Buchanan High School - Pines Yearbook (Buchanan, MI)

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Twenty-Two

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Sophomore Class Roll Arthurhultz, Esther Babcock, Marquerite Bachman, Rose Best, Grey Blaney, Donald Bradley, Clarence Briney, Virginia Bristol, Gertrude Crittenden, Wilson Dalenberg, Jack Deeds, Evert Denno, Claude Depyl, Blanche Dewitt, Donnabelle De Giacomo, Frances Donley, Edwin Drietzler, Max Grey, Ralph Haines, Esther Hattenbach, John Heiermann, John Howard, Shirley Huss, Floyd Juhl, Raymond Kelley, Janet Kenton, Tom Koch, Glen Kohlman, Joyce Kool, Leona Leiter, Goldie Marsh, Esther Merrefield, Peggy Neal, Beatrice Peacock, Lillias Powell, Roy Reinke, Junior Richardson, Arden Riley, Fred Roti Roti, Donald Rough, Opal Richter, Margaret Ruth, Alice Schultz, Ruth Shaffer, Winnifred Squire, Eloise Stoner, Martha Strayer, Robert Topash, Dan Topash, Pauline Troutfetter, Geneva Walker, Howard Weaver, Irvin Weaver, Dohn Webb, Albert Wilcox, Audrey Wolkins, Leona Yurkovic, Anna Zerbe, Mary Jane Sophomore Class History Pauline Topash Starting off with a bang, the class of '35 was soon regarded by others as the peppiest bunch of Freshies ever to enter the doors of B. H. S. During the fourth Week we elected Albert Webb, president, Elmer Lerhke, vice president, Donnabelle Marrs, secretary, and Fred Harkrider, reasurer. Starting in athletics were Max Dritzler, Evert Deeds and Dan To- pash, while Mary Jane Zerbe represented us in debating. This year we placed our future in the hands of Robert Strayer, presi- dent, Peggy Merrifield, vice-president, Ruth Strunk, secretary, and Mar- garet George, treasurer. With such a brilliant past we are looking brightly towards the future. Twenty-One

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U! Banke, Robert Bliss, Thelma Blood, Robert Brewster, Leslie Brown, Dorothy Calvin, Ruth Collings, Gilbert Crothers, Grace Donley, Elaine Dunlap, Dorothy Ellis, Dick Ernst, Rose Lynn Ferris, Carl Flenar, Donald Franklin, William Furner, Margaret Gross, Joseph Habicht, Bill Haffner, Louanna Hall, Rita Hamilton, Barbara Hamilton, Frances Hanover, Edward Freshman Class Roll Hartline, Lila Hattenbach, Caroline Hawks, Dorothy Heim, Cherry Holmes, Harold Howe, Louise Jackson, Harold Jerue, Dorothy Kelley, Una Kohlman, Spencer Letcher, Russell Lyon, Ted Maurer, Robert McClellan, Howard McClellan, Hubert Metzger, Wilma Miller, Eleanor Mitch, Marjorie Mogford, Vivian Myers, LaVerne Paul, Lewis Powell, Evelyn Reamer, Ardell Semple, George Shreve, Roland Schaffer, Milburn Smith, Estella Snyder, Dorothy Spasek, Edward Sult, Jack Swartz, Eva Upson, Georgia Virgil, Paul Walters, Virginia Watry, James Wheeler, Dorothy Wyman, Otto Yurkovic, Josephine Reinke, Bernadine Richards, George Rohl, Edward Rolen, Shirley Rossow, Carl Sanford, Vivian Schmalzried, Ruth Schram, Edward Freshman Class History Una Kelley When we, the class of '36, entered high school, we did not consider ourselves a common species of freshmen, eighty-two strong, green or otherwise. That this idea wasn't removed at an early date by the sophs may be accounted to fate, and probably more to the fact that there was no initiation. The revengeful sophs, how-ever, did not forget and at the Latin Club initiation saw to it that many a Latin-minded freshman learn- ed how to roll a peanut down the corridors of old B. H. S. , At sports the freshies showed true colors. There were eight freshman boys who received awards in football and two who attained the second team squad in basketball. The girls, not to be outdone, also participat- ed in many sports and in volley-ball were proclaimed the tournament champions. In the field of music we were also prominent, having six members in the orchestra, six in the band, and four in Mr. Robinson's selected glee club. As one method of earning money the Freshmen gave a Valentine party. The date set was February 11, but 15 degrees below zero weather not only decided but forced the class to postpone it a week. During this time the class officers, Shirley Rolen, president, Ted Lyon, vice-president, and Dorothy Brown, secretary-treasurer, went around with frantic stares. But everything came out all right, and All's well that ends well is a very fitting senten-ce with which to close a history of first year high. Twenty-Three