Buchanan High School - Pines Yearbook (Buchanan, MI)

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Editorial In the course of life there is much that resembles the building of a houseg that is, there are certain similar stages of development. The steps in the building of a house are the laying of a foundation, then the erecting of the studding, and finally the completing of the construction workg and in life these steps are duplicated. With our grammar school education We have laid our foundation for our house of life, those fundamentals which We learned in this first stage of our education are the firm things upon which We base our entire men- tal start off. ' When the foundation Work was completed, We erected the- studding of our house of life in the form of our high school education, erected the studding, the guiding frame work, of our lives. Here We have received the cultural training, the training of the mind, which is to greatly shape our personalities and our very lives. Thus We have completed our outline, our pattern, the frame Work on which to build, but We must take our place in the everyday round of life, and strive to make our mark in completing our house. Which will We each build, a master-piece or a shack? Annual Staff Editor-in-chief Thomas Quirk Business Manager . . . George Spatta Assistant Business Manager . Donald Burrus Literary Editor . . . Mary Donley Society Editor . . Jean Russell Sports Editor . Richard Schram Joke Editor . . . . Anna Grace Ranahan Snapshot Editor and Typist . . . Ethel Sibley Artists . . . Maxine Howe, Chester Wessendorf Faculty Adviser .... Velma E. Dunbar Four

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X 3 Ray Miner, Life, Manyaikrts Don't take life to seriousjy You will never get out,0fyf5.live. ' ,,. N K 1 - r B lx' Leah Weaver, Life, Mathemafierg ' Q, Too true to flatter, too kind tofspeerf' Y Harold Stark, A. M., Superintendent!! 4.,,,.' Am I a king that I should call my own 'V This splendid ebon throne. May Whitman, A. M., History Q Knowledge is so vast that o11e cannot Become wise in a Short liietimef' Arthur Knoblauch, A. M., Agriculture Unto his measures moveth the whole ' Velma Dunbar, A. B., English When blammed for doing something good I take it in an easy mood. Paul Moore, B. S., Science It may be som -fperliaps thou hast A warm and loving heart. Ilarold Bradfield, Life, Physical Ed. The man that still I mean to be. Six Lura French, Life, Social Science Herself, her smile, told of womanly completeness. Lucille Quade, Life, Commercial Sober but not seriously sober, Trying to turn a duty. Helen I-Ianlin, A. B., English 'iShe speaks, behaves, and acts Just as she should. Ruth Shriver, A. B., Language No one knows what lies along tne way Let's smile what smiles We can today. Alice Rochenbach, B. S., Physical Ed. To sum up all, be merry I advise, And as we're merry, may we still be wise. Orrel Negus, A. B., Domestic Art Orrel can cook, and she can sewg A practical woman she is, you know. Joseph Hyink, A. B., Mathematics What we have in us is the love of truth and justice.