Buchanan High School - Pines Yearbook (Buchanan, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1935 volume:

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33 3 3 if 3 '3 3 3 3 3 T..-......i...-.,1.T...,1.1l.--.....-l,,-,-.,..n..4..........,..,.....m.,... ,, , ,. ,W.,.M.,,,,,,,,,Y..:.,.. -, ,,.,,....,..,,..u,,,,.,,,. ..,, -., -,. ,..,. ,,.,,,., -......i lk A 'WH fig? T . 'I -5 Tiff . APA, wif ' A , - I . fd . . I ,. .2-. .. . -.. . I I .. 'II 4 MQ. I ' H ' :- '11 II A ' 'if 'A -E 5 , f- ' . 454- -IA .- ,I' I . I. 4' . ' . L 'I .I ,- -Q. f- QI 1 . wi- fm- I ' , I I .f I' fi-. - , ' A .GA F A 4 . -' 111-.af ., i f H I H-,IQEIZL . . A . fq ' A ' - -'11 'Ami - -ifiugglf' . 1' ' - ' 152- fig' ii' lm... A ' F' , va 'fi ' ' uf' ' ' J., ' ffm:-5'--A L - 133' fi. , .Q-,f fx- I , . 3 . 4 . ., my A . 2. , I I.f- ..-.. I - . . . , - . .. ... A. 5, A A- 4 .A-fi - . AAP' ' ' ' f' .AA if vw Q w A' 1 E' ,- . il !'Tk1r',4':,i' ' I-I' ' 'xx' . 26,15 ..,'- .-1 ,QI A .A-In I: Y I . If xr .III I, In -. . - 5? I wr. if-A -A .. A-9f. ,3IwfggA.?fAffIIp., I - . Q' 'Img -A A , A-in i ' 4 . '- A- A . - v- A R , - ,. .. . . , Q. I 3- P, ' - W 5 Zig I I-I 1 . ,,, 4 . F 'Q-gk? II, Lise.-HQ Ag? 3, 52 53 1, .II I ., I , A - A II . gg, .r:.Arf:fQ.'A-mg an A' ' A-,Z ' 1413511 - I I .... , ' -1 wif' . -3rwIj'f-A. A .I.g I A . 5 v.. 'Ya .A , A ' . IA:-7 A -ff A- A A-.A Em - rf- ' - ' I' --A.. .I .. A. ' A , A. ...L A'-A - ' A . ,A . . I ,- Q. -. .J . -. . T flf : -' A' -'lin 4- ,ak ' A If git' ' -Ab- . ' fi f' 'A . - AA- AAA ' I I gm -A I 6 , ' .ff A A A- A -N 53' - .Q A . -we 'A N m - ,.+:. A f'cA 'AA:-f 'gf - A ,f' - -9- - 'AA' . A ,- '- fe 4- . f. .. -fs-.1 ,F . ' af .. ' ' ' ' ' A .AV 'I - 'L' .' 7 'V ' .:' .I NIA--Ia ' . .- A T-' .q 'P A i I, 4 v Q . N A' A 5 A- Ffh . .iw ? M -f ' 'E 1 7 A ' K is AA A AA Q1, -A - 1vA - A 1? Af? A-F A.-.. 3 -23 III . 'X 1 'Q JA Arg As 55 .. Xia 'SW fx .I ,I I H N inf Q f 5 , 5 id A JA ' ,QI Q we R, 'A Wu? .. .,, If II 44,311 31,5 'dugg IIQIIII I 'A i E . WM . ' .. 'A j ' Z 'xv Aff' 'I Wg AI ' Ai Af. . ,,., .if I an-I 5 A -5 r j- -I f ' II .I ,SI ,I 5 ' L' .II ,4 . III.. . ' ' , A A 'I A 'Nw' i 1 IFI53'ia- '5.,'T i5r..l.V ,qslfk 5 ... II .gx I I3 I I-2, rgii I J' 1: ' at ,953-L A :QIAIQWES ' fn I L 1 , 1 A s K' . A 11 -fi , n'.I A A i WA- figs . AA' ' '1,'v ' ' - . I - 1 . i ' A -2 'Wi-9' if .,. AAA-mfsfi w g!-,, ' 23? If I? !'.3Iff , . . 3fI I II ATZI,.,IQ.... 1'Q. Q-42191111 II ,,- I :gpg I I I Q I II I I I .fy N 41,6 I , - A . .A 1 A Ig, ' 1 . II 3' II ,QA IQ. 3 I M. ' X -.13-wwflb .QI .ff I' ,1. ' rf-I 1I .. A i I I I II. ., I , ar I..,gI:II - - I II I ,ggi ' I IIIIEIZAZ- ,gm,5j - I 2If?,II If -RTC A II . I - I af A - . ' -:af -. ' -- P. S -9 .415 2 N. -II. I .,vI.I..f.g:v-f I- -f. ,. II,..a-.g-- .V QIIII- ...-.--II I . .III 45.45. I I-3g,,, . I A A .I I II .gy 'I ' ww f -L,-, I, - I gw I I' QI .. I II II .. .If I I , H .. .. . .' ' Ag'1bfe:w-5 '..:i:I I.:..i , ' 3'A IIjA I- I IIIII II gf. -' .FII II. ', 'Af ' . g.I . I II -I A 1 - .. . I II . II 1-J AN, IF II Q, MI A . -A T, ft -A'fv'AAf -A I . '. .- - -A -A . - . . . A . i d - - Q A . Af . .71 1 .L A :i I-.K aj II .- A III., I Iii'-IH574 mi I - Fw ' W, Mi' 4:1 Ii . If , I-1'!.4 '2g A AA.. .K -.ff I 1 JI., -' ' 555 AM F HP gg :.a'Iy-fAaA,AfI If ' A-v' . -V' A-1 i ,' 34 ' l I, I r? 4 . A ff- ..e'.. . .xr R,-.A1 - .'9'1'1-. . 4 - .- . -- . .. , A M' z xx .if 1. - - . . . G I - - ,,-.-..I.,,Iw.,Ii1, , . .. ,I l.,III I wi. P QW' I' 'G K f W vl u V f 'N A Q , Lv Y 8. Q. 1 'ff' I 3 I I.. 4I: if I I B II II :if III? AI' IQ. . -I I :-L I II FII II? II,-, II II .I I :' I I II III,., I I ' I . II I II I - Q . .. . . . . . . -L . ,gl . .. A I A 'A A. A ' A . - A -- f - . ' f--1.1 -1 s ea m. ' . . A .. AA- -1' . A. . . , . , -. .-Q, 'Y - - ' 'Q--,.,TII . .IJ IA ,,I , .I I III I.,,,I3I., -. A . I1 QI IIII I I. I II I. - . N ,. III II i. t ,H . H ' Q' .AI 1 ' f. -', , .. - I -' .- . A , - A I. .,, M -. , . , ,-gf'-A . 2-.le!6.l A'25,.'5S,:'s-. 47 T L ' ' 1 - :lf A' , A ... .- 'E - A:-1 4: I I A . - 'P' ' I . . ' .- .4 AI- .-,-. fi., aff I I 'A 1 II - I . - 15. A: I IIII,I IIII, I . - II - 'AA , . If .I :.I -,I Ir-r - I I II - A -7 z W ,. It ' 2 ibm Q :f Q' 4 it E' 5341599 3 In gi' II ,I I :I HQ I 3 5 III f K -sa! .. - -KF'.,9Q jyqfs-.1555 nf- had U ,F N sv: ' ' ' 1 ' ' 4 'A ' A ' 1 - ' H - AQ 1. - ' ' .' 1 J q A1371 : II? 1 an ,SE fl A. gt' II 1 . lv I I. I. I ' EA . .- A I I -- .... - -. . .... S-'V A A ew A A is 1 E x , 'I 'V Q , 'I II .- an A ' A 'T . ' 4 - 1 . .. AA . I A .. . ,, I. I .. f -, I .. 41 . F- . . 4.1-. .I-. -A 4,. I+41fFfbf'-1-gifs QFL III. , .- A -II, 5' QI- I II 3'-M I IM: I III .,,,t.3-, I- I ., -.H gy, .L .. I :I-I. I.:I,.I.,I, . ' rihfdi . L I I IHS I II I ,fi-.I ,IEEITI IIII I- II -IIII II I f- AA- ? - I . A A - N iwfme-!l'3E3gm' .-Si' ...,, -' .'--,Q k' 'f-if 3' fk A5'C1Ql, ' A .A A ..,. g . .A A .. . 'k I. I. ,, -,ggfo--ik ' .- 4 ' - -- A Www - if .5 f-F ' Aw . .A .I AA , ..A ' .x I , .5-,I,2'gp. .A ' ' Q Alf A55 AA A522252 'bF . a' 2LS1-'55-'Q- A AQ- A .--. - .II5 1 ' ' . - 'A'?- g.:.'..-1..A,.. - 'IW , 'I ,I A ' II I' ', A':fQ I - f .--A- .. A+ f 7 A ' I A I EPS U h-3 ,g,, iff? . f-:If 1 gig IA. . -.- A A+. 'Af A: -. I f - ig 2. - A if A' .I I I .A - -A. Af -KA . W 1 I I- A . cw.. --AA - -A A - A- .- --Q. .- A A-AA -A a'1 '9'i2..' -v:--.AH 'A .I . .faq -S A . in T U 5' ' II N' .AN 5 ' '5 ', N- ggi W AA --V 'Zigi 4 Q Y I eww I ' II IIIII, -.-:.!'AI III III .'I, -. ---A 3-HA '43 .5 'AH -'MEF' .5 ' 4 ' 1-v!fHffYV ' Q W 1 if J-e 'f Q' If '-Gail -A - .A i- ' ' A . ' , A :L A . --A , A . . . . . QI -1, . .gg .III .. - I - A. Z xi A f--' I. .. f . A- II -,Q AA I Y 1.--. A ' .- - -I 'A - 3, A .A : ,. . :QI u ., --,Lin-?,. ,., - .III ,..... If I if II II - is , I I YI ' IQI r ,I. -,A II III , ' . , 33, ' ' ' A ' 'A I -A .N -v .4 .A .-'gf . - v,.,,,. .I . .A - . f , A- A -f -A X . y I 'X 1 ' 1 f' 5 if'-T I'- .Lfs '-A', .I ' ' .I -.. .. II. .- I I I 4 ' A A55 if AAA- , IIIII II IIA-IQQI LI IQIIIIIILQI . II It II II III - I. I . I , I I I I I 'f , -5 IIII A 'A xxx fi. A A. ,Q A A I - . .. . AA Af: ,ul . 'Q lil -if . , -K-y- 7 . 514--sg IQ ,QI . I' ' .A ' f ir e sf- 'Q . ' I ' Q! ' A A-if A 1' ifi7'r'.f'- .. .. . A A' HA. 'wg -. ' - - 'A .I ' I sAf . 5I'j' a ' ' I .I Ij . A .-AAA:'w--- - .Af A A A' Af -.ASA-.:A-AIAA R ...ft --.'A-AAA.-as-.Q- AST'-Av . W 'A A 'A .- A 5' A A A - M , . 'A - gf.. - Q -- A- . . .,, 11-.--,I II sf. I ,I I II WI: II A if JI, II III I Y I n 111 ,. , ,gluxrlkiigpft 'SI XQCSQI ., , 3 ,WK :LI II A A ' , - A A wigs ' 3' 'A-.AEQQX M My 'Z ' 'f iamavigl-Qf3i . .I I 1- .I I II , ' ., ,-. . .I -id' .III -FII vI. .I .. I. I II III I II I I I .Q I . A fir -:: II I:- ,Ik xA II ,I I I . I FII. I I: Ii: ' A' . . I I II I f .I - I I A AA- Jr '. A A' A-'AA ' QA '5'3jg'3' A E'-A-Am--As--AA'f?v? Qk h I! .:IIIfZ:' H N V II :IIII , I ' N ' . I ' I M: ' ' --rv' .A ' 'Af-91- 1 3' ' .. 7,15 ,-. 29 .1 . 'I -,. ' 1. A' A! '-pi' A I. ? '25, 19321: A -. - .,, H ' . . II - I I1...f.I A-II-FILI' Ii 'du L A IIII .: ii. -Q -III fLga5 l,,.,.:'.ItI - f- ' - ' .' 5 -3-,W E f'.1f'!v 161,345-11 fl U 12- B ' 'A' ' H Q-I 1 .A Q in-gif -.A ' '. fig ' ' I I I - -j.II5I. I A M- li '11 .. . .',.'1:'H-2 HJ,-fs .. . . xii 'QA ' ,A . 14 QQOUA , , A' 'U ' - L I . . .. , . '40 'H A -fy. I2 - II-, . AI II - -..IA-1-I Aw--1-. If .A - Q 1 - fgx 2 A --.',.e .-JA- 4 III: . III I,,,,..f I If f I. ,QI 155 gi . . I.. II I - .. ,III v Tk '35 Img'-. A A Y 'msn ' , 3 I '- N A 5 H 'fv,,-gl: :Q 'I 5 'A V rv-, f i .Aa.i:-..Li2fI I5 1 A' 3.I Q. f ' . .. . I.. 1, Ye, I, ,, ., , Ii A , ' 4: f-A+ .. 2. ' me-A5-,., '- - w- ..IA .ggf 'A I.. AI. II A 1 I II I ,QED PQI gI - A I I If 4, I 'I Qs u any M846 H-gyms' ,zgx I ,fd A .. WI 1... .., A , I If , II1 . I I I E . . I K -. , . . .1-1 . C .. 4. x A ,,,+,.u. 'Ta -J 1 1 a' VI 'QI . I . I 'I ' - , I . I -I 'IIA ' ' f .yI1 ' , I I 2. .:A . mf. II II I? . III hm ,I '., ' 'Wi ' , ,X 1' - A1 - - an-wr -- X .X-f . -f -X -Xi' ' 3. .X. .. -- Xf -- W, , .. -X 1--Q, -HX. X .-L 1-,XX Hfia Q Q . QX X-JXQ'-43155-,iX, X:. 'fQ -' X -W: We-11.f---,TL-X' X. .X . me fr, '-5X'W'f'ff, - .4 -..,:4 --'.Xw-?-X7fa,-.- vi? Q m - M A I 4 f A . ...J . X X -'iff' ZQ .xv Ariat-14,-Q, ,HEQQXXQQQIQ Q X .f, will W . . .,.. . .Q X- X ..X:XQQQ5Q,QQQQQ,,.QQ. XQQQQ. X+A .X. 5:3,.Q -X'-X ,X.. ' - Q, -4415 X, 'A EX X.. ,,, , a-3,-'iff N QV F 55'-05 tg W' 4 :R ' VHF ' r 55' gif - J' '- 1 1' ' .N f- -X ' X .- X X, 4' X '.X ,Qi mg? 'K - .E ' - f. .X X -5 ...X ' ' 1 'H 171 r-' -MGX' - f:X4 , -- .4 X.a.- . '-- , - X .X 1-uf'-1 --.z- X H ....1- g , X 1 X-J-M Xp- -X' '.- X- ' ,X' X '--'fp X. . '.+. -'f :-f'.'::-,- Xw ',.X- '. -'KXXI-' X ,W Q H4 --.rw X in., -QQMpt,,, , .7 , X XX, . -X., -4,1 ,Xp ,XL X- ,, 4 X X X .X X .X-f , ..4AQ.-if X XQ .m,,Xa-,,.qX,.,.,XX- EYQXKF- . .X . ,4-fX.,,, L. ' X ' ' - - .- 4 - 'XJ-X - in-1. f .f q 5'-4 X X ,lx XX 1 - 4 , X 9- .Gr V-.XX 1- -x. f 1'-,f 'asf if-X 'M .-.-. - 1 . M . ,QX ,F ,X XXX, Q - , Q, Q ,Q- . A Q-.H-P -Q.. X- . X Q.X X, Q . X ng X X. Q ,X ,X Q X Xl -1 4 AQ fl-Xu: QM- 1 Q., Q-XX1., X. X ,,,,,gfv if E L Q, W . if '1' 'QW' '5 .X - X ' ' .' 'K ' 'X Wa 2 -' . ' Q' 'f' 'X 'F X i H -X V -- AJ' ' , X X L . -,XL-X., -X -1 : Aff .X - il ' Q X ' gf- 'Mg VX-X? ' ' 55-Q V. '-- 'Q Xi' QMFX :XX . ,H Q- .X XX QQQQ Q ixx - X- .- Q-a Q QQM555--Q ,. :XQQ fnwiy- QQ Q - X Vai Q22 .Q Q- ,E H 'H' H 12'-37? .. 'T if K 1' P 'F 3 1 1 ' 'f MQW V - X ' ' 'il 3 I .RTX rn-1 'I-. 1v,- -E1 Q: VVVV I- HQQQQ Q H Q Q, Q Q MQ - . 'QQ 1 ' ' . ' fag-X .X J-f1 XX:f1?'X:'7 ' 5, - - . . H . Q Q . Q Q 2- X .LQ3 :pu V QQ., r Q..X, QQ Q -'-X.. - ' -. r X . Q . ' - Q QQQQQ'-Q 1 1, X Q . . - -Xvwgw . ' X ,X . X - -154-54--- 545. - -.H ff, '. . . .Q Q.QQ f' XQ 4 QQQ .h?fC.f ' Q - .S ' 'S :fl . r ' 1- -X '-: 'Sv .:-4'4--4 4.1 Q fy' QQQLQE. .Ns-fl ' .,XG'f ifA f.IxQ:g -..-Q -, XLQ,X- QA- - .Qi X,.Q. --X gap- . X. 3,,qQQ,v- ' XQ. Q. Q Xu' w- ----- 2 Ne .fix X ,-A-ar' -4, ,,,f.XQQf'Qv5,QX3XXg- X.-.QQ-Q- ..Zk.--.5.i', . , -Xf .Q -. -Q ,---.:.-X . .:,' Q.-,X ' ' -- 4' -f ' , QQ ff--X .X .X-XX --Q..-7-'.f., ' 4.'QL.' M 4 . -. -af.. -X X - +7 .mf X- H X .. 5.- . - X Q 14-K T 'F QL 2-X ' ' ,E X ., - ' ,T X X X f.. . .A ,.. - -: - -,- Q A ' , ' ' ' ' I-.rv -'..-'--Xf- ffl,-:q,.f,-X .wi-' 'Aa- 'P . -- - tg--4 - - . if - -- X - '? - . -X L ' - .. - -' 4-4. -.... . ' AX, ' XA-.. X X -- f ' .' - 1-fV,:3w',f14' ,p ' X.,... 'M XX'..,X Tj!-5 1' WX X PP . J ' -1 Wt --,X-...Q--X1-yay, -'-- -2-f--w - X - 1- f -:XX--'.g 1X. . .1 .:XX -H, ' '15-'ggi-y,'X.x ',.X XF'-' . A X, 'VI X Cf' 1 X-,.,X .1 -3,X.X. X f .X .- Q X. 4-.X Q Q X I ,Q ,.XXf3i1- gg X X ,' -- 'UQ f. .X 421' .' Q X Q QQ VVVV QQ, Q QQ Q Q AVVA Q ,.f.:X?fx ,Q '-QQQQQQQQQ j' LX ,QX. kg iq K l' -4 .if r-4' - X, r. .X f 1:54- ' X ' .4 5' X X ,ur my . Q X Q -QQQQ.. - f . . QQQX.QQ,QX,.- X QQQ. -.Q ' a ,ni A ,LQ 'ra 4' Q Y ,- X 1' gg .1 -L l ' . Q-rQ--, EMU X, ,34- 1,-.. QM-X -'T . --f'.:'f '-- X?-fi-'H if . -ff -4 .. XS XX QQQ X.. QQQQ4 -Q XQ X We 54' S- 'AQ w-'s -' -'1 1 me J Q Q E if-4q1Ii7,55f'X,A - 1.Q Q fQ2j'Mf7 'W uiqfii-Qing 4- Q?-4 A . wi - ' vii- . ,. 1 XFXQ -L1 'YE:X' .5 ' ,,Q ' PQ? 1 -' Q, ,.Q, . IQQQ -1, , Ti . . 3 -1:14 .. X - Q Q 'X-X 1-uw ' -4X.X. ' ' T- YQ .XQ fy- B X XX ' .:, ' ' QQ Q'X.X1 QQSI- QQQ .L uf M' fu fn: L - Y .EV 'gif' Xt' Q . 'V - ' 'wh A F! Yr- Im 1 41' ' X - -,Q X - -. -....,Q. QQ,QQQQQQ.,X Q 3-QQ. Q, -QQ ?-Q X . X . J -- 'f?h? - 1s. X: 4- Q fn, 13, -r' , gy5i'4 Q.. 4-w 4-Q,,.'X':X, - X- . -.-?i..:1n.X W 'fi - . ' ' s? Q,jX-a -- ' --f,-ff. - - f.-'za' -- X--2.1-ii X 12q Jj'-. . .3g5.e.F5-'I ' QI' 5-mp I , QQ Q L X .. 5. Q ' fun. X A ' A X - T-T. .-Lf X ' -Q--. ze-X-V' X- X ., - XX - X X- .- X - T 37 XX .X - X X ,, . . -X X--. - X ff - X-X X- .QQ ff. 4 I' - X - - , X X I -tk -X ----X--- -:..-..Q1 v - Q X. , .5-::.. XQ -Q, -Q-,r .a ' .,X, V ., Q:- X-' -3: Q-.. Q.:-S 3 ' , X-X Q- X X ,EX X X3 , - Xz.. QjQ- 4 X' .- fn X .1- ' ' 1 X X .1 .W ' ' Q ff.. 1: :Nik S : - K I - .!..1' an Q H- -AX: X! :f r ' -Q 'F x T' X K' t 3 X X? , --'X-, ,, . X - .. '-- ' -.a- . . f n - 'XV -4X -X r X - X t Q f 55 X N .Lf J' ' ' ' f h4' H . - , XX X- ..- .w 'r 1' L I QQQQQEQQ f I - -,,. ,Q .X X Q. XV . . QQQYZ-. X. XQ X, X1 .X . WM, X Qi . ,Q .X T . XX 4 X. - ,WV X., . .6 . w JL - '5 !N'X'- - '. Q'Pi' ' M7 ' 'fd F- ' -' X 7 fv A 4 . QQ m, .X X X X' ' X - jf- ,'1 . X '........- -1X..- '.' - Y 'X ' w ' ' --X .X ., X . . X: .- -X - ' . . A X :Q X- ' . . N ., -, --4 -XXX' H- - ' g- az- Jgif. X X 41 - 4---X A N .- --. - X . -4 as-, If ,XX- ig af L EXXQQ if XX .QQQQQ QQ,-QQ wat, .EQQQQQ . ,, if Q , X .X kv X Q! . , ' M' 'T-1 M u V' N- Qm-A fx- - Xe fa 555' ,L w iw Xa- ,. ik ,M 'N 4' , 5432 s -nf :Q.QQJ-Q .X '-Q JQX .' Q--.1 gh - ,Q X, QQ X -X -,, X . X X X X XQX gg: QXQ - X.. X ,Y 4 -f . - 1' -X -f 4 XX -X,.. - - Qu '45 wav! 255 -- rw, , 4 'T pf? X Xf3.,Q-.m.Q gf my X' 'Eff . QQ gig? r u Q? 5 X I at 'S H. 1 M .31 dd 1 -1. -gQ . ,XX. 'Q-A --.x - X -X . -Q V Q .Q , ac.:- - X - 4 fe X Q Q ' X3 -1X -- ' g . X - - .- . . . X - ':.X wa X., ' ' gi -. ' ' Q ' 'fi- Yi, . 'T' 'f-X.Xgl.v aww- -igjif-1 X X .,, . . X . ,, .X N -X . M... -. X A X. . X XQ ,- , X X . . ,A-L, 3Q,a gun . ' w- X X. . .2 -Sf ' -.., V - ' X -' .4 . .- Riff. -'7'j, - ,. ' .-jf:-' ' .fifi -' 'L A -. '- ' Xian.. ! X JB 'i.'f4'X 1XX -. ' ' ?'-- ' 5- X' i - LX .1153 X H. 4 rJ'ff g..f:4 'X H X..-3s1: .:.:L- XX XL ' 'fi' 5-4 XM. - -X. -: J X--fy, X X . 1 X -XX --:,,, X. - ' 2 - - ,X X-'Y .f-Xi X,-iff.. X -sa. '- -1 -1' ' - 3-. X' ,X. XX' 2. - . ' 1 ' -1 2 -: .wi 4. 'X --ff.X-.wg f- - - '13-'M' .'1'- Xml ' ' ffm'- X ,X. 5- -' XP.-X 1XQ-Q- -1 ' ' .1 ,XJ ., - .' X 'X-f, , X -pat 3-. 2. ' - V. . Il. I X- 1 . Liv' 14 - ,' ,,,aXQQQ5..QQQP,,igQQQQQ , XX . Q .ki , QQQ QXQQQQQ., Q Q Q5 :QQ Q. X.XQQQQQQfQ-X-.X,X-X .. Q ii A: XX X, Q -3,3 X 1 X ,gXXg,,',-'G WX, ,4.' , ' jf.f,,f . -L, . . Q X -5,1 LQ .K QX ,X .. XX-5 5,,,:.:1- XX X 2,1Q-ggi. . 9' ,LQ-XL Q, J XX -M X X- f C XS, .1 Q ,Q X ., - X Q X wg S ' Q u q A X ,X .kk 'Qi X X, X4 XX QM QA, QQ,-,X if . -X QQ 'Y Q ik X. + 4 5w,L - ,R -'J' -fy -,X .... ,Lg .K -r . A X , 5 -.HQ gi -X X , . ,.- W , X QQ 4 ' ma ' Qi- -4 , X yn A ' ' ,v 'W f' xg M ' X X Q- ' 4 , .'. ' 'V' z Z f- NX Ag 391 5 , J' . el . -A X--:ww ' XJXXX' .X X X, .Y as - W .,.., ,X.,- na .A -Xv. 'Lb 9- -- '- 1 X w 1 N -1 - - --: 'X,--- -X - XXX'- - X X- -1- 4 Xr- X... . -- -an Q.-..1 -4 -- -X , - - IN- in--J - X- x X..-. W E ? 'li Xa L 35, QQ QQ XX, Q f -7 B ,Q Q,,,X . . 1 Q Q. 1 Q? :QQ , Q ,.,.,Xk, , . Q ,X . X- - 3..,..XX . ,-V., -X G ' ' -X ' :fr . T v X-V, 5 - L - 'X..,X- 7 lufQ!weR ' .X ,. QQ .4-I 4 .X ,W'g'QQXQQQ',.v'f Q X ff:-'Q -gy V 5..- -Xlvfw . X .-Harm. ..... H vie-A... -X ' -- -X --X- 3' ' 3 3LiQ SNQ' ' -'ff '54, X PM, .rib A ' ' QQMQQQ km QS: fab Q? fp 5 4 wx! 515195 if Q3 Q W , I wk-f I!!-13: 'WU' ' if . -1... . QQ QZMXXQ--3?-,QQQ Q Q Q Q gw- - .QXQ QQQ,Q1Q- ' .- X ,xl ' 2.3 , it W5 -' fl' r'?f. XQr Egll E 4 X' -M,- i.E,-g.L-H' I 8,1 ,III QQQQQ . 4 'UT ww X-W -M-,-f f'3'r 2-1 T 5 ' - -:if 1-4 -W-if 'SY 0. wr 1 QQQQX Q -X X W1 Q ,MFI an fi. - if ' if J ' 3- .4 1 -' 'X fi . f- .' XX ,. ' 'U Er. ' -2- 1- -. 'PX-ff' I if YA uf, f a-Q: Q X -1 -ii F Lf' . X ft if fbi? ,,.,,gi.,..- LQ X ,MSX JQ 1, QQ Q Q ga., U' X . -QQQQQUQXZ -QL? 1 ' A i . X ' ' 3 .. .s X - X'-' ' ' AX -- - -. X -1 XX '- ' 'I X' ' 3' A ' -5. XP , ' 1' ' X '-X 'HQ f X.: mi- X , XC- 'Eg f ff' X'X :'XX 'S- fy- 7' .fy X '51 Q 2 ' ' - If qv -5 QQQQ..Q-QZJQ '4 f ' ' ,.:Q? Q-. X..XQZ .Q iX.Q, Bt f ' QQ J: ' I QQ'QQQ-Q Q -X . . '- Q -'- 'X - X' f- - X f X 'X X- -. X X. - ' 5',., 'f Kfs3f Xi X-FL 'g Q fr -if X f QXXX 4, ' X. ' X-E U7 -Q57-'T.i..IJ :A ,K . -'ff-T! u 31511 1 ' 4' ' X 4' -X ' 31 .355 r 1 5 - V 4 1 -XX- X .14 .-- X4 ..1 .,. X X- Xu. X-:.XX. X- , 4-. - 'X, av ,, X I X 1 Xi: . X- QQ, QQ . ,' ,,,,, 5-......- X. .. --N . Q, - X - -f'l,.,f' 5' X .--X', ' ' ,X ,Q ' p- ? .- X. Q ix Q L V4 'S Q9 ,-Q x ' ' v ' w F i X QQ M3 QM .-XQL, ry ,lr-gag- ,gf fe iii, ic N. 5 QQ XX Q, QQ QQQQTXX X.,,- .Q QQ . QXQ X, V , Q X. Q Q ,,,XQQ ...ifQQ4.- l '. . X - QQ., E Q -. - X QQ, Q. Q QQQ S32 Q .Q .Q., Xa .Q ,Q .X , , X gX-, . . M. J- .Q X X X X ,,Q F X - - -- h .W . . ,X X -X . .-. 4 XX., Q 4 -gI....., -, X nu .X ,Q Q . .X g X .QQ X X5.Xm,.-QQ Q., QQQ .. f X ,ff X X Q- QQ A - X - . Q f X . W- . .XLXX1- Q- X X. X- 1 ..X -.- .Q Q X-kiwi! -k?gQgQg5gffQ ' XL::g.'.QX:--firm-1- 9 -Q ,Q--?:f,1y gif, ff XX.. X -Xa- ,X X -X --.f.1..,: - Az- P' -1 X .- .. , XX .- -dw'-H f X- XZ-'f ' -4- fl -v -P2-., ---f..-..- .X ': X- ' 4- - - .. 'i-Q . - ff 'S if X' 3 -'Q' ' ,L--57' f'5'Y1l ' i -fX, X-X. -X X 5: 4 -.' 4 iff. ,f- V- . 'f.. X- -1 :X--X -, -- :- X -X -- X-. ,mn-X ,.i.-X--.--X- 3 -5. - hw- , - .I . ,.. , X X H PM Q 1' Q., J' -ff 'E 4 5 Xi W . . 'H .. ff . . . . . 5 -ff 'R-Rm '-F51 X - fi' .-f- X-XX91497 . ., , H Xf Xw. . Xiu- VE .---mn -.QWFJ X QXQ .- ng: Xg '.,g.,.2,g.g'f ' MXL!-QQ Qf Qg X -LX-v. fif ,,,1'.,'?!3i61Q XX XJ:5s,,'s. Q- X Q-.Y --g,- ,X-..X,5 51-7 Q,. X:-'jf QQ'-. ' :W- .- ' ' . -,j-QP?-Y. QQQ QQ LX wuggizf, 1x-Q,.3QQQQ Q .Q- HQ X - -fi... Xw 4- - X. .. .X -1--A -- ,K ,-X-,QQ-V -. Xa. . 1,.X 34 ' 'XJ -5 X Q -.. Q -...F X . XV .. X-.gkir .. X X -f .ut-4. X 'C . - . . --'r -s- H Q, Q- '-:. JZ v ..e-n- 4 4 ,4-X- .4---4 X f,-ff, , V ,pa- ' T? SX? 4361 X 1 X . - .- - iff' :'?-fi-sf f 'Q', ' 25,-iff? af - . -44 5 :.1X - Xi' 'flf--Pi F' ' - 5i.gf- 'If - 1 Qi... -X ,gr X1 Q fl' X yr ' - '. ' -X X. i. - XM--f' XX - J ., . .' ' '. 1-1 ' . ', . 1 - ::- -- 'ze' . XX -1 . rf 9---J '.X1J X Ll' -H? ' ' -' X' ' ---124: fl' - ff-'44 'X ' kf. .':zX, . '- 'r L. 4 4'. 4. .QQ X ,GQ Q - wp.-.X . ,XQ X , .Q - . X X ..- , . XX.XXXX-,.X X 419-ff 4: . 4- -rr .2 X . .11qf'i1, 53' Q,Q:X- Q X? Q XQ 7 ,fp it . - , .EX L .Q 3 ,, QQ, u 1 i K? ,Q I N as Z X A X 'Q'- f 2' ey? f iq .W i :ffl F.- 5'. EX - X . ' X15 NX X H- 3 1' Ry -1 Q Wai. '- X.ggXP+?Tf.- 'F' ' gi '-X 'Tfgda li.-4 T-fXfjs 2fg ' 6? V V 'A' . QQ - Q ,,-' . Qu -X-5: X-f'L..Q fling- .J 134 . ,f .-5, X -X- 5 e fjfnf- Fff?iL.-f' ua' ' 5- JT 3 x 4 Sf' - P' ff ' 'LX 'fp T. if'f'f'4'LvH --f.. 4.' -1- - Xf'-wr., X,Xgu.1r44. -- , -' . ,. gSv55c:X',EmXf'X:x- -15 - :f-zz, V X-14--4 . -4--3,-a.X it --' I - - - '--57-2' qi wa E, j 1, ' 'fy '-LQ J? Xl 1 X Eg I Ml ' if Q 4 i .gf 43, A swfizni I Q 'Z I -X. X, F- ' '-X' fi- Xa' 4--Xr --. X X- -XX, ---5 X57 if-X,-,,f' -Q '...cX,- .,...g 4 - X - 'fic'-' 'iff' X-if X- X. X XX-3F X, IX-X-4 -4 -if Q-L-v- --QX- AL QQQiiQQx.X-,Qu Q:-34 H ' '-A 'VX XX. ' . ' - -' '11 7-Q '- 5 M -- ': 'Vis' MJ -:A - .. .X.X-'--9-1-4 - -, 4 Q gg- . .XX ,X , X X. .- .X .' kd-i.lQa,X .T . i.f5: f X -',f,-Q4.'. 'TT - Q ' '- ' -,,f !'-'M Wi- -- X -'L X ij-gy, 'g,, Q, 'Q QQ Q :.'.j'Q 5 QX' X'Q -X Q Q- Q ' fy.. Q. X X . X-X5 X - X-Xe X4 4 . fi' 4 X 4 -,QQ'.f' Q,.4k'J,Q..Q nr- 'Q fifi. z'X '.' XX' X .- Qt , a' ,rlfj gl Q L - '- QQ Xlj .'L X Q' 'Q - X ' Q ' .'X-Q - Q5 -. X Q . 6 . ,F w .-1., -f. Q Q . .J W.. 'X- .- .415 'Q,,.., X.Q Q L' -' - ?,Q7-X. -QQQQQ, 'VX-' ' '- TQ' - -ff - f'-cy -'- e if X. Q ,gm , ' ' WWW V' ' QXXXA-:Q-tl' an . '5J. 'Q, . - H- . - -, -' ' X . ' rx - ' ' - . -uf'i v - - X-4' X- I ' 'HX' -' ' V K 1 ' -' 'YIXX 1. ' I ' -, - ' 4- A .- X ' -- XX -- . - .-,Q ,. , , --, , X .v ..- - .X,. 4. X. gh-1. . W- T' Q, ,Xf . VX X -3- .5 .u 5- ,ff ,,, 'Qff,-f-X ' -2 ii. - - -4 . X . :J - W., 'f . . . X . XX 1 '- X -- ' - X' 3. . X f ' QQ - 1' .XR 'QE Q5- T 7 x ei 4 :gQ '1X -Env' X 4- 1 ' Q Q fv .XX - pi 25' E- X 'f-.K 'AXL1 6, .ia V ,AE . XX- 4-Q.,-151.-eff ' X XXX 5,3 ' Q 5 41,69 g- 41 Xa-ga .jjj X .. t:XQQ . In an : AVE - r 1 Q, 'ELL-' - ren 1 -. I' X F' in ., Q, 5. XXX, , X Q . xg- ff- 4-lf'-f'f f 4 v 'gf' X.,--X..2,,4gggXXr ki 'Q -+ 7g,X4 'r -QQ.QiQ3:QXi'f:-L QQX,-3 QEQHXQ - Q Q QQ QX Q:'Xf+ QQ QQ- '. - Q .Q Q 1. 'QM - jg. X ,X me ' ' '25 'f i if XX If-R' ,Xp X 1 f Xu. f J :X H3 1 12- 1 qi P- ,-nf' z .v -Xu? 4 3, XX S ,f I -Q..QQQQQQ Q .Q X ,,- Q,.QQq,- 3.12 ,Q. QQQ . Q Q TQ QQQ Q: ,.- . QQQQQQQQ U. Q QX X QQ ,Q X,g,QQ5K. Q -5,XXXQ .,,QQ . . X . ,Q . 4 X .XX - , .. .. - . , . . -.5114-2e1X-X XXL fx'-TA , : .1 iq my . ff'-'ii' 13 A55 SKI: ZX- WPFILQT? if-55541 -. -X. in .gg'Q X .1': 4, ffx---:Q .. 4T7 f. ru Xf .i ' -MX -.jx X g1X11:X,j :Q HHH 11 , .Ll-' if V fr..-my XXX'-,gt MQQa'vggmi--'Xsf X .ia ' ,QQQrfi, - X u Af .i XX. X-313. ff 13433 X . b f-X ' ' - 1 X ,,.--. -- - , .. E -4 ' '. ' - --.FJ-i . ,,4a-'1 F'-P ' 'lima' H ' X' ,ary '. N 'I x I X , N r -'aff -' ,apr 1 X - -'4'7 ' XX . ,,3, , MQ, .411 x . ,X 4 1 iff' 't 1 1 XQQQQ, .X :QQ.QQQQ QXQQ Q3 ,XXQ'QQ.j Q AQ. QQ Q. XQQQQVQQQQQQQQ QQ QQQQQ .QA 4 Q, 3 ,Q QQ QQ ,Q-Q Q QQ QQ QL QQ .Q QQQ QQQ' Xffffn- '-5' ff KXXXL E XX.X X..T fflff- i '-1 . .X -ff .-Xt' 43- - ' --il? X LL--1-'i4.i'3-L, --.3 X. -,X-X, -X ue. '--'iff .m-gf..-X Hi iam, .X. ' X. if ' , , f- 'XXX -' - '15,-XH we3ii 4-X'3fX --X.'11wX - X-gy--'-14. XX X.-. .' .X -X -X X' 'X XX 411' +1 .X ,X X. jX X Q A Q?-ITQ -- MQFQZX -.EQ X-QQQFQQQ. XQ, .X ,QQ'-.. QQQQQQQQQQQ -5 . ., QQQ QQQEZX --Y- fe -X:-V -lfffwf' -X J--4 .11-f ' - . 4 -waz-X F 9 f' -2--1 ...fu -4-- - X mE -Wifi-Q LH-F 'W ' 'gf' 'N' 9755?-Q ff 1 W - -:Xf ' -'J'-'KN' 5545 -Q 'V12. '5TfXf6 f i -- x '53 nfl - Is... - .X-X. -f-X.g'4.Xi.--QQ, -.X - X X . . 'SZSMX -. - .-X-I va-rr:.- . XX-MP X zz va, fz. - X. X ,'+' -+X- --1 -- 'A' g, ,X-3, -' :X X47 -X ' -' iff- A XX X- X '- :Q -...xp -1- ,XX -2' , X,-1 4 ' , X t 4 ' 'A X- ia- f 'Zi X- - 4 325' A '--A ' X rf- 534- XX '-:'X'A7'-'T' fx -Fw -. M-.4 3-'75 'I' A-': 1' Iii. 1' - ' -' 4 W' ' 4 'L ' -I , ff f --. ?i' -- ik 'W - - a 436. i I' '7 'L - '3?i '1-Igh Q' ' N- 'XX 'gg X T -133436,-' T5 -- 'ff' ' , .-Hal 5 -' , L X Qzj. 43-Q '. -Q ' XX'-. ,Q . I -Qrv:-QXQ::,QJ'f-QFQAQEX.-QQQ AQ Q. Q ' Q.. 1? ,.fQqf'AP'If' '. 'Q , ' Q. 1-5 QX Q Q 1'jX .Jjf Q A' ' Q Yi V- Xfid fi X, 'ff X Q. Q -Q Qiiz. .QQQQ 55-haQQQaev f'5 ,X Q, X QI, 4 jun 1' ff X -.Q gfgkygsii , R- Q4 , X I ,. , i . Q Q gn Q. .5 . XX-45, FX. .X XX XXX EXX - Q X' .4 X. - 5-Q Xg.-jx QQ:-X E ,Q - 5fFfe4,a Q 1, 511-v 4 : 5' ,.,X -' - QX.. N. ,.' -W ,1 ',5A if'.AA:,- .Q M -I XXX! .Q u 1- ,.' - X- 44,1 XQ.1QX I- .1 f X QQ' QQ. y- ,X !k'xM31Qw Q ' -4- 'H . 1'f'X - --- -- -W ' 3- 1:---X-1,.fa-' 1-. X' -- ' -. XX 4. .X X 1 -nw ' W -in ' 'D fn- ii Yrfkifgff'- r ' iX 'P 4- Xigln , vw--,- if 4 EH! it-YE' id, ' 5 fe X4 51'-TX TQ- 24' ,- ,--3134- Ti-A '-.Qi 1:1eiz3i f -Sa?-gXy4' ? nz' ' ' ff K-VNU'- W ' X' q X X 4 'if-w,'m Fig - -' f- G ' 'A X. 4 ' ' X: 1 :X.gt'-,X--.4 , ' A .gX- - ,Xfpli X '- -:::X -5- f' XX5?95QfX-X 37- f X -,J f- ,f'X1,pf1fo-1: ,-X -sw ff' w X T311 www- - X 1-941 X 45' X--fiqeeii' ' . Ex , 7 fluirfs' 'iii T' if . iff T I -I TJ5' f-4 J' X f9 f' lf' gk- -Xue ilfffg?--V - KVM . Xw' ' XXX. - e'-'iigfis -',55....z,. 'l X 44..,: ' fl 7'lfqX'Q7f'j 17':'1 1 V ' ' Xg - - , 9' fL'f':,i 'Y-ff l' .,,-'-:if-E. l.X,,,. f' 'f'.aEQf1, X. Q QXX W ' -T, .'Q,, -r-15:5 Q X IQ 545-.Q Q , Q-yr - 'fb ,H-K .535 3 ' , ,fizgwg QsQ,,Qv5uX' ff... X -4 --1-5 Aff '- -4f . 5 --'12 ' ' - 4 67-4X - ' ' -4.w- 4'1 -- ,Es XR ?- 4 X- .- 1953? ' Q am-a X -X. 'g4 ,qggs jrj . 1---j 1,313 X- X X A . -Wzuefgffai-XX. XXX Q Q X gf :rn iff-.-vii'-4 'J 1. QQ.: N53-Q 'Ti Q5- QQ , X' Q Q 1- Q ,Q 11-QL QQ QQQ' QQ Q, XX ,Q f QS' -' iq , ,.Q3zffT,jdg'Q'1?. Q-Yugi ' Xfi' -. 1-Xf! 'gi ,rw 'j gg '- ' --X-1 J '- . I-'-X, ,Q ' 1 X g'- Q' ' -XX Q.X 1-.v Qf,,XX4, .- :, .-. '- F HU4iH'fi'i1...,-.' -' W' ', d: ?'X-1 'wily' ? 'fm'-fu' 'P'-' Xi' '7'4XP 7 'HW-X ' 'X L wi 'Jiffy F! ' ' msr-Liqlzilj wi wzgi X,f -. -I X X ,. - 3 ff ' 44.5, ' X- -' - X' X 1 Q . . ' X- 'MX' 153 .Xi ,Y -gf- '.gX.-4'-Fi. .. - '- Xf' g. ,p XX.. X :' X 'LL-'lu' XX Q ' QXM- .,,.,-X.. ff-til. - - EX. ef I .hif- QL QXiQQQQQ?.QjQ!.g:Q:X:QgX :QQ KQQQQQTQQQ NQ-QQQ1 .X1QQXXQh5QXX3. QQQ .XXQQY QQQ QQQNQ Q Q. , gQXLQQu .gui Q- lumw. H1r5H,QX.LQQf,Q-L iff, - , gig- Q ,X .X 5.4 XXL.--- .vtii?f.', -'1f7g,.X- f' .f ff -- fTl,.14.X ig -'xi-'ai?':X 5--2-11 ' ' 1- 7X 7 '--2 l'l,.1 fy XXX 'l '1f'f'3 'S .VX ,.,.,l.3-hvliv? . -+ ' -X N f'X-gf-5' X' A,:Pf fi7b-1-if- 'f'. 'Xfffs X1-ff' ' ' -X .flf L --. '. . f f- Sf' --MX --X,X4'W'1?4- 4'y 'iL59?T'X- 'Pb -uf-- .X 'nigh X Q 1 Q.. --QQQQ -- 1 ' 'X -QQQQQMQ.,--Q QQQQ X -Q QX-- 1.4-.X..1-. .- X.- X -5-w -f ' 4. ff'-1 .. X- '- ..4- -X .AVN 4-4--X ..14- -' -ms -. -f X . - XX L, 1 U xv ess. 4 . v ' Egg: fi.. rim' Q: 1 if ELF- ' TJ if?u rag.-f,, fi .fig ' I H. u ' Q ' gf' fl ' :Q P? -I . :A c. Q D . -,1 , x vi ' ' Hai'-,' f' g wg? Yi? ' -3' , ' 1 1 .i,.--,-. ,. F' 1 1 V bf., 119' ., '5-Q ' 'fu-fr ffm.. K ilxsg ..1.Li-is-55 -r w:,.1 ',. u 1 3 .-..Hv Q f T iv .f' . -M- 7 ' . V-,..H L-G 1 iwsf- .4 7 I 1,57 .I I' 1611 Q I GH-4,,:1 V an Q Y ' N ap '14, ELK.-5 V5 W 12 :q3 ,L.gf '. new Hr.-J F7 - '. 2 1 'EL Qgq sx, H ' .1 ' ' . - 1 M- , f, 2,524 .: ' W., ,., THE PI ES Volume Eleven FOREWORD With the hope that in the coming years these blossoms may bear' fruit, we submit this issue of The Pines. ,4 ,Q ' 421312 x fps V V. W f , -f f --'- V. S ' ,.,., N sew ft, - ---i ' 40 v,,3 ,.,. Meek 'gf Z -M.:-zzzz f... - , 1.15 , 5211 it :K 'W eggs. Published by The Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Five of BUCHANAN HIGH SCHOOL Buchanan, Michigan my ga, . 9.17 Wu- 5 ' ' gzfggzw i p Q . ' 36 , QW ,V if ,..,, H ,efs:e- If A I .,,. it 5,2 - N H ' H . - r 1 ' J : is '- 2: 2 3 . Two HTODAYSFRUUW Geneva Troutfetter Our parents planted us- Sowed their seeds In the field of wisdom, Hoping to grow there The bountiful fruit, Tenderly caring And toiling over them- Till from the soil Breaks forth the shoot. And thus the seedlets Drink in the rains of knowledge, And burst from their cells of innocence- To steal their first false glimpse of the world, Unconscious of its evils and Blind-ed by rays of ignorance- As through the years the sprouts of youth grow- Tender stems of childhood Mature into the stalwart trees, Which blossom forth their buds of snow- Then cometh forth the ripened fruit. Some flawed, some good, Only to wither and shrivel, as old men would- Exposed to the storms of life and the winds of woe- Which scatter the new seeds on their route. ANNUALSTAFF Editor-in-chief ....... Margaret Ann George Business Manager . . . Literary Editor Society Editor . Sports Editor Joke Editor . . Typist . . . Snapshot Editor . . . Artist . . . Chronicler . Faculty Adviser . . . Robert Strayer . Pauline Topash . Lillias Peacock . Donald Blaney . Clarence Bradley Margaret Richter . Joyce Kohhnan Geneva Troutfetter Mary Jane Zerbe Velma E. Dunbar N Q' Q ,.z:. V . f 45 g i A 3' , A Q f ,sl rsia-V' If-9'.... W ,-:- . , .. : -'igfg' gy! A N! X Qi? Q ,'-- Q, ' is DEDICATION In recognition of the admiration we feel for the symbol of our county and state, we dedicate this book to the Spirit of Blossomland. A NOTE GF APPRECIATIGN Our school days are so close at hand that we cannot realize their full value. As the years increase, their importance will be magnified, and we shall be able to appreciate them more fully. Knowing that we have been oftentimes slow in showing our appreciation, We Wish to take this opportunity to express to the faculty, the school board, our parents, and the rest of the taxpayers our deep gratitude for their efforts. Educa- tion, we feel, is a vital part of American life and should continue to be. Three fi, ' 4 QNX , .., ..,,, A , In X J I2 ,,.! 0 5 .,.., Z 3 ME'y' , Mfg, few - , S Zi 459 . M if? fe 15 ef f yxyw ga wi' ,N if if 24 Q A, M 52 ,ggi- 'fg J, ? K yn wx f fi S ' R .sf ,..... . .. HONOR STUDENTS Leona Kool Four Janet Kelley Margaret Ann George Margaret Richter Geneva Troutfetter Mary Jane Zerbe Lillias Peacock Beatrice Neal Goldie Leiter Marguerite Babcock SENIOR CALENDAR Senior Play . . . May 10 Junior Reception . . . May 24 Senior Examinations . . May 20-21 Baccalaureate . . . May 26 Commencement . . May 29 gi Ki. I NA I c..5.,j ,l,2,f H '- 11 , '- f '-., W,.. - , Q, f 2 , A - M J, V , firm , M44 'I 1-I. 'fi 'vi wg? f fm - A uf? . f 44 ff-VM., ,. I ,H r -if' - Y f f ' '-'iw xg, V . . ADMINISTRATION H. C. STARK, A. M. A. L. KNOBLAUCH Superintendent Principal VELMA DUNBAR RUTH SHRIVER JOSEPH HYINK RAY MILLER Senior Adviser Junior Adviser Sophomore Adviser Freshman Adviser Five . Mamie ' lr .... in -2:1 'Z' . ---f- -V ' ' .,,. swewmf w- aww A.,..A , . .- -A FACULTY 6 PAUL MOORE, B. S. HELEN HANLIN, A. B. CLARENCE MOORE, A. Science English Social Science I ask nothing: 4'Woman's a contra- A finished gentle- my wants are few. diction to life. man from top to toe. RUTH SHRIVER, A. B. VELMA DUNBAR, A. B. Language English Let us be merry while we live. RALPH ROBINSON ORREL NEGUS, A. B. Music Domestic Art His very foot Dispatch is the has music in it. sole of business. Six It's the looking down that makes one dizzy. MARJORIE BATCHELOR GEORGE WYNN B. Secretary Physical Education A sunny disposition Judge me by makes many friends. what I am. I B S if ' .., ,5.z4 . ggwwa f 1 1 6 0 1 - . mn '- ,.,. , tax. Q at Q, FACULTY ARTHUR KNOBLAUCH, MAY WHITMAN, LUCILLE QUADE, LIFE JOSEPH I-IYINK, A. M. A. M. Commercial A. B. Agriculture History If it were done when 'tis Mathematics I never knew so young a The fountains of done, then 'tweire well, it He'll suit his bearing body with so old a head. my hidden life. were done quickly. to the hour. RAY MILLER, LIFE REBA LAMB Manual Arts Nurse Perfection is attained She lends her best by slow degrees. to a just cause. u LEAH WEAVER, LIFE Mathematics and successful. In duty firm, composed, LOIS BOYER, B. S. Physical Education 'Tis a pleasant world to live in, very pleasant. Seven ' - 1 'Sex 2 s , ,,,. .,,,' - I ,fg:,,:, . t a rrrr 'S Q 'W an ir S uv M gg ga tc 0 . , 6' i , x - , .,,,'--.. .gb , :- :-::-.- , ' A. - x Eight who ,i ris my ODE TO Tl-IE CLASS OF THIRTY-F IVE Pauline Topash We have emptied the golden fountain of wisdom That leaps to us during our high school days, We have pushed the heavy door of protection, Which teachers and parents have fondly bestowed. Now we face the future with upturned faces: A few will turn to a mighty nation's call To help settle troubled disputes which ariseg Some will solve bewildering tests that have descended From age to age, while others stand placidly by. To great heights some names will aspire And gracefully adorn a place in the hall of fame. . But whether one is to write a book, Draw a masterpiece, or live an everyday life, He will carefully do his utmost to succeed. Man and nature may attempt to discourage him, Ah, even to wreck his well-forrned illusions Of life that he has cherishedly founded. These the spirit of thirty-five will defy, And the stern graduate will pass with glory. So each will apply his earnestly gained knowledge To make the world a higher and nobler place. CLASS WILL Ruth Strunk The class of '35 presents the following talents UD to the students can't help it: Janet Kelley's ability to play a violin to Johnny Fulks. Mary Jane Zerbe's ability to debate to Wanda Green. Alice Ruth's ability to scream to Elaine Donley. Shirley Howard's passion for long fingernails to Imogene Russell. Robert Strayer's love for fast driving to Ted Lyon. Fred Riley's laugh to Harold Jackson. Geneva Troutfetter's acting ability to Shirley Rolen. Lillias Peacock's ability to write to Louise Howe. Opal Rough's bashfulness to Caroline Hattenbach. Pauline Topash's creative ability to Vivian Sanford. Leona Koo1's scholastic ability to Jack Sult. Donald Blaney's sports writing talent to Roland Shreve. Grey Best's love for sleep to Vivian Mogford. Elouise Squier's liking to gad to Rose Lynn Ernst. MARGUERITE BABCOCK Maggie She is somewhat timid in her way. Band and Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Vel. Lit. 4, Latin Club 1-2 lVice Pres.l GREY BEST Gracie Blessed be the man who invented sleep. Interclass 1-2-3-4, Seventeen 3, Orchestra 1-2, Ag. Club 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-4, Mic. Staff 4. DONALD BLANEY Dune Let men say whate'er they will, Woman, Woman rules them still. Football 1, Latin Club 1-2, Interclass 1-2-3-4,, Mic. Staff 4, Seventeen 3, Annual Staff 4, Three Cornered Moon 4. CLARENCE BRADLEY Brad Good natured and to all a triend. Track 2-3-4, Seventeen 3, Interclass 1-2-3-4, Vel. Lit. 4 lPres.l Orchestra 1-2-3, Latin Club 1-2 lSec-Treasl Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mic. Staff 1, Annual Staff 4. EVERETT DEEDS Jenny A man of mark. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Interclass 2. CLAUDE DENNO Atlas A mighty man is he. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4 lCapt.J ' DONNABELLE DE WITT 'Donn ' She has a manner all her own. Interclass 1-2-4, Seventeen 3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Chonita 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4 iSec.J, La Ruth Rendez-Vous 4. FRANCES DI GIACOMO Fran Of our giggling she does half. Usher Club 4, Interclass 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2. EDWIN DONLEY Hammer A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men. Interclass 1-2-3-4, Seventeen 3, Band and Orchestra 1-2-3, Glee Club 2. MARGARET ANN GEORGE To her the wit and grace of Rome was known. Vel. Lit. 4, QVice-Pres.J Latin Club 2, Usher Club 4, La Ruth Rendez-vous 4, Class Treas. 2, Annual Staff 4, CEditor-in-chiefl. l E l Nine l Ten JOHN HEIERMANN Asthma Women, I neither hate nor love them you might call it toleration. Interclass 3-4, Vel. Lit. 4, La Ruth Rendez-Vous 4, Three Cornered Moon 4. SHIRLEY HOWARD Sheen Sober but not serious. Interclass 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Vel. Lit. 4, Mic. Staff 4, Home Ec. 2. RAYMOND JUHL Tang He stoopeth only for the door. Basketball 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Interclass 1-2, Latin Club 1, Student Council 1. JANET KELLEY Let me be as a tune-swept fiddle that feels the master mind. Interclass 3, Band 4, Vel. Lit. 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Latin Club 2-3 La Ruth Rendez-Vous 4. JOYCE KOHLMAN The world belongs to the energetic. Interclass 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Orctestra 1, Latin Club 1-2, Seventeen 3, Chonita 3, La. Ruth Rendez-Vous 4, Annual Staff 4. LEONA KOOL Knowledge is power. Glee Club 3, Latin Club 1-2, La Ruth Rendez-Vous 4. GOLDIE LEITER A wise woman is a. silent one. Interclass 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Usher Club 3-4, La Ruth Rendez-Vous 4. MAYIDA MYERS Shrimp Prim and small but big-hearted. Interclass 1-2-3, Glee Club 1, Vel. Lit. 4. JUNIOR MORRIS I never thought to ask, so I never knew. Football 1-2-3-4, Interclass 1-2-3-4. BEATRICE NEAL Bebe The light that lies in womans eyes and lies and lies and lies. Interclass 1-2-3-4, Seventeen 3, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Glee Club 3, Usher Club 4, fSec.J Three Cornered Moon 4. LILLIAS PEACOCK Lil A saucy tongue and a twinkling eye. Interclass 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3 Cpres.J Glee Club 1, Seventeen 3, Vel. Lit. 4, Usher Club 3 isec.J 4 fHead Ushery Mic. Staff 3, Class President 4, Annual Staff 4 Three Cornered Moon 4. MAX PENWELL The Big Bad Wolf Take him for all in all, he is a man. Basketball 1, Football 1-3-4, Interclass 2-3-4, Ag. Club 1-2-3-4. JUNIOR REINKE J, R. Take it easy and live long. Seventeen 3, Vel. Lit. 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 1, La Ruth Rendez-Vous 4. ARDEN RICHARDSON He is wise who listens much and talks but little. Interclass 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2, La Ruth Rendez-Vous 4. MARGARET RICHTER Taste the joys that spring from labor. Interclass 3, Usher Club 3-4, Class Secretary 3-4, Annual Staff 4, La Ruth Rendez-Vous 4. FRED RILEY R, I. No one knows it but once I was bashfulf' Band and Orchestra 1-2-3, Vel Lit. 4, Seventeen 3, Latin Club 1, Student Council 1. OPAL ROUGH Opie Mildness rules the world. Band 3-4, Vel. Lit. 4, Latin Club 2. ALICE RUTH Babe When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Interclass 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2, Vel. Lit. 4, Mic. Staff 4, Home Ec. 1-4. ELOUISE SQUIER Oh this learning! What a thing it is! Interclass 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Vel. Lit. 4, Latin Club 1-2, Mic. Staff 4. ROBERT STRAYER Doc None can be his parallel. E Basketball 3-4, Football 2-3-4, 2 Interclass 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-3-4, ' Band and Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Vel. Lit. 4, Class Pres. 2-3, Seventeen 3, Latin Club 1-2, La Ruth Rendez-Vous 4, Annual Staff 4, Three Comered Moon 4. . Eleven Twelve RUTH STRUNK Peggy The eyes have it. Vel. Lit. 4, Mic. Staff 4, Class Vice Pres. 3, Class Sec. 2, Student Council 1. PAULINE TOPASH Pat But little noise is made by those who do much. Interclass 1-2-3-4, G. A. A 2-3-4, Vel. Lit. 4, Usher Club 4, Mic. Staff 3, Home Ec. 4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 1. GENEVA TROUTFETTER Jeanne She wields a wicked paint brush. Interclass 1-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Seventeen 3, Vel. Lit. 4, Latin Club 1, Usher Club 4, Mic. Staff 3, Class Vice Pres. 4, Annual Staff 4, Three Cornered Moon 4. HOWARD WALKER Babe Quiet! You should know him better.' Interclass 1-2-3-4. ALBERT WEBB Albie He will climb, if he will. Band and Orchestra 1-2-3, Glee Club 1, Vel. Lit. 4, Student Council 1, Class Pres. 1, Class Treas. 4, Three Cornered Moon 4. AUDREY WILCOX Flu.ffie Here's to a girl with a smile. Interclass 1-2, Glee Club 1, Usher Club 3-4, La Ruth Rendez-Vous 4, Class Treas. 3. ROBERT WILLARD Bob Never trouble trouble, 'till trouble troubles you. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chonita 3, Minstrel Show 2, Vel. Lit. 4, Mic. Staff 3, Three Cornered Moon 4. ANNA YURKOVIC Yurkie I've tested the world and found it's O. K.' Interclass 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Usher Club 4, Home Ec. Club 2. MARY JANE ZERBE Jamey She is true to her work, her word, and her friends. Interclass 1-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Glee Club 1-3-4, Vel. Lit. 4, Usher Club 3-4 La, Ruth Rendez-Vous 4, Three Cornered Moon 4, Annual Staff 4. .Q ,, Vw' 6 1 ',. , -Z ii fl f '-v l A. , -: . ' hi: ix, -. ' V VK- if. ...--- ..: -' .,1:5. Q CLASS OFFICERS ' A4'-- - SS-,i ::.: .,,. . :,: ,,.. Lillias Peacock Geneva Troutfetter Margaret Richter Albert Webb President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Year Sophomore Year Albert Webb President Robert Strayer President Elmer Lehrke Vive President Peggy Merrefield Vice President Donnabelle Marrs Secretary Ruth Strunk Secretary Fred Harkrider Treasurer Margaret Ann George Treasurer Miss Dorothea Chandler Adviser Mi:s Janet Thompson Adviser Junior Year Robert Strayer President Ruth Strunk Vice Presiuent Margaret Richter Secretary Audrey Wilcox Treasurer Miss Ruth Shriver Adviser TI-IE FUTURE Robert Strayer Once again the winds blow, and the Pines sigh, Once again approaches another year, and all schools celebrate old '35. Towers ...... Towers ...... Towers, Rising before us in wings of destiny. Goals ...... Goals ...... Goals, Vanquished and always ahead. Presidents- -Advisers- -Ath1etics- - Teachers, No! They'll never vanish. So, before us in the open doorway Stands the schoolboard. Diplomas - -Diplomas- -Diplomas, They, too, pass in the wind. Never shirk or withdraw, the world is yours. Forward ...... Onward ...... Upward, Never forgetting the good old song School Days Sing ...... Sing ...... Sing! Thirteen iv SPM?-5 'l vv ': 'f 1 'Z' A ,V 1 ': . I A , . ,exif ,',,: In , - -, ,,f: 2 ' , I lilz V 1: . ' '.--:::' ',':::' I 55- N ., , 21 ' SENIOR SIGN POSTS! Name Chief Characteristic Grey sleepiness Bebe red colors Pat literary ability Donna Belle willingness Duno sports writing Ruth sophistication Brad feet Janey knowledge of history Fran giggle A1bie leadership Joyce walk Asthma poetry Jeanne originality Alice nervousness Bob S. musical ability Goldie tinyness Janet violin Jenny athletics Atlas mightiness Lillias presidencies JOKES Main Failing flat tire boys books Hchevvyh notes radios jokes 1 she has none clothes scouting Dowagiac Niles dates screams dancing quietness cooking talking a red head Detroit She- I refused to marry Bob three months ago, and he's been drink ing ever since. He- That's what I call carrying a celebration too far. Teacher in Biology- Just think, a single dolphin may have 2000 baby dolphins. Student at the foot of the class- Goodness, how many does a married one have ? Fourteen Johnnie H. always signs his Math papers Mae West because he says I done 'em wrong. . -. is 'Wi-+ fa 'ka 51' ., . A . -. .. 1.-my V, . Appr' A. - . ,,.:w.:- - -- , it CLASS HISTORY Janet Kelley Sprouts of the Class of '35 were first noticed in September, 1922, as they found their way to the kindergarten and opened their eyes to the big world of education. After they had passed through the kindergarten, there was a great increase in the class. Many of the little ones of '23 did not need to go to the kindergarteng thus they were put in with the all ready school-experienced children. These students grew heallthily through the seemingly long years. Some were separated from their friends who were in another division, but they all met to make merry and noisy crowds during recess and noon periods. The sprouts grew into stems, which were the foundation of the finished flower. Leaf buds of knowledge began to appear, and showers of report cards freshened some but beat too hard upon others, making them look sick. At last that long looked-for year had come. In 1929, they experienced their last year in the grades. They looked forward with eagerness to their days of junior high. Then the bud was visible, as proud little seventh graders paraded the school corri- dors. Everyone .but the upper classmen admitted that they were promising looking junior high students, and hoew proudly they elected class officers. They had a party just like the senior high, and they had fun in spite of the fact that they were com- pelled to stay in the shop and had to go home at 9:30. Eighth grade passed by so quickly that they hardly knew what it was all about. They did learn, however, that they were altogether -too hilarious, and that it wasn't good for one's marks. In 1931 they became high school students. There was a decided increase in the class as the country students came in to further their education. The buds began to open, and the colors could be seen. As some opened their petals to see the high school world, they closed them again. It was too much for them. They would wait. Besides seeing what high school education was like, they were also happy to be at high school parties I although the dignified seniors hardly approved.J They were laughed at by the upper classmen, but they stayed fresh and trim just the same. In 1932 it was their turn to laugh at the next group. I-Iapny sophomores-they attended to their little business and had plenty of time for outside entertainment. They took a greater part in school activities. Boys and girls alike were indulged in athletics. Some took up music, and others stuck to their studies. Some were cut from their education stem before they had finished growing. In 1933 a more important year in their lives was beginning to take place. They were successful in giving a junior play, Seventeen, and also gave the seniors a de- lightful prom in May, 1934. They played an important part in the graduation exercises. Their time finally came in 1934-35. Experience and a famous United We Stand, Divided We Fall speech given by one of the members of the class made them ready to commence a new life. They were the making of the athletic teams, and they were a great help to the orchestra and band. They formed several organizations. The senior play. and the prom given by the thoughtful juniors, helped to complete a happy year, and finally that long looked for graduation came. They formed a procession of fine looking, finished senio-rs, and novw the mature flowers lift their faces of know- ledge Waiting to be plucked by the outside world of experience. Fifteen iw iff' A sl. ' . i 1 . Q--Q .,.A . Q ,... ' .- F ' if df? - . CLASS PROPI-IECY Albert Webb Fifteen years, to the day, since the class of '35 graduated from Buchanan High School. It is 1950, and I live in a little Atlantic coast fishing town. I am the only one on the pier tonightg and as the clouds drift slowly across the moon above, they remind me of the time I spent in the library today. I found there the accomplishments of all my classmates in their volumes. It does not seem possible that the things the students intended to do then could have changed so. I never expected to find that Ray Juhl would claim membership in the only one man union in America. He is complete controller and does all the work for the Flag Pole Putter Uppers on Top of Tall Buildings Union. He travels from San Francisco to New York weekly to take care of his sky high business. September rye, 283 October corn, 52, July wheat, 86. I must have gotten into the wrong office. The next one down to the right is the managing editor's office. Margaret George is head of the Prairie Farmer Magazine, with weekly comments on the political situation as a new attraction. And here is Marguerite Babcock. Would you ever have believed it? She has become Amer- ica's Sweetheart Sensation of the Saxaphonef' Incidentally, she is the first girl to hold the honor of being a saxaphone attraction. The only two of the class to reach the stage are Alice Ruth and Shirley Howard. They are putting on quite a successful song and dance act around the country. Television has ruined the movies but these girls still hold their cvwn as popular entertainers. Audrey Wilcox is now working in the hospital that is the goal of every nurse in the world. The hospital bears the name of the Dewey Memorial Hospital, 'but it is the Naval Officers' Hospital at Washington, D. C. ' Frances DiGiacomo has gone high society. She managed to marry a Count fa real one, tool! His full name is Count Giovanni Dominick de Tagliere Pignatelli, but she calls him Ducky, If fate is good, they may succeed in getting an income with the title. Two 'books have recently been puiblished, Indian Legends and Histories of American Indians, by Pauline Topash. These books are meeting with immediate success in all parts of the country because of their interesting details of real Indian life. They are filling a great need, for up to this time little has been written about the true Indian. Feet on the desk, a derby on the hat rack, a box of El Ropo cigars on the desk, and Junior Morris back of the desk. He is now circulation manager of the Record and from his efforts they print five thousand papers weekly. The Latin phrase, Pax vobiscum, has made friends with all the natives she has met in her long journey into Africa. Beatrice Neal is now a. missionary in a small town in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. She finds the people there very interested in learning a few new ceremonial dance steps. Mary Jane Zerbe is a teacher, as everyone suspected she would be. She is teaching in the English department at Fairview High School.. In case some of the old students have forgotten the Morton children in the English exercise books, Mary Jane tells us that they are still attending classes there. Since the Ford plant went into bankruptcy, the old Ford show room has been used as the office building, bus station, and repair shop for the J. R. Bus Service. Junior Reinke recently announced the new schedule between Niles and Buchanan. Every hour on the hour until six p. m. After that my busses will run every fifteen minutes for the evening trade with Niles. From the twenty-second story of a down town building there come shrieks of pain. Police rush up the stairs to rescue the person, they break down the door and find Dr. Robert Strayer, the painless dentist, doing a little work extracting. The O. K. Bakery has established a reputation for itself by the astounding discovery of a recipe for soak-proof dunking doughnuts. Anna Yurkovic recently published her discovery in Good House- keeping Magazine, and the ingredients are as follows, if you want to make any: 2 cups flour, 3 eggs, 1 pound paraffin. Mayida Myers is one of the few students who stayed close to Buchanan. She is now a perma- nent partner in a lunch room on the Red Bud Trail. The shop is located where, as kids, the sand hills were. Only one man from Buchanan would be tough enough to carry a bullet proof vest and two auto- matics all day. No! he isn't a member of any gang, but the personal body guard to the president of the Chicago National Bank. A crook a. day is Claude Denno's diet at this new, thrill-a-minute job. A calm, sweetly serious face: a voice that contains just the right amount of condolence. It is Janet Kelley speaking over the telephone to the family of a deceased. She is gathering informa- tion for her column Obituary Bits for her paper, The Undertakers Daily Trade Journal. Number 628 Topinabee Road, Niles, Michigan. Why, this must be the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Donley! I hear he has been doing quite well as president of the Ajax Utility Company. According to the census there are four in the family, not counting relatives. Sixteen - ---. i . T' av ..,, 'V ' ' ' 4-:5e9g5::24,g5:9a.-', zl- .v,-, -' if f In the maze of color charts, brushes, and paints, we see Geneva Troutfetter seated in her studio. She is now employed by Montgomery Ward 8: Company as wall paper and linoleum designer. Her designs now grace the walls and floors of some of our finest homes. She also does portraits in her off hours. At the start of the Army-Navy game this year. you could have seen a man smothered in a large bear skin coat on the fifty yard line. If you had pulled down the collar, you would have seen Ace Sports Reporter, Donald Blaney, of the Times. And who would have thought it! I find that the team of Maxy and Donney, super strong man and woman act de luxe, is none other than my two classmates, Max Penwell and Donna Belle DeWitt, respectively, who have commercialized their talents. Al-most any evening on the radio you can hear: Station W. D. M. C. now brings Lillias Peacock, storybook lady, with another adventure in the lives of Betty and Mary in Story Book Land These programs are sponsored by the Daisy Maid Coddled Egg Company and are broadcast on the N. B. C. hook up from coast to coast. - As the starting flag was flashed downward, tfhere was a tremendous roar. Forty-two high pow- ered cars dashed forward with Grey Best at the wheel of a light blue car. Grey didn't win at India.n- apolis this year, but he proved that the old Essex has the ZIP that will -bring him in first some day. A king in his own domain is John Heiermann. He is none other than Mrs. Horace Coverley's fthe billion-dollar widowj trusted chauffeur. No fears has Mrs. Coverley of an icy road with Johnny at the wheel. Margaret Richter is still writing admits for students but on a much larger scale. She is secre- tary to Dean Knoblauch of Stark Institute. With several thousand students one can see a reason for her having several expert admit writers under her. She writes only the first class admits. Goldie Leiter now has her name on a national product. It comes in pint and quart jars and bears the name, Goldie Leiter's Home Made Relish. As an advertising scheme she is sending a third Byrd expedition to the South Pole. Now Admiral Byrd will have to eat relish on his grapenuts. On the Flying W Ranch out in Wyoming, Mr. Howard Walker and Mrs. Opal Rough Walker are living a quiet life. Their home is situated among the hills and brooks of t'he great West. They deal with Swift 8: Company for their farm produce. The son of the Indiana and Michigan Electric Company executive has had a jolt. Electric power has become second to the sun's power, which is now being used in all our factories. Fred Riley, how- ever, still operates the power plant on the river when clouds cause a power shortage. Elouise Squier, under the professional name of Madam Nomorra, is looking into the future for her clients at five dollars a look. Not bad! As long as her system holds good we needn't worry about her success . Little did Mrs. Whitman realize how great her influence was on one member of our class of '35, This girl, Leona Kool, was so inspired that she has composed a history text which is used in all schools, including, of course, Buchanan. The name of the text is The Reign of Dictatorsf' Ruth Strunk has commercialized on the knowledge she gained while star gazing. She is using Uhat old 200 telescope now until her own 500 one is completed. Her new observatory will be on top of Tower Hill. Arden Richardson recently discovered oil on the farm that he inherited. The oil is coming in fine now, but he doesn't know how long it will last. He never was a hoarder, so don't be surprised if you see him blossoming out in new clothes and a new car soon. i'When tihe siren sounds, think of the Fire Chief. The Chief is not Ed Wynn, but Everett Deeds. Company No. 1 hasn't lost a building in thirteen years under the fine leadership of Big Chief Deeds. His comedy is also an attraction for all the little kiddies in front of the station during off hours. I found that Clarence Bradley, Foy being very dignified and keeping quiet, is now an Ambassador to the Canary Islands. The government thought he needed a little of the quiet music of the birds to create a pleasing disposition to deal with the Bonus Army. I see by the papers that someone recognized Walter Winchell digging ditches out in Oregon. Poor fellow. he didn't have a chance after Joyce Kolhlman got on the air. He never did have the knack for details that she has. Robert Willard is at the top of his kingdom. Bob owns his own theatre, and because he is his own boss and there is no one on earth who can fire him, he sings between every show. Vegstables are not allowed in the Willard Theatre. Don't blame me for what you shall have been doing fifteen years from now. I can't do anything about it. The best tfhing that I, Albert Webb. have done in these fifteen years is to get a job cleaning fish at a dollar a day I a dollar in this year of 1950 is worth only 33cJ. Remember, I am a minor and cannot be sued for slander. Seventeen i E Eighteen la 9, A,.:,, ,-: 2 : A,,'A:,v :ff 3 4 ' Y - :-ww -' .s.,.'-:. K ,- 2 -age..-1 5 V V' it 4 1 fs. f M 'W my Q 5? ' JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Arthurhultz, Esther Kohlrnan, Spencer Bliss, Thelma Lyon, Ted Brewster, Leslie Brown, Dorothy Buchheit, Bernice Collings, Gilbert Crittenden, Wilson Depyl, Blanche Dolph, Evelyn Donley, Elaine Dreitzler, Max Dunlap, Dorothy Ellis, Richard Ernst, Rose Lynn Ferris, Carl Franklin, William Flenar, Donald Furner, Margaret Habicht, William Hamilton, Barbara Hamilton, Frances Hattenbach, Carolyn Hattenbach, John Hawks, Dorothy Heim, Cherry Blossom Holmes, Harold Howe, Louise Mangold, Marvlen McClellan, Howa.rd McClellan, Hubert Metzger, Wilma Miller, Eleanor Mitch, Marjorie Mogford, Vivian Myer, LaVerne Paul, Lewis Powell, Roy Reinke, Bernadine Richards, George Rolen, Shirley Rossow, Carl Roti Roti, Donald Sanford, Vivian Schultz, Ruth Semple, George Shafer, Milburn Shaffer, Winifred Shreve, Roland Spasek, Edward Sult, Jack Topash, Dan Upson, Georgia Virgil, Paul Jackson, Harold Jerue, Dorothy Kelley, Una JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Eleanor Miller Only two short years ago we dignified HJ juniors set uncertain feet on the steps of our high school careers. With our fate safely in the hands of Shirley Rolen, president, Ted Lyon, vice-president, and Dorothy Brown, secretary-treasurer, We felt much more important. In fact, we even had enough nerve by February to give the school a Valentine party. In athletics we held our own by having two men on the second squad in basketball and eight men receiving football awards. The girls showed their ability by winning the volley ball tournament. Being typical Sophs we looked with the usual scorn on the new freshmen. In that year several men again turned to athleticsg one making the first squad in football and three the basketball second squad. In track, also, we were well represented. The affairs of our class were very capably handled by Edward Spasek, president, Cherry Heim, vice-president, and Bill Habicht, secretary-treas- l1I'eI'. This year, as we are coming close to our goal, our feet are becoming less uncertain. Gaining in athletics we had nine men on the first squad in football. g As our class officers we elected: George Semple, presidentg Eleanor Miller, vice-president, Edward Spasek, secretary, and Bill Habicht, treas- urer. M1ss Shriver and Mr. Moore were elected class advisers. Our class play, Bah was under the direction of Miss Hanlin. With only one year left ahead of us, we are putting forth all our ef- forts to make each moment count. Watry, James Yurkovic, Josephine Nineteen Twenty f ?, if . k , Q Q22 4 g gi WM 5337! ,V ef' , ' 7 ef' fy., 5 v 'r , N 'Q it 4' 'gg' , A5357 'K .... -. A . - .tg SOPI-IOMORE CLASS ROLL Arthurhultz, Wayne Babcock, Ruthe Bachman, Joe Banke, Aldis Batten, Ray Beadle, Max Bennitt, Donald Bennitt, Robert Blake, Virginia Boettcher, Viola Borst, Warren Boyce, Dale Campbell, Melvin Cherne, Vivian Criffield, Dean Dale, John Delibac, Emeline Dellinger, Fern DeNardo, Phyllis DeWitt, Margaret French, Florence Gross, Herschel Hansen, Harold Heckathorn, Albert Heckathorn, Thelma Heiermann, Mary Hemminger, Bernard Huse, Margaret Jennings, Shirley Kelley, Eugene Kovich, Eva Kuntz, William Lear, Laura Leazenby, Ross Lolmaugh, Gwen Luke, Juanita McCllen, Norman McGowan, Geraldine Miller, Marion Montgomery, Marie Neal, Robert Proud, Evelyn Richardson, Eleanor Rossow, Elda Roti Roti, Kathryn Russell, Imogene Russell, John Shaffer, Clyde ' Smith, Edward Stevens, Robert Strunk, Theda Squier, Robert Trapp, Arthur Vigansky, Victor Virgil, Donald Welch, Harriet Wesner, Charles Young, Esther Yurkovic, Tom Zachman, Rose SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Marion Miller Amidst the general razzberries of the Sophs and haughty, vacant stares of the upper classmen the class of '37 entered first year high, Undismayed at even this cold reception accorded us, we proceeded with a most business-like procedure, unheard of in previous freshman classes, to elect as president, Theda Strunk, vice-president, Robert Neal, secre- tary, Gordon Patience, and for that all important office of treasurer, Vir- ginia Blake. Miss Rochenbach was our all suffering class adviser, with Mr. Moore assisting to insure order at our rather boisterous business meetings. Among those organizations so fortunate to have the Fresh among their members were the glee club, band and orchestra, the football, basket- ball, and track teams, not to mention Latin Club and the industrious fresh- man girls who made G. A. A. We were represented in Chonita, the annual high school operetta, and also presented a short skit in assembly. As has been the custom since 1924 in the sophomore classes, we elect- ed a boy as president, for who are we to dispute traditions of B. H. S.? Those officers who were chosen to guide the destiny of the class of '37 during their Soph year were: Melvin Campbell, president, Margaret Huse, vice president, Charles Wesner, secretary, and Arthur Trapp, treasurer. Our class is athletically inclined as is attested by the fact that we have been very well represented in football, basketball, and track this year. Twenty One 1 X Twenty-Two 2 W , s e ' fish V , 4 ,,. as , , ,f ,,,, , fat' A Y, 8, 5,342 P M , ., , :., .,,,.1 . ,. Zz., ..2.1,.. J , ,P i -- i ., , FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Aronson, Orville Antisdel, Lyle Bachman, Lawrence Bainton, Charles Banke, Jack F2-eardsley, Ruth Beck, Donald Tlennitt, Mabel Bliss, Mary Louise Brewer, Rieta Briney, Marie Borst, Chester Burgoyne, George Clements, Alice Cronin, Charles Crothers, Bessie Dalenberg, Lane Dalrymple, Iris Dalrymple, Keith Deming, Sidney DeWitt, Raymond Diment, John Donley, Richard Dreitzler, Mary Mae Ernst, George Flanagan, Jeanette Frame, Virginia Fulks, John Fuller, Harold Grey, Vella Gross, Dorothy Haas, Margarete Hamilton, Mary Harroff, Bessie Harroff, Dorothy I-Iartline, Charles Harvel, Ben Huebner, Theresa I-Iushower, Edna Ingleright, Dorese Irvin, Robert Jerue, Donald Jesse, Kenneth Keller, Clifford Ketchum, Geraldine Ketchum, Howard Koons, Beverly Kovich, Agnes Kneller, Betty Lamb, Phyllis Letcher, Ward Lolmaugh, Virginia Lyon, Dale Marble, Jack March, Joseph Maxson, Melvin McCormick, Sam Miller, Mildred Newsom, Dalvin Penwell, Elizabeth Powell, Aretha Price, Ivan Raven, Ione Reamer, Dai y Remington, Gladys Riiley, George Rotzien, Billy Russell, Robert Sanford, Virginia Schultz, John Sebasty, Carol Semple, Betty Shaffer, Maxine Sharp, Alice Shreve, Rex Slocum, Kenard Smith, Olen Stevens, Earl Topash, Wanda Trapp, Marne TraPP. Shirley Walkden, Richard Wallquist, Evelyn Walter, Wanda Weaver, Burrell Webb, Caroline White, Gerald Willsey, Ruth Wolford, Victor Wolkins, Marjorie Yazel, Lucille Zupke, Lawrence FRESI-IIVIAN CLASS HISTORY Betty Semple The class of '38 entered high school with an enrollment of ninety- eight. Quite a class! At our first class meeting we elected Shirley Trapp, president, John Fulks, vice president, Beverly Koons, secretary, and George Ernst, treas- er. We selected Mr. Miller for our class adviser. We were well represented on the football field, there being twenty- four freshmen on the squad. The music department had its quota of freshmen, and there were many freshmen girls who aspired to be members of the Girls' Athletic Association. Twenty-Three Twenty-Four . get f Y ..... ' 3 .- 'I 4 'I 4 v ff' 3 illf . VA P E SOCIETIES AGRICULTURE CLUB The Agriculture Club has been in existence a number of years and has been gaining membership steadily. Under Mr. Knoblauch's capable instruction many ribbons have been won in judging contests against great competition by surrounding schools. During the past year the club adopted a constitution by which to gov- ern its actions. The organization consists wholly of boys in the three upper grades interested in agriculture. Officers for this year are: president, Claude Dennog vice president, Gilbert Collingsg secretary-treasurer, Arthur Trapp. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Betty Ann Miner This year a club was formed for students in the home economics de- partment which includes seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth graders. We elected the following officers: president, Evelyn Proud, vice president, Virginia Frame, secretary, Betty Ann Millerg and treasurer, Daisy Ream- er. A committee of three was chosen from each grade to act as the council. The money taken in for dues was used for the three demon- strations on care of the hair, skin, and fingernails. In the fall the club had concessions at the football games and sold popcorn, candy, hot dogs, and taffy apples. Later in the season the mu- sic department assisted us in giving matinee parties. The tenth grade girls served lunches during the month of January and February. In this way we made about forty dollars with which was bought a breakfast set, dishes, curtains for the cooking and sewing laboratories, and a tea set. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club gets bigger and better every year under Miss Shriv- er's careful guidance. This year a definite program for the entire year was made out and followed closely. They have two meetings a month, which are educational as well as entertaining. An award for the best Latin student of the year will be given again as previously planned. The officers for this year are: president, Charles Wesnerg vice presi- dent, Ruthe Babcock, secretary, Marie Montgomeryg treasurer, Melvin Campbell. Twenty-Five .7 fw ' . 4 l ' . ---A- V ' ' ,., - -' . ,. .F -'-'-f - A A' SOCIETIES FRENCH CLUB The French Club is the most recently organized of all the school ac- tivities, and the French 12 class of 1935 have the distinction of being the first members to be in it. Miss Shriver is sponsor of the club and has succeeded in making it a success during the first year of its existence. The club meets once a month in place of the regular French class. The project for this year is a scrap-book containing news articles concerning activities in France. Officers are: president, Margaret Ann George, vice president, Audrey Wilcox, secretary-treasurer, Goldie Leiter. VELMARIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Velmarian Literary Society has been one of the outstanding fac- tors in encouraging talented students to attempt literary writings in all fields. Under the direction of Mrs. Velma Dunbar, the society has again sponsored a creative writing contest. All members of the junior and senior high school classes may enter this contest under poetry, essay, or short story. Medals are awarded and the scripts judged by outside persons. A new contest was sponsored this year by the organization. A very fine plaque was presented to the individual in the senior high school who, in the opinion of the judges, wrote the best piece of creative literature during the year. The name of the winner with the type of the material that was written and the year was engraved upon the plaque. This plaque will remain in the trophy case and be awarded every year. Three one-act plays, written and acted by members of the society, were given again this year under Mrs. Dunbar's direction. They were: He Wuz Her Man by Geneva Troutfetter, A Mistake, by Robert Stray- er, and Three in a Bout, by Lillias Peacock. Officers for this year are: president, Clarence Bradley, vice presi- dent, Margaret Ann Georgeg secretary-treasurer, Robert Strayerg literary critic, Albert Webb. MICROPHONE Under the direction of Miss Helen Hanlin, the journalism class has succeeded in putting out another year of excellent copy for our high school paper, the Microphone. The news is collected weekly from high school, junior high, and grade school classes bv the students forming the staff and is published in the Berrien County Record. Una Kelley was appointed editor-in-chief for this year, Margaret Furner, proof-reader, and sports editor, Donald Blaney. This year the staff included: Grey Best, Donald Blaney, Shirley How- ard, Alice Ruth, Ruth Strunk, Evelyn Dolph, Elouise Squier, Una Kelley, Margaret Furner, Georgia Upson, Winifred Shaffer, and Frances Di-- Giacomo. Twenty-Six ,..' ..... , . . is ff af 9' , 'f . ' .f ' ' . - '2 I V h '!g'ff,:gz,I'?5,,:f SOCIETIES USHER CLUB In the nine years of existence the Usher Club has gained a high place in the social organizations of the school. Not only has it aided in school entertainments, but outside elements have asked its able assistance. Only members of the junior and senior classes are eligible to be vot- ed into the club. Officers this year are: president, Mary Jane Zerbeg vice president, Geneva Troutfetterg secretary, Beatrice Neal: head usher, Lillias Peacock. JOKES Una Kelley: I see by the paper that in -certain parts of India a wife can 'be bought for two dollars. Isn't that awful? Albert Webb: Well, I don't know. A good wife would be worth that. A bald-headed man who has heard that the hairs of our head are numbered, wants to know if there isn't some place where he can get the back numbers. She: How did Emma get all mussed up? He: She was out with a crude oil salesman. Same Effect We hear that Mr. Knoblauch has given up taking a cold shower each morning. He goes down to the bank and asks for a loan instead. Riley: Boy! I sure need advice. Pm in love with a Chicago gangster's wife. What would you recommend? Campbell: Well, the Metropolitan, the Prudential, or the Travelers. They're all pretty good. Twenty-Seven ag? M ii i. '::' :11 5 5, X, . A ,'::' :1'1 ' zlz SENIOR STATISTICS Title Girl Best Looking Ruth Strunk Cutest Goldie Leiter Worst Pest Joyce Kohlman Most Likely to Succeed Most Musical Class Clown Neatest Noisiest Quietiest Biggest Flirt Best Dancer Teacher's Pet Best All Around Most Popular Most Athletic Margaret Ann George Janet Kelley Geneva Troutfetter Joyce Kohlman Alice Ruth Goldie Leiter Beatrice Neal Frances DiGiacomo Mary Jane Zerbe Lillias Peacock Geneva Troutfetter Pauline Topash SENIOR DICTIONARY A -Seldom found on report cards. Bluff-What we all attempt to do. Crank-How certain fellows rate. Dumb-Unheard of in B. H. S. E -Well known letter. Flunk--When a teacher K. O.'s a student. Gentleman-What every fellow thinks he Headache-That which studying causes. Joke-One out of ten can tell a new one. Kid-What to call a person when one can't Lunch-Why everyone rushes at noon. Monday-The day everyone hates. Notes-Best means of communication. Onions-The untouchable. Pocketbook-Where everything but money can be found. Quizz-Unexpected present. Razzberries-Reserved for freshies. Study Hall-A place to catch up on sleep. Test-Teacher's delight. Uncanny-Adjective describing seniors. Valor-Why B. H. S. wins. War-That which students indulge in. X-it-Where we go in and out. Yarn-Something everybody tells. Zip-What we possess plenty of. Twenty-Eight is. Boy Edwin Donley Fred Riley Howard Walker Albert Webb Robert Strayer Fred Riley Junior Reinke Everett Deeds Junior Reinke Raymond Juhl Robert Strayer Howard Walker Robert Strayer Robert Strayer Everett Deeds remember his name 'Za f f , Q yi 9 I 3 if s 1? 0 gm ' if SW fa, if X x 7' af fm ' at , ,M 5 f f I -Ziff 3 .195 , ,. .-.V .,,. , 55 Mfg ei Q, f ., ' -'-'. , vw A e- . ' ?f MUSIC DEPARTMENT Band and Orchestra Marguerite Babcock The music department under the direction of Mr. Ralph Robinson has been quite successful this year, not only in high school activities but in contributing to outside entertainment as Well. The band is composed of thirty-eight members, while the orchestra has twenty members. A new organization has been formed, the High School Jazz Orchestra, which has been playing for high school parties and social hours. Also a saxaphone trio has been formed which is an entirely new procedure in the musical department. It is composed of: Donald Flenar, Victor Vigansky, and Marguerite Babcock. Glee Club Mary Jane Zerbe The Glee Club has had a very enjoyable year under the direction of Mr. Robinson. They attended the glee club festival at Watervliet and have gone to several churches to give programs. They sang over W. S. B. T. and have had many requests to sing elsewhere. The membership consists of fifty voices. Twenty-Nine W! - 46 b '. sf' is ae ew 1 of 316. 52 f X W? .. Q NV 51. -E . -I W .f 'ZZ' 2253, , ' ' .,. ff' W N A 'W 45 ,. www 54 Q QW ' ggi? an S 3 3, , A . ugly 'v DRAMATICS Thirty junior Play Beatrice Neal The play Seventeen by Booth Tarkington was presented last year by the Class of '35, Miss Helen Hanlin directed it to a very successful entertainment. The plot is formed when Lola Pratt fDonna Birdl from the city comes to visit May Parcher CBeatrice Nealj, who lives in a small town. William Sylvanus Baxter I Donald Blaneyl, a serious lad, falls very hard for Lola, who strings them all along. The laughter was furnished by Jane Baxter fLillias Peacockl, who is Willie's sister. She was always interfering with Willie's plans. Unexpectedly George Cooper fFred Rileyj from the city comes and takes Lola back to the city. Willie is left broken-hearted after all his trying to be sophisticated. Other members of the cast were: Geneva Troutfetter, Wilson Critten- den, Robert Strayer, Grev Best, Junior Reinke, Clarence Bradley, Donna Belle DeWitt, Edwin Donley, and Joyce Kohlman. 4? lf alfa ,. gy, V 2 AY .:,. up r ff , .,-Lijziqmv -9W : ... ,, - , Y 0 'W ,,,,, .... , f- . ,wif f 1, ., ---- 42 7 : fy . 2 , . , .-:,,f ff55?v,.: , W '--- .V ,f 'f mf' ,4,, New - 4 ,M ,M ,f ' ' new-,frw, ar' ' f - J! ' DRAMATQCS Senior Play Pauline Topash This year Three Cornered Moon, a three act comedy by Gertrude Tonkonogy, was presented as the annual senior play, May 10. Mrs. Vel- ma Dunbar, director, handled the cast with cleverness and was largely re- sponsible for its success. In the first act the Rimplegar family are considerably well off in the world, and each member of the family acts as he wills. But suddenly Mrs. Rimplegar iGeneva Troutfetterl finds her dear husband has left her the responsibilities of a large fortune and a houseful of irresponsible chil- dren at his death. More incompetent than her children she sells out the family fortune to a margin broker. Elizabeth Rimplegar fLillias Peacocki brings home Donald CBob Willardi, a penniless author, to live with them since he has been thrown out of his boarding house. Dr. Stevens fAlbert Webb! is also induced to board with them because they need the money. d Just how the family turns the tide is told in delightful, humorous in- ci ents. Other members of the cast are: Robert Strayer, John Heiermann, Donald Blaney I the Rimplegar sonsi, Beatrice Neal Ca friend of Johnl, and Mary Jane Zerbe fthe Czechoslovakian maidi. Thirty-One . ,yt .Wm 514. gs it ' 'sw aff were H ft., - Q ak. 9 - S '4' .4 . - .1 Q35 . . afgazg . , g . . VVS:- . . ..,V. I - ' K' ' ' - , f Q. ' -' ' fj, .. f i v Qg-' fi ' AV ag.,-,.. Kb-S Rs! GIRLS' ATHLETICS G. A. A. Ever since the organization of the G. A. A. in 1927, interest has been gradually increasing until this year we have thirty members. A few years ago the payment of dues was voted down, due to the de- pression, and our only income has been the sale of candy at basketball and football games. This year a Junior G. A. A. was organized under the expert guidance of Miss Lois Boyer, phvsical education instructor, which allows the junior high girls a chance to learn the work of the G. A. A. In Sentember the executive board of the G. A. A. met and changed the constitution. There are three types of awards given to members. They are: first, the 500 point award, second, the 1000 point awardg and third, the 2000 point award. The officers of this year are: president, Lillias Peacockg secretary, Geneva Troutfetterg hiking master, Dorothy Jerueg business manager, Vivian Mogford. Thirty-Two alfa-,E 5562, X, A 3- ,, ,, P ,J . aa, a l , l , ' Z W ' 'V ..,.f 4, . - Nw l F Q in mg s 12? 4 'N A2 ff A 'f , 1, ,W , 51 ag if K 4' s , 'Q 2 we 1?' -,.,. ..:LZ,.,.. i f . :'i'i BOYS' ATHLETICS PM A - 1 -. IG. Football George Wynn, newly secured athletic coach, issued football equip- ment the very first day of school. His task was not to be a difficult one. He knew nearly all of his men, because he had been graduated from Bu- chanan. He had six veterans back to work with, three of which were backfield candidates. Tlie coach worked up many different combinations and finally the one that clicked held in the backfield at full-back post, Marvlen Mangoldg left halfback, Everett Deedsg blocking halfback, Max Dreitzlerg and the right halfback position, Daniel Topash, who also called signals. The grid season for the Bucks with these combinations was quite successful, losing but three of their eight games and winning all in their class. The first game was with Coloma and on our own field on September 22. Buchanan settled a previous score against Coloma by beating them 21-0. The second test was with Watervliet. It turned out to be no testg they were much weaker. They went home on the short end of a 12-O score. The Maroon and White traveled all the way to South Haven only to meet defeat. They appeared to have stage fright when they lined up against their heavier opponents. They allowed their opponents only two touchdowns, the score being 12-0. Alternates for these four Bucks were Smith at fullback, Collings at blocking halfback, Spasek at right halfback, and Trapp at left halfback. CCompleted on page 351 Thirty-Three 92 .. . K it Egg.,-f f,,sZ at 0 , E Y- . V i .,,.. 'X12 '-'- Q':' z y ' :2:' .:.:.,..1:- f 'ig 5 : fl .1 .,,, . . . W rf BOYS' ATHLETICS Basketball Football season had scarcely closed before basketball stepped into the limelight. Coach George Wynn had good, but small, material with which to shape a ball club. Dan Danny Topash, Everett Jenny Deeds, and Max Gut Dreitzler had worked together for six years, including their junior high years. John Long John Hattenbach, towering center, and Ray Tang Juhl, were green in the ranks, this being their first year on the varsity team. The rcst of the team consisted of Robert Doc Stray- er, Claude Atlas Denno, Carl Swede Rossow, Kenneth Red Luke, Olen Toad Smith, and Donald Virgil, sophomore forward, proved him- self 'capable in a few games. With these combinations, Buchanan had a fairly successful season, winning seven of their fourteen games. With only two weeks' practice the squad was scheduled to furnish the opposition for Berrien Springs. B. H. S. opened their season with a Win from the fast Berrien team. Both teams played an excellent game. The score was 31-29. Niles visited B. H. S. the following week and Went home cheerful on the long end of a 24-15 score. B. H. S. was handed their second defeat of the year when the St. Joe Bears defeated them 29-27, in a triple overtime game. The Benton Harbor quintet also took Buchanan into their camp, de- feating them by a 19-16 score. Dowagiac, not satisfied in beating B. H. S. in football, sent the team home on the short end of a 29-27 score. This game was an overtime af- fair also. I Completed on page 351 Thirty-Four gif .. ,... - ,.,. . ' if :.: . ..4.. . .. :11 . ili . . ..,, r 2 1 .-Z.. er-..:: -EE'-E:-..if5:' i nf- W' C: ,. . t 1 ,,... ra sz Football fContinued from page 333 The line was built around tlwo llettermen, Captain Claude Denno and Carl Rossow. At ends were John Hattenbach and Ray Juhl, who alternated with Joe Bachman and Robert Strayer. The tackle positions were filled by LaVerne Myer and Carl Rossow. Substitutes for -these were Harold Holmes and Wilson Crittenden. The guards were George fHankJ Richards and Harold iSnipeJ Hansen, who -alternated with George Semple and Dalvin QFatJ Newsom. The center hole was filled by Captain Claude lAtlla.sJ Denno. Bill Kuntz was a ready substitute. This next game was a hard one to lose. Our old rival, Niles, beat us.13-0. The game wifth Cassopolis was a very hard fought battle, but the Bucks won out 7-6. Buchanan proved its defensive power checking the Cass advances on the goal line consistently. I After traveling to St. Joseph we returned with another victory to our credit. For the first time in our football relationship with them we finally won a game. The score was 12-9. Dowagiac was too good for us, but it was a close game. They won by a score of 20-13. ' The Bucks closed their season with Western State High School. This was the last game for many of the players,and they played their hardest to win. The score was 12-0 in favor of Buchanan. Basketball fContinued from page 343 Buchanan's slump continued when the Three Oaks Acorns beat -them 28-21. Victory! At last the Bucks slid out of their losing streak to beat Cassopolis 24-15. B. H. S. was handed their worst defeat of the year in this next game. Bridgman piled up a score of 21-6. Again the Niles Red-legs were victors when they met B. I-I. S. The Bucks really showed improvement and fthey had Niles worried, but the Red-legs escaped with a margin of 27-34. , St. Augustine, the team that beat B. H. S. to win the regional honors last year, was paid back when the Bucks defeated them 24-21. B. H. S. partially evened their count with the '4Acorns, defeating them 32-11. Another count was settled when B. H. S. scalped the Dowagiac Chieftains 22-11. B. H. S. had to beat Berrien Springs 'again to prove that they were superior. The score was another close one,28-25. Buchanan closed their season defeating Bridgman, 31-16. This evened the wins and losses, and also settled a score with Bridgman. Tournaments H l DISTRICT The Bucks were eliminated from the tournaments on their second night of play. H. S. won over the Berrien five the first night 24-21 The New Buffalo aggregation surprised B. H. S. the next night, trouncing them 23-17. New Troy cap- tured District laurels this year. Track The tr came through as runners up at the regional meet and qualified eleven men to ehtir the state meet. The Bucks were defeated in two track meets during the 1934 as 0 a dual meet with Niles, and the other was a triangular meet with Nags sid Dovlgfgghyss To open the track season an interclass meet is held. Last year the juniors won Sie meet by a large margin and without a doubt the seniors will carry off the honors is year. ack season for 1934 was successful considering the fact that the Buck Thirty Five . if .,,, , ..:: '-1 :1-W--' ' ,,1,- .W a me vuzuvl V ..,: :IZI . , Af !lr'rrrr 1'-' I -1 hb CHRONICLE OF 1934-35 Sept 4-Such a swell set of good looking teachers! Looks like a good year ahead. Sept 5-Over 100 freshmen. Don't be surprised if they come in the wrong room. Sept 6-Everyone trying to think up excuses for not having books. Sept 11-We've already decided some teachers mean business, so I guess we'll have to start studying-too bad, too bad. Sept 22-First football game with Coloma. Did we show them. We---21: They---6. , Sept 24-G. A. A. breakfast hike. Don't let a little thing like that make you sleepy, girls. Sept 25-We seniors elected class officers today. Now to get down to work. Sept. 28-That door of Mrs. Whitman's! We only hope the inner tube holds. Sept. 29-Football game with Watervliet. Another victory for old B. H. S. We---125 They---0. Oct. 3-Flics and history don't mix according to Abe Webb's ideas, so he brought some stickers to hang up today. Oct. 6-Played South Haven. Well, at least, we're still alive. We---03 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Thirty-Six They---12. 12-Big bonfire down at athletic field. Everyone had a good time-- some too good. 13-What a battle! The worst of it is that Niles came out victor- ious. We---03 They---13. 16-Can Ed Spasek read shorthand? Just ask Geneva Troutfetter. 17-First report cards! I ! 19-About half the school went to Chicago. Wonder why some teach- ers look tired. 20-Won from Cassopolis. We---7, They---6. 27-Senior soccer -champions played Niles. Imagine Miss Boyer's surprise-it was a tie! Played St Joe avid won' We---12' They---7. 27- . - . , 29-Pat's essay in Scholastic. A genius among the throng of common people. 2-Grade Cantata, the high school enjoyed looking on.. 3-Junior party, and it was a good one, too. Dowaglac had it coming to her. We---20, They---13. 5-What pretty ribbons, girls. Is it second childhood? 10 -We won our last game with Western State. We---203 They---0. Senior pictures being tal'en. We see no more shiny faces. 12- . - . V 15-W. L. S. Earn Dance. What great talent from our B. H. S. .531-Proofs here! Isn't this one terrible? Oh! I like this one best. You don't? 22-Sales campaign for annual started. Ccme on everybody, lets work. lCompleted on page 403 Compliments of the . Q v 1 3 I V P l. V , 1 . . 4 A , -1?S3st,,,,,e9f'H ' - ' - -1-if-r.-.-fisee, fp-Jnrng an - - - JOKES Spring Pome J. Reinke It came upon a midnight clear When Congress passed a bill for beer. Then folks who came from far and near, Sang, Hail, Columbia, Spring is here! Mr. Hyink: Let's wait 'till Fred understands that. Voice: We wanna' finish the course. Mrs. Dunbar: tasking for marks! Albert Webb? Abe: Zero. Mrs. Dunbar: I didn't get that. Webb: I didn't either. Mrs. Whitman: In college I got the answer for nearly every question on the final exam out of my note-book. Don Blaney: Oh! You copied, huh? Thirty-Seven Compliments of the Clark Equipment Company BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN 11 4 A ' 2. f W L 4 w a ,vwgl lg M , '- ' Qgahgaernesf unuuu AVP- ,,AA.A ,, ,.,. AfV.1.A,.A . :ZAE JGKES Pupil to Mr. Moore: What would happen to me if I swallowed some mercury? Mr. Moore: I don't know. Try it. The next day the pupil was absent. Another pupil offered that the doctor said the mer- cury Was eating the boy's stomach out. Mr. Moore: I was afraid it would. Wilson Crittenden: Let's have some gingerale. Max Dreitzler: Pale? Crit: No, just an ordinary glass will do. Bob Strayer is like the absent-minded professor who wondered what the noise was when he fell down stairs. Compliments of PAUL FRANK PHOTOGRAPHER SISTER LAKES, - MICHIGAN Thirty-Nine 5742 , ' f -ga if fi f W ' -Q-' W' W 1 f.,,. 4.51 , .5 H 5..,- g . V 1' wr' A A -- . .Q . ..:.,, . . Forty Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. CHRONICLE OF 1934-3 5 fCont'd from page 365 28-First basketball game with Berrien Springsg we lost. 3-Sale for basketball tickets started. Let us all support the team. 4-Our first team played our second. Would you like to know the re- sults ? lWe'd hate to reveal it on account of our second teaml 5-First big snow! 7-Played Niles in basketball. We---155 They---24. 10-Rings put up for library use. Now they can keep track of us. 14-Junior play Bah presented. We're ashamed not to have given it better support. 15-St. Joe basketball game. We---273 They---29. 18--People in lab made hydrogen sulphide today, and they didn't have to tell us either for we have noses. 20-French Club party, with lots of candy. Senior pictures. What looks! What looks! 21-Does everybody look happy! Why? Vacation. 7.. All the bright new clothes! Santa was good. 11-Lost game to Three Oaks. Come on team, let's go! We---21g They---28. 11-Miss Negus's program in assembly was enjoyed by all. It was called, Alice in Booklandf' 16-Everyone is studying hard for exams. 17--The day has come! Well, come on and do your best. 30-Velmarian Literary plays were given. We only wish we could chew like Geneva. 1-Saxaphone trio played for Mrs. Whitman's assembly. It was com- posed of Marguerite Babcock, Donald Flenar, and Victor Vigansky. 6-Teachers Institute! We all have one day's vacation including the 11 teachers. -Home Economics Department sponsored a social hour. Ben Franklin led the band-how? Well, you guess. 15-Mr. Gary of Western State Teachers College talked in assembly. We learned all of Mr. Wynn's history, past and present. 16-High school party. Our orchestra played for us. 19-Junior high beat Three Oaks. Prospects for the future! 20-Saw a film on reckless driving given by A. A. A. We need it on this kind of road ficel. 21- Old Man of the Mill -given in assembly by Mrs. Weaver. Peggy Merrefield sang and danced for us. 28-Art exhibit given in school this week. 28-Senior play tryouts. Is everybody's heart in a flutter! 7-Shirley Howard came down with the measles in English. Is my face red? 14-Everybody is practicing for the gym show. It looks good. 15-Had a group of plays for assembly by different teachers. They were all good. 16-Another high school party sponsored by music department. f mf i 1 -QW , M.-f .W .L .sffr X Liu. i if ' wg L P2244 5, -'W 1 win? ur--W. V fig-me ' v jr. qv 11 g M -' f X 57,- EW' 1. rf' sq F -1 317+ EW vi, . 65' nf? , 'fir i?if4f avVf,..-V , V' pf.. 1' . r, V V-wget- 4,1-i'QTp-gr .MA g ' .hgh , .'-g'9 , ' .' F. .,,, AAA, V!,,A AA ' f V: .',u- -1 V:' - S' 'K L ,V+.vHVl4,3Q. V4-W..-. Ar'-. A.,,4 4 3, WM-56. -,iijka-,pw .. ., Am 51- fm- ST' ' 9 f1V, t' . 5'1 mSf'555F- iii-7' ff .- . . 4 ' i44'a,AZ',-::.,A?,j:' , A- ' I ' V' , V ' -v-.Q1Vz,,.F..-'Vi H.,4V.... '2-V-V7vf?f-'Ai'.- ff-il . V 1:1 '9 J' vffif' U ff' - V4 ff' .V .A,.,,..:A-'S' Aff 671, Vu. V'-..-- A ,VV-.3 V. ,V n He1?9 .-S!4b4'f ' l'f?A65? Ah514'in'1 75QfFif'-2ff1:fiUM1i7--i'f52VL1 'Dg1H'G ' VL V,.f-vzsw, Ve-.1 -. -ar-Sh A'-V4-'55, 'V--3-11?f'e5'9 f.'lVu1-,..hV- -ff , .V '-QV.. V'1,.- ., V wi .4f759? 1gF 1135 qv 4gnVg5.a'J56d,w:yV,'av.. 335,535 3:35, Egg, 'sg,,::vg,-j, M V.. A, ,AF-3'Q1,,:v33,iQAV 4,.VAAgguA9,y..i.,V3 , VVArgEA5AA:pg.11.f57r,., K ,LV Vgggfjk-gs Vg, ,N IQZQ. 213- A -uV 'l!1, f 'l'5,r V :T ,fii'PfQ2 5232! S?.Q'?2.,3'?g,,,VM,,11-4?M1!.H'2g-1!4:ff- ,Vgg 'Qin-y.. Ka.--,,:. Vw, , iV,Qsfg.g: i'f5i-g'5a':1'n'5 f' V VV255? 1. V52 VF-f,ff+Vf-ffff' 'wif-bali VV V,,.Vii .JV 'VV VV , -mu 'V 'gwwggifgiif 11'f:F,gifJi?fZV.gf'd:--,jV.1':f:V, -.,V F -'V' Qg.. V A ' ifv, if M' 1-132' .'3Vqf V' f273 f ? i?5ulf:1, Q?'g7-lf:?.VT' Vw--W VV V- ' 345zVf5V'- 'V V V' V ' - 'f' VV ' I - V ...Q I ' fi'-fQ'f'?3i!3fq' f?QfffVl' JI '. EMT ,V'5'VfT7'-5.1211-.,V . V ' V y.:- V 'VV V, V lf. 25.54 Qgibggfrgyigj, 'A 1 A - A V V., A-AV . , - LAW, :A?,A:gifi:5 SQ.-, -:iwA?gg,5?.F3VV.hflAw,Q:AE5A,:.Ajzfg53.2,Vlifay 5-ygcjjzz . ,Q , . . .A,,.51?. V-f,, . .sn .V .M ...ffm .V mf -MV gamut V 1 -A V V V V Va Q-, ,ja .-if IV. -VME MVV V-4 v- .fum V, ., I--.s,1.Vw1V. '-, :fV,V'f'U-V- V .-af VV VV V. V V1 'J-V. ' ,. 'VV V ' V V ' ' fx- V? V' ,s?i'7VV'3VV.V ' ' - ' '41 'V?Wfi' '. pw-S V ,3'-NVQ-ji- z4'a12VV 13VfV?:?.' V W. ff? . ' ,gg ,VVi,1VLf.. V' . -'V' :f f Vi, V' V 1 ' -4-si .V 1. ,w2fV:V::'--V-mf--g9rV:VVf VV.-, V- ... I V A V , .- .,,.u1 .. ,. E. ,, ., V V, QV4-,E,Ad,,w J V .w,V,,, y,L5,,,,,.,,7,,. .1,mVV,., A A .V . , -V V - .V - VV'V . ,. V .V 4 - V -vi 'V Tfi':?,'+11,T. VV , V , V 1 V1gj N 1, ,E W' VV ff? fn, -V V- --gm jQkV.'l3L f:jQj4Q'195.-fVQf:5.Q1e24 .gm 1' 'W' v i ? 4 ff--V. -ff TVV- V hgh'-iV-f' In ' f- '43 9'? '-'VVA3T a l.:-.LWVVV fm V' ' VV ' Wm- 1-mlm - V 'W V- fV ' .L V'fV 1if'.VaV'VVV M-f-V- V1 . V' 9353? Vx' fig f .. 221 -5 . , V. ' za. . v ws, . .4 V ..,. 1 M. ., . ai- 4 + ,. 'sr .v - -V V 'V .4 V. . -V V 'iff V .Jai . :VV .-vV V V ,, , ., V RV V V V ' , -wer , . V+3,V3,VzfV'VV:fG--ga..-f4,V QQQ55-an ,... , , - ' ma -V 39- ,mf V 'P' -' ,J-5-. wr xlt' -, ,.,. V . -he -QQ,-. :V-' .V 5 25161.--,mV ' 4, V. '? TF 3 V 1 Q? ,,..,,,j'VV-,,':1M: V V' A Adiffi -- ' - V ,. 'fin-V. VE : 'ig AA V V' V , ,A gf J:'x -'XA ' V' l k My 'Vip ' ' .. ' 24 VV V 'V .V -I Ar,-.. in . rm V 4' n m -.A A AA ,, A VT A VV, IAI, .K Y' -L V, 5 , V- .L . ,V 4 14. mg.. ,ku nL,.5: Vg, : ,ga-51.,,,V,, VV:'x-f? F-k...,NA V -'SQ -V , Fe, f-. f' . V , . . V VV 4 1 V , u, , iiyfgl V- -M in 5 -3' , xtiff-Qlv ':.V.V' -fax. if., A VV..f,., Hex. .in Q ,E h uf .-1A4VX,b.A gif.. V V VV V pg.. my pg F 43,9 -gigs-1,,Vx,ww....'-P V' V -- , 'w'QV, em?FfV ' '-V159 . ' V V-VEQHF Q1 ., -Vw V f ' - 42:15 - - V- f V. . A V , V- ff ,Q-,,,,,,,,,4 L+ .iff-'f V? Kg L' ' rjgggtb-.,r V uv., f' V 1 ' Vlfhiffxg , . ' ...VHA , L' ff fini -4- ' '.-425. , - Vf , ' :le A V V V V 'VT-' ,-A Vaci Vw . wif-Q . VV-fff-wif' - , lf , , V Y' - V .5 1199 ,V W' , . ., A , -nk. 9... ,54u,gf- spqff-.J . -WMF., , ,, 2 ,is wg, 4 Q- ,.V .. HU, V .. gm . -1 aww , V . ...LV ,VV ..,,,1lgQv?8y 4' .. ,,., 1' .A A, AA - . 5,3 . . . A ,AQHA V.V fV Ei V 5 'A ' T V: 'w . - --1 . V , QV VV . V1,,,i5 .. - - - 42 1- 2 5.:V .-' ' ' lv-V, - fV - ' - :.Vi'1-,,n, 4, V , iff? ' . ' V - 9'f 'iVV.-efv 4- ff-,,,,r ,fVfz . ':V ,V mjiv js' A. . Q A . ,.1,AAE15i' I :V A ., wa? A. . A, VV VAN , V1-,A W, v VQQAHQ,'yi.,q,E:f.31k1?qf:-eqibh AA V... ,,Vf.,.l.-V ,V - A -gym L 1. fu , . .. , .. 1.9, . ,W-,., , Je . in xrdb. 91, Mvbilpk T., 1. r. .,,, -'lm -V V.,-V V VV V' - V V - . V .1-ES',:-V-V VVVV.1.QfV4fVVVVJVVVVVVVVIVVffV.fsw21f2i4+f-MV. ...L A, , ,V ' A . , ,.,.,.:Q, i V, A IA, , ,-. A. A UE- My ,Ad . :4-i f--Vy .gf A V AE AV .3gf:,VfAA 'A.: l i: ' A A A .V , ,,. V -:LA -. ANNA' .45-.Z AA, V ti -Veg -- .Vf-.h' JV 1 , 0151, V gi. :,3Va, gg L V . A 'ggi im..-VA A AY A AV - -qi., AA VV Mfg, AA WZAF 0 , ,lvr A A If A y i? 56335 13 ,A AA' , 2f'1 L QFAN -Lg! ':.,-, ' ' V V :Qu-3, .3 ,Vp .mfr r g 51 v V , pw, -V 1 ,,.,Vp .65 , -.fp333,-1r11,r,,gA,AV,.,,yrajy. ve up 1 Vu-....,, if . T ' My ' up .u 'S-V W V Af!-1uL,g:f25gffflS,sg,g.1Vq1V3g,Ag..r? VNV? ,Ve-51'--,... 5' - 4 x, 3. 'f 7 V':'1--., 'I f' ' V F 'H' V ' I' -G . ' ' . .1 . x. ' 'H' ',' . 'V 14 . I,',1'- - Q- 'l' 14'-P. V V 'V ' ' ' V ,A .VVHVWQ LM: 1 , -V ,f V . ,gg V 1 -'Rlfqq ,f,,.4fr-1--I 'fl rr VVLMEET'-ig ? M.. V QV Vw - V ' -V ' '15 Ha-V V xiii g g AA A ., V V44-fuel. -VV: . 45513, ' -VL V . 'V --V '- 'K . ., -V 11: VV VV V V . V , . . gg. . Ag... . A WA ,AAA :L V. AAE LAAQIA .V. wAe V, L.,AA.,,,,A 'JW mfr- T- -ff'-3441? -VV- 'V 'ul' ' tml 'HCT ' Y 1' riff' - - 'Vu I 'N 'il' iffi'i2'Hr'a1 J1 E??i,f,p A' 'Sk mrs A Etfif .HV 1iiL.f 'i9?Ji' V 'Y V 7' ' . V QV-'Lf 'QSM V ?3 VF 1'32 Rf' ' 6 x 'f- ' f V , pnfgf..,41f . 'WEE Q ' fi 'H ' ' N g ' V 11 V, j ' V'1':V1,. -aff V' ' '35 . -A V , ' ' 42- -VV 1-gr V39 - Ve. .V,g .2V-,21 ,'f5g- :1,j filly' -5 -- V V. VV ,, V V V V V' ,. , Z.a'2Tr !Ff ' G'VV's3S'1.'9-'mga Q. ,-Tw. , V . 31: V je ',1il, il .A 59?-e.1gQ -f3:5Z'.f '.V-':.-'V - flhlgh --MV, Q .. ,Jn 6,53 .WHA A .. .,mJ,,- ,,,, 4, Q BIJIAA I ,QW . 4 ,h,14,.,.,..-,grfgghl ,,,,.n73g,h VA 5-gk Agn, Pl. V :5 ' ,f'f'fvV'VVVL'+:V 'HH'-. - ' . If H V .' V1' . f bs 1' Vi -qv .- '-H Vxmffilj -4:45525 'sri-L .p5'4 N' -V 1y9laV.f,5i-i34C.1.q 'stil V, KV ri. pg' Va, ' . MLM ' 4 ':- '., 'v Q V. A Q? .V 5z fA:ik,L - ,E f1fVa,:ff6A-235:-1,i-W ., Ar?f5r:4fi.:5G4.'-igffgggz' r , :Vu AA W-. V .V .-4i?'f'U'x'E V'w2g'a 1'V.fV'-i?V 1' VT Lfg?f1V5V'4f1 f7HV'F?: Vi'- '- 4' -. '.i!r- -V ' QV --f-nd. KW- VV . V ' '- V .v uf '. V +6 -+-A -'fwiqv-rn,,.,.a:' X V-PV, V'V 143. pf.-V 5. A V w- -- q V:.4s MV.,1V .no VQMQF VA A N V A.A,,,A,3,2.,,g,3,S2i A-... as 1,,f.a'.?l:5'fff',lwaE5,?,1.--- Iggy., .,., jg45VAcxa,f AAA -.M ,MA A A V1 VV,.a A- :A A AIA AAA:A'A 'ei.-Zin A E,Ff. ' 1'-alibi I .I if.A.. . - . V ' ' ' ..,Vgw' A NA V AAAVAT.: -milf-gAV-. ry. rl ,gy A f. LM17: '?,fLVAv,:A.- V ,ANV V V ,, ,,v5'...U!,.,3Q, 5..V',A.g W . ,,,gA ,,A,, fp., , MBV .I-g i: VV V- 3 ,V . K , . . , V 1. use. V 'VI ff-V A , V, V V. 'VV-, V., V ..-V V .ff .eg .-V wg- V 'V ' ' Vg,-' 1 , V ' V..Vz.,g.V ,V VV ,' aw., ,VL VV...-.,,.. ,,A.,fv -L ffn, g ,, - ,,,VV.' V V QQ, '1,,.: .,, , -, V V fm, 2.575111 gm..-,-V, ,.qz4.,.V..-.. V- -1' - ' - , I, ..,: .ef-VV .,:, , A V AW'- V ..9V'-A4E.a',-,. g '-ff 7Z.Q f ' ..E-, L M, .5 +,. V- ,-f-VIV ,.-'f' 'VW'-'Lf ?gSg:T9h V.,-j,, 1' 'V ,i ii ,F-V4 ' M -VV' -pf 1 I W7 ' 1' V' 'f14R7iE-W1 .V,, V V V V ' L' V 4:1 - - - VV .wi M. '- . '1,.,-. , V V V-'wk ,Y-lv 'lv VV,. e .- Vai- V - - , VV' fx . rex' - v . V+-MV--.IV .V -ev-, V: V VV ... V-V -.VV '-na. V ,.ff- . ,-V., - - VV . lf .. V V -4,.5.,x J ,f V V- .VV 'Ff, '.- 1 ',- :V Vw. V1 ,fi V'-ly' V - Am V ,- 5, - :-Ulf?-4gQlh,p M .V .V ,AQQSNVVVV .--: ,.VV V 14 573' V . T ' V ' . 'iF7 E V - V ,. ' fn-42,1 5mgA...xi1MiAj .GAA A mil. s ilzgwgsp V, :mm 1.151 AV.,,mQi:,,ELiug. 461511gg,AgiZg,V,.AVV:i.A.::AA:AE., 35 ':'iE+?gfqsg4g:LEQ K ' V Q 52 f,'V2 w ymgif., Q'.f'1 '-V ' QQA JVF V SA' . J V I. v 151' Sffglja ,A 4 '.V w g5A a , yt: . V' gif A , ?.. .psi g- A-H'-f.V.,', Q54 ' Q.. A . Ak,vV!g.'f b-'m,,A,'f5 1f9!,fji2VM 'f3d-,Vi'AA,i1 i,g. 2? . WS L , .V if., g f fag y V 5,1 25, E51 an . 1 V.. H MV -V V V VV- V .. x Pm-f1Vf VV4rfVV-'f,: fveaafVf'V'TVg1:V:fff.V4.fVVelf.V efr.'f?'f?'6v '.q-,.ilf1r9', VV V f-Hs' -I sf 'V -f.: V s- . - - V V, 'VV -V V VV'fw,:k-QV-.V ' .gfixwf ,V-1531, W TA-Q3f3QFf'143', iA.Vg,2571 - Vp A f A Q? Fri A lV,.1:A 1, : A lJfa,A'fA.AV-AI-W .A Patti' g,Aaf!ef..!r Qiiflwff ' ' fm VH i.,-V . -,.-dk ,gfip jf-ifffi' ' 1, .ff Z -2g1rfVgiu'e 5 Q. 1115 g'H'VfV.'-45. 'isigffliifniflyl V- Vrfvfffzfwfm. '.'G-Vrffwibff-fn ..'- 7:-.J V- V ' .' f- GH- if V.-' if V 'IV -'T-WAV 'l1:f'VH-'VW' FV -' V ,,Vf3fk5'S3- 2r -Qs- .+.--?Vi:3VVf!f VV4e1 .. . fm 4, U ,Y fe-VVA4,i,1l??',:,f:A Asrgivm may I ANN. ., 55,3332 a-uf ,llimulrfyp ,et I :jf 5:5V.2f ggi-fi-:,i5.5r, A Av'-AAA .YV .A 5.-:,-- AAQgg,mA'V:fifV AV-:LA fins! V- ,A -A-Avy ,AAA 1.3.4, A ?'11'Ei5AE5Q , V r ' gf, A , l 9,5551 I-gg -1'ff .VV V fagtqi- A gvwfnigg a flak -4373.3 A M AL 4 - 7 M :'VfVfmi:f'1V HVV-V4 4 ' gy il' 'VVV VV ,gb'P V. any .V V12 ffl V ',,, f5, '. V, -VV 5' ' VVWQVVV- 1 7 V A V -. 1.,,J, VVV5:i2!'Q 'f?fE?'V'5! 1-I QE ,-., :A 'ii' 'ffffi NA 1 'AA A , 'J ARA-,:,,,' AgA2-PV,'jiii'fgAf3:'f- 1' S:'7.1 .i f' . rd ,d fiinfl ' am-V-V 4' E' 'iii-'f-v:VV V V V' V V ' ' ...un 'bg .1 .. ,- Dk ' - .Q 'V VA .' ,,,.AV,,h Rl ' .Aw pw... 1-f-451. ...gm-',-- ' .Q . ' Q . ,-5541--.'g:1'-2553 , WA 1. ...ALA A -,A V .Wi l I-Q. :VA AAL,.,4?sA A A71-,,Ajg..,-QLA 1 , AA ,VVA .4 Av:g.f are A VJ :-. .lA . ,Q-f,M.'u' -,,i5.55A A 5 .. Av A V A. A -,SQ ,NV A V,,.!. ,. -'.V,AvA - 9.'l,Y: Wh -f-,E5V'.A . A flfr-,?:,,,.AAA-,QSA V .. AAV Awp v. ,AA. AVHVA-A A , 5 5, I --ag VA' 5 A .1i,-aU.'A 'SK-76,1 -A ,V .A:vAAf A ,,4 V ,653 ASTRA AAAAA QA AAAU AA AA m,iI1f1fl ff l A A L A AA 'T Aq....dI5miSAAi Li: 450 1 ,V . V YH- . .. V V -v- -4 V ,074 ,. V . ,xml , . iirb.. -V, 51 ' fp. V, fl 5391- ' 'it 'Nf' V'- 'fr ..e2 45317 .miifml m y . iifgffgli Ae. V - A A A: aff . ' H A, ,A ,.a.,g ' ' sn--VJ . ' - ...VAL .. JN L . jj5,A'2'. .' .. V , . . , -., , ,.V, V, .V - . V M , ,V ,..,.,. , A , ,. 145555.54 V A is-R 1 14 If-a.. Mix ,VVV+Vf'F'- -,ga- . , -V V V313-5-, . A . V ,mAVf12if:g-Lg.:V.g,. V , V, ' VV V 4 'sg' V A :VV wr' A VV .-.Vf?1V.V.g.- ,Vg V , .IVV ' 14. V V V-I-V - . fr is-- V- 4' ,:- 'TV V 'r 5 - V Vw -PPV' 7+L3?ff'V- f v- W5 af ' V '1-V.. V hz. V .VV:r4.:'.V ,qsfrz VH-3314-V ? '?ikV.',- - -- :XV V :V---V ' . iw wg. 'P' V- f.V'eV5V ' V V -VVL' V, V Vi V1-. V-'V V.: .. -X45 WV- .-rg-V-V-fV-,, sv-VJ ffVaVV V' V V-'VV V .VV V . SJW -V .V .VV V V 'ff-'QV ' V :sw ' , -V 5 fr .,'?.'1'V -4-W -.Vref V V V -HMV Vw V V V V V 2 A 'frilly-.R-'E' gf . V ,.,.,., V .A H V-353 . .ifjffk m y .,Qf .,:g V , ,Q fm- . :fi J V: ...Q V V AJ' ffl- 1 ' V 5 V VV-wwf'-2rVV4 VV V' V-V+' VV' V VfJie'.QfV2':-,f.f+3 V' V ' V- Av- 1 V , - V , . V ' MF - Y V' ve- ' V - V VVU M V V. Vi: 'V V: V. V. 5- 1 . V 'N ' VV..-Q l f' 5 1 27. 52 .1 5 1 .:i5iiiNwWjM:.f?i? 1 ' ' , q V V' 1 ' J V- . V: -. V I V i1.?ff:,, V VfVaW-- Vffarfwzsf 'fa .V .. 6.35.11 V -WQZEQ' Va-1 V V - W VV V 'V .V . V V . . , V..V V Vv1,- -r-, fu 0 ,fy . .. QV fb -:,f,b up-V. -5 Q 1 4VVV,p.j-V 1,5 g.5..,,AffAA3?52A1.,VAg5,,.fg,- 3 Vf . i?i?:?ggiA gfLa,!.A?A,, .,R A. .V AA.V.L.-. A ..VV. .IAgAgQAg,.d.?giV:4V53-.nzM. ' .V ., Vg.,'-V:',V,--ff?-. 559.-A-,.5.g:'3w 62.2.35 1-ggi 2 V+rV ' ' . . 'f -2 1-g,,,5.i'-V'-jr V v V ' ,f1Vz12 , , V ' ., . .,,' , V' V.: ,pf '2 Q' ...,W.A.,- -1- V V ,Qfif 'A . ggi, ,941,. ,j??t -,'5iv.V -I, ,,+. ::A.qf . M25-if' vw.. ,Q fV-Vffjm-ll ' VV - -:fffp.V 'F-zl.i'4?'f-V.f:I.?,VgV'.1J'e fe. -V 1 -7525 5 V- se... --iw AV' Vf4aF2,3.g Q' nfvqm. 'rat-' ' , ,i'f54f4gA5g,VVV.-1V:,.. ' V--VVM13?-1'--:.'',1SgiQiiV:L-'ihdi g?v,,sVU!QV 'V- V.aj5ws! V- .yiV'f ?1Qa'7'2Q1V-V V-Vai: m1g1vf,.,. nf ' wa' 13, 'gchqfe .f:g.Vf.Vf. 'I'-'ff-2.i5I:T'IVVV 1f'F-wffrarf - '3Q ' 'VI' 4'3VV V Vi'- VZ VVV V -V. .: V'! ffiifiiixfg H 'If' V ' '??f4iv3l??fE'1f?fCgf4V'4'V'iV ' ' Eg,-5?'U.., Va V w fiw' 'V .ffl ,, '5f',' Vi' ', ,fm-.5 ,,V'f'5?fk.Qq-- ,V 'Q' 'f .4'??R:5'l1iiL+gi.gf7 .. 45. V h.J1...,pKfRm2g'hf1lY.f. V '- ff-fi: V- .V-13321 'V V.,.-Eiifiivffffzaiiil?.5i 'i . ,,..VV1Q:g.a.V :r:mg.f2I3gf?,ggQ5.2!V,1.5?g'2VffgV. 1 VVV. .,.-V,,a3g.,VV L V' ,.?..gifAg.V.fg.,-VV,fgA,,Vgff-Ai:.g.x11:Qr-g:- 1- F:w.gfVV,fV.'f 'V '-r-V -arf -,, ,,fVQr3QQ5, . , .1 LIL.. AV, .UV,,VA..ff. Lfffrfff-, A. .547-v, N A' . H, N um? J' ', ' -. 1--.1 .S ' Q' i in '. M U ..,..rgx.f A A- . A-:M-A H- f .A 'e p -A f gq,.,'j.w,. W ,VT A H 4 - -5,'::3g3E' 'i L2 1-- Ll' A-',A:,,j5-.I , K ., A .. .J'r, , ,., - . , . . 5f,f.-- mmf .1 y a- - A....' ' -5 ', ,H . 'F irq' A. n. han. --. ,dm:E,! - sl 4 ,146 Q -A Af,-i , Maxi. . U 5, , ZH 57 Vg H 1' Q, 0- 5 Q. qi. l . .I 5 ,- 1Af Yf - ' W5 U T: 'L . 1, A A s- 'fA ..-af ' -12' A f ., - A ...sf A A - A A A Af A . .- W..- --,-,. , . ' A-.3 PA- wp? A . 'af ww: , if 117' A . -A -A A -- ' -J, . A' . .5 llgii X W- iff FIT A- ,vf af -n1.E'i5LA1 ' A ': mf M' ' ' HW . AQ HA -.: ifi gg' ' - ' f ' - --.5 - - A415 tw f - A - l A, 1 - 'f-I . ..SA L agp. R.. As ,,.5.gA- -.- M. L' 1, - -...A - ,. . , -. , .. ' -. 51,3 . , 'f 'Diff A .4 ,. A ' A -Q ,. A113311 gf-- ., 'w51A,,.gf. rf 'MAA-A-6 ps. w 'P ' 1 f -.'1-.I-z.:fA iff jr?-.1gA:. 1'-.,, A- 'A Q A - Aw - A-.Q ' ' N ' - -AAA. A .. A .MAA AWA ,J-A .Q Ju. - ...GI M MELA., V K J. L-I . -we -V V ,N H h All . N ...W :L gy: YY NQVA. ,fy 1 .1. . -2-V ., V4 W AJ F, fy .4 . . A .A - A. ASQ A . . ami. pff- -v-hi ngQ!l, ,,jKgy? hfwV. ff? ' .' 1.5-592,7 . x'r,y::! . 3533- ' , as .,,, , ' ' Q: 54 1 ' ill . - 'ax JA JF' 'A '. Em , '..ff.3fJiI+1-4-+I.'11ifA - 5? :gIa-f. f.22-.-,- 3- 79' ' TA, .. '1J ' !'ia 'A ' A' :Af ' . ka, - V591 M ia,,,Q:AQ1.yS.W.,.Qig',,- ai V51 A.,-.jA,.f., A... i .:.u,.,,', QF .-n A ., .A ,3,,,, gd.,-N wit- at . , .mv .3 ,Qt ., ,A .fya k ye, w... g.5Al E 'Q . w A .j.4, w8.,,,i..-XXL yy., -5513 jf' L 2AA. ' 'Ak' ' 1 'f, if ' ' A ' ' 44 A4 -A A- - '.' Q .3 JL: 1 I 'AA A 73- lg W . . -,- A. ' -5 ' , - A . Te' . ' ?- mv-..,I f-1-A-iA251e1,5v.AAA W- A 1:1-A 4. . A - 1 . 'f A- 'A AA ' 1 ' -- 1 - ' 1 f' P-., , ' -'53 ' .. .3 ' A- ' ,'E A1 ., .. -I-'T-A- .' ' X A4 X 47. ..,j W U -- ' -iff. A- A- .fA..:QfM.-Am.f.A. AA.-p a.. A .ifivf .. AW A - W- -sg-QFASGW-AArWii ' 'SA' 14-A-A - A . -. . - A . A a . -,Mi W gif A A A - A--... --r- f-Sw ' :EW AA .. it ,A jNIgB2'd,,:5.?Il ' 3 ii. : f . Qrh, .LVD - -i H A ,mh z v iisgwf 1. 'ml' ,Q- ff- di' i w- f-Jinx . 'iffz-59, 4 azgrfliffk.-g:4Q gi .i.5A z , 'g. - N' HJ QF A ' A12 Q 1 I ff ' Af-1 T ' A. A 5? X A -T A I z , -35.-. A.,lJj.A. .ii Qgffi ,g ' Hy 4 qgm-.ls I 'An g-ff' ,.. lfbwgflp., ', Qfm fsg- ,I A .5 !.,'1 3ifi-gk A gif 5 ' ughzl. 5-,.L3P:.A . A , LE.,-Q, -' . A. K -, ' , , -, Ally U ..L+,ww' SWB? 1- 3' f 7 -' 32- I '3' - H-- ' 4 A V ,- A 4 w, A ' 4 A' 'f 7'i' , 'V ' 4' QA' . ' A ' ', ' . i 1. 5 Q A ' A, ..-A IFVEQ. . 'A' A F, 1 , -A'4,,Q,, iii, A 31,115-f fAA 'IE AA', , - , Q . ff'f . 43.5 - f' iii -'v Y? A ' W2ff'f'if:?3'g ' - - - A 'ls 'Y' f 3l'5:1v ' .4 'F AV 9? 4 X'A'Hz'i. 'vL '1A ii . Q i::'5:,.i2'9' . J-fAi.:8,,7 'jy ,. r ,- 1.. .-- ,gjff-,..aQ, 2 . -- .'.f..f-MAN 5-'M - if . .A ,li-If ,,. !'3-w '.37i. V AT., f A HW i?',L'.e, 'lj 4 , -: ,, ' Qfiglg .- .-2 '5A: ' , Q Sg'.'ji,,-351.gif-1,2-F - 9 -- T , -A' - A - TA. ' . 1 ,J xg3f,..z,'4 1 NV- ,.? - -. .-1.- H A. -- ?ff'lf--WA Q ':,Aw. M gmt- F '.A' gl gi, . ' A'- A 'vm - W A ,- 3 . 5 AA 'S dl - I, El iga i? 7. .A 1, D , A. iii.. Q '- Ig ' fit-4 ' . - ' TW A T 'N' af' . ..I .111-. , Q, 4 v Q gjiidiq 'CIL HA 'LA ' ' '! 535142 433 HQ., Q . Km' ' A 'W' ug. Z3i.z,?i'y1.7'3E5, 4 'KVI - Q, if 3 A'4i3.,.-i'?if'3'L3j?A.e '1 ' 'W' A - AA... A 'Wi-ffvg , j...g ,- jf ag... . ' ., 431,51 , 'N Elf.. ' we-41-:mgy -fin-if-- ' A. -'rf' . i .. Q .. .--' 'ggqT?-.eff ff f - W A A .. Wag' Ef'1?'fEf5sg'5-'l g5gA5 ith- . ' . , rg? gm H .. -Y? A Q. . I., A , Aw. . . ', ' .- 3,-J.. .27 .uh .lulsxies-:ik :'+fEiiv-l-Aw' I ! Y -L 'Ar' it MA ,M ' I Q I JA -' ,. ,bis . ,-Ear ,, 'JL --, 1- wg,-T.. L W. . 1.11 F f - . - janv? ig. , ww ' ' wax' g i .-' -A , KV Q N W xjgfip, . .,.5 Ml, jf' JA. ul A F 2- Q A L:,?i?'A5ilAiA'.,.:4 'Qi ff, A . j. ,Y5,:i ,a . up . . . A aug fb , -xggggrilj 9425 55.. . jf- Hhgg. , - x l. --,, . ' M' 'w'44'.- A-,. h, ... uf, .- . 4 -.A H f --.- ' .' . -.., , . . - A . . fm A. . Af A. V , ,. :' 1,ai-Qikgln -1, .:, .,,g.'. -f-, a t . 5.5. Q 1. A.: .3 ' AA . 'fm -X ' -, -. . 'A -A -, . A' -5, A- -9- A Y+55v'.v1. YM- -A 3 - 4 -. Rn A.-H,,. Na:m Uq . ,I V ' M, ,ggi :+:ff,f', ga jff-535.2 . . .-.., AAA AiA1A :pyAf1eA' Le--f LfL,., .'7' .1- AA: -QA A A A.HiAA.AA1.A-r'2f4f:.ff'A AA-.iff-JW-. Aw-..r A . if . iff A-A ffl A AA'uA ,A -- 4 X ' 5: .,. :AWAS .Sfe3i.',3- 'A g,g.:.ff e'f. ff - P1 - AA A A -if 11,4-'A gf -qw I3 M 'M my-.-1. . .. -... . .,:. A.-.13 - .. . tif' D',nfmI,. '55-.avg :1hfn3w:As - ' -W 'ff' . 1-'fjfxq 35 'Mi' '-.- if.g.f-'Aww A . fsfg' 5 .,,,' -4 '4 ' , 'A-Ziff' up ' V. K L, TW., K, WEEK-Vxnvm gif, -if Z , .R .l?,,M' :MAA ...A .. :gt-.K 1 X gil! rr. V, .il-nm K A ALJ, 'i g 5, . I qc. A-. Inna ,ir-. My -X ,s:2.'? .df ' g i- Vff., -,,lvTA' .. ' v 'AV--' . nl' ' Aa' -. .Q -,fl 'A .1 5- Hmm' 5. 4' 1' 11 : 32-g ag, ,,- , - 'I V my ,YL A in di. is W lv: I ,'l AA. F915 -LL Q A Q E a I: 'A ' ,J Eg, I- f.,.- t tf: A fa-' ,Q E Gr ' M !W7 '?1f'w.,,v fn? - l A- ff. A -' 'af' A-iff Q 'AAA 9' AA . ':1L, ,,--1 -fwaf., 11-SA -': ' 'ff-AW ' -Af.. Aw+-'Ia' . .IPA .A4 -- 3 1 i44fQF'T 5k5l WA ' A- . 'Zn A A., 4' -iff? ..i A A ' I -L-. rf PAA.-. '- .A1 fA-' -A Af A. x. - 'Q .A - ,, ' ..:q'7' A.-,Q A -. ' 1.-ff. M' '. , will- 2 ' V-gf' ' T 1 it J fmxg L M 'I lggf : f 'QA . I' ,Q 5 'f'f 'iQg,.J!5if' ,. r -.W-, , l. .A ' L1 f ri , Af. -i f. ,1,q,fff?w ' . . -A .Kg-ss, . k V l -1 A lix! - Q Y ,, F ' 'if- --TAA fllhiii ' :fl 3 IAA? Alf? :f f7.. Q1-',-' - i1'A ' . 4 1. ' . 2 - 'qw ' A ' A .1 f A Aw eq. ' '-as!-321.2 3tgNajg'!, ', -.L11 ..a92'? 5 .. ' ,A W . . -A-. . '- iff fihsg.-.,g1.HH... .4 . ,, . A A .. ' if A A ' Y : 'AA . A 'i7 - 'FA V ' -'L' I H 'L ARA ?'75'A-I' '-.' 'F' 1 ' 'L v- ' 'A p f' ' V-5'5 .A A- ' 'Q' YJ3'-.Eff W fi, 1 A-xggrlqii ,- --1 Mgt? f1g:kQ?3ig...y. A IK..-,..if'?: l,,'? AJ. ug iq. Q V , .-- 'Ml' 4 Q..'i.1 'N V .fl 1. R5-Q' A K -QJWQ:-w'3.!' ,. Hi ' flltqp 'T--, H ' ,f 'n4 A,rj7','A 'JH ' '5n,, P232 'A .A u . 12? 'i'Am5g.'- gil .. ' P .,-, Aiif ' -' --...QQ Q ' ' 5 'ff ,Q ' ', '5w .,, '., .AAS ' AQJMQT-z'zf .f A-Q ' A :fi A43 A , A . Y - . 31 7 A-Pwfl i if-QLL 1.39 . :Y iff! A --aw . ',Aif2 'g - f7 A1 Am fjf-.' A z.,1i'f'-41ii: siQ'f' AEP! Af ., I ' Q, Wif,1if: Tiff-Q, 95- wftfil' A--g: '9'A7'YfL 2 54 AA 'WW 'A Aw-JiJ?31 A ' if . , -11 , x-,, '., ,-L, 1 'f A1 AA' ,, ...A Y- -3- ,. - x L , 4.,. A g -ri n : 5-.. 'A Q ,.' . .4 ii W' . 155 Qtni g A E g A fi W -A A Mil f j Ayfgalg-. Wh -pf .. .35 - - . - -QrAvA2viw.A - 'ff-Ah,'gi'mi' ,Digg 'M 'AA A. ag' . 1 , jf IP gg Qijjmfgag' Ai . Ai-AWA. ' --.4 Aff AA.iA'.. 'AA 'Au YAP? 'IAF-al. - 'fwYAr'.ff'?-' 5 Wil A-L 1 All ' A - - 1 .1:i':,.-3 LAST' A- 'gpifllv W -5 J'-A - - 1 A-gem., ,, .Aw gr-.5 -,,,..1.,-?9M5 ...Fe , .,.,. fgjv l--ff -A A - ff ,Q A A ,A in . -A,hr Lif,A N, iw... .. , +.AgLA..ip.AN 3gAagf,.,5+3P,f1'll.-.M U -. .f p . V W.-,iv .1 , ' 1. . 1. ,W Af---3'5?,:g1-.--...U1wx -1.-.J 'U . lv ,. ., , b As' ghiwk-gfk. ' 'A H.. , al .5 .,3M,. . .'1AA ,j'...:.f1f. Q. : Lili- .q i if A i . - . , . f . A . . .1...fgg.3. Q ..1 ,U ,Il ,lil A wA.H gj- .AV E , - .ill . V i i' .W . fr-4:3'i'1'f3g - l ' V X V '. ' fegggv . 1:5-PA? P Q, ' .,.,g:f-3? . A ' 'u .M gf .A--.' A -. -4...-AQ-,gyg..A ,,E 'fv 2 ... , . f sg . KA gh ' My A . vw:-9.L1g.Qj7gij,A . . N , . 3 f i ,-,f 4 5' few! I ,14 - . In-a.' l'S , A- A , 'N AAA. f. f A-. - 2 .. 5 . 1 -T233 , , If A, Q -.A-l.z??'7 J' . I N .4 I 7-rm ,, ,Mraz I -A N E v Q W .' V: . A yf?-sg ' M :VL , JI' v1 Au I .fl.J.-q,.Ik k. , 4 'YM 5 5 'Q qginlm g a. -5 ,I Y -. ,5f:.9.2. w :l A A hg.:lmA .4 ... .. , AA A 1 . A A+ ' A A fzwlgzfregg A-fig, ff' 1 i f L' A 'AFLQ A W' ' 'f v 'r.,f4. .mfs f' f.51.'T'A ,lA-2J'- j-Y. W -',, V: WD .. - . '--... , A if -'X 535 A+ 'J' TE- ' 5 iw'fjg '3 -Af-f'P 'f1f--.35 Q .. 34 ,.f-.,,lP-.Ma HL, ...W- L man? . Lui 474 .Nga I I ! I 1 I 3 5 1 i I I I I I 3 2 A i I F U 5 s . 5 I . 5 , S i I w . - I ' lhllnt' llIV5 F'Jl'B:r'gF7 ?,'- .fr'..'lY'l!.3 ITQHY- ,