Buchanan High School - Pines Yearbook (Buchanan, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

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RP HI R911-1 NG XS SO Song ALL LWE ' Xa 's hmmortaX he theme chaxkovs K4 Xse can, X Xet' s These words from 'Y express as perhaps hokhmg e eankng oi thks ahnuah Now, e and see what thks okfer. and m open the scox 0? We has to phase IN MEMORIAM Dr. John C. Strayer WE DO DEDICATE THIS BOOK We, the class ot l952, take pride in dedicating helpful hand in all our school activities added much this edition ot THE PINES to the late Dr, John C, to the success ot our high-school lite. Strayer, whose friendly spirit, jovial personality, and -4- SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME SCHOOL BOARD 5 ? . . i E ADMINISTRATION Standing: Mr. Harold C. Sfarkg Mr. William C. Sfrayerj Mr. Phillip I. Scxfon Scatcd: Dr. Harold M. Beistle, Trcasurerg Mr. Phillip R. Hanlin, Presidcnfg Mrs. Eunice K. lmhoff, Secretary Harold C. Stark, Picrre T. Bailey. Supcrinicndcnt Prir1CiD-ll MM,W,,,,gnnum MY TIME IS YOUR TlME FACULTY 1 N Q ,f axial easel' Lawrence Decker-Western Michigan College of Edu- cation, B.S. S c i e n c e, Chemistry, Physics, Golf, 8th Grade Advisor Richard Cougherty - South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechan- ' 'Ar l ical Arts, B.S. History, K f Q- viii! ta Social Studies ' A , ra M fffffgq ' - . Emanuel Feldman-Los Angeles State College, B.A. English, Senior Play Director, Debate Club Advisor Pauline Fisk-Emmanuel Missionary College, B.A. Home Economics, English, Literature, 7th Grade Advisor Mary Flanigan-Marygrove, B.A. Typing, Shorthand, Of- fice Practice, junior Advisor Burkett-Central Michigan College of Educa- tion, B.A. Mathematics, junior Business Training, Social Studies, 7th Grade Advisor, Assistant Football and Basketball Allegra Boyce-Western Michigan College of Education, B.S. Gym, G.A.A. Advisor, Hygiene, Freshman Advisor Betty Clark-Macalester College, B.A. Librarian . S af john Elbers-Hope College, B.A. American Govern- ment. Sociology, Econom- ics, U.S. History. junior Advisor I MY TIME IS YCJUR TIME lohn Flynn-University of Minnesota, B.S. Head Counselor, Family Living, Biology FACU LTY Lois Hargis-Southern Illinois University, B.S. English, Literature, Buckhorn Advisor, 8th Grade Advisor ,fx ML.,-,,,,,, E tb Frank Heezen-Yankton College, B.A. Arithmetic Ad- j' cqwmqr I- ,J I . 9485 V vancedA:lgebra, Algebra, Geometry, Baseball, Sopho- rl 6 more vl:or :Il l 112,47 l 'i7 ,l ff' M5 ' I' Gladys Harris - Colorado A fr M College, B.S. Home Economics, FHA Lester Miller - Central Michigan College of Edu- cation, B.S. Athletic Di- rector, Football, Track, Arithmetic, Hygiene Advisor i Ellis May-Michigan State College, B.S. Agriculture, ,J Biology, FFA Advisor Q ' it f 5 , ,. fn' ., N Q A- N, g,...+ 1' 2-11 Nap ' F Q. '73, I ff X, . f, r q of gif. Ray Miller-Western Michigan College of Education, B.S. 9 fs II A-'iff Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Freshman Advisor QC? Earl Rizor-Western Michigan College of Edusation, B.S. Bookkeeping. Arithmetic, Commercial Law. Senio: Advisor Ralph Robinson-Western Michigan College of Education, 5 B.S. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club 35 ii Zyjfff if 7 J 1lf-M-'??'- xr' ' sae- I A ' if ff MY TIME IS YOUR TIME FAC U LTY Stal QI , I :':E E : ' L5 Leah Weaver - Western , E, by .'v': i ' Michigan College of Edu- , .V A, ,A V cation, B.A., University of lf .:-- .. ..,..r.,, 2'- 1 W Michigan, M.A. Algebra, .,,. ,...,.. - I Latin, Spanish, Usher CM' Advisor' Sovimmofe I :'i ii' 112 11':22f rzrz ... Kathryn Willard - Superior State College, Wisconsin, B.S. Art Barbara Dokey-Mr. Stark's Secretary Dorothy Hawks-Mr. Stark's Secretary Lucille Tibbles-Northwestern University, B.M. Music Runkewich-Western Michigan College of Educa tion, B.S. Co-op Training, Machine Shop, Trade School iret Snyder-University of Michigan, B.A., MA An nual Staff Advisor, English, Vel. Lit., Senior Advisor M Raymond Steffen-Michigan State College, BA Social Studies, Gym, Basketball QS fi on 7 .KW .v ya, 9 5' ga 1 ff QQ 4 lanis Fenn-M Bareys Secretary 5 5853: - Mis 8 Q Q-we 'W-Limb, Pwj Lx, 'fasrag R4 A , ,v 'J .f A sa L QPNELEAIQERQ Somebody Else ls Taking My Place Milton R. Houghtaling The Gospel Train Baseball l, Basketball l, Debate Club 3, Annual Staff fl, Student Council -l, Class President 4, lun or Play, VVinston Patricia Lorraine Quinn Love and Music, These l Shall Live For l-lonor Student GAA. l-2-3-4, Parltamentarian 3, Student Council 2-3, Secretary 2, Vice-president 5, Class report- er l, Glee Club l-2-3--l, Quartet 2-3, Orchestra l-2-3-4, Band l- 2-5-el, Class secretary 4, Annual Statt 4, Vellcit -l, Reporter, Ush- er Club 2-3, lvluchos Amigos 3, Secretary-treasurer, Legio Deci- rna 2, Pro-council, Buckhorn Staff l, lunior Play, Louise, Retha Bicard l'll Never Smile Again Cleo Club l-2, Usher Club 4, Annual Statt ll, Co-op 4. Frances I. Bliss When You're Smiling Library Club 5-4, Annual Staff -l, Usher Club rl, Co-op -l. john D. Hausman Simple Melody Football 2-3, Track l-2-3-4 Captain 4, B' Club 2-3-l, Lat: in Club 2, Class Vice-president X Basketball l-2-3-4 A Geraldine Rae Hubbard Happy As The Day Is Long Band l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2-3-4, Quartet 2-3, Buckhorn Statt -l, Annual Statt el, Business manager, GA A, l-2-3- 4, Secretary 4, Vel. Lit, 4, Usher Club 4, Student Council 2-3, Class treasurer 4, junior Play, As- sistant director, X xx, X x Mary Sue Biggs Sweet Sue Usher Club 4, Library Club fl QA 'f Qll., ff, ts, L X - J lanice Borst Too Young Usher Club 4, GAA, l-2-3--l. lean Borland Diamonds Are A Girls et Friend Honor Student Band l-2-5-4, Orchestra l-2-3, Glee Club l-2-5-4, GA A, 2-3-tl, Legto Decima 2, lvtuchos Amigos 5, Usher Club l-2-5-4, Secretary- treasurer -l, Buckhorn Staff 4, Vel, lit rl, Annual Statt 4, Class reporter l, lunior Play, llka. Yvettal Bowling Short and Sweet Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra l- -3 Glee Club l-2- 5-4, GA A, 2-3-4, Annual Staff -l, Senior editor, Class reporter 3, U'her Club 3-el, Class treasurer l, Co-op 4. 1 Somebody Else ls Taking My Place 'V Thomas I. Burks Easy Living Football l, Co-op 3-4, Dick Carson Let All My Life Be Music Honor Student West Allegheny joint School, Oakdale, Pennsylvania l-2-3 and first semester of 4, Band l-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Boys' Octet 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Boys' Quartet 2-3, Brass Sextet 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Key Club 3-4, Hi-Y Club 4, Senior Play. Patricia I. Clifford Patricia Usher Club 3-4, Treasurer 3, Li- brary Club 3-4, Glee Club l-2-3, Co-op 4, lunior Play, Nancy, Leon Clifton Between The Devil and The Deep Blue Sea FPA, 3-4, Agriculture l-2-3-4. Milton I. Converse, lr. Music Maestro Please glugtorian Golf l-2-3-4, B Club 2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, President 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Library Club l, Legio Decima Z, President, An- nual Staff 3-4, Co-editor 4, Vel. Lit, 4, President, Glee Club I-2- 3-4, President 4, Delia L. Canfield When Irish Eyes Are Smiling GAA l-2-3, Usher Club 3-4, Band 4, Library Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Class editor, Co-op 4, FH A, 4. i Gordon P. Cease You Can Depend On Me Honor Student Football l-2-4, Basketball l-2-3- 4, Track 2, Golf 2-3, Legio De- cirna 2, Glee Club 4, Debate Club 3-4, Chairman 3, Vel Lit 4, Critic, Annual Staff 4, Sports editor, Class Vice-president 3. 1-A 7 Leona Clifton N ' Little Girl Usher Club 3-4, Band 4, Library Club 4, Class reporter 4. lohn Robert Cline l Remember The Cornfields FFA. l-2-3-4, S e C r e ta ry 3, Treasurer 4, Agriculture l-2-3-4. Catherine Crawford l'm In A Dancing Moo:l Honor Student G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Buckhorn Stalt 2-3-4, Class President 2, Legio Decirna 2, Muchos Amigos 3, Quartet 3, Band l-2-3, Glee Club l-2-3, Orchestra 2-3, Vel Lit, 4, Usher Club 3-4, l-lead-usher 4, Student Council 2, Cheerleader 4, lunior Play, Tess, Somebody Else ls Taking My Place Norman L. Davidson Tain't No Use Football l, Basketball l, Track lg Trade School 2, Co-op 3-4. Nancy Dokey l Didn't Know What Time It Was Honor Student Band l-2, Glee Club l-2, legit: Decima 2, Secretary - treasurer, Muchos Amigos 3, Student Coun- cil l-3, Buckhorn staff 3-4, Edi- tor-in-chiet 3, News editor 4, Usher Club 3-4, Vel. Lit. 4, An- nual Staff 4, Orchestra 2, GAA, l-2-3-4, Library Club l-2. Edward M. Fitch They Go Wild, Simply Wild lvlarlette, Michigan l-2-3, Foot- ball l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-41 seball 3-4, Track l-2-3, Latin Club 3, M Club 2-3, Math Club 2-3, Vol, Lit, 4 lim Hall llyimlr Football lg FFA, l-2-3-4, Re- porter 3, Vice-president 4, Agri- c ture l-2-3-4. Q I l no r Graydon Hanlin Artist's Life Buckhorn Staff 2-3, Annual Staff 3-4, Golf l-2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Vice-president, Dora Dean Dill Sleepy Time Gal Glee Club l-2-3, Usher Club 5 4, Band 4g Class Secretary l. leannine Fairman Five Foot Two Eyes of Blue' Honor Student Band l-2-3-4g Glee Club l-2-3- 4, Orchestra 2, Library Club l- 2-3, Legio Decima 2, Muchos Amigos 33 Usher Club 3-4 GAA, l-2-35 Vel, Lit, 4, Mary Louise Gray So Tired Annual Staff 4, Usher r J Betty Hambrick Arkansas Leachville, Arkansas l-2, Bas- ketball l-2, Glee Club 25 Farm reporter 2, Vel. Lit. 4, Cam- era Club 4. Lois E. Henson You'd Be Surprised Latin Club 2, Usher Club 3-4g Glee Club l-2-35 Orchestra l, Buckhorn Staff 4, Vel. Lit, 4, Vice-president, Co-op 4, junior Play, Alix, A 'Somebody Else ls Taking My Place Raymond C. Howe They Didn't Believe Me Debate Club 3-4, Spanish Club Marilyn Kelly I'II Get By Glee Club l-2 anice Kingery There's ' No Business Like Show Business GAA, l-2-3--ig Library Club Al, President, Buckhorn Staff 4, Usher Club 3-4, Spanish Club 4. Bill Koenigshof Where Have You Been Billy Boy FAA, lf2'3f4, Treasurer 4, Football l-2-3, Track l-2-3-4, Co-op 4, Agriculture l-2-3-4, Bessie M. Luster You'll Never Know Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 2, Vel. Lit. 4. f' ,1 l Marlene Y. Kean Drums ln My Heart Glee Club l-Z, Band Orchestra l-2-3-4. fill loyce Ketchum A Smile Will Go Long Way Latin Club l-2 Patricia A. Kinser Struttin' My Stuff' Red Cross l, Chee lrazlcr l St, joseph l-2, lun: r Pi ,ir U ,erry - Beverly A. Lemke Piano Roll Blues Band l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2 1 l Orchestra 5-ll, Library Club Vel Lit -l, Annual Statt Usher Club 4, Buckhorn Statt Legio Cecima 2, Co-op Lawrence Marsh l'm Bashful Football l-2-3, Trac Trade School 344, HB' Clu 3-4, Somebody Else ls Taking My Place ,yjylf Sheila Marrs . Undecided kj Honor Student Glee Club l - 2 - 3 - 4g Library Club 2g Buckhorn Staff 2-3-4g Usher Club 3-4g Annual Staff 45 Vel. Lit, 4g Class Reporter Z, Marian McKeel Lovely To Look At Niles High School l-Z5 Glee Club l-2g GAA. l-25 F.H.A, l-2g Usher Club l-2g Choir Little Women l-2g Buckhorn Staff 45 3-4g Annual Staff 4g Co-op 4. Delores Miller Delores G.A.A, l-2-3-43 Usher Club 4. l , f- ,1 A ti' !,Lif44H- fi K ci Ralph Mitchell A Good Man ls Hard To Find Salutatorian Golf 2-3-4g Legio Decima 21 ios Amigos 3, Vice-presi- dentg Band 4g Glee Club 3-45 Debate Club 3-4, Secretary- treasurer 4g Vel, Lit. 4, Librar- iang Annual Staff 3-4, Photog- rapherg B Club 4. Gib Mattson Cruising Along In My Old Model T Football l-Z-3-4g Basketball l- 2-3-4g Track l-2-3-4, Co-cap- tain 35 B Club 2-3-4. Robert L. Metzger Milkman Keep Those Bot- tles Quiet Football l-2g Class Vice-presi- dent 25 Buckhorn Staff 2. Richard B. Mills i Hot Rod Race Football l-2-3g Track l-2-3-4 Co-captain 33 Basketball l-2-3' B Club 2-3-4. t 1 1 Connie Morris A Wonderful Guy Niles High School l-2-3. Anita S. Nelson ,ames Noe Smiling Through G.A.A. 2-3-4g Usher Club 4g Co-op 4. ln My Merry OIdsmobile Football lg Co-op 4. . ' rw ,Qi ,U Cf' L: -4 Somebody Else ls Taking My Place Wayne Noggle What Is There To Say Phil Pennell lealousy Football l-2-3-4 Co-Captain 4, Basketball l-2-3, Baseball l-2- 5--l, B Club 3-4, President 4, Class president l, Student Council l, Vel. Lit. 4, Glee Club 2-3. loanne Carol Proud l Understand l-lonor Student Band l-2-5-4, Secretary 2, Or- chestra 2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3, Buckhorn Staff 3-4, Usher Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Co-editor, Class secretary 35 Legio Dectma 2. Rita Myrl Rotzien Sunny Desposish Honor Student Band l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, lvluchos Amigos 3, Vice-presh dent, Legio Decinna 2, GAA. 2-3-4, Secretary 3. lohn D. Schultz Changes Valedictorian ' Football l-2-3-4, Golf l-2-3- fl, B Club 2-3--l, Secretary 3, Treasurer fl, flee Club l-4, Le- gio Docitma 2, Muchos Amigos t, Class president 5, Student Counfil 5, Vel. Lit -l, Sofretary- treasurer, Annual Staff Al, Busi- ness manager, lunior Play, Busi- ness manager loan O'Der Lover Ccme Back to Me Wurt l-hgh School Class secre- tary lg Cheerleader l, Lowell l-ligh School Home E'CI'lOI'Y'lICS 3, Art Club 2, Co-oo 4, Usher Club 4. lerry W. Pierce Lover Man United States Air Force Football l-2-3-4, Co-faptan -l, Basketball l-2-3, Track l-2-3-4, B Club 2-3-el, Student Coun- cil 3, Co-op 4, Glee Club 2-3, Junior Play, Tack, lane E. Rizor Cheerful Little EarfuI Honor Student GAA l-2-3-4, President 3-4' Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Annual Staff -l, Vel Lit 4, Ush- er Club 4, Buckhorn Staff -l, Legio Decima 2, Class treasurer 2, Glee Club l, junior Play, r,DipDy.rr 1 , Harlan Rough Night Owl Football 3, Basketball 2-3, Cao- tain 3, Track 2, Baseball 3, Trade School 2-3, Co-op 4, B Club 3-4 Victor Shafer Time On My Hands Football l-2-5-4, Basketball l-2 3, Golf l-2, Baseball 2-3, lunio: Play, Drayrnan and Stage Man- ager. l I Somebody Else ls Taking My Place f 1 l I lieverly I. Shaver HAM' she Sweetn Thomas D. Siekman Glee Club l-25 GAA l-2-3-45 Usher Club 45 Spanlsh Club 45 Co-op 45 Class treasurer 35 Class Trade School 223' reporter l Farming ' ! . G 4 v . Richard L. Swem Melvm Sorenson ,,There,s N 0 t h i n g Like A Chicago Chlcago l-2-35 Student Cognrtl Footbau 1,2-3, Basketball 1, HBH 2-3 P 'd 3 2' I f 'es' en' Club 2-3-4, Track lg vel, ut, 45 Glee Club l-25 Co-op 4 Dame Zoraida Tees Elaine R Thompson She's Funny That Way Sometimes l'm Happy Orchestra l5 Cheerleader 2-45 Usher Club 45 Llbrary Club l-2- Co-op 4. 3-45 Glee Club l, Delores Tucker Patricia Fae Thompson Because of You Georgia On My Mind Annual Statt 45 Rei Cross lg Uglqef Club QA' C009 4 Library Club 2-3-45 Bend 25 Glee Club l5 Co-op 4. George Lee Vincent Doyle Al vergon 2 I Get ldeas lzomball l'2'3'4' Bawball l-22 Football l-2-3-45 Basketball l5 3-45 Basketball l-25 FFA, 3-43 Track L2-3, CVO 4 B Club 2-3-45 Glee Club 3 ' I D You and Your Beautiful Eyes Somebody Else ls Taking My Place George Virgil Slow Poke Merritt Hubert Vite F Tb ll l-2, Basketball l-2-jj Vagabond King Golf l-Z-5-4g FFA, 3g B Club Honor Student 2-3745 Co-op 4. Lois Wile losephine Library Club 24-4, Reporler 4, Usher Club 3745 GAA. l-2-3- Usher Club 4g Spanish Club 3-4, 4' Band 1,243-41 Annual Staff ,4 UAA lil' Buckhom 2 Club edirorg Glee Club l-2-gi-'l Marilyn Wallace lust Friends 1 1 Orchestra 2g FHA, 4, Reporter, Clarence Young Take Me Out to the Ball- 4 lean Wolford ,, game Q I Baseball l-3-4, Buckhorn Stall Usllel Club 4' Lblaly Club 4' 3-4, Sports editor 4g Basketball l-2-3g Varsity manager Al, My Happiness ln Memory They are gone from sight forever, Yet we shall always see Their beloved faces ln our memory, ELAINE BATTEN WAYNE WISNER REMEMBER WHEN . . . The dog took a bite out of the seat of Cathy Crawford's Dants in second grade? Gerrie Hubbard was always warned not to fall on Dick Mills? Marian McKeel was Mr, Flynn's chambermaid? - lane Rizor peddled a paper route for the Niles Daily Star? Connie Converse had to wear short Dants when he attended the show Arabian Nights? Bob Metzger and Doyle Vergon came across the river in a boat, sick from smoking cigars? lean Borland knocked Hubbard's mailbox down the first time she drove Lizzie? leannine Fairman peddled the Saturday Evening Post? Ted Fitch had the carnival out in back of his house? loanne Proud had long curls? All the girls wanted to dance with jerry Pierce because he could do more than the two-step? lack Schultz never guessed, he always looked it up? Rita Rotzien obeyed the traffic laws? Zoraida Tees wore pigtails? Gib Mattson didn't have some sort of vehicle? Milton Houghtaling always envied the seniors sitting way down front on the right hand side of the auditorium? ' Marilyn Wallace was bigger than anyone else in the class? Ralph Mitchell wasn't interested in photography? Gordon Cease didn't spend his evenings at the library? Patt Quinn sang her first solo in front of the student body? Ray Howe's speaking ability was discovered by all when he gave an oral report? Tom Burks wasn't sleepy? Beverly Lemke played fat lady in the Annual skits? Victor Shafer was known as the PA, system kid? lean Wolford rode a motorcycle to school every day? lanice Borst said she'd never get married? Janice Kingery couldn't wait to get out? Anita Nelson got mad at Marilyn Wallace because Anita couldn't soo the blackboard? George Vincent had to sit in the corner in history class for laughing? Torn Siekmari wasn't at least six feet tall? Bessie Luster entered BH S. in her freshman year as a bashful and frightened country gal? No one believed that Leon and Leona Clifton were tvvins? Everyone accused Delores Miller of bleaching her hair? Norm Davidson was Mr. l-leezen's pet peeve in algebra? Marlene Kean didn't play the drums? Lawrence Marsh wasn't trying to grow a beard of some sort? Dick Carson said to Robbie, Where do you want me, Robbie? l can play anything but clarinet MW M. AND ALSO WHEN . . . Hubert Vile hit a little fellow on a bicycle and had his license revoked? loyre Ketchum spilled ink on her skirt and had to wait until noon to change it? Pat Kinser told of her love intentions on the radio? Delia Canfield was cherry pie QUEEN, Mary Gray went up to lanice's house and was told to have a chair. Upon departing, Mary was angry because she wasn't allowed to take the chair? Everyone called loan O'der Stinky Dolores Tucker was so shy she wouldn't skip school? lAh yes, times have changedi Retha Bicard wasn't driving around in some flashy car? We nicknamed lames Noe, l D7 Everyone thought the school was on fire and come to find out, it was just lim Hall blushing? Pat Thompson saw snow for the first time in her life when she came here in the fourth grade? rrp Betty Hambrick told Mrs Snyder, why don't you tell me what l do Phil Pennell serenaded the English lf you know what l dont know, know? class with his uke? George Virgil was christened NFSHM. lThe National Food Stores Handy Manl9 Clarence Young, to prove he was program? Bill Koenighshof's one wish was to -4Mission accomplished, a man of his word, ate the football be an active member of the FFA? Dirk Swem found great sport in playing hide and seek in the coffin room 9 We spread the welcome mat for Connie Morris? Took him HM: years to find a good school. llarlan Rough became a city slitker, first class? Lois Henson played the part of the fairy in the Christmas play? When Bob Cline's life ambition wasn't to become a farmer? Pat Clifford used to turn off the lights and lock the doors so that someone wouldn't know she was home? Elaine Thompson hit some wolf over the head with her umbrella? Dora Dill was a silly gal and quit school? Later sho returned to graduate with the best senior class? Sheila Marrs told leannine off beauty of the sunset? because she didn't appreciate the At present, Mary Biggs, Francis Bliss, Marilyn Kelly, Melvin Sorenson, and Lois Wile seem to have a lapse of memory and can't remember when. As for myself, I shall remember when Mr Bailey finally got a laugh out of the student body with one of his jokes. -Nancy Dokey 2. Tees CL A ANGEL ...ffym HUM be -bf Gnd :EFS vloosf oem: 4169 rg An, O 590014 AS X Bev r If MW' Q, ' X... ,, 'Ar vi-'W vll W-.I ff w g x X X 1 USAYW C L 0 Q K wuzwifs 650527 fwms M091 6005 Mosf ,Mau F MTA Tr VE ,f Yovokhfx Wi--- v TES Rl HF Y C .2 4- m CI 3 D .5 .2 E a Q - .fig ff' TvL 'Q .C 5 ru 2 .c E .20 'U 'mm 'ng fi' 2 'U w- A1 Q U 5 1: YU C '-:: --.C L. -- rv in 'U .Cm 9 Ll 'Com .EFM 3 or -4-QQ, -ggi: 08-C O 'ru O b-3-8 't' -,S my 3 'D UUAC 21-J.: 5.92 C49-'Ui12S.:w 8- --wEQLi.J: U QMS 53O8 3Q n.a.c.x.m ILDEQ. I- lin 1? E 'f J o D- E ETB: :D 5 GJOP' o 3. J- JI an 3 If 2 39,5 5-56 lv SQ sv 4' 0 0 UI sae? -Dae 5 L - . 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S , ilu JUST ONE MORE CHANCE JUNIORS Row I: Dons I-Iennen, Marilyn Shafer, janrfe Stubbs, Imogene Renbarger, jnyre Eilqelbarqer, Lestra Hanlrn, Kay Huebner, joyfe Reese, john Locilcey, Harold Pendley, Don Bnyt'-r, Italo Sthrag. Row 2: Pat Otwcrll, Phyllrs Srnlih, Sllrrley Srttln, PM Rrtter, D'Elda Phoenlx, Donna Vrtl-, jn Ann llotzttrn jtttly Aclnlplt, Ann Mthleely, Barbara Arnold, Beverly Burrus, Barbara BL-st, Mr Ellwr-N Raw 3: Dun Lrtdflllltj, Danny Sntrtln, Gordon Qtlltik, Bob Samson, jrrn Bttrlwtt, Cnrlnrn lktrgtrt, jrrn Pow, L ont- lime, lirfhard Berstle, Dave Best. Row 4: Albert Rauch, Bob Marsh, john Florey, john Wregglesvvorth, Harold Gaul, Bull Bnwlrng, Rrchard Hrggrnbotlrarn, Larry Yazell, Wayne Sheldon Nct in picture: lifdlllillft Lenox, Mary Lott Massow, Thomas Mitchell, Anrta Rosenthal, llnhert Rntzlen Lonlse Thacker. BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC MOST MUSICAL CHAMPION GUM CHEWERS CLASS CUTIES MOST TALKATIVE REDDEST BLUSH CLOCKWATCHERS BIGGEST FLIRTS MOST POPULAR MAN HATER AND WOMAN HATER MOST ANGELIC PERSONALITIES D'Elda Phoenix Willie Bateman JoAnn Rotzlen Pat Ritter Barbara Best Annette Boyer Barbara Best Annette Boyer D'ElCla Phoenix Barbara Arnold Lestra I-lanlln Lestra Hanlin ..24.. John Florey Richard Belstle Don Foyer Bob Samson Jrm Burkett Dale Sehrag Corbin Detgen Jack Reanws I-larolcl Pendley lim Burkett Rreharcl Hlggrn Rlfharl Hlggrn Iso 1 ha n bothazn At our first class meeting, the Junior Class elected officers for the years of l95l -52. Don Boyer was cho- sen President, Lowell Gamble Vice-president, Imogene Renluarger had the iob of Secretary, while Nancy Bristol took care of our money matters. Dan Smith and Jim Burkett were Student Council representatives and Janet Beck was Vice-president in Student Council. Pat Ritter took care of our column in the Buckhorn. We were very proud of the fact that Barbara Arnold was elected Editor-infChief of our school paper, that Jim Burkett and Dave Best are to be next year's Co- captains of the football team, and that the honor of Leng Captain of the l95l-52 basketball team went to Richard Beistle, The class has participated in many activities and it has willingly workezl in the different projects which JUST ONE MORE CHANCE JUNIORS have been undertaken this year. On Thursday, November lg, the class presented the Junior Play entitled Clementine, a three-act comedy directed by John Elbers, During Christmas vacation we held the traditional Holiday Hep, while May 2-l marked the date of the annual Junior-Senior Prom, After the Niles football game, the Junior class sponsored a dance which proved very successful. When we received our class rings, there was a lot of show'ng off for a few weeks, All in all we have had a very successful Junior year, thanks to our very capable advisors, Mr, Elbers and Miss Flanigan, and we hope our Senior year will be as successful and happy as this past year has been. F Lestra Hanlin Row I: lerry Ondresky, lark Beams, Orris Luster, Annette Boyer, Helen Batkus, Marie Sebasty, liianne Fortliman, lo Ann Merrifield, janet Beck, Dana Cuowen Row 2: Cene Shepherd, Clifford Simpson, John Rothfuchs, Van Voting, Naniy Bristol, Doris Rollf, litiverly Canfield, Anna Ditto, Gladys Hawks, losephirie Kuhl, Vlfillie Bateman, Miss Flanigan Row 3: Dean Williams, Stanley Swank, Lowell Gamble, loe Letcher, Harold Forburger, Charles Pelley, Bill Kirtley, Cale Mitchell, lack Miller, Row 4: Clifford Walters, Howard Quick, Don McLean, Cletus Mcliagkle, Den Clark, Turner Baliliitt WlSl llNG soPHoMoREs We, as sophomores, have now completed our sec- ond year of Senior High School, vvith the kindly help of our sponsors, Mrs, Weaver and Mr. Hee-zen. At our first class meeting vve elected the following slate of officers: Tom Huebner, President, Gordon Smith, Vice-president, Elaine Koenigshof, Secretary, Marcia Pears, Treasurer, Ruth Derflinger, Buckhorn Reporter, Beverly Morelli and Marian Baker, Student Coun-:il Representatives. We vvant to congratulate Rolanda Brado, vvho was elected Secretary of the Student Council, and Nancy Lauver, vvho was selected a varsity cheerleader. During the year, many sophomores vvere active participants in clubs and other extraacurricular ac- tivities, such as Girls' Athletic Association, Future Farmers of America, Buckhorn Staff, Library Club, Camera Club, Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club. Our boys played both reserve and varsity football and lcasketball and helped Buchanan win many games Socially speaking, we had a very successful dance and class party. At the end of this year vve feel that vve are novv Q part of Buchanan Senior High School, and will enf deavor to help our school be a better place for all efBeverly Morelli Row 1: Shirley Norden, lane Stark, Marilyn Bavish, Betty Schulze, lune Zelmcr, Sara Marrs, Mary Ann Haag, Elaine Koenigshof, Marion Baker, Gladys Rauch, Barbara Martin, Shirley Nelson, Ruth Pinkerton, Dorothy Pitchford, Sue McCaslin, Row 2: Kay Koenigshof, Ruth Derflinger, Marilyn Yazell, Lillian Strefling, Sue Markham, Sandra Hanlin, Barbara Hutchinson, lean Warner, Barbara Burrus, Ralph Anderson, Kenneth Walters, joe Goble, Charles Norris, Mr. Heezen. Raw 3: Harold Snider, Dale Davis, Ramon Sexton, Lester Sebasty, Carl Shogren, Ralph Hurly, Here man Warner, joe Rancatore, loe Hayes, Chuck Soules, Harold Svvaim, Row 4: Herman Pelley, Robert Vite, Donald Peterson, Pierce Behrendt, Fred Anderson, Ralph Young, Cene Lolmaugh, Gordon Smith, Allen Canfield, Charles Nichols, lim Wilson Raw 5: Harold Myers, Robert Stineback, Landon Womack, Larry l'ligginbotham, Melvin Thompson, Sharon Walters, Norman Shoemaker, Lee Spencer, Wally Schirmer. WISHlNG SOPHOMORES Row I: Sally Srarnchoorn Marfla Pham, Clwarlolle Pease, lrnwn Kolclnun, Nolluo Anslre, Mnrqiex Col lforus Marsh, lwllylllfu Flanagan, Max Oxenrlcr, lanc Kolborgr lwxn limo AIM' llrrrrnylln ,-Kel Row 2: Slmrrrn Rrtlor Nan' Lauvur Bevorll Morollu Rolanda lifadn nan Lewis Kallu n llluxr Sho , V , f , , , xy , Xfkfnocl, Nan! y Loiurlxu, Marguorlle Lochafh, Ivan Rough, Ummm llankvrwn, Mu Vlwuwvr I I J Row 3: Tom llucabnor, lorry lauvor, Rolwrl Sarnu-ms, Cworgv ly.ansguw.1lwr, Torn KI-nl, llolw l'.1llenq.alI Carrnvn Shrcrve, Donald Freeze, Albert Rakowkki Row 4: john Lanlmlnl, lark flernvns, lolln Srlwrnrcll, Russell lvlollvvrg, Rolwrl llulrlmwvn Not in pIcI'ure: lvrry Coullag, Ilob Srroqquns, link Toll, llurnefr Zrnnunqor, BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC MOST MUSICAL CHAMPION GUM CHEWERS CLASS CUTIES MOST TALKATIVE REDDEST BLUSH CLOC KWATCH ERS BIGGEST FLIRTS MOST POPULAR MAN AND WOMAN HATER MOST ANGELIC PERSONALITIES Flolancla Brado Que-ew Hankerson Lilluan Strelllng Sharon Ritler Gladys Rauch Rolanda Brado Shelby Woocl Beverly lvlorellr Barbara l-lutchison Nancy Lawyer Ruth Derlllnger Elalne Koonigshof WQ7- Landon Womack Gordon Smith Plerce Behrendl' Tom Kenr Ralph Anderson Bob Samuels Alan Canfield Carl Shogren Gone Lolrnaugh Conlon Srnuth Ralph Anrlorson Perce llehrenrlt N, lluy I I BABES IN THE WOODS FRESHMEN The Freshmen, having finally become high school students, started the school year of l95l-i952 vvith a bang by electing class officers. We had an all- male hearl consisting ol our leader, Lee Rotzien, his assstant, Bill Karpinski, Victor Mull, who kept up to date on our class activities, and Jerry Mitchell, who handled our financial affairs. Jim Letcher and Monti Sue Wiggins let everyone know hovv vve vvere coming along by means of writing nevvs about us in the school newspaper, the Buckhorn. Bonnie Poorman and Richard Coonfield were elected members of the Student Council, while Dee Ann Cal- betzor took care of the Student Council's money. Our dance on October i2 after the football game with the South lienrl Catholic was a huge success and we were all pleased with its results. Many of our boys took part in such sports as foot- ball, basketball and track. We were very proud to think that Bill Karpinski made l3uchanan's varsity football team. Later on we elected cheerleaders to cheer our team on to basketball victories. Most of us took part in some of the school ac- tivities such as Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, Buckhorn Staff, Library Club, FFA, GAA., Junior Red Cross, and Camera Club. Although our Freshman year had a lot of hard work to it, we also had a lot of fun and vve can hardly wait to see each other again next year when we shall be looking forvvard to another year of hard work and fun. -Sharon Forthman Row I: Caryl Antisdel, Freida Price, Rita Stubbs, Lynette Giver, Peggy Cramer, Charlene Pears, Norma Dokey, lean Kane, Pauline Burns, Teretha Bateman, lo Anne l-lushovver, Rachel Bilotti, Sharon Forthman, De Ann Calbetzor. Row 2: Inez Evvert, lean Ditto, Wilma Vice, Dorothy Smith, Mary Schmidt, Patsy Noe, loy lennings, Yvonne lessvvein, lulia Ditto, Shirley Lane, Sandra Bischoff, joy Holston, Noreen Mitchell, Mr. Miller. Row 3: Ronald Backus, jerry Kingery, Bill l-lall, David Walters, Florence jordan, Monti Sue Wiggins, Barbara Anderson, lo Ann Goodrich, Ann Kaufman, Sally Flellwig, loanne Brevver, Row 4: Bill Karpinski, Russell Birdvshaw, Gene Baker, lerry Craw, Gary Carter, Bob Tucker, Erwin Blake, Lee Fisher, lerry Mitchell, Robert Grundhoefer, Torn Kenton -23- BABES IN THE WOODS FRESHMEN Row I: lafkie Long, Betty Arnold, janet Lenox, joy Flerey, Vivian Nlagner, Margart-I linlrhtr Silh Svhnltz, Shirley Slocum, Peggy Freeze, Nona l?r1'allx', llalel Sllrlam, Mant Siiarx, Mtxint- lmlilt' Row 2: Bonnie Poorrnan, lanie Sexton, Roberta Lalhrope, lielty lliginingtirn, Nila Yoiing, Shelhy Marry, leannv Snyder, janet Nelson, Mrs, Kingsbury. Row 3: Merle Indy, Earl Indy, Ralph Keith, james Meek, Drk Rosriitllial, C,liarlw lxariiw, I. hilt, Vittor Mull, Samuel Craw, Wayne Nlfhivls. Row 4: Howard Brnney, laines Duis, larnes Sarver, Bill Sreikine, Vxlaxitt' liar ku l lin Vi c Litl I-ill linger, Rifhard Coonlield, Chris Schau, Harr Row 5: Bob Groat, lee Rolzien, larno5 Letuher, Don Droilzlwr, lrlennan Sinilli, lainww Conrail, Larry Phoenix, Gerald Miller, Wendell Howe Not in picture: Kay Iialtlwelor, Wanna linldyvin, lgiri Barak, Lenora lDi.l4,-iiaoir, Alherl irniun, Dinull Srhrnallz, Harold Swaim. BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC MOST MUSICAL CHAMPION GUM' CHEWERS CLASS CUTIES MOST TALKATIVE REDDISH BLUSH CLOCKWATCHERS BIGGEST FLIRTS MOST POPULAR MAN HATER AND MOST ANGELIC WOMAN HATER rr I -. ' ,, t, , it y Kelley, In Ii Phllliivhl, lolin Falilluier PERSONALITIES Norma Dokey Peggy Crarner Janice Sexton Joan Kane Charlene Pears Sally Schultz Sharon Forthnian Shirley Lane Joy Florey Janice Sexton Julia Ditto Hazel Stokes -L 29 cc Larry Phoenix Larry Phoenix Dale Dellinger Dale Delllnger Dale Dellinger Dean Harrott Lee Rotzien Bob Groat Chris Schau Jint Conrarl Herman Smith Diclz Rosenthal into hall I CLIMBIN UP THE MOUNTAIN 8TH GRADE Row I: Lorraine Srgle, Loo Dean tlyeoofjle, Mary Hanson, leannrne Collrngs, loan Solcan, Nan y Ut cr Mary Moyer, Naornl Deeds, Ayonelle Peanson, Calrarlolle Nou, Ianni-I Dayrdson, Mary KC Palsy Mrt: lloll Row2: Qforrgtr Mrlls, Marlln Eddy, lrnw Clemans, Donald Baltltazor, Sally Kalrn, Mary Ann Sltocr n lane Vyrlwcn, Hnlary Moore, loan Roland, Salona Webster, Mr Dellcer Row 3: Andrew Wade, Rutltard Rernrngton, Bonny Kurtley, Nrrntan Dorlaor, Bernard Tonast me Frame, Rlfllard Pears, jerry Sloriurn, Fred Hankerson, Eugene bmnlr, Sylvester Dlxon. Row 4: Larry Hutcltrnson, Steve Pendley, MVIIIIIEIITT Gnodtlse, Chester Pelley, lrrn Krng, Torn I-loslon Kunnollt Kollf, Bob Dolqey, Boddf l'lelerrnann, En eno Flanaqan, lack DeVVltt, loltn Boa' I I Q james Plwrllrpnr, Leroy Brrtten. Not in picture: Pearl Baker, Elrzabetlt Davis, Terry Leazenluy PERSONALITIES BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC MOST MUSICAL CHAMPION GUM CHEWERS CLASS CUTIES MOST TALKATIVE REDDEST BLUSH CLOCKWATCHERS BIGGEST FLIRTS MOST POPULAR MAN AND WOMAN HATER MOST ANGELIC Marlene Thomas loan Roland Mary Ann Keyes Pearl Baker Glenda Smith Kay Bolster Nancy Boyer Enleen Batchelor Kay Bolster Mary Ann Snogrer- l-lllary Moore Lorraine Sigle .-30- Chester Pelley Steye Penflley Kennetlw Kelly' Eugene Snwutlw Steve Pendley Bill Gnocltlqe Glen Carlson Bull Gnodllqe Larry I-l utcltinson Steve Pendley Chuck Drtto Dennls Brado At our first class meetng we elected the officers who were going to lead us forward this year. The leader was Steve Pendley, Our Vice-President was Joan Roland, the Secretary was Marlene Thomas, and the money-handler was Carol Gamble. The people who represented the class in Student Council were Billy Gnodtke and Mary Ann Keyes. The reporters for the Buckhorn werei Mary Ann Shogren, head reporter, Terry Leazenby and Joan Doss, assistants. During the school year we sponsored two Junior High parties. These were dances, and refreshments were served. Some visitors from other schools, our class CLlMBlN UP THE MOUNTAIN 8TH GRADE advisors, and many parents attended these parties, Both of the parties were successful, Marching at the football games and playing in concerts, the eight grade was well represented in the band. Some of the boys went out for basketball. To cheer the boys on, the class elected some cheerleaders. They were Mary Ann Shogren, Jane Wilsoit, and Patsy Cole- man. The Eighth Grade class would like to thank our advisors, Miss Hargis and Mr, Decker for a wonderful year Mary Ann Keyes Row I: Dnrolliy Earnest, Carol Gamble, Shirley Spaulding, Sona Spaulding, Stnrlra Raven, Kay Bolster, Patsy Coleman, Marlene Thomas, lane! Morgenthau, Sandra Zimmerman, Eileen Batchelor, Verna Karns, Drutellea George, Row 2: Shirley Schutze, loan Doss, Connie Hillman, Dora Vxfalters, Ann Lallirnp, Nanty Skinner, lfevifrly Boyle, lill De Witt, Glenda Smith, Delorm Danev, loyt e Nobles, Dtgnna Cole, Miss llargls Row 3: Dewey Birard, Doyle Goble, Bob Holmes, Fred Phillipi, Larry Lohrolf, kilenn Carlson, Eddie Mills, Orxille Thomas, Dennis Brado, Harlan Blood, Ralph Knight Row 4: Edward Virgil, Melvin Miller, Charles Ditto, Elmer Altergolt, Ronnie Ruff, Dick Smith, Donald Olsen ..3l,. BEGINNER'S BOOGIE 7TH GRADE Row I: I3 My Crznrad, Lrnda Kenton, Roberta I.,ustor, Nant y MLIII, Vtrgtnta St,1t1Itx, Lanah Lexus, Barltara I'I c wn Lorv- Netton, Carol Cease, Ioartn I3oIIarCI, SaIIy Dokey, Pahy Long, Martorte O'I3vr, Ilwartrt Norritn. Row 2: FanaIIa WWII, I'IarI'1f.ra Poole, Mary MLIIICH, Qtartwttt Ext Ittrn, Ann Ctgwr, Lutatra Inuguttx N art: xf Avnon, StIwa Morrt-K, Ne-va Iones, Inn Luhry, Inn Ienntngs, DaIe CartItr'IrI, Mr Ifftrtg'-Imrv. 1 , f , Row 3: ItoIvI1y Imtgs, Ir,-rry Iiosfoxv, Bren! BatfItcIor, IoItn Itawkuns, Irrn Hn inet, Lynn Eddy, IJnnaIrI f I VI tl f A In XI txxr In Vxwtvtn, Inn Harsnrr, I-errt t3tIenIx-rg, 15 on Meayer, Tex VytIfcgx, Iirrao Qa tn, In, your JI ', Iinta IVItIIe-r Row 4: Rm Bur I, Ioe IIanIQ:rson, Donald CDU, Harold Iottnarn, WtIIarLI Irrnae, Daw' Itarnld 'I'I:or'wn, lima Weiner. BIII Webb, Warren Snow, Ctando Oatvan, 'Owtttam Pooh -'-It II Not In picture: IfytIIta:n Duff, I-ifhard Groas, Larry ItarI':ooQI't, Ianat Kane Kat Mt- Ir-II, Am-I Lf1'IfJ', S' Itrnrnwtxror, Larry WIIIC. BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC MOST MUSICAL CHAMPION GUM CHEWER CLASS CUTIES MOST TALKATIVE REDDEST BLUSH CLOCKWATCH ERS BIGGEST FLIRTS MOST POPULAR MAN AND WOMAN I-IATER MOST ANGELIC PERSONALITIES Joy Dokey Vtrgtnia SOuIeS LoraIee Sexton Beverly Sdtmaltz Kay IVIItCIWeII Jackie Rizor Jackte Rtzor Betty Conrad Jeannette Stretling Barbara I-Ieezen VVlIn'ta Rayistt Doris Nelson -32- 1 , Fred Htckozk Greg Dellinger Jtrn Conxerse Dick Pronft Joe Boyer Greg Delltnger Connte Larson Jnnt Hocker Larry Wtle Jtm Converse Joe Hankerson Iiront Batchelor I Earn on RdIxLIX,'I,'xIiI, As the doors of school opened in September l9Sl, more than lOO seventh graders began to clirnb the long ladder of knowledge To lead us through the first year of this venture, we chose Jim Converse For viceapresident, we de- cided upon Ramona Bicard, for secretary, Barbara Heezen, and for treasurer, Loralee Sexton Richard Gowen and David Bohl were chosen to represent the seventh grade in the Student Councils Ann Borland, Carol Morelli, and Dale Canfield gathered the news for our column in the Buckhorn. Dur first step upward was to sponsor two lunzor BEGINNER'S BOOGIE 7TH GRADE High parties, Games similar to Musical Chairs were played, There were also dancing and refresh- ments. Both parties turned out quite successfully. The next step was the organization of the basket- ball tearn, and ,loy Dokey, Anne Borland, Chryl lrvine, and lsoralee Sexton were chosen as cheerleaders with Carol Morelli as an alternate. We have really corne quite lar up on our ladder this year, thanks to all of our teachers, especially Mrs. liisk and Mr, Dougherty, our class advisors. Anne llorland Row li love Lolrnaugli, Dorothy Amon, Carol Merelli, ltannetle Slrefling, Donna llevur, loretla Phistator, Nancy Mahan, Linda Mayhew, lanet Kane, Mildred Wallace, Loralee Sexton, Connie Massow, Beverly Sihrnallz, Wilrna Raxish, luanita Vee. Row 2: Karen Carlson, lane Rose, Ioann Schmidt, Marlorie Ditto, Ramona llirard, Chryl lrvine, Vir- ginia Mills, Mary Burrus, ludy Paul, lanire Mills, Anne Borland, Katherine Krueger, jackie llizor, loyce Murden, Sally l2enharger, Mrs Fisk Row 3: Pehlny Lowery, loe Boyer, jerry Smedley, Dirk Proud, lxliilzp Fenn, Dirk Mann, llirharo lluttli- ison, LeRoy Anderson, Dennis Rall, Denzel Stewart, loe Mathis, lor: Cragmgl Row 4: David liolil, ferry baiih, lint Cenverse, llirhard Krowen, Danny Lauver, Vvfaller Biggs, Torn Furner, Drinriis Dillavou, lin Slo-uni, Connie Larson, Greg Dellingerr, Fdwarcl frrlhlis Row 5: liohert Cramer, Charles lrvine, Eugene KricQcr, fred Hit kok, Robert Mc Keel, Cliarles lieorgc, llvyi-n-ocl llarns, llex Allen, Csreorge lloiri, -33- ix C '55 GW '55 :' , f - - , -' 1-L 'Q .:,' ' '-v'E, :QIQ lj ' --:- -:5:5 - lim ki? l ELUB HARMUNIZERS Memories ANNUAL STAFF First: Lois Wile, Yvetta Boviling, Delores Tucker, -T . T TM' is Second: lean Borland, lane Rizor, Delia Canfield, Retha Bicard. Third: Nant y Dokey, Gerrie I-lubbard, Gordon Cease, Milton I-Ioughtaling, Sheila Marrs, Patt Quinn, Ieannino Eairman, Rita Rotzien, Mary Gray, Standing: lark Schultz, Connie Converse, Ioanne Proud, Dick Mills, Catherine Crawford, Frances Bliss, Beverly Lemko, Mrs Snyder, Ralph Mitchell Not in Picture: Marian Mtlicel. Under Mrs Snyder's able assistance, this year's PINES Staff got underway in September. We put on our thinking caps and began building ideas for a theme, Several appropriate ideas were mentioned, but the members of the staff finally decided they liked Connie's suggestion Music the best. Late in September, we made the short journey to Emmanuel Missionary College in Berrien Springs, to tour their printing shop, with the thought that they might publish our Annual. We were vvell pleased with what we savv and the contrast was given to the college. To start the sales campaign, members of the staff presented the annual Annual Eollies to the stu- dent body on October first, The program was com- posed of a girls' guartette, which sang a PINES com- mercial, and an eight-piece chorus line, and a skit imitating the television program What's My Line with the contestants being Mr, Elynn's Chamber- maid, Mrs, Snyder's Test-Maker-Upper, and last but certainly not least, a l952 PINES Salesman, The editors wish to express their thanks to Mrs. Snyder and the staff for their co-operation in putting out this year's PINES. f-Joanne Proud CO-EDITORS :::::,,:...,:::.,.,,..,, Connie Converse Joanne Proud CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS ...... Jack Schultz Gerrie Hubbard SPORTS EDITOR ..,..,,,,,..,..,.,.... Gordon Cease Milton I-loughtaling CLASS EDITOR .,...., ,.........,. D ella Canfield Mary Gray Delores Tucker Marian Mclieel SENIOR EDITOR ......,,::.::,.... Yvetta Bowling CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS ,..... Lois Wile EEATURES ,.,.,,V:,,..::,,.....,......,.s::: Jean Borland Cathy Crawford Nancy Dokey Jeannine Eairman Sheila Marrs Jane Rizor Patt Quinn PHOTO EDITOR ::::::..: ....,.,, R alph Mitchell Dick Mills TYPISTS ..........::::,,: ....,:.. R ita Rotzien Beverly Lemke STAFF MEMBERS ..,.,.. .....:.. E rances Bliss Retha Bicard ac ,Q - l+'s the Talk of the Town BUCKHORN w Seated: Barbara Arnold, lanre llingery, lanvt Be lt, jean lwtirland Second: ltfxnii Mt-irrilielil, ltiaiinig lifrtltinan, Shar n lirthnian, lwarliara lwfil, lstilli lli'i'lliiit1i'i, Vai lr iiii Fi ii ii l M llii Ctliiii lrixtrll l i Marrr, Sit-ila Iva rf, lt-air iii a rint i, lr it, Third: ay iii-iuitin l-Zainiin Sit'-ttnn Frieda Pric , , J Nanfy Laiivi-ii', lwlaiilyn Shater, loanne Pri' .Li ,iw-is W' i, .I i. ti' Hi iw, ii, Etiiti '-1 . 2 , e, li-an :viva l-vwrlv Minilii liiinqtiiie lftiitltarqtrr, i i f i i , iid 'itirrt lliililiarti, lyanx Dirty, lxila lwiginii L i Fourth: lQifli.iril he-istle, beverly Lerrike, Clarence thing The l95l-52 BUCKHORN Staff: Editor-in-Chief ....., ,YA. l 'tarbara Arnold Associate Editors News ....... V..... ,,.,..., N ancy Dokey Features, . AYA,.... , ..,... J oanne Forthman Class and Club , ,. ....,.,,, , , l mogene Renbarger Sports , ,,,,.,,,.A Clarence Young, Richard Beistle Circulation ,.,.,,C,,CA.....,.,,.,,,. .........,. L ois Henson Our school paper entered its eighth year of publi- cation with the coming of the l9Sl-S2 season, The Buckhorn staff published an issue every other week of the year, under the expert guidance of our faculty advisor, Miss Hargis, A special edition was published honoring Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Buckhorn funds were combined with those of the Student Council and all bills for the paid assemblies and the May Queen Dance were paid from these funds. Writers ss,,,,,, Sharon Forthman, Joan lewis, Lestra l-lanlin, Joanne Proud, Sara Mairs, Jean liorland -lypists ....s, s.... J ane Rizor, beverly Leinke, Janice Kingery, Rita Rotzien, Geraldine l-lubbard, Janet Beck, Marilyn Shafer, Jeannine Fairnian, Cath- erine Crawford Artists ....s -Jean Borland, Sheila Marrs, Joi- Hol- sten, Jo Ann Merrifield Printers ,..., ,,.Nancy Lauver, Ruth Dertlinger, Bev- erly Morelli, Barbara Best, lirieila Price, Ramon Sexton Again this year the Buckhorn was entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest, which is sponsored by Columbia University in New York City, The papers were iudged on the basis of the best planned paper, for the size of the school Last year the Buckhorn came through with a high rating of second place, lt is hoped that the Buckhorn will do as well or better in the contest for l'iSl-SP, -f -Nancy Dolsey ,373 You're the Tops srunsm couNciL The Student Council has had a very successlul year under the tine advisorship ot Mr Bailey The otticers ot the year as elected by the student body were' President, Gordon Cease, Vice-President, Janet Beck, Secretary, Rolanda Brado, Treasurer, Dee Ann Calbetzor The other members were made up ot two representatives trom each class of the junior and senior high school, the editor ot the school paper, Barbara Arnold, and the head cheerleader, Joanne Forthmari. This year the tirst meeting ot the Cooperative Association ot the Southwestern Michigan Student Councils was held here at Buchanan High School. To raise money tor the assemblies and activities sponsored by the council this year, council members sold pom poms, held a paper drive, sponsored two dances, one being the May Queen Dance, sold refresh- ments at the dances and held a tag day a all ot which proved very successtul, The Council also presented chapel services, and selected three excellent paid assemblies tor the coming year, - Rolanda Brado Seated: Mr, bailey, Cordon Ceast-,i janet Br k Fitilanda Brado, Dee Ann Calbefzor Second: lini Burkett, Don Boyer, Tom Hueliner, Milton tloughtaling, Pliil Peititell, leannune Fairmaii, Marv Ann lfuviis, Mariah ltaker, hniinie Poorman, Hcverly Morelli, loanne Forlhman, Barbara Arnold. Third: Lori liolzitn, ltiiliard Cotiiilivltl, l ill imofllke, ltifliaril llalwin, David Bolil, lim Converse, Danny Sniilli, Steve Piiiicjllug ax.. The Velrnarian Literary Society is composed ot the senior English students at Buchanan High, This year we have twenty-three members, At our tirst meeting, we elected our officers as lollovvsi Connie Converse, president, Lois Henson, vice-president, Jack Schultz, secretary-treasurer, Gordon Cease, literary critic, Ralph Mitchell, librarian, Patt Quinn, reporter, Our sponsor is Mrs, Margaret Snyder. I Could Write a Book VEL LIT The Vel, Lit. is not only a study group, but also a social group. We feel it is important for us to plan and attend successful social affairs, One of the goals ot the Vel. Lit, is to teach its members how to get along vvith others. lt has been a busy but profitable year and all of us have enjoyed it, A-Wpatt Quinn First, leannine Fairman, Rita Rotzien, Gerrie Hubbard, lane Rizor, lean Borland, Patt Quinn, lack Schultz, Lois Henson. Second: Graydon Hanlin, Catherine Crawford, Nancy Dolcey, Sheila Marrs, Beverly Lemke, Gordon Cease, Ralph Mitchell, Connie Converse, Third: Mrs. Snyder, Bessie Luster, Betty Hambrick, Dick Mills, Milton Houghtaling, Phil Pennell, Dick Swem. Not in Picture: Ted Fitch. S llll 39 -- Ades+e Fideles Lucio DECIMA First: Marilyn Shafer, Pat Otwell. Second: Mr: Wmvi-r, Margarite l,nelva'li, lane liolbtirg, Mae CQ -n Q rl Mar-'ia Pears, Alii it lleariiiglon, Sally Si haniehorn Third: lerry Lauver, Kay Koenigsliot, Beverly Morelli, Ruth Dertlzngur, Nanfy lsoziflci, Shelby Nlfoocl, Nancy Laiiver, Sara lvlarrs. Fourth: lialph Anderson, Wallyf Sthirmer, Bob Paltengale, 'lem Kent, Tom lluiebncr, Carmen Shreve, lim Burkett, Bob Samuels. The Lego Decima is a club composed ot only second year Latin students. This year there are twenty-tive members. Our meetings are held the first Monday ot each month with Jerry Lauver acting as our consul, Kay Koenigshot taking the minutes, and Marcia Pears counting our money, Sara lvlarrs listens for all in- teresting nevvs for the Buckhorn, and lvlrs. Weaver ..40.. gives us a helping hand whenever it is needed. We have subscribed to Auxilium Latinum which comes once a month, lt is a small national magazine which is written entirely in Latin. This spring we shall all take a national examina- tion, Awards are given to all students getting a mark ot ninety or above on the examination. -Ruth Dertlinger ln a Little Spanish Town Mucnos Amisos Seated: Marilyn Wallace, Ann MrNeely, janet Beck, Kay Huebner, lanive Kingery, Donna Vitu, lo Ann Rotzien, Mrs, Weaver, Beverly Shaver. Standing: Raymond Howe, Van Young. At the beginning ot the year we elected otticers, Jo Rotzien was named President, Ann McNeely, Vice- president, and Janet Beck, Secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Weaver was our advisor. Van Young was the club's reporter tor the Buckhorn. It was decided that our meetings would be held on the tirst Monday ot the month. Several times throughout the year we saw tilms on Mexico, Guatemala, and other places south ot the border. Our goal tor the year was a trip to Mexico in June, i952 We raised money tor this project by sponsoring candy sales every Monday, having paper and scrap iron drives, presenting a special Spanish program in the spring, and auctioning twin dolls for which we had made clothes. We also sponsored dances to help raise money tor the trip. P 'Kay Huebner How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA C A V., liivlsxfi 1:4 wav .aa - . : 'f'-if-fi..f::-'::f:5a'ggag,11:' ' Seated: Sharon Walter, Bill Koenigslvof, Bob Cline, lim Hall, George Vinrent, lohn Florey, Second: lim Wilson, David Walters, Bolv Hall, Bill Bovvling, Hob Yajevll, Ramon Sexton, Wri-ggleswnrtli, lohn Canlielrl, lark Clemans, Harold Liihrsr-n, Lester Sifhasty, Ralph Young, Bill Siierkiiie, Sam Craw. Third: lcfrry Craw, loe Bonak, Lee Spenser, lohn Schmidt, Bob Marsh, lohn Loloay, Harold Gaul, Loon Clillon, Carl Shrogren, David Best, Bill Karpiriski, Not in Picture: Gene Rose, Bob Samson, Mr May ladvisorf The Future Farmers ot America is a national or- ganization tor boys taking vocation agriculture in high school, The membership ot this organization in Michi- gan alone is 8,700 There are thirty-three members in the Buchanan High School chapter. Since the be- ginning ot the school year vve have had several major activities plus our regular meetings. We have basket- ball teams which engage in intramural competition, The FFA. sponsored an Agriculture Fair on October 26-27 in the Youth Council Building, We also go to the international Livestock Show every other year. For the past two years the FFA. has sponsored a trip alter every school year. Last year l5 members and Mr. lvlay went up to Ludington State Park, The trip lasted three days and everyone had a lot ot tun, Those re- sponsible tor this year's program are' President Bob Cline, Vice-president Jim Hall, Treasurer Bill Koe- nigshot, Secretary Bob Samson, Reporter John Florey, and our Sponsor, lvlr, May. ..42... Home On The Range F.H.A. Seated: lobii Lcvxis, Lnis Wlilii, lof'Xnn Riwtlioii, Iinugenu liuiihargt-r, ilnrotlix Pitt lilnrd, limi i' Fi kullmriirfr Second: lyli-,s llarris, Suv Mifaslin, Shirley Nortlin, Sandra lrlaiilin, lunv Zvliiit-r, ltr.-tty Siliullf, Maiiii fuliawt , llonna Vito, liidy Adolpli, Mari Ann l Iaag s i v Third: Lliarliitlzl Pciaw, Sliirlvv Nvlsiin, Suv Allll lit't'lium Not in Picture: Naniy ltristnl, Ioan l'sdIlt', Phyllis Flanaiian, llc-tl: Arnold The Future l-lomernalcers ot America Club is a national, state, and local organization tor girls who are interested in l-lontenwalqing, both on the high school and college level This year Buchanan organized a chapter and elect- ed the following otticers, President, Imogene Ren- barger, Vicefpresident, Dorothy Pitchtord, Secretary, JofXnn Rotzien, Treasurer, Nancy Bristol, and Re- fig, borter, Lois Wile. One ot the main projects tor the year was the dratting of the constitution. Sonwe ot the other activities vvere the torntal initiation ot the cIub's otticers, serving refreshments at the School Open House in November, serving at church bazaars, and serving dinners to the basketball players before Cach gaino. e Lois Wilv Close as Pages in a Book LIBRARY Sm A,-na I 'T i 5 ,ix . - T -Slit: i 2. -' - at was, J :-,..,, ,. , -sw., A , was YT i J , X W 4' 4' Q. t sxs1g,4 ' -m 55+ - ' it t , s ' 1 +2 V ' 5 ,,.:,: W,:.m..., , .. First: Lois Wile, Frances Bliss, l-lelen Backus, Delores Tucker, lanice Kingery, Mary Sue Biggs, Marilyn Yazell, lean Wolford, Margaret Butcher, lean Kane. Second: lim Letcher, lanet Nelson, Victor Mull, Marie Sebasty, Queen Hankerson, Shirley Nordin, Rita Rotzien, Delia Canfield, Bob Tucker Third: losephine Kuhl, Anna Ditto, loanne Goodrich, Rolanda Brado, ludy Adolph Fourth: Miss Clark. Not in Picture: Nancy Bristol, loan Kane, Pat Clifford, Leona Clifton, Elaine Thompson. Our Library Club tor l95l-52 is composed ot 29 members. These members work together under the direction ot Miss Clark, lour patient teacherl in the many duties and services the club performs. This year the Library Club held a Book Exhibit where 83 new books tor the high school and l75 tor the grades were displayed. This book exhibit was open to the public and all the teachers, We also had occasional book reviews ot the new books, pub- lished in the Buckhorn, during the year. The Library Club has had several candy and pop- corn ball sales to raise money tor pictures, Library pins, parties, and other activities. ,44- For the lighter side ot our duties, we had a little get-together January l2, l952, tor dancing and refreshments. VVe shall all continue trying to make the library a more interesting and suitable place in which to study, It is hoped that the tuture Library Clubs can have Miss Clark tor their library teacher, and will have as many good times as we have had together. Our club otticers werei President, Janice Kingery Vice president, Queen l-lankerson Secretary, Janet Nelson Treasurer, Joan Kane Reporter, Lois Wile -Joan Kane 111m1fx111111, As 111 11111111 111,115 1110 11r1fx111c111 11112 4111111- H111 11111011111 111111541111 1110 1101111 Us1113r. Show Me the Way To Go Home USHER CLUB First: 1',111 11111111111 1x1.111'x 111111-1, 1f'1111' 111.111111-1, 1111:1 1.1l'1'14'1l1, 11.11111111 111'11I1111' 111121 111'11111111 -.11'111r1 r'x' 1 r11'.x111r11 Second: 1F'111'11, 1,1 1111113 11111 V11:111r, 11.111 O'-111, ly- 1111x1111 111111 1 11..1111x, 11x'111111hf:11' 1 1 1111' Third: 1 u11'r11 S:11111:r, f,Xl11Tf1 1X1111111111, M.1r11x11 1111111-, K1,1f'. S1111 1v1g11', 1.11 1111111111w11 Fourth: FV-11111 15511.-, 1-l1111.1 1'11f2r11, Marx 11111, N1 11 1x+1:1111111, 11.11 11111111 1'1111111. 1V1I111111 Fifth: 111-11.111 K1111111111, 1.1111 1 11111111 MJVU111 1g11d'L1, 1,1111.1' 5111111111 Sixth: 1111r1111- 1'1111111, 1111111 V11111 111, 11111111-1 M11111! XY111111 1T1'11g 111111111111 1Xl1111 Seventh: 11111i' 16 1,'1A r, 111111 11111311115 11.111 011111, 1'1111, 1'3111.1,, 111111111 f11111.1v1-1 ,, 1 , 11, 1 Not in Picture: 111111 A111111-11, L111111 L11111111, 1111111111 M 11141, 111.1 1.111 1X11fI'x 11,111 1111-111111 1'1' L 111111111 51.111111 1111111111-1111 VV11Q11 111L' 111'x1 11113Q111'1Q 1111 11111 111111-11,47 1181101 111111,-11 fR111011Q 11s 11111105 11113 111s11'111111111g 171OQJ1Y11111k 11 1011111111 1111 131111117111 11111 11 111111111 1111 111115 611113 1111111 Q1111L1'1, -11 111011111015 11111111 111050111 O1 111e'S12 1 , :L 1 S A 1 Q1 A A . f C 11111 1f1.111111111 11111111111111111 1'1Qx111c1111g JLI1I1I1I11U 1111r- CO111111lx11K 1111111111 11111 11111'c1111111111111, 111111 5111x1110 111 111111! X'!1CUf11f'L'l1111L,'111, x11111 1111111 1101'1J1111! SQC1'111111'1f 115111915 1111 C1115 111'g11111i.1111111s, 11111 11111111 1111113 111111 1119111111111 11s 11 211r1f11'1'1 or 11 111011111111 01 1111N 91111111 .1 C1111 11111111 be 111 111C 11111101 111' S1i'11101' 1'1.1wf, S110 11111s1 11x11ur Q11 11111-11 11111 11111111, 111I1111Q 1111-11.11, 111111 1111 1 1151111111 .1111 11111111-111111 11-1 111I11L'8 41111 11111111' 111111 1111w1111ws 111110111111 111 11111 c'11111. ...45.. 1 11111 111 11117 101111 111111111111 Wl1is+le While You Work TRADE SCHOOL The Trade School of Buchanan l-ligh is open to all boys from the Sophomore to the Senior year. Out of fifteen hours at work a week, three are used for the study of mathematics, shop theory and blueprint reading, the other twelve are used for laying out and setting up a job, then making it into a fnished product, Trade School is held from l2:3O P, M to 3:30 P. M. five days weekly. Our instructor, Mr, Runkewich, gets films to help us learn more of the machine industry. We visit the Museum of Science and lndustry once every two years, We also go on field trips to the shops in and around Buchanan. When a boy has completed two years of Trade School, he may apply for a job, such as an appren- ticeship at the Clark Equipment Company, or as a machine operator at either the Hubbard Tool and Gage or the Buchanan Steel Corporation. Several boys have already applied for and received apprenticeships at the Clark Equipment Company and other companies. They are now working under the Co-op Training Program which is also directed by Mr, Runkewich. This year's class consists of fourteen boys inter- ested in definite trades. Trade School helps to de- velop these trades and prepare the boys for appren- ticeships. During his apprenticeship the boy attends class one night a week at school, to further his knowledge of the job in which he is interested. - Cletus Mcliaskle lst Row: Mr, Runkowich, Dean Williams, Orris Luster, lack licams, lop Lutther, Clifford Simpson, Clwlus Mt Kaskle Pnd Row: Gene Shepherd, john Lockey, Harold Snider, lohn Rothluclis, Harold Forhurgcr, Stanley Swank -45- For the second consecutive year Buchanan High School was a member ot the Michigan High School Forensic Association, and once again Buchanan stu- dents proved their interest in learning how to think logically and speak with confidence and correctness in public, Early in the tall, we elected otticers for this school year The results were: Raymond Howe, presidentg Ralph Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. Our tirst activity as a club was to attend the annual debate clinic which was held at Kalamazoo, Michigan in October. At this clinic we hearcl discussions by authorities concerning the debate ciuestiong Re- solvedy That every American citizen may be subject to conscription tor essential service during time ot war, We had an opportunity also to speak personally Le'r's Be Buddies DEBATE with many ot these persons Throughout the season we participated in tour debates, tvvo at home and two in other schools, Al- though a maiority ot our clebaters were relatively inexperienced, they were willing to learn and gained much ability in expressing themselves ettectively in words. With the end ot the otticial season we were not ready to forget completely about debate technique, so we held a public debate on the subject ot Universal Military Training Thus with the close ot our debat- ing year, We ot the debate club loolc torwarrl to next year's season with enthusiasm and hope, - --Ralph Mitchell Seated: Shirley Ntirtlin, Sandra Hanlin, Sue Marlcliani, Mae Oxuiicler Standing: Rayinciiid lluvie, barbara Arnold, Ann M islcwlx, Liurdun Cui-,ty llarnld l'vii1llt'y, llivliaril lligginholliain, liin liurketl, Ralph Mitt hell, Mr Feltlinan Not in Picture: lim Lclrlici, Corbin Dulgen. ,,...Qnn -47- lt Might As Well Be Spring Junior-senioiz Prom On the evening of May 20, l95l, the Junior class presented the annual spring prom, This year, it was entitled Spring Enchantment. We stepped under a rose bedecked trellis, through the swinging gates, and into the abeanutifully decorated Moccasin gym- nasium. Silver ailtitninum foil ribbons were laced across the width of the gym, baskets of homemade roses and small picket fences helped to carry through the gar- den rrgtif. On a wall across from the entrance was a large mural, created by Sheila lvlarrs, The seasonal painting was of a spring landscape, which had a lake with swans in the foreground and mountains in the distance. A genuine-looking old wishing well, guaranteed to grant wishes if a penny were thrown into the water, stood in one corner. There was even a pretty bird bath which had roses twined around it. Carl Young's orchestra, which supplied the delightful music, was seated upon a stage decorated with picket fences and flowers. The refreshment stand boasted an awn- ing and the Sophomores served delicious punch and cookies. The girls who served were Jo Ann Rotzient Jo- anne Forthman, JoAnn Merrifield, and Janet Beck. They were attired in colonial style dresses with ruf- fled aprons and caps. The boys who assisted were Dale Schrag, l-larold Foreburger, Jim Burkett, and Danny Smith. They wore knickers, white shirts, and bow ties. Thefestivities continued until l2:OO, when the happy crowd dispersed, never to forget the happy memories of the prom. -Sheila lvlarrs -49.. Use Your Imagination simon PLAY On floor: Gordon Cease, Yvetta Bowling On couch: Nancy Dokey, Connie Converse, Beverly Lemke, Phil Pennell, lane Rizor Standing: Mr. Feldman, Director, Gerrie Hubbard, Dick Carson, leannine Fairman, Dora Dill, lack Schultz On April 25, atter much hard work and a lot ot fun, the seniors presented Good Night, Ladies , a farce comedy, under the direction ot Mr. Feldman and his assistant, Patt Quinn. The action begins as Helen and Jane Raleigh tNan- cy Dolcey and Jane Rizorl send their brother, Sam lConnie Conyersel, and his triend, Jug Brown lPhil Pennelll, ott to State College, ln order to pay oft the mortgage on their home near Grayson College, Jane and Helen turn their big house into a dormitory tor girls. Their two maiden aunts, Barbara and Flora, in- tend to be the house matrons, but they are unable to arrive as soon as they are expected After much tinag- ling, Sam and Jug consent to impersonate the aunts. The Dean ot Vlfomen lBeverly Lemkel tries to stop the girls from haying their dorm , but good, old Pro- tessor Dexter CDicl4 Carsonl, who later becomes the president ot the college is all for the girls, and helps them out. A take telegram is devised by Larry Dob- son Uaclc Schultzl, and w th the help ot Angela Ri- mini lGerrie Hubbardl, Betty London lDora Dilli, Lulu Gittin lJeannine Fairmanl, and Judy and George West lYvetta Bowling and Gordon Ceasel, they suc- ceed in tooling the Deanfalmostl Gerrie Hubbard toolc charge of the ticket sales, and Ralph Mitchell and Joanne Proud acted as prompters. The lighting and curtains were managed by Victor Shafer, fJoanne Proud On 'I-hiirsday, hloyenwber lg, l95l, the Junior Class presented a three-act comedy entitled Clementine The play was directed by John Elbers The story took place in the town ot Booteryille, Clementine Kelley, known better to her triends as Butch, and played by Barbara Arnold, was the town's tomboy, When she decided to take speech lessons trom Ann McNeil lShirley Sittigl and enter the ora- tory contest to beat l-lank Matthews lJim Burketti, things really started popping, ln the meantime Cathy tJoanne Forthmanl was having a girls'-date party, which also caiised conttision Jane Ann, lt3everly Bur- Use Your Imagination JUNIOR PLAY rust a little gossip, complicated atlaiis by telling Clem interesting little bits Because ot Cleni's speech, Miss Pringle tJoyce Ecldebargerl decided to rise up against Clein's father, the mayor, lJames Poet and use her influence to keep him trom being refelected. While all this was gozng on, Mary Kelley, Clemls mother, lJo lQot::eni was trying to calm things down to a mere riot Abe, the handy-man, tRichartl Heistlel helped things along lux lieing philosophical, The cast also in-Qltitletl' latlies' man, tCorbin Detgenl, and lobby, a hay lexer stile terer, tldarold Forbtirgerl, Leslia llanlin Seated: oannt' Forthman, im lliirlwlt, llarbara f'Xrnoltl Beyerl' lltirrtis Corbin Delren J 5 i .J Standing: Mr Elliurs, Ltislra rlanlin, lim Pile, lnf'Xnn l-ltrtzien, Marilyn Slialer, liii liartl lltriullti, llarnltl Forl joy E ll lirgt Slli l y Sittig lui t Belf uiirger, tie, iaewt J', rty' 4, i t X . ,5l... Music, Music, Music GLEE CLUB Row I: Barbara Arnold, Sharon Ritter, Sharon Forthman, Mary Lou Massow, Sheila Marrs, ludy Adolph, Betty Arnold, Donna Vile, Sally Schultz, Patt Quinn, Mr. Robinson, Beverly Burrus, Anita Rosenthal, jackie Long, Mary Ann I-lagg, loy Florey, Barbara Best, Sara Marrs, Lestra l-lanlin, Kay Koenigshof. Row Z: lo Ann Rotzien, Betty Remington, loanne Forthrnan, Annette Boyer, Mae Oxender, lune Zelrner, Lois Wile, Beverly Woods, janet Nelson, Betty Schutze, Connie Converse, Bill Bowl- ing, Harold Pendley, loseph Rancatore, Row 3: Ralph Mitchell, George Manspeaker, Gene Lolmaugh, Gordon Cease, Gordon Srnith, Milton l-loughtaling, lack Schultz, Bob Pattengale, Corbin Detgen, ORCHESTRA lanice Sexton, Pat! Quinn, Sharon Ritter, ludy Adolph, lo Ann Rotzien, Barbara Arnold Ckeraldine Hubbard, loanne Proud, Marlene Kean, Rita Rotzien, Beverly Lemlce, Bonnie Poorman, lane Rizor. .452- MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ssmmmwm Nm- Cirqle lg Corrie Hubbard, loanne Proud, Nancy Bristol, ludy Adolph, Gene Smith, Timmy Lathrop, Marlene Thomas, Mary Keyes. Circle 2: lo Ann Merrifield, Lois yVile, Peggy Cramer, Ross Vtesnur, Loralee Sexton, Mariorie Ditto, Beverly lturrus, lane lltlor, Bonnie Puorrnan, lanicc Sexton, Ca-ml Liarnblu, leannine Fair- man loanne Lewis. Circle 3: Sally lienbarger, Hilary Moore, liexerly Boyle, loanne Pollard, lane Rose, Fred llivkolQ, Mary Burrus, Sally Stainelieorn, Beverly Lernke Circle 4: lanet Beals, Rita Rotzien, Bob Pattengale, Annette Boyer, Betty Arnold, Kenny Kelly, Barbara Hveieii, lavlsie Rizor, Ralph Mitchell, lanirr' Mills, lerry Rossow, Carol Cease, ltarbara Arnold, Connie Converse, Sharon Ritter, Betty Ccnrad, lim Converse, Tom Kent, Van Young Circle 5: Mr Robinson, lean Borland, Ann C-vqer, lohnny VVondworth, Marlene Kean, Don Boyer, Imogene Renbarger, beverly Woods, Rolanda Brado, laclsie long, Pat Long, loy Dokey, Leona Cliltun, Dora Dill, lny tlurriy, Mary Ann Sltogrtrn, lu Ann llutgien, Fatt Quinn, Terry llilun- lverg, Elaine Koenigsliof, Lillian Strefling BAND This year's band, iff? members strong, put in quite a full year The marching band entertained the crowds during the football season with new and welleperfornied stunts The band also traveled to Sturgis on October l7, lor the annual Marching Festival. The senior mem- bers of the band were recognized at the last football game in spite of the elements treezing a number of horns. As basketball season rolled around, a pep band was litlClf.Gtl composed of the more experienced mem- bers of the band This band, tor the second year un- cter the direction of Connie Converse, provided the fans with entertainment during all home games, The concert band, in the meantime, was preparing for the annual school Music Revuen and, naturally, for the district contest held in Kalamazoo in March, Senior band members honored this year werei Ger- aldine l-lubbard, Joanne Proud, Jane Rizor, Jean Bor- land, Jeannine Fairman, Lois Wile, Rita Rotzien, Patt Quinn, Yvetta Bowling, Beverly Lemke, Dora Dill, Delia Canfield, lseona Clifton, and Connie Converse. - -Connie Converse GLEE CLUB Perhaps because the V952 Music Revue, based on the idea of a showboat, was his last, Mr Robin- son put forth all of his genius to present the best ever The band did a beautiful job in the playing of some ditticult marches and symphonies The Glee Club thrilled the audience with its amazing versa- tility in the performance of profound music and the more popular songs. Solos, duets, ouartettes, and special acts spear- headed the show in what proved to be a most enjoy- able evening for both the audience and the perlormf ers. f Fatt Ouinn ORCHESTRA The Orchestra started out to be an all-string or- chestra, and at the beginning of the second semester a few weodwinds and brasses were added to the group The Orchestra didn't participate in any special programs because almost all of the girls who played string instruments were beginners The girls spent a few hard working hours, and enjoyed the work. -Judy Adolph 53 ---J ocr Bglvo I 7 fJ77V,:vG ,flip 1 MKII '64 3,,f:ffh-4 ' , SFP?- 1f,','-Qfl fxv f 0 SI Ng, '4 ,, Xf ' iv .' - v1 Hfqny-5 ox: Lg Q, CWONS ff A- 1 - 5 . . ko C O 75 ff, 0 SC H 0oL T, Q, X ,,, Vp X Opffvs ZQN X J ,V J Shri Mari, FEPYEHBER JC, -. 50046 ,n 6 '94-an 'el do 0 1, f JM. 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I ni '00, -' ,,,17,06,q4L- A ,- xggafgx 4 0. 04,4 7 Ezf ,919 1,5-x J1-0 6746-W MARCH' .H ii fix -r - y i 43- rf- . 3 ,A 'QRCK 'ja-1'q '4,,, Ww .sucks-24 UNE 6 A It q' Dmmgmc U, 0 7'46f9'f4f 'U rs' SC Hool. YW ' 22- Sr.JoE LU , 61- iq, 00 MILES-44 LETS , ' f 24- f ' al 40' U06 Jw 1' ' 1 ' f, abgxfffn 6' aegis 6:0 IWUFNHMN77 OU x .-Havens 46146 J I ' nav-z 2f, .'I2l3-if W ,' c , fa .mf , gowrclerlcs HT ST.-Mi Habit HONORS CONVOCATION Each year in May everyone looks forward to the assembly program at which those who have achieved outstanding honors are presented with awards. This program represents the recognition for work well done. For the twentieth consecutive year the Velmarian Literary Society presented medals to those students who won highest honors in the annual writing con- test. Awards were given in the fields of essay, short story, and poetry. The first place winners this Year weref Seventh and Eighth Grade Short Story .........,...............,................ Jackie Rizor Poetry ............ .... .....,........................ M a rjorie Ditto Ninth and Tenth Grade Short Story ........................ , ................ Nancy Lozicki Poetry .........................4................ Ralph Anderson Eleventh and Twelfth Grade Short Story .......................,.......,............ Patt Quinn Poetry .......... .......... S heila Marrs Essay ........,......................................... Jack Schultz The Velma E Dunbar Award for the outstanding creative writing submitted in the contest was pre- sented to Jack Schultz. The local chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution annually presents an award to the sen- ior girl who has shown outstanding character in pa- triotism, dependability, leadership, and scholarship. This year Joanne Proud received the award. Mr. Elbers presented the DAR. award for excel- lence in United States History to Gene Rose. The American Government Award for scholar- ship, leadership, and service was presented to Jack Schultz by the Optimist Club. Mrs. Weaver presented keys to the three out- standing students of second year Latin. The Bausch and Lomb Science Award for excel- lence in science during high school was presented to Jack Schultz. i The Future Farmers of America yearly gives an award to the outstanding member of the chapter who has shown exceptional interest in the F.F.A. Points are based on the boy's farming program, his leader- ship in the F.F.A., and his scholarship. The DeKalb Award was presented to Bob Cline this year. The Commercial Department gave awards for pro- ficiency in typing and shorthand. Those who typed from forty-five to seventy correct words a minute and those who wrote from sixty to eighty words a minute in ,shorthand were given pins denoting the goal reached. The junior boys selected to attend Wolverine Boys' State were: Corbin Detgen, Richard Higgin- botham, and John Rothfuchs, alternate. Certificates were presented to those students who were members of the debate squad this year. The Girls Athletic Association award presented to the senior girl who demonstrated outstanding athletic endeavors while a member of the GAA., was awarded to Jane Rizor. This award is based on sportsmanship, leadership, toleration, friendship, loyalty ,and co-op- erahon. This year's valedictorian, Jack Schultz, was pre- sented with a year's subscription to the Reader's Di- gest. T ' T The American Legion Citizenship Award presented to the eighth grade boy and girl who were outstand- ing in citizenship was awarded to Loudean l-lypock and Dennis Brado. Miss I-largis made awards to those who gave ex- ceptional service to the Buckhorn. Mr. Robinson presented band pins to those sen- iors who gave outstanding service to the band while they were members. The Castle Civic Ability Award given to a senior tor good citizenship, scholarship, dependability, im- provement, and extra-curricular activities was award- ed to Connie Converse and Jane Rizor. Scholarship medals were presented to those grad- uating students who attained a B average or better during their four high school years. Those who re- ceived awards were: Valedictorian: John Schultz Salutatorians: Milton Converse, Ralph Mitchell Honor Students: Jean Borland Sheila Marrs Richard Carson Joanne Proud Gordon Cease Patricia Quinn Catherine Crawford Jane Rizor Nancy Dokey J Rita Rotzien Jeannine Fairman l-lubert Vite ..55... 1 fx 'R-'Q Q fs? f W Q ,.g, ,. QV' 1 2 , ' 5 UN THE GO, OUR BOYS WILL SHINE EFURT5 gg-31.00155 . W5 3 'RACING WITH mf Moon' mERO,f'g'E gm 'S SWA! 00 CAPf. KIOVDY' ,.,, 2::': :': :z: O GDR It JIM 'Joan JACK S mi? VINC CHUCK LOWE LL 'sol run. SHIP' tl ig. E l Want To Be A Football Hero FOOTBALL First' row: Gordon Cease, lak Schultz, Doyle Vergon, lerry Pierre, Phil Pcnnell, George Vincent, Ted Fitrh, Virtor Sliater, Gib Mattson. Second row: Linn Coaili Burkett, liirhard Beistle, Harold Forhurger, lim Burkett, lolin Lo-key, Lowell Gamble, Gene Nome, Harold Penrlley, Bob llotzien, Head Coaili-Miller, Third row: Bill Karpinski, Charles Nirhols, john Rotlitufhs, Crgiie Sheplierrl, Cordon Smith, Carl Shogren, john Wregglesworlli, C-ene Lolrnaugli, Allen Canfield, Dave Best As Buchanan began its l95l football campaign, the prospects ot having a championship team looked very dim. Niles, defending champions, St Joe, and Three Rivers were all ranked well over Buchanan, But with a lot ot determination and a group ot boys that wanted to win, Coaches Miller and Burkett set out to build a winning team The Buchananites began the season at Memorial Field with a new out-ot-conterence rival It was a close and hard-tought battle with St Mary's ot Mich- igan City, but the Bucks managed to eke out a t2-O victory, The next game was the tirst test ot what the Bucks could do in the Big Seven, Meeting State l-ligh on Memorial Field betore a large crowd gathered tor the dedication ot the new Dr, Strayer Memorial Score- board, the Buchananites just scraped by with a t3-7 win However, the next week the Bucks went to town against South l-laven on the Rams' home ground and emerged a 27-O victor, The team was beginning to move, but the easy games were over, and next came Three Rivers which has always been tough. The Bucks traveled to Three Rivers to play the role ot Spoiler at the dedication ot the new Armstrong Stadium- and they did just that, lt took great detensive play in the last tew minutes to keep the hungry Wildcats trom winning, but Buchanan won the thrilling hair-raiser 8-7. The next week came supposedly as a breather tor the team before the Niles game, but the Bucks did not look very impressive in their 44-7 victory over South Bend Catholic at Memorial Field, The next week was one during which everyone was on edge, The team was all tired up to beat Niles who also was undefeated thus tar, That Friday one ot the largest crowds in Memorial Field history witnessed the boys trom Bucktown play their hearts out to a much superior toe and come out on the short end ot an iS-G score. The team suttered a tremendous letdown atter losing to Niles and consequently the Bucks took a 20-O lash- ing by the Dowagiac Chiets on the following Friday The team that went out on snow-covered Me- morial Field to meet the St, Joe Bears looked almost like the team that had gone out to meet Niles, There were two incentives that made the team tight as they had tought two weeks earlier, lt was Coach Miller's last game at the helm ot the Bucks, and it was also the last game tor nine seniors, Buchanan scored first but St. Joseph managed to score two times atter that, and then the Bears ran the clock out Again Buchanan proved they had the scrap, but superior strength and reserves proved too much. The game ended t3-6, The Bucks placed tourth in the Conterence, as was the pre-season prediction, with identically the same record as in l95O-etive wins and three defeats. How- ever, to the fans ot Buchanan l-ligh School, the Niles and St. Joseph games cannot really be counted as losses because the Bucks played outstanding tootball in those games Jack Schultz -50- S ,.. S at iv , is -, ,: b ' sv S J x 3. ,. .W fi! i r 'ln lwmiw K 755, qmiwsa Ss, Q N TJ. mm, di 39- 343 'N , X wav- ? in ' K3 is EMP 4 lg . J L g fm AFTER N On The Go BASKETBALL T , 17 'CQ' 18 fs 15 'fll v 15 UIQ il' ll! 14? 'lull lui Front Row: lolin llausman, Ted Fitch, Richard Bcislle, Harold Prindley, Cordon Cease, Second Row: Clarenie Young, Manager, llalpli Anderson, Lowell Kumble. Cordon Smith, lim Bur- kett, Cnarh Rav Stelten With seven lettermen and a host ot candidates reporting tor practice on November 5th, Coach Stet- ten looked torvvard to a successtul season. After three vveeks ot hard workouts, the Bucks plaved host to the South l-laven Rams and emerged victors 37 to 32, Donning traveling-uniforms, the Bucks visited the Dovvagiac Chiets and iolted the home team 34 to 25, Next, the Bucktovvners lost a 56 to 50 heartbreaker to the state champs trom St, Joe. Following a vacation, the locals visited Three Rivers and the Wildcats clavved the Bucks to the tune of 53 to 23 Berrien Springs traveled here tor a non- conterence clash, and the Buchanan bovs sent the Berrien club home with a 40 to 36 licking, Arch- rival Niles paid a visit to Buchanan a vveek later and gave the Steffen-men a 5l to 40 spanking, ln the final contest ot the tirst round ot play, the State l-ligh Cubs upset the Bucks 44 to 43. ln the second semester opener at South Haven, the Bucks hit their season hlgh total bv register- ing a Gl to 22 victorv Dovvagiac then motored to Bucktown and tell to a Buck rallv 40 to 34. Ber- rien Springs vvas the locals' next rival, and tell to a 44 to 43 score ln the seasons most exciting contest, Ralph Anderson, vvith only seven seconds lett, sank a tree throw which deteated Three Rivers bv a 42 to 4l score. The maroon and vvhite's victory-streak ended a week later at St Joe as the Bears broke a 30-all halt-time count tor a 58 to 46 victorv, Niles next added to the Buck's woes by capturing a 58 to 44 contest after the locals had led fl to l4 earlv in the second period State t-ligh ended the regular sea- son plav bv dropping a 57 to 34 conlerence tilt to Buchanan. ln the tirst round ot the District Tournament at St. Joe, the Bucks scalped the Dovvagiac Chiets 33 , if 3 gk . ..,,. 3 V 3 ' L N , 4 S '- .4 -': .:.:..:.:.::. ,- H, 39. t, - 'w ' Q ,Q FE. x- I . , - -.:!,Qf'as:s fr, Q In S: ,K .N , N :-Q ::::: Q ':':' ':: , fl. ..... f Q 1 x , , Rx V .. N K -i:::,.,.::::E,,,x:: , -...:5: -ig, M , ,,.:,. W 35 eq, Ear R ' , ::EE5s::! . 'x x E, S Walid Q zz. 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Q 2: ,,.,,- 201014 ' 7 f?4'0-M ' .5Of?0fi Take Me Out To The Ball Game BASEBALL Row I: Gene lieee, Allen Canfield, Rohcrt Marbh, George Marisnedlcer, Ralph Anderson, Bill Cnocltke lmanagerl, Rohert Pattengale. Row 2: Mr tlteicn, Roltert lQUlZIL't1, Hfffrrnan Vvnriter, Of-urge Vincent, Hornlnl Pttiitlley, llohirrt Scroggin, Turner lhilvliitt, Viftni Shafer Row 3: jerry Mvulcls, Phil llvitiicll, Clttrtriiw Your g, llnrlnn l-Iough, Qiurclnn Sinith, lint lmrrl lliggiiilwntlmin The lfil hagelmll season at Tiuchciimn High was very extraorrlinciry, consiflering thot with only three letterinen from last veer, the Bucks came through with cl total ot tour wins tinfl two losses, Atter Q threefweeks' practice, the tirgt game brought Str Joe to the Bucks' rlen The final ecore rectal, ltuclcs H, St Joe 'l, Phil Pennell'5 homer with the hoses loacletl iirovetpl to he the winning blow Next, the liuctcs, tor J nonfconlerence attair travf elecl to New Trot, ancl clue to ti threeerun seventh inning, the l-leezenvmen wtallqerl ott as victors, 9 to l. Continuing on the roecl, the locgils traveled to f7NO.7'1YE'R F05 VHNOUISHED South Haven tor ,i conference gctme. The results proved tjlisaiipointtng, as the Reins with J couple ot home runs heat the llttclmiicart nine, ll to l. Back home, our boys louncl the victory hath once more as they whipnerl ctn out-manned Three Rivers tectm, ltl to 3, The honee lor ci Rig Seven crown dis! Jpiieareil Soon Litter though, tis the Niles Vikings, ctitletl by lil errors, tlecilt the liuclcs ci 57 to ti lacing. For the last game, the Dowctgitzc Chiete tmvelecl here for a conference atteir, anil the Bucks, plciving goocl ball, chdIl4ec'l up J 3 to l conquest to encl the season. fflarence Young -TWT fmff? W ve -55M AHer The Ball ls Over Bac row fccvrgf Vrrgml jmhh Rerhfuf hs, Comme Cohvcvsc, lark Sfhuhz, Gordw Ga Q Rwlph M trhe H Kneellng Sfahlcy Swmk Mr, Dedcor. Wfth four VGYUVVNHQ Iettermeh from Idsf year's squad the pre-season outlook for the Bucks seemed good. However as the seagom were oh, the team'5 hopes for 41 Cohfererwcc Chempiohship were lmhcfl .ami they finished The mason IH thwrd place, In tying ST Joe, G-C, The squacl eet a gchool record wuth a 327 team Tomi Connie COHVCVSG -55- Racing With The Moon TRACK Front row: lLeft to righfl Lee Fisher Cmanagerl, Gordon Quick, lohn l-lauvman, Doyle Vergvn, Cih Mattson, Dick Mills, lerry Pierce, l.awren-'G Marsh, Dale Sihrag, Lester Miller lfoachl Back row: lLeft to right! Ice Letcher, Tommy Mitt hell, Gene Sltuirltercl, lloward Quit lc, Don M Lean, Clifford Simpson, loe Rancatore, Lester Selrastt The l95l track schedule included dual meets with Dowagiac, St. Joe, Three Rivers, and Niles, and a triangular meet with South l-laven and Dowagiac, ln the Big 7 Conference meet, which was held at Niles, the Bucks earned i9 points and a fifth place while Niles cornped their fifth straight crown. The previously unbeaten SSO yd relay team tied with Dowagiac for second place This team was made up of the following: H. Quick, J, l-lausman, G Mattson, and D, Mills, The scoring went as followsi Matt- son-5, Mills-3, l-lausman-3, Speilsine-l, Schrag-l-lf, Marsh-l, relay team-dl? Mattson and Mills, placing second and third, respectively, in the hurdles, dual.- fied for the regional meet at Kalamazoo At the regional, H Quick, ldausman, Mattson, and Mills ran on the relay team which placed sixth in a field of twentyffiye ln the hurdles, Mattson qualified for the state meet with a third place, Niles captured the regional crown ,awww .ai wt Leave It To The Girls G.A.A. l l Front: lSittingl lane Rizor, Q-ierrie Hubbard, Rita Rotzien, Ruth Dertlingert First Row: Nanfy Lauvrvr, Mary Schmidt, lane Stark, Shirley lXlorrleii, lulia Ditto, Lois Vtlileg lanice Kingery, barbara l-lutfhin-un, lxlila Young, Shirley Niilson, Lillian Strolling, luyte Efkel, bargigr, Barbara Best, Anita Nelson, Beverly Shaver, loan Lewis Second Row: Rolando Brado, Nitfanita Baldwin, Kay Batchelor, Lynette iriver, Peggy Cramer, Donna Vile, Ioyte Reese, Gladys Rauch, Kay Koeiiigshol, Dana Guyvgit, Sandra Hanlin. Sue Mark ham, Mrs, lslingsbury, Mary Ann Haag Third Row: Betty Remington, Shirley Slocum, Roberta Lathrop, leanine Fairman, Marie Sebasly, Beverly Morelli, Sally Schultz, Marria Pears, Charlene Pears, Rita Stubbs, Carel Antisclul Fourth Row: Sara Marrs, Nanvy Lozicki, Shelby Marrs, lean Ditto, Anna Ditto, Marilyn Shafer, 'Willie liatr,-inan, Queen llankerson, lanice Stubbs, Elaine Kovnigshol, lune Ztlrntir, liririrla Price, Fifth Row: Marilyn Rayish, llelcn Bai kus, Ruth Pankcrlon, Cathy Crawford, lean ltni'laiic,l, Pall Quinn, Nanty Dnkiiy, Yyulta linyxling, ltcverly Canfield, Doris, Hcnntin, Ntillit Aiisti-i, The Girls' Athletic Association, under the super- vision and companionship ot Mrs, Kingsbury and the officers: President lane Rizor, Vice-Presiclentnf Rita Rotzien, Secretary Gerrie Hubbard, Treasurer- Ruth Dertlinger, ond Reporter Julia Ditto, enjoyed a very successful and happy year at B. H S. Une Outside activity a month was participated in besides the regular sottball, speerlball, volleyball, and basketball tournaments. Some ot the activities engaged in were swimming, hiking, roller skating, tobogganing, overnights, and a basketball playday. A point system is used tor the GAA, members who participate in the activities. A G.A.A. pin is earned by acquiring -lfiti points, NWO points earns a GAA, ring, l,2ifiO points a GXXXX bracelet, and l,GOti points a GXXXX pendant and sterling silver chain. Each year a small loving cup is awarded to the outstanding senior member ot the organiza- tion. The cup is awarrleil on the basis ot sportsman- ship, unflerstancling, and cofoperation, ft large cup is kept in the trophy case with the name ot each girl who has received this award. Mrs, Boyce took Mrs, l4ingsbury's place in the middle ol the year and did a very tine job, - Gerrie Hubbard ,,,,.,M,.4,,:f5f X we We Could Make Believe INTRAMURAL The intramural program pullerl into tull steam this year as Coach lses Miller presented tootball, basketball, an-fl track on the agencla, Last year's interclass track meet was won by the Juniors with 76 points ,ancl they were tollowed by the Sophomoresa4t3, Seniorsf29, and Freshmen-TO. G. Mattson pacerl the Juniors with tour tirst places. Football began the new school year ancl the Deer wore the crown atter the season enclerl Members ot the winning team were: C. Walters, D, Williams, D Garling, J Clemans, C Simpson, J. Lauyer, O. Luster, D. Smith, and L. Gamble. For the titth straight season the Seniors took top honors in the basketball division, The Juniors, however, torcerl the issue into a play-ott contest this year, only to lose 26-l7, The Senior team was made up ot the tollowing boys: C Converse, G. l-lanlin, F Lenox, C, Morris, R Mills, V. Shafer, ancl C. Young. -e-Clarence Young C. -70- S+ou+-Hearled Men B CLUB Row l: Harlan llllllmll C.Lr,arqr: Vlrqll filllw lvlallwrl lrrmnrcgf' Vw lull, lllllx Mlllw, llllrl ljtlllllblly DAX! . 1 . f I , lv'-', lar lc Sl llllllfl Url li lJlQr',llf I Cxklllllll' Cimvur-lr, Islam lllillwrrmrlf lnlrx llll rl 1- Rcw 2: Mr lvllllur, Curl Slug vrr, I rlrflrlrl Sllllllll Crum: lwllrlrlllrylll, ll l.r Bvlm lg, llllll llfrllgll rr llrm, ll lvl llnlllllllf llllli Swvm, Ldwrc ll 4 Nlfrrwll ROW 32 Clmrlfn Nr l-ul, lullrl liullllll lu, llflrrlrl lillcllll, llllr' fl ll 1 Im llllrlrl ll, fxllrll K llllllllf lrlrllllll Mlll lu-ll. l'Ill,- l-V'ClL1ln lsrlmi lzoldarlwoltlc Club ol liuclmmarl fll rlu: Clow ol llwu loollmll xrxzupurr! lllu :mu rm-:rr Hlgll Sclwcml Any bog who lun Worr Ca vdralll letter bers worm: reccrwll .ll nl pol lllil'-. klllllliflr lollowlllal lll dlll slwrl ag. Qllglble TO bQlOr1Q. rlvc lIlIlldllOll The lllQllll5tflf5 Jlso lxupl up lllv Cllllv lrr rlw llrsl rwlepflung lllli year the members of rlwu lrarllrlorl ol lrammg llwc .lllwlcllg plclures in The Cllllp clcclcli as llwclr OlllCCl'5Q Phil Farwell, Presirlerwlg lower lull Dllr mg lllc wmlur, tllc clulv sporrsorccl DL-lxzrl llml Xflf+i pre5lrlQ'wrg Rfclmrrl Eeislle, SQf'Cl3VlQ a rrllr lo Clwlcdgo for tlw sensor members l Jdcll Sclmllz, Treasurer. 'flilmrxl l'lL.'l'wllL' ALL SPORTS BANQUET ...Tl - PATRONS OF 1952 PINES A. C1 P. STORE AGNES BEAUTY SHOP DR. C. E. AILSWORTH ALLEN HARDWARE ANDERSON DAIRY ANDY'S BARBER SHOP BABCOCK AND COLEMAN DR. R. O. BARNES BATCHELOR APPLIANCE STORE DR. H. M. BEISTLE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD BETTY'S GIFT SHOP BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE BUCHANAN CO-OP BUCHANAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 6' LOAN BUCHANAN FLORAL BUCHANAN GRILL BUCHANAN HOTEL BUCHANAN RADIATOR BUCHANAN STEEL PRODUCTS BUD'S SERVICE STATION CARBON'S CASTLE JEWELRY STORE CHICKIE'S CITY HARDWARE CITY MARKET CLARK EQUIPMENT COMPANY CLYDE MARBLE PLUMBING C1 JOB SHOP COAST TO COAST STORE COLEMAN'S FLOWER SHOP DR. M. J. CONVERSE CRAMER'S MARKET B. R. DESENBERG DESENBERG MEN'S STORE ELECTRO' VOICE INC. DR. J. C. ELLIOT EVANS COMPANY FABIANO AMUSEMENT FAGRAS AND SON FALO AUTO PARTS DR. K. L. GAMBLE GAMBLE STORE GEORGE HAAG GNODTKE DRUG STORE H. J. DONGVILLO HABERLE HEATING HAFFNER'S 'Sc Cr I0c STORE HATTENBACH COAL AND ICE HAYDEN AND HABICHT CO. HI GRADE HI LITES HOLLYWOOD THEATRE HOUSWERTH AND MATHIE HUBBARD TOOL AND GAGE IRVINE ELECTRIC JACK FRANK JERUE'S SERVICE STATION KEAN'S BARBER SHOP KENNEDY AND HARGER KOENIGSHOF DRY GOODS LENOX GROCERY MC GOWAN GROCERY MAIN BEAUTY SHOP MARZ SWEET SHOP MAYHEW GROCERY MICHIGAN GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. MILLER LUMBER CO. MOLLBERG AND SON NELSON TRANSFER ORPURT AND SONS P. AND H. POORMAN'S GROCERY POORMAN'S RECREATION POPLAR'S SERVICE STATION PRINCESS ICE CREAM PARLOR S. J. RAKOWSKI RED BUD INN RILEY'S ROSCOE AND MARGUERITE SNYDER ROSSOW COAL CO. ROTI ROTI SHOE STORE JOHN F. RUSSELL JOHN H. SHANAHAN ST. JOSEPH VALLEY CREAMERY SEXTON'S SPRAGUE'S STELTER'S GROCERY STIBBS 5c C1 IOC STORE GERALDINE STEVENS, DO DR. R. C. STRAYER SWEM FUNERAL HOME THOMPSON'S I.G.A. MARKET DR. R. J. VASTINE V. F. W. VERGON'S SERVICE STATION WATSO'N'S JEWELRY STORE WISNER'S DRUG STORE WOOD'S SERVICE STATION B. R. WOODWORTH We, the class of I952, wish to thank the many patrons whose support and good wishes made our Annual a success. ,,Z,f-fW77QMa'AJu'r' M f2,2ffg,2g5452f M WW 'W 1MQ'fff'Q W t . ,M W' 4- M M 'lg5i1Jf?w552ffr - MW MM 6,17 WWW? nu wi WM ' af-Z'-HJAW MW, aw Wa2wflZj3 ,ma 44f11ff1e'4' it?-vf1 7 'A' W W ' WWW fifffffgfwf? Wx M, 'ffl , 7?1i?13ffLw22fWfMZZjf?2M'f'f9 Aff-f+ J7 , ,JW ww C61-N5 .W .0'Ny1!5 Wf9b M WW wfdgfiff fiifffffgwfgff Fgifw QQ fififfi' W MQW MWZQZ- If 1 W, A aff I J ,MJ M, M U ffdfxgy fjqwfffffffgpiwv My , M y WWA W V M M ,Q 0 HA' f . my W Wi V ,Q X Mgfyffiz W , Mywgyywffj Jwf fgf54?5f y f w 2xg9fWaw5gQQf L 'AI Q f 3 W if- 1 i W V Qfik gf nA vJ Qhgi Q3 , , .I Q' .i Ai i ' f .w.M . ' f f , A f f fffif 4 ' W ' ,fa- nd, Y, x '31 ,ff JI! If f d , 1. R r