Berrien Springs High School - Canoe Yearbook (Berrien Springs, MI)

 - Class of 1929

Page 21 of 36

 

Berrien Springs High School - Canoe Yearbook (Berrien Springs, MI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 21 of 36
Page 21 of 36



Berrien Springs High School - Canoe Yearbook (Berrien Springs, MI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 20
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Berrien Springs High School - Canoe Yearbook (Berrien Springs, MI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 22
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Page 21 text:

Annual Staff e«litioii of ih 1 r k t,K‘ Scnior ( ,a this year was to publish the seventh {iot mu i, 1 AN, h' 1° ’ this was to lie organized was a difticuh problem. 7' wc .MM to publish the Can ok as the com- that pictures w!l'|V ° SC,K °1 l a,H r- ,hf ,)rifL The Senior Class, believing Tin;; up many pleasant memories of high sclmol days, has tried to nuke the annual a true picture Ixxik. Roger Robinson Assistant lid it or Dorothy Priddy Business Manager . . Kozann Rockstein Assistant Business Manager Alma Gii.xett Mrs. Allen Ronald Weaver Chronicler I.EAII K. VoLBRECIIT Artist Darwin Doigan Jokes Pai i. Knight Shorts Mary Pi.ktcher Societ Hazel Phillips At the beginning of the year a two | age Drift was issued free of charge. little later subscriptions were taken for the bi-weekly publication. The staff has tried to carrv on the work of |Niblishing a school | aper to the best of its ability with the help and guidance of Mrs. Mien. This year the Drift staff had an office of its own which made tl»e work much easier. The weekly Drift was organized three years ago as a school section of tin- Era and iedited bv Bcrnadinc Brown and Annette Wynn. Boh King named it. carrying out the idea of the Drifting of the Canoe, the school's emblem. Two years ago the Drift was published bi-weekly as a sejxarate jiapcr and edited by Frances Harrington. This year the staff has published l »th the Weekly and Bi-weekly Drift. Margaret Hid son luring editor. (I'age Nineteen

Page 20 text:

Class A is for Alma. Patient and kind. Shr seems so alert. She's never behind. B is for Brown. Handsome and fair. We all know Inin when Wc see Ins light curly hair. C is for Candy, Which wc Seniors have sold. For which feat several Must have manners hold D is for Dougan, Who has won fame. For in all kinds of sports. He plays a fair game. E is for Kidsoit and Ewalt. So kind and sincere. And by their marks. They must work all the year. F is for Flcta. Who always works, And from her duties. She never shirks. G is for Good, Which we see in Marsh. His grades are so high. Teachers never grow harsh. H is for Hazel, Tall and blue-eyed. As a typist, she She has been tested and tried. I is for Ideal. For Evelyn, you sec; Shr is worth knowing. We will all agree. J is tor Jones. A clever mortal so they say. We all know that he will Grow famous some day. K is ior Knight. Who dreams ’neath the moon. And there with his Mary Jane. Sweet love songs does croon. L is for Leslie. As quiet as a mouse. You'd scarcely know he Was in the schoolhouse. ABC’s M is for Maribcl. Who lives up to her name. And by her laugh. She ha grown in fame. N i' for Nightlingcr. Inquisitive, bright and cheery. And of her we have Never grown weary. O is for Olive. As quiet as can be, And why we like her. You can readily see. P is for Painter and Phillips. For Priddy and Plctchcr. Whose game of basketball Could scarcely Ik- better. Q is for Questions We have always asked: 1 am sure the teachers Have answered them unasked. R is for Robinson. The home-loving shirk. Except when with Candace. He walks down the street S is for Sherbum and Stover. No scandal do they claim. So we will honor them By merely writing their name. T is for Typewriting. Where Rozann does excell. And also in music She is known quite well. U is for U». The Senior class, Such a jolly group, You will never pas . V is for Volbrccht, A sweet little miss lien she's writing letters. She's in heavenly bliss. W is for Weaver. So tall and so smart. When Peggy is with him. We know he’s lost his heart. X. Y, Z. is for the Faculty. From English to Math. They try to be serious, Though often the laugh. (Page Eighteen) Activities



Page 22 text:

Tramkonr E ward Walton, OaU Skalrr, Robnt Ni(ktlin( r. Robert Wagnac; Bb C at nets. F.clr Lynn Stawart. Ra Market... OrailU Davia. Mark Alga,. Tom Walton. Chat TilUtrom. B..d Brwcr. Ntal Pattaraon. HtU Ruckmaa. Jack Waylay; Piccolo: David Fryman; C. Malodv Saa .hona.: Fred Docigan. Warran Boyla. Soprano Saaophonva: Frod CaMatwood. L. J. Volkinkt; Bb Tenor Saaophonr, till I.uha; Baa Morn: Francit Clam; Baritona Horn Walter Fryman; Alto Horn Allred 1-aCrona; Tnuaprta, Maurice Stewart. Rickard Wear nr . Cordon Htnkly; Drum.: Donald Moak; Baaa Drum Richard Chriati; I-radar Jw Wketatona. Trt mprt Band This year a new organization. a land under the direction of Joe Whetstone, made its apjtearainv Many were the discords at first for most of the memlicr of the land had had no cxjieriencc with the instruments they had chosen to master. With only a few months of training such rapid progress has been made by the organization that it will nuke its first public appearance on Memorial Day. The members of the land have shown their appreciation of the work done by Mr. Whetstone hv the splendid cooperation they have given him. The student body, faculty, and entire community wish to express their appreciation and thanks for the work done by Mr. Whetstone. (page Twenty) Violin.: M.ribol Hmfclry. R«K.rd ChH.ti. F.llwl R.nm-tt. K rl Kalmr. i L«.U Ni h«Jin« .. Paul Davit. Conuli Mauric Slvwart. Richard Waarnr: Clarintl : F.Hr Lynn Stewart. Orville Davia; 'Celia: Phyln Fid.cn. Drum.: Donald Hoak; PUni.t: Helen Dunkelberg. Orchestra In 1 22 the lk-rricn Springs school orchestra tooted its first strains. TIk members of the first orchestra were Bertha Sjwrks. Wilson Morgan, anti F.lmer Deo with Hetty Stewart as director. The next year found Betha Sparks and Elmer Deo liack with added memliers ami with Phyllis Corey as director. Miss Corey worked with tlxr orchestra for two years, setting it on good footing, when Alice Chitwood took it over for another two years, ami set it at a fine pace with sixteen pieces. We came to a new school in 28 and found a new director with a business-like Isiton in her hand. This director. Lydia Weider. s x n whipjied the 12 piece orchestra into a stride, and in this semester of 2 . entered it in the music festival at St. Joseph. The orchestra was received well as a whole, and Miss Weider’s excellent direction brought noteworthy applause from the audience. Good luck to the orchestra ami its director, and may it grow as rapidly in the following years as it has in the past few!

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