston's advice, the 4th hr. assembly peacefully dozed off today. A cer- tain Freshman girl brought Mr. Kaler a great big bouquet of posies today. I9-Annual staff journeyed to South Bend to- day--and no one accidentally got t'lost either. Frosh-Soph party tomorrow night. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. N oz' 22-It never rains but it pours! 23-First soccer game. ,Srs.. vs. 'Frosh and of course the Srs. were easily victorious. 24-EVCTYOUEYS crabby this week. No wonder -monthly tests. gj-t'Big question now is-did. or did not Itlorence Bradley swallow a tooth in the soccer game last night? 26-Halloyve'en party tomorrow night. Four days vacation. Isn't that wonderful? 3r-Report cards todav! Many 3's and 4's in evidence. XVe're not really bad. I-Mr Kaler was seen chasing a bunch of 'senior girls down the hall. They fell so hard one of 'em lost her heel. Nov. 2- Curly Bradfreld makes a better coach Noi' Nor' NUT. Noi' Nor' Not' Not' No-z'. Nor. Nor' Noi' than a hunter. You know he went huntin' to- dav and d1dn't get I'lOtlll11l. 5-School dead today-Mercedes Capenls ab- sent. . 6-Seniors, Soccer Champions. Hurray! Mid- semester exams! 77Group pictures taken today. Not one of the Junior boys had his tie on. . 8-Nothing exciting happened today. 0-Tomorrow we go to Kazoo for a hard game. . I2+1ll'. Ormiston informed us today, to our astonishment, that Geo. Xyashington wore a 'plush coat when he was inaugurated. . I3-B. H. S. seniors beat Niles sophs 3-0 in soccer tonight. Q4-No football practice this week. Curly thinks the boys need a little rest before the Allegan game. I5-SCl100l back in running order again- Mercedes Capen's back. . I6-Firing squad on in General Assembly to- day. You'd think the war hadnlt ended. . 19-Tnitiation week. All dresses on backward is the predominate rule. Nor. 2oh Red XYhittaker and Ruby Boltz had a han' cut. Nav. 2IwVVhat do you know about it! Toe Kan- Nor. dupa came to school in a car this morning. 22-Final initiation tonight. New G. A. A. members received their numerals. Nor. 23-'f,Clen1 and Ftrs and some others just couldnt stay awake today. Please explain yourselves boys! Nov. 2?-Jl.lSt another dreary day when sleep pre- vails and nothing happens. N01 Nor' Dec D cc. Dec '. 2f-OllCfEtlH postponed. Miss Olson, a little speed please. . 28'f,-ll.1Sf think-turkey tomorrow! Four days vacation, too! 3-Cleo Cook. thinkingrshe swallowed a pin, took 2 tbs. of caster oil, later the pin was found on the tloor. Poor Cleo! 4fI wonder why everyone hates a man named XX ard --he niust've had something to do with those old M. O. S. books. 5-The children got had the 7th hr. today and had to stay after school for throwing paper and pencils. Dec, Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Der Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. frm. Jan. fan. Jan. Jmi. Jan. fan. Jan. Jan. Jan. frm. fan. frm. Jan. 6-Big football banquet tonight-it'll be a success by all means. 7-First basketball. game of the season with Cassopolis. Looks like our team should easily win. Io-Cassopolis gave us a little surprise but nevelrtheless we beat them 23-31. Not so bad at t at. rr-Operetta staged tonight. Everyone wishes he had a part 'cause the cait slept all after- noon. 13-Mr. Stark very successfully conducted Olll' history class today. I4-VVE,l'C going to play Bridgman tonight and it's going to be some game! 17'-XVE beat 'em 19-18. 18-Gee! but school's quiet today. Miss Shriver and Bernadene DeXN'itt lost their voices. I9iGa1ne with Niles postponed. Flu, of course, 20-Ladv gave us a talk on thrift. Save your pennie , kids. el-Almost tivo weeks vacation to look forward to. Oh boy! Ain't it grand? 2--XVhy does school have to start again? I'm sure we wouldn't care. 3+G. A. A. sleigh ride partv was not such a huge success-horses and sleigh were absent. 4-Fridav again and a basketball game with Berrien Springs tonight. 7--I wonder why 'tis three-certain girls sud- denlv took such an intense dislike to salt. 8- Uh huh! Senior boys had to walk home from the sleigh ride party last night. 9-The cry I fa'. down and go boom was heard extensively this morning due to so much frigid aqua. I0-Exams next week. Isn't that glorious? II-We play Dowagiac tonight. I wonder? I4'-SCOTC 37-13. Talk about snow, you'd think this was Alaska. I5-EXHIHS. start tomorrow. VVords can't ex- press our feelings. I6-We play Niles tonight. Not much study- ing for exams. I7-SCOTC 20-22. Last point that won the game, due to Clem.U I8-Punk Roe when asked to quote ten lines from Markham in English exam, wrotez. I never cared much for. Mr. Markham so I d1dn't learn anything of his. And then he got a HB. H'cum? 21-Senior English class writing one-act plays. Best one to be presented in general assembly. 23---ivliss Bernadine DeVVitt is now private secretary to Mr. E. H. Ormiston. XYhat d'ye know about that? 24-Big sleigh ride party-didn't get home 'til 1:30. 25--Harry Banke's and Ruby Boltz's plays accepted as the best two. Now. aren't we stuck up? 28-Mr. Ormiston interrupted a very nice part in the auditorium this noon. He ought to be ashamed of himself. . I Q..,f.. -Qlhscf ?3F'9f: :WV ft-- J- i i' i 1 W . -..Q .rags Haig V -. :. ,.J2Lj:fQ'g'.'.z:.':.u ' Page Eighty-one . Lf? T ll EQ fl E N Ei mi W V ...ww I. R ..- , - .Y,Y, Q ., -1' .. .. ,,, -.a,............ . fan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1' eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. In eb. Feb. Feb. Mu r .20-Senior girls beat Sophs 62-1. Not rfery one sided. 31-Miss Hanlin seems to have a monopoly on tue auditorium. No wonder-tomorrow's her assembly program. 5--l-Iow about a contract to join the Zeiglield liollies, Flo? Callas John Strayerj. I4-Buchanan on heavy end of the score again. Three Oaks 14g Buchanan I7. 4-tonight Dowagiac comes over to get beaten femaybe? 6-Score Buchanan 385 Dowagiac 10. 7-Miss Shriver is reading The Private Life of helen of Troyl' to the Senior Virgil class. bill Oh! of-VV'e're going over to beat our old enemy, Niles, tonight and no foolin'. II-'SETS enough-the score was 21 to 15 in our favor. Gee, but we are proud of our fellows. I2-Mercedes capen seems to have a terrible craze mor red hair and it 1sn't her own either. 13-Fellows journey to Bridgnian for the big- gest game of the season. 14-Yea team! XVe beat 'em 28-25. 19-Fire! Fire! Fire! No school! Of course we're sorry but-no tears were shed. so-Mr. Ormiston absolutelv refused to be exposed for any old annual. 2-1-Mrs. Dunbar and Marjorie Hickey are going to start dieting tomorrow. ee-Hurrah! XVe're really going to have an annual. 25-Clem's got a new suit. Don't rush girls. 26-Ayis nloffet visited school today. Same old Avis! 277 Spring has comb. Sal lVilcox wore her Spring coat today. 28-Mr.. Ormiston's all stuck up! Mr. Xllal- lace, having a burlesque of G. XVashington tried to make Mrs. Dunbar think it was Ormie. clz. 1-This morning Mrs. Dunbar found a note on her desk accompanied by a large apple say- ing. To my darling teacher, from Sonnv Boy. Evidentlv he wants to eat an apple the 4th hr. with no interference. March 4-We heard Pres. Hoover over the radio this A. M. March 5-Mr. Ormiston flunked only 13 kids in history this month. A timid little Freshman To the ioke box did comeg I-Ie put his penny in it, Then waited for his gum. E: WF.. . I .. M- . .. 7 .i-.a A i lqgvfi' Page Eiglity-two ..,J.',-,- - - March 0-My! My! How poular Kenneth Dunbar is getting. The girls just mob him. March 7--District tournament at Niles the last of the week. March 8-XVhoopee! 'Ahree Oaks falls before the fast B. H. S. team. March I3--Iiggers girls! Harold Boyce is single again Cfor awhile at leastb. Zllarelz I4-Hurrah for Kazaa! March I5-We won from Berrien Springs last night -on with the gam e. lllt1TCl1 I8-lVell, we won the regional championship! MH1'ClL 19-,Tnnior plays being practiced. So far date of presentation is unknown. March 20--ON TO DETROIT! ' March 21--Spring vacation next week. W'e're so sorry! Illarclx 22-We got beat in our second game at Detroit but we won the lirst one anyway. That's some consolation. April 1-APRIL FOOL! April 2-Spring fever seems to dominate over every- thing today. April 3--Blossom queen beauties selectedifor the big blossom campaign when beauty vies with Jeauty. April 4-Niles came to visit us today. XVe're all aflutter. April 5-Junior plays staged tonight. Successful. April 9-Senior play cast selected. Mickey' and Fred have the leading roles. Punk Roe kicked out of history class for reading the Three Musketeers. Y April Io-Ken Dunbar and Clem Savoldi excused from class today. NYhat's the matter with these Seniors. April I1-Everyone has the dancing fever Crecep- tion comingl. April I2--'IqZtl'Ol Kool selected as blossom queen from Buchanan. April I5-4Teachers all got a new hair cut Cwind- hlownj. Gee! they look swell. April 16- Stub Boyce has a brand new marcel. Don't get mad, Stub, I was only foohn'. April I7-Carl Sanders and Carl Linsenmier almost got kicked out of school today. Better not skip any more, boys. It's naughty. . Fresh.-Emerald. Soph.-Blarney Stone. Junior-Grind Stone. Senior-Tomb Stone. 'li J xp .Ll fl?'r,1- , fe - - . ':' fr'-. '- ' ,...,.---F -Ivlf 'K .. ,. . . 1 A q,..:...aC'f'1 ' f, usa. -' 55 ,.:::-,grew it wifi 35 it QQ, .- -:. 515' I Wiz: A fl Lf: 'E ff' -...M Y a -f ., . ...,. - 3 - .. . . ,. - ,.,,, ., ., . .' . ef- .. ' .:c.1s.::fQ:.i' .. 6 , .f:..v-.pfffeefflg-5e'N?ff ---- ' . ,..,.A-. .ev ,..,. .... ,,,,.,4..:.,,.,et1Q.t, . .. - .. , ... ,. aaa w L Extracts from the Senior Dictionary A-Seldom on test papers. Bell-The sweetest music in the world Cwhen it rings at 3:35J. Copy-l-Form of literature used on exams. Dollar-The great grandfather of the dime. E's-Mr. Ormiston's cause for chuckles. Famous-The adjective that many seniors secretly apply to themselves. Grub-The cause of the noon-hour rush 15th hourj. Health-That which not more than half the seniors have injured by study. I-What we all love. Junior-What we were called when we were young. Kracked-The condition many students are in. Locker-A famous resort of cupid's. Incidentally, books and personal also slung in this excavation. V Marble-Material of which some hat racks are made. Notes-A form of literature, composed by students. Odor-A' polite name for that which comes from the chemistry lab. Punt-Football special. Questions-Sometimes asked to kill time. Rush-Must be 8:15. Study Hall-Where we rest between classes. Test-A nightmare. Ugliness-Not found in B. H. S. Ventilation-Often needed at basketball games. Walk-Senior girls' delight. X-Ray-Resembles certain teacher's eyes. Yawn-Very improper in classg otherwise all right. Zig Zag--That which happens when that stronger than water is used. Senior Statistics GIRL BOY Most popular Thelma Whittaker Fred Smith Prettiest Bernadine DeWitt Don Fette Cleverest person Ruby Boltz Robert Roe Most conceited Ruby Boltz Don Fette Nlost athletic Cutest Thelma Whittaker Zelda Schuemaker Clem Savoldi Phay Wilcox belongings are Teacher's pet Mercedes Capen Robert Roe Class flirt Hazel Johnston Phay Wilcox Class giggler Ruby Boltz Don Fette Biggest booster Thelma Whittaker Fred Smith Hottest tempered Clarissa Patterson Roe, Phingst, Wilcox, Smith Champion Gum Chewer Ruby Boltz Fred Smith Class Angel Marian Van Every Harry Banke Most likely to succeed Virginia Snowden Fred Smith Nlost sarcastic Marjorie Hickey Fred Smith Best all around Thelma Whittaker Don Fette A, Page Eighty-three Miss Niffenegger Mr. Ormiston Miss Schriver Hazel Johnson .. Florence Bradley . Kenneth Dunbar Mercedes Capen . Kathryn Reed Thelma Whittaker Emma Bohl ..... Gaylord Shreve .. Fred Smith ..... Stub Boyce ..... Bernadene DeWitt Pearl Eagly ..... Zelda Schuemaker Miss Allington Harold Knight Favorite Sayings .......My Goliath. . . .Yours truly. . . .Holy cow! ...Gosh my hair looks awful! ...Gee I'm hungry! ...Well, I swan. ...It was the dumbest thing! . . .l'm mad! . . .By cracky. ...Now I'm not sure---but----- . . .Cut out that stuff. ...Don't tell me your troubles. . . .That's right. . . .My Gosh! . . .Oh, yes. .. .Gee, gosh! . . .Gr-r-r-r-a-a-a-n-n-n-d. ...I need a little shut eye. I Wonder What Would H pen al? If Freddie', Dale stopped chewing gum. Pinkey Phingst ran out of hair groom. Ruby Boltz stopped being sarcastic. Here i' Wood didn't have his shorthand. Allene Welbaum grew up. Emma Bohl became sassy. Mercedes Capen bobbed her hair. Delight Deming became noisy. Punk'i Roe came to school on Monday morning, Harry Cooper started wearing a man's size shoe. Mabel Niiifenegger forgot how to giggle. Elmer Ormiston stopped chuckling over Senior . Dick Brodrick drove the same car twice. Kathryn Portz forgot to go to a game. The Fellows stopped making the girls say rabbit, Knighty ceased being original. Red Whittaker lost her athletic ability. Les Kaler lost his eyesight. Eddy Smiles ran out of natural blend. Harry Pierce forgot how to smile. CKEQSQ: It is the duty of the faculty to act as suspenders for high school breaches. Page Eiglztyafvnr . 's lf! H92 4 fcfmvno O ' PAQKING .fa ,,!,, wt B ' a 3- I I Q SPIRIT 3 :es 0 'ew 2 ' 2 N' b' J 6.25 JDKES - ' w....., --.. Q-. JQKES Al. Muir: Elmer, where are my glasses ? Elmer O.: 'iOn your nose, Al. Al.: Don't be so indefinite. Miss Skeels: Bring me a match, I think I hear a sizzling around the gas meter. Mrs. Dunbar: Wouldn't it be interest- ing to know what Sir Walter Raleigh said to the queen when he put his coat down for her? I really wonder what he said ?,' Harry Cooper: Probably, 'Step on it kid'. Harold Boyce: Did you yell at me down town ?'i Mr. Kaler: No. I-larold: Some bum did. Mr. Kaler fvery indignantbr Rubber. New Student fstaring at him in fascinated horrorb: What a relief! I fancied it might be real? Mrs. Dunbar: Have you done any out- side reading ?', Ivoe Denno: No ma'am, it's too cold to read outside. Mr. Ormiston ihistory classjz Why, when Abe Lincoln was your age he was earning his own livingf' Phay Wilcox: Yes, and when he was your age he was President. Page Eighty-.wi.v Mr. Stark Qin despair to a doctorj: Doc, my hair is coming out, won't you give me something to keep it in ? Doc: Sure, here's a paper bag.'i Miss Nififenegger was in the country for the first time and coming to a pile of tin cans, exclaimed, Come quick, I've found a cowis nest! Margaret Koons: Really, Bob, do you think a girl should learn to love before twenty ? Bob: No, too large an audience. Roger Thompson: I see you got a hair cutf' Dick Chubb: No. I washed it and it shrank. Qu Marie Mitchell: Any mail for me. Postmaster: Name, please?'i Marie: Don't get smart now, it's on the envelope. Jimmy Eisenhart: I'm handsome: it runs in the family. Fred Smith: Yea, it was running so fast it missed you. Piercy: Miss Shriver says my transla- tions would be better 1f they were not so literal-if I could only read between the lines more. Richard Zerbe fvery studiousbz Well, why don't you CW Piercy: I can't, it's half erased. JOKES Ruby Boltz: What makes you think he doesn't like you ? Mercedes: He told me he thought there was a fool in every family. Ruby: What of it ? Mercedes: I had just got through telling him that I was the only child. Phil I-Ianlin: How did you get that bump on your head ? I-Iarold Knight: That,s where a thought struck me. Phay: Shi Don't answer-I hear foot- steps. I-Iilma: 'US all right: that's me coming to a decision. Walter Pfingst: I tlunked that exam cold. ' Hazel Johnston: I thought it was easyf' Walter: It was, but I had vaseline in my hair, and my mind slipped. Mrs. Dempsey: Does Robert really like to study ?i' Mr. Ormiston: I-Ie likes to do nothing betterfi Mrs. Dunbar: What is the meaning of the phrase sport of kings P Postie: Er-er pinochlef' Mr. Kaler: Arthur, you're no English student? Art Deeds: Why ainit I?', Mr. Bradfield: I like your big, brawny arms, Olive. Olive: lim quite attached to them my- selff' Roger: There are a hundred and fifty cases of influenza in Niles. Mary Jane: I wonder if thatis anything like the flu. Miss Olson: What have you there, Bob ? Morse: Insect powder? Olson: Thinking of suicide ? That's the kind I need, said Speed pointing at the window where a sign read, These pants canit be beat. Mr. Ormiston: Teddie Roosevelt loved western life. While there he shot buffa- loes, and participated in everything the western people did? ' Clem: I-Iuh, must have been playing poker, if he was shootin, nickels. Sugar is sugar And salt is salt, If you laugh at these jokes It's your own darn fault. 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