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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1934 volume:

Volume XII This year hook is published by the Senior Class of Berrien Springs High School. 1934 FOREWARD The class of 1934 appreciates this opportunity of leaving behing them this volume of the Canoe. If, in the years to come, these pages will bring back pleasant memories of school-days that have gone by, this book will have gained its objective and our efforts will be repaid. SENIORS f 34' DEDICATION To Miss Edna Jesswein, who, as teacher, sponsor, and friend, has meant so much to us, as individuals and as a class, we dedicate this Canoe. CANOE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Edward Walton Assistant Editor Henry Bayse Literary Editor Thelma Bruce Business Manager Howard Moyer Feature Editor Maxine Moyer Art Editors Vivienne Gibson Elinor Kretchman Sports Editors Bud Friddy Bill Manes Joke Editors Robert Anstisa Bernice Hartman Typists Ardys Knuth Arthur Jesswein Mimeagrapher a Thelma Hadley Esther Scofield Ethel Wetzel Baccalaureate Service Berrien Springs High School United Eretnern Church Sunday May 20, 1954 Class March---------------------------------------Elaine Stover Doxology-........-.....-.......................... Congregation Invocation------------------------------------Rev. A. E. Wright Song---- A Dream Boat Passes By -----------------------E. Lemare Girls Glee Club Scriptural Lesson--------------------------------Rev. Spurlock Vocal Selection----------------Kalamazoo College Male Quartette Prayer----------------------------------------Rev. A. E. Wright Song---- Thanks Be to God --------------------------------O’Shea Girls Glee Club Address-Follow Your Man------------------------------Rev. Brock Song I Do Not Ask 0 Lord Girls Glee Club L. C. Yoke; Benediction Rev. Spurlock FIFTY-SIXTH .MUTUAL OOMMSNCFMEHT Hay 24, 1934 Class March.................... .T T7.................Elaine Stover Invocation.........................,,....................Rev. Brock Vocal Selections.................... Alhion Ccllsge Male Quartette ’’The Long lay Close-Sullivan Homo on the Range -■—Guion Presentations: A. Smith-Hughes Award to Roland Fayser (best four-year Smith-Hughes Student) by Hr. George Parsons, Smith-Hughes Instructor. B. High School Commercial Award to Elinor Kretchman (best four-year Commercial Student' by Miss Edna Jesswein, Commercial Instructor. C. Presentation of 1926 Scliolawship Cup to Edward Walton, Valedictorian 1934, by loots Robinson, Valedictorian 1933.. Vocal Selections..,.................Albion College Male Quartette ’'The Lamp in the West’ —II. Parker Sylvia —0. Speaks Introduction of Speaker.....................................Edward Walton Address, Rainbow’s End”...................................... c. Hoekje (Regis-tret ol W. S. T, C.) Vocal Selections................... .Albion College Male Quartette Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyos --Cld English Air Kentucky Babe —Ge:be! Shortnir.’ Bread ’’--Wolf Presentation of Diplomas Benediction........... Supt. R. H. Weine ....Rev. Spurlock SCHOOL-DAY MEMORIES Together for the last tine, we stand A happy and united elass. Four short years in this jolly band; Four years, they have sped- sc fast. Soon we shall be drawn apart— Some of us never to meet again. Sti?1 upon each one's heart School-day memories may never end. These memories, ,-jfcayythey ever pursue And be with us ulorg life’s rocky track; To console and che i us, memories anew Will uc our school days br'ng us tack. We shall always remember the different pieces The Drift Office, the Hath Doom, the Lab. Too, wo shall romomber all she faces Ar.d the many good times wo have had. Smile, Classmates, though we part forever; As classmate? wo shall meet no more. Happy—our .cost time together, We part as other have dona before. No longer we tread from class to class; No longer our voices resound in the hall. We are gene, gone at rest, Leaving, we hope, pi .asant memories to all. So with a smile we will leave you; Leave you to go on as before. But there’s just one. thing wo want you to do, That’s—remember the class or Thirty-four. •Thelma Hadley. OUR GRADW'.f • Of DAY (Class long-- )’ j ry Andys Lnuth) Tunc to Li ..: .'••.uotho-ir'c of the Frnlrxo NcY _jour high , sahnol days-arc qmqp---------- Aixd o'11 soon be Oil ovr v ay Throa ii tnc -cars ot co’e wf.' 11 journey Unw: rd, tnou4.i1 the skies .ro ; ,ny Vie ha e stood one to at '.'o'11 face t)ie rest ’ittil wil -s that nl’inyri pay And the right start on life's highway Our Graduation Day. ------Ardys Knuth OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS ASS O'ER (Tune--When Day is Doxie Our school is o'er Weill be no more With you We've gained our goal We've paid our toll To you. We've had our fun Our work is dope We'll journey on our way We drift apart Still in our hearts We'll be v ith you each nite and day We'll set our sail Try not to fail j)ur high e have our start '■'•e'll do our part--and try Put if we fa31 We've caused it all Our trial was poor “e miss you most of all Now school is o'er. Esther Scofield NAME NICK NAME HDBEY BES. _.TI Iftli bln L Lj JX. -k-x. X Roland Kayser Mike Henry Bays Charlie Thelma Bruce Spooks Walter Priddy Bud hunting special delivery cow puncher letters in red hair in charge of th floor show at Singer Lake Pavilian let- Clare and Elinor Kretchman Kretch ta Ik ng English class writing ers tc Howard Howard or Charlie teasing Ethel Seu Claire office girl Howard married life Thelma Hadley Punch Esther Scofield Ettie Wesley Strong Wes Bernice Hart- Bernie man Arthur Jesswein Art Ardys Knuth Ardie Frances Shafer Shafe Wilbur Manes Maxine Moyer Bill Maggie bluffing parties riding in Fords Freddy scout work women talking baby George talk women Violets wrestling matches Stevensville_private secrete: getting cut of Tillstrom English teacher the house nights skipping Verna Merrill garage owner farmer's wife dance hall manage., journalist college coach married to a boxing teacher preacher wheeling V'8's P. C-. Hamann Howard Moyer Jerk Roberta Carr Bobby Robert Anstiss Bob Ethel Wetzel Skip Dorothy Loch- Dot inaw James Moore Jim Mildred Rus- Millie S31 Mildred Van- Middie denburg Helen Humphrey Hump Edward Walton Eddie paying physics lab. dues blushing driving model T Fords writing shorthand tc Bud P. gui tar working flirting drawing house plants coughing Baroda Thelma skipping Dorothy Billy Bobby class bar tender beauty parlor o-perator liquor tester follies girl family ice man married Sally Rand II 12$ dishing out being a tight-rope walker in a circus bare be ck riding poetry Drift Office Alice Martin Allie Skipping Richard Toney Enright eating candy women and peanuts in school Vivienne Gibson Sox house work Evelyn 'White Eve studying Geometry teacher Marjorie Meyers Marg singing Jackie having her lessons Webb cafe manager 2 Jean Harlow Mae West II poet laureate Manager of the Singer Lake Pavilian toe-dancer Clark Gable, the second Married life School-teacher Future Kate Smith MOVIE TITLES Thelma Bruce-------—■-- Bud Priddy------------- Alice Martin----------- Howard Moyer----------- Arthur Jesswein-------- Esther Scofield-------- Ardys Knuth------------ Rolland Kayser--------- Wesley Strong---------- Maxine Moyer----------- Richard Toney---------- RoOerta Carr----------- Edward Walton---------- Elinor Kretchman------- Helen Humphrey--------- Bill Manes------------- Ethel Wetzel----------- Mildred Vandenburg)---- Mildred Russell K'GG Ruth Aandarski )------- Frances Shafer--------- Henry Bays------------- Thelma Hadley---------- Vivienne Gibson-------- Bernice Hartman-------- James Moore------------ orothy Lockinaw------- Robert Anstvr.s '-'—-■—— -----Red Dust ----Palooka •Tugboertf 'Annie -Life in the Raw -------WHd. Cargo ----I'm No Angel ----Sitting Pretty -Too Much Harmony ---------Eskimo ----Blonde Bombshell. ----------pr. Bull ----------Roberta -King For a Night ----Sunny Side Up ■Love, Honor and Oh Baby ----The Bowery ----Mamma Loves Papa Little Women Dancing Lady •The Eire Chief ---Spitfire ---If I Were Free ---Madame Spy ---—The Champ _, E igit-ive jj kv-ovs CLASS WILL We, the Senior class of 1934, being of sane mind and good judgment, do hereby swear this to be our last will and testament and hope that all people receiving and inheriting such bequeaths, will accept it in the spirit in which it is offered, and treat it with due consideration to weaknesses and failings, we hope that they will meet all conditions mentioned. We, the Senior class, leave to the faculty all the startling knowledge they have nrearthed during their high school career, To Mr. Snodgrass we leave a smoke detector in case of fire. To Mr. Voke, we leave an adequate supply of gum, if he cares to hunt for it. To Mrs. Alger, we leave all the material which came out in the Drift's literary corner--rendable or not. The Drift Staff leaves all the broken chairs and chairs without backs to the Staff of '35 (also a stack of admits in the Drift office which we hope will be of some use to them). Alice Martin and Roberta Carr leave to Gordon Michael and Dellbert Willson their amazing talent in geometry. Thelma Bruce leaves her ability to blush to June White. Frances Shafer leaves her quiet ways to Mary Shafer. Thelma Hadley leaves her Mae West curves to Marie Claypool. Ardys Knuth leaves her place as hostess to the Senior class Saturday night parties to anyone who can qualify for the job. Dorothy Lochinaw leaves HarryS. Brown Jr. to Vera Tobias. Helen Humphrey leaves her poetical ways to Floyd Webb. Bud Priddy leaves his week-end schedule to Junk Lein. Vivienne Gibson leaves her place as chaperone at the Senior parties, to Lila Kelley. Elinor Kretchman leaves her job in the office to Marie Clay- pool. Bernice Hartman leaves her baby talk to Saran Hoekstra. Maxine Moyer leases all her Love to Paul. Robert Anstiss leaves his model T to anyone capable of driving Roberta Carr leaves her modest ways to Phyllis Sexton. Howard Moyer leaver; all his debts for his creditors to worry .about. J (CLASS WILL CONTINUED) Henry Bays and Eddie Walton leave the Drift Office and the girls to Buster Burgoyne and Man Christl. .. Roland Kayser leaves is new Physics book, just off the press, enti Jei Practical and E.'cmcii ary Principles of Physics for the Eegiuner to the next Physics Class ar.d Mi1, Parsons'. Hank Bays leaves bis red hair to Leroy Hand. To the next years typing class the Senior typists leave their abundant supply of erasers. Richard Toney leaves his bathing suit to Keith Main. Bill Manes leaves his ways with the women to Harry S. Brorcn Jr. Ethel Wetzel is taking Billie Love with her. Jim Moore leaves his place behind the beer counter to Buster Burgoyne. Esther Scofield doesn't leave anythibg; she'3 taking everything with her. Ruth Zandarski leaves her library duties to Maxine Kesterke. Mildred Vandenburg leaves her speed in typing to Baoe Sexton. Mildred Russell leaves her ability to translate Latin to Frances Kelley. Wesley Stron leaves his boy scout work to Wayne Airgood. Art Jessvfe'in reserves the pleasure of picking violets in th spring (summer, fall, ancPwinter) for himself. U. U. Tellum I. I. Stutter witnesses - - -e rft3S HISTORY As we turn back the pages of tine each page, brings vague recollections of happy days gone by. As we turn to the front, the first thing that we see is the pages of our year when we were Freshmen. Everyone thought we were green , but we thought not, for you see, at Stunt Night we won the prize for our very clever idea about Fashion. We enjoyed ourselves at the two parties that year under the care of Mr. V eine as cur sponsor--the first was a Hallowe'en masquerade. We had class elections each semester and the first semester's officers were: President-Thelma Bruce, Vice President- James Moore, Treasurer-Bud Friddy, Secretary-Dorothy Lockinaw, Second Semester: President-Waiter Hartman, Vice President-Maxine Meyer Secretary-Howard Meyer, Treasurer-Esther Scofield, Reporter-Frances Shafer. As we turn the pages we see, on Page 1932, that we entered schoc.t again as Sophomores with Miss Buell as our Sponsor. We had very little social activity because we studied very hard so that next year we could be full-fledged Juniors. We enjoyed a party the first semester and learned a new game called Cootie. We then took ourselves off to Indian Lake and had a picnic with the Freshmen. Although it was very cold we had a fairly good time. For our Sophomore class we decided that we should have a class motto, a flower and and colors. Our motto was: To be not to seem ; with our colors old rose and silver, and the American Beauty rose, lection of officers were: President-Esther Scofield, Vice President-Maxine Moyer, Secretary-Howard Moyer, Treasurer-Daniel Cffil. Second semester: President-James Davis, Vice Fresident-Thelma Bruce, Secretary-Waiter Friddy, Treasurer-Vivienne Stover. As we thumb through the pages we come to page 1933 which recalls a groat deal of hard work but which brought on a lot of fun. Then, when the faculty decided we knew enough to become Juniors, we thought we were something. The Juniors anci Seniors had a class party down ai Indian Fields the first seroster. Then with the aid of the Seniors we put on a very successful play called 'Antics of Andrew , a farce in three acts. Wo felt we had to save for the banquet so we didn't have a party the second semester. We worked hard the vh ole year selling candy r.nd Christmas cords to earn money for the banquet. The sch eme of the banquet was carried out in an Indian plan--teppees, totum poles, and Indian writers and waitresses. Well, we enjoyed oure selves immensely with enterta nig the Seniors with music, songs, and speeches typical of Indians and followed by a dance. Again we had class officer election and the returns were: President-Thelma Eruce, Vice President-Howard Moyer, Secretary-Thelma Hadley, Treasurer-Henry Bays. Second semester: President-Fdward Walton, Vice Presldent--Evelyn Fox, Secretary-Waiter Priddy, Treasurer-Dorothy Lockinaw. Now the book of time has gotten towards the end and we do not need documents with written reminders to recall this last year of our high school life on pages 1931. Wo started out the year with Miss Jesswein to guide our way as we had a great deal of business thet needed someonewho really knew something more than we did, to help us along over the rocks and ruts. We had a class party attended by the majority of the class and was greatly enjoyed by those who did attend. The last semester was started with a gust of ambition on everyone's part. But we did have some pleasure, not all w rk. Mrs. Hartman, Bernice's mother, invited the senior class and Miss Jesswein over to surprise Bernice en her birthday. She was surprised, and everyone had a good time with veny good refreshments. This must have been a year for parties so that we could remember everyone.________ March twenty-eighth Elinor asked to her house. We surprised Miss Jessv.-ein, vh ose birthday was the Thursday preceeding that date. It was a potluck affair and of course, everyone had a good time. As our funds were running low we had a play called The Ranch of Sunset Trail a three act Comedy. And with the assistance of the Juniors who had equal parts put it on. Work was fast piling up and nothing less than ambition would conquer this enemy, that was fast gaining on us. W4th Edward Walton as our Valedictorian and Henry Bays as Salutatorian we turn our feet and eyes toward the last stretch, this commencement week, and look with curiosity trying to probe the depths of the near future, seeing what is in store for us. Although we look bock over the last years with regret we still are happy to be out and try our hand at luck and see what will be our destiny. So with regrets and sighs we are bidding our childhood days and leaving our places to be filled by someone who will strive to fill them as they can. Senior class officers for first semester: president-Ardys Knuth Vice President--Howard Moyer, Secretary-Dorothy Lockinaw Treasurer-Edward Walton. Second son ester: President-Waiter Priddy, Vice President-Thelma Hadley, Secretary-Henry Ba s, reasurer-Esther Scofiel. ----------Elinor Kretchmap ----------Vivienne Sibson ' - — � • tv - ' Ruth Zandarski Henry Cay3- E4VQBIX Ji TUTCr i -My boy friend just went thelma Bruce Robert Anstiss Roberta Carr night Vivienne Gibson Thelma Hadley Bernice Hartman Helen Humphrey Art Jesswein Roland Kayser- A rdys Knuth James Moore Let’s have a party Sat. night-Dad’s going away Elinor Kretchman Dorothy Lockinaw Bill Manes— Alice Martin--- Howard Moyer Maxine Moyer --How’d like to have me oin one on you just kinda gentle like Walter Priddy Mildred Russel------ Esther Scofield Prances Shafer My mother fcaid there would be times like this '.Vesley Strong------ Richard Toney- Mildred Vandenburg— Eddie Walton Ethel Wetzel I'm going Steady KNOW THE JUNIORS Most intellectual girl Most intellectual boy-Most attractive girl--The high school clown- Most attractive boy--- The thinker----------- The biggest pest------ The biggest blusher--- Class angel----------- Most accommodating---- Question box---------- Night hawk------------ Teachers pet---------- Biggest flirt--------- Baby facte------------ Best sport------------ Peppiest-------------- Worst giggler--------- Talking machine------- Most sentimental------ Most industrious------ Best natured---------- Quietest-------------- Most sex-appeal------- Gum chewer------------ Biggest bluffer------- Large and loud-------- The cutest------------ Biggest eater--------- Biggent boaster------- The tallest----------- The friendliest------- The meekest----------- French wizard--------- Reckless driver------- Stars in shorthand---- Biggest talker-------- -Frances Winters -Edgar Kesterke -Evelyn Tudor -Babe Sexton -Leroy Hand -Bob Ewalt -Marie Claypool -Vterren Shafer -Stanley Lein -Lucy Marsh -Anthony Hora -Floyd Webb -George Kephart -Bessie Olney -Phyllis Sexton -Frederick Arnold -Mary Shafer -Celia Standish -Bob Feather -Harry S. Brown Jr. -Leon Burgoyne -Susanna Zech -Lila Kelley -Saran Hoe'kstra -Elmer Maynard -Leonard Lewis -Kathryn Stover -Nola Weaver -Russell Myers -Max Christl -George Kimmell -Maryland Clem -Mabel Fleisher -Edw rd Hermann -Holford little -Stephania’ Podworski -Vera Tobias GIFTATORY By Ardys Knuth During the past four years of pleasures and hard'nips sport in this high school, we as a cla.is, aavc b intimate friends, Dae to this intimacy we thought ie oa_d h oper to pro -o:it to each individual a little token of rrnemArrnee, typical of tnat person, in remembrance of out? past friendship. It has befallen me, In oehalf of the Senior class, to present the fallowing articles to the various members: Robert A.—To you we give this little car to use in case that model T Ford should ever fail you. Henry B.--To you we give this little notebook for use in filing you: jokes to be used in a future publication. Thelma B.—To you we give this bottle of hair tonic to keep those beautiful red locks from ever fading. Bernice H.--To you we give this stationery. We know it will be of some use to you in the near future. Thelma H.--To you we give this nut-cracker to be used at parties when you are tempted to use the piano stool for cracking nuts. Vivienne B.--To you we give this pair of socks to ever remind you of your nick-name. Ruth Z.--To you we give this compact of rouge to use in case your blush ever fails you. lllldred V.--To you we give this typing paper and wc hope that with a little more practice you will some day be a World's Champiibn. Wesley S.--To you wc give this mechanical man to help you in your bashful ways with the women. Roberta C.--To yon we give these glasses to use if you should ever break yours. Helen H.--To you we give this little motebook to record your thoughts when you arc in a poetical mood. Jim M,--To you we give this hamburg turner and with a little practice we hope you will become a world renowned chef , .ilice II.--To you v e give this necklace to add to your collection and we hope you will treasure it as you do the rest of your jewelry. Bill II,--To you we give this baseball in hopes that you will some day become a sccong Gabby Hartnett. Richard T.--To you wo give this bag of peanuts ahd wc know you will onjoy thorn momentarily. Elinor K.--To you we give this hair ribbon to add to your collection, Fildrod R.--To you v e give this hammer to use as a gavel when you to on your lecturing tours. Dorothy L.--To you we give this r quest of the class that you wear you will be in by 10 o'clock. little watch and with it goes the it every nite you have a date so liaxinc I!.--To you wc give this ring to ever remind you that vou arc taken. Prances S.—To you we give this gum. I don't think it's necessary to explain why wc gave you that. J Arthur J. To you we give this June issue of Wild r'est Stories' , e are positive that all previous editions have been thoroughly digested, a J Howard II.—To you we give this little aeroplane 44 so that you may visit more towns in one evening and save wear and tear on that poor Chevy . Esther 3.—To you we give this shovel so that you may bury ■,rour past and live to enjoy a much happier future. Roland K.—To you we give this fountain pen and wc hope that with diligent practice you will improve your penmanship a little bit. Bud P.—To you we give this horn to use in case that Torraolane should ever get away from you. -.rdys K.—To you we feive this broom to sweep out the ranch one of the gang's parties. after Edward ’ .—To you wo give these skeleton keys se that any time you .fish to be alone, the Drift Office will be aij your command. Ethel VI.--To you we give this your ov:n way from mow on. rolling pin so that you may have Facul ty To Mr. Bcdinger we give this little elephant, always remember himas a staunch Republican though teach us to be good democrats . The lass of '34 will he tried hard to To Miss Graham we bive a can opener to use in next years cooking class, should they over misplace the one they have now as they did this yeafr. J To Mrs. Crittenden wc give this pie tin and hopu all to some pie some day. she will treat us To Mr. Parsons ue give this all-day sucker so he will have at loa t one day of hanpy remembrance of the lass of 34. To Miss Mann w§ givo a little Micky Mouse to be a companion to the one on her sweater. To Mrs. Griffith we give this pancake turner hoping she will koeD as good time with it as she docs her brton. Hawkins we bivc this .little pa Mir and with it our hopes j or more and better tiir.es down in the shower rooms. To i.;r. vJcine v e give this pep-gun and with it goes our sincere vishes for a more successful door-hunting season next year. j.o 2'!iss Jcssv cin, our soensor, v o give this gift a3 a token of gratitude for the help and cooperation she has iven us during our high school career, especially yur Senior year. To little Natalie Wilson we give this little gift in appreciation for the help she gave us :n giving the Hiftatory. Written By: Howard Moyer Ardys Knuth PERSONAL HISTORIES Robert W(omen) Anstiss If a man is worth knowing at all, 'he is worth knowing well. Class Report er__-.32____—---------- T; A. club 32-33 Drift Staff Canoe Staff Henry I(ndustrious) Bays Our grand business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. Salutatorian Class Treasurer-32 Class Treasurer-33 Class Secretary-314-Basketball -3I-32-33-3I4. Glee Club Inter-class Baseball Reporter F. F. A. -314-Drift Staff Canoe Staff (assistant editor) Ranch on Sunset Trail -3i - Thelma C(heerful) Bruce Unselfish and Noble actions are the most radiant pages in the biography of souls. Cla33 president -31-32 Glee Club-31-32-33“34-Home Ec. Club -3I4. Child Care Club -33 Drift Staff Canoe Staff Ranch on Sunset Trail j-3.4 -..... Roberta A(bility) Carr We are often able because we think we are able. Drift Staff Canoe Staff Vivienne S(ocks) Gibson The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Class treasurer -35 Glee club -32 Drift Staff Canoe Staff Stunt Night -31 Thelma M(ighty) Hadley How easy to so amiable in the _ wfl-dat of. harpinfrf-e--and—sue cess Class Vice President -314-Class secretary -33 President Home Ec. Club -314-Basketball -31-52-33 Drift Staff Canoe Staff The Antics of Andrew -33 Helen H(opeless) Humphrey The mind ought sometimes to be deverted that it may return the better to thinking. Canoe Staff Bernice M(aybe) Hartman Fling away ambition. By that sin angels fell. How then can man, the ima':e of his Maker, hope to win by it? Office Glee Club Home Ec. Club -3{| Drift Staff Canoe Staff Antics of Andrew -33 Stunt night -31 Arthur R(eckless) Jesswein When pleasures and. studies clash let studies go to smash. ’ Antics of Andrew -33 Ranch on Sunset.JTrail -3I4. -Drift Staff Canow Staff Roland H(oisy) Kayser Let the world have whatever sports or recreations please them best, provided they be followed with discretion, Inter-clas3 Basketball Elinor M(ushy) Kretchman V hat we ardently wish re soon be lieve. Office Drift Staff Canoe Staff Glee Club-31 Stunt Night -31 PERSONAL HISTORIES CONT'D Ardya B(uoyant) Knuth 'A party is the madness of many, and the gain of a few. Class president -$}j. Dr if t-S-taf f- - — Canoe Staff Office Stunt Night -31 Ranch on Sunset Trail Dorothy M(adonna) Lochinaw ’ Speech is great but silence is greater. Glee Club -5I-32 Class Secretary -31 Class Secretary -3I4. Class Treasurer -33 Alice V(ague) Martin 'If bad girls die young, she will live to be a hundred. Howard C(hiseler) Moyer 'A wise man knows his own ignorance a fool thinks he knows everything. Class Vice Pres. -53 Class Secretary -31 Drift Staff Glee Club -32-33”3 l- (Pres.) Antics of Andrew -33 Pres. F. F. A. Club (Rep. -31, Sec. ;52 Ranch on Sunset Trail -3I4. Inter-class 3aseball Inter-class Basketball Canoer Staff Maxine L(ifctle) Moyer With a woman a secret is either too good to keep or not worth keeping. Glee Club -31-32-33 314. Class Vice Pres. -31 Home Ec. Club — 3I4. Basketball -31-32-33 Canoe Staff Drift Staff Wilbur H(iccough) Manes There is a devil in every berry of the Grape. Basketball -31..32-33-3I4. Baseball -31-32-33-314. Track -31-32-33-3I4. Canoe Staff ’rift Staff Liberty W(etzel) Priddy A speech cannot be long enough for the speaker nor short enough for the listeners-.- — ------—- Basketball -31-32-33-3I4. Baseball -31-32-33-314. Drift Staff Canoe Staff Class president -3I4. Class Treasurer -31 Stunt Night -31 Mildred L(earned) Russell Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Drift Staff-34 M erry) Esther Scofield A woman's heart, like the moon, is alv.ays changing, but there is always a man in it. Drift Staff Canoe Staff Class Pres.-32 Class ffireas.-34 Home Ec. Club-34 Ranch Oil Sunsot Trail -34 Glee Club-31-32-34 Class Trecis-31 J(ew) V.esley Strong Genius begins reat works; labor alonefini hes them. Glee Club-31-E.C.H.S. Basketball-31E.C.H.S. Frances-P(eppy) Shafer i find that nonsense, at times, is singularly refreshing. Reporter-31 Basket ball-31-32-33' Home Ec. Club-34 Stunt Night-31 Glee Club-31-32-33-34 Mildred M(odest) Vandenberg True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Glee Club-31-32 Drift Staff-34 Richard L(arge) Toney A good man does good merely by living. F. F. A. Club -31-32-33-34 Inter Class Basketball Ranch On Sunset Trail. -34 James E(xoellent) W? J r. Passim is the drun .. cf the mind. Valedictorian Class Pres.-33 Class Trass .-34 Edi to;••• in-Chief of Drift Ecli tor-in-Chic ? of Cor.oe B a n d :•) 1 - - 3 2 -33-3 4 Boys C ucr6et-34 C-lea Club-32-33-34 Antics of A.r.drurr-33 Stunt Night-31 H. 3. Crcheatra-52 Inter Class Baskc-baLl Inter Class Pascl ?l.L Class Sec.-32 Ethel K(irth) Wenzel Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt; and every f •:n, so laevrv. draws one out. Glee Club-31-32-33-3-1 Home Ec. Club-34 Antics of Andrew -33 Ranch On Sunset Truil -34 Stunt Night-31 Drift Staff Canoe Staff Ruth A(ble) Zandarski In duty firm, composed, and success cessfi’i. Glee Club-31-32-53-SI Office-34 ■ f James L(istless!) Mco'-p Have something to jay; say it; and stop when you’ve none, V. Pres. -31 THE BUILDERS by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow All are architects of Fate, Working on these walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornFmeno c.f nrs. Nothing useless is, or low; Each thing in its place is best; And v;hat seems but idle show J-1 t or 'thorns and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is y ith materials filled; Cur Iadovs and Yesterdays ,i”e the blocks withbwhich we build. Truly shape and fashion these; Leave no yawning gaps between; Think not, because no man s? s, Such things will remain unseen. In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care Fnch minute and unseen part; For tuo Gods see everywhere. Let us do our work as well, Both the unseer, and the seen; Make a house, wh-re Gods may dwell, Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our 3ives are incomplete, 5 ending in these walls of Time Broken stairways where the feet o'-'ur.bln as they seek to climb. Build today, then, strong and sur sure, With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets, where the ey Sees the world as one vast plain. And. one boundless reach of sky. THE WORLD WILL COME TO AN END WHEN-- It is cool enough to wear caps and gowns for Commencement. The present Senior Class graduates. The ’Seniors to be’ will be able to act as dignified as the Seniors of 1934. SPOTLIGHT OF 1934 Perpetual talking machine Peppiest girl Peppiest boy Biggest pest Worst giggler Tiniest girl Worst primper Biggest flirt Wittiest classmate--- - Quietest person Meekest person Teachers pet Most popular boy Class chaperone-- Biggest bluffer Worst gum chewer Turtle doves Dorothy Lochinaw Most industrious Biggest blusher Biggest booster Most bashful Clas.s angel Best natured Best sport Best dancer Most Punctual-- Most popular girl Most intellectual- •Maxine Moyer ■Mildred Russell % •“ ¥ % • • • P • •• � • ¥ « • • • V . I • ► •W • •• • • • • • i % • . • « • s « • • -• - • • • •« • •• VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Faculty, Classmates, Friends:--Through cur school years ire have attended this annual event with a sense of pleasure, knowing that we had advanced one year nearer our gool. Tonight we, as Seniors, come with S feeling of loss and regret, realizing that we are leaving the Eerrien Springs High School and wondering what the future holds in store for us. Tonight marks not the end but the beginning or our liv and -what ourllives will be depends largely on the foundations we have bden building for them in our school years. As we are about to step forth into the world it is well to consider what part we are to play in the battle of life. There are a number of unwitten laws that are fixed and unchangeable. They regulate the actions of men and vd me. We may not know that these laws exist. A1 the time, however, we are moving in obedience to one of the most powerful of these laws--The Great Law of Compensation--this lawexpressed by Christ when he said: With whatsoever measure ye mete, it shall be measured unto you. It may not have occured to us that for whatever harvest we reap, we have at some time sown the seed It is a vital truth in the life of every person that as he enjoys the richness of life, he is consciously or unconsciously signing his name to life's prommisory not— For value received, I promis to pay. As we stand here tonight, the doors of our school with its sheltered lift closing behind us, we ask ourselves the question-- Just what are we going to get out of life anyway? It all rests with us. We.will get out of life just exactly what we pay for — just what we put into it. Everything in the world has its price and we cannot gai n one advancement or advantage without at some tine paying every o mce to its valuf So it remains for us to decide what we most desire to get out of life, and then earnestly strive to attain that end. There are always agreat many people who will attempt to work the graft upon the world but sooner or later every account comes up for f- ll settlement. Members of the Faculty, we begin to realize how grateful we must be to you for these years of training. How often we see men and women paying for their early mistakes by years of bitter remorse, or th-hand, enjoying the rewards that they have, earned by adhering to the right, with due regard for the rights and feelings of others. Thus, to you who have given us so fair a start, we do feel a debt of gratitude . Classmates:—All these years of our student life me have been on the receiving hand. We have been getting from life its best gifts. While we may have justly earned a portion of all we have attained, there is a great deal of that day-by-day character building for which we are still indebted to all the influences, both seen and unseen, that have been brought to bear upon us through these years. As we look back, it is easy to see the Value received of our high school career. Now the time has come for the working out of our promise to pay. The world will at once look for us to pay back into its treasury the wealth of good things it has been giving us. It will remind us at every turn in the road, For value received, I promis to pay. The Class of 34 has taken for its motto He conquers who con Valedictory Address (cont'd) quers hlms lf. If we have learned the lessons of self-discipline and self-control we will be able to conquer and our account with life wil be so accurately balanced there will nevor be any bad debts standing out against us, and the For value received, I premise to pay, as represented by our diplomas will be onlly a pleasurable reminder of most enjoyabYe- duty and-enviable privilege . SALUTATORIAii ADDRESS Parents and Friends and Members of the Faculty:--The class of 19 34, about to go the way of nil the classes of Berrien Springs High School, salutes you even in the face of approaching death. It is with the most profound regret that I disclose to you the condition of the Class of 34 . we have known for several years that the class was in a somewhat critical state of health, and the crisis is at hand. For the past four uears, her head has been swelling so rapidly due to information absorbed in Berrien Springs High School, that it has become a matter of but a short time until it will be entirely un safe to associate with her any longer. She has suffered from many dizzy spells, due to the great height to which she has risen in her search for wisdom, and her heart in all its 28 parts has become abnormally heavy with the thought of parting soon to come. In addition to this, she still carries many stabs to her vanity, received from unexpected failures and mistakes;and various scars, which even her massive pride has not yet been able to heal. These scars and bruises are the result of trying to outstrip her competitors or climb too far above the average of the High Schoole precedent, in arstfcdnge fever of desire to finish her race before the appointed term had been fulfilled. She is also exceedin jty nervous, and hopes that you will bear patiently this evening with her frequent lapses of memory; for her overworked and overloaded brain has begun to wnnder--ever more than usual. Year by year, she has grown smaller and smaller, shrinking under the wirght of ponderous study laid upon her. Under such conditions who could expect, or even wish her to linger in this dreary vale of tears and partings? No, there is no longer any hope. The class of 1934 has become altogether too wise to linger longer among the struggling youths and aspiring maidens of Berrien Springs High School. Last week a council of wise specialists was called to give judgment upon the rapidly failing patient. They took her temperature and mental standing, and performed a ver essential operation on her over-cDowded brain, in her poor cranium they found such a jumbled up mass of the things she had studied in her four years of high school, that not a single thing was recognizable. After many hours of careful consideration they gravely gave thair verdict. The patient was said to be suffering from a very bad case of excess of information with an average temperature of 86,9 per cent and stated in all their professional wisdom that she couldn't possible last longer than the evening of May 24. I assure you she is suffering extreme pain now, and will no doubt pass away in a short time, her pulse is beating at a most alarming rate and her nerves are a wreck, her temperature is at present 118f in the Salutntorian address (cont'd) shade and steadily rising. ml. 'or3 he asks, as a lose reruest, tha you bear with her during the srci-' tims she will be with you'and remember only the good the has dune--if env—and forget her faults ns one should always orve look the failings of those who have pasted cn t other spheres, and think ns charitably as possible of her man - glaring mistakes, tnus making her last moments ns eaty as possible. To this end, she invites you to be present on th! - solemn occasio: and to participate in these last sad rites, extending to you her feebic but no less sincere welcome. MUSIC RACK Robert Ansti fc--- Henry Bays-------- Thelma Bruce------ Bernice Hartman--- Thelma Hadley----- Ardys Knuth------- Bill Manes--------- Vivienne Gibson--- Ruth Zanderski---- Edward Walton----- Howard Moyer------ Arthur Jesswein--- Frances Shafer---- Maxine Moyer------- Dorothy Lochinaw— Mildred Russell---- Mildred Vandenburg Wesley Strong----- Roberta Carr------- Helen Humphrey----- Esther Scofield---- Bud Priddy--------- Alice Martin------- Jim Moore---------- Ethel Wetzel------ Elinor Kretchman— Rolland Kayser---- Richard Toney------ — WE'RE GETTItt' CLOSER TO LOVE” —’’YOU NAf'l{ 1.1 N --•’I’LL BL FA i.THF'JL’’ — ”I0VE LOCKED 001 -- IT’S TIME TO SING SWEET ADELINE AGAIN — THE CHAMPAGNE WALTZ — YOU’RE IN IIY POWER — HERE LIES LOVE — SOMEBODY LOTTS YOU -- V0U' LL NEVER GET TO HEAVEN TH.iT WAY — NICHT OV.T,'’ -- I JUST COULDN'T TAKE IT, BABY —' MAYBE I I.OV? YOU TOO MUCH — O’ PROMISE IE --•’•U-IIS TIME IT'S LOVE — ■' TT DO II: T MEaN A THING -- ML AND TH.sT OLD GANG OF MINE — GENT UNFIT AL GENTLEMAN FR 3M GEORGIA — SOFfilSTICATEB LADY — THREE KISSES TIG’S COOA TAKE ME HOME TONITE? -- '3OJ1E30LY STOLE MY GAL -- PALS OF THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL — THE STEIN 30IIG -- iffA DIN' FOR a WSDDIN' -- I’M SURE OF EVERYTHING BUT YOU — -’’GOING —GOING---COIN: I I I I I -- THE PEANUT VENDOR !•! •'� ' M i |‘ l CLASS PROPHECY Ah I thirty, forty years hence I see a rich man-a banker-riding in his aeroplane, counting out his money-wearing his didmonds-whose is it? Eis name? Oh yes, I see now-Bud Prirldy. How I feel so strong, so brave, so bold1. A woman of strong mind, strong will, and stronger temper I A lecture on a strong subject, an old maid demonstrating her independence of man. Her escapes me-wait-oh, yes 1 It is Mildred Hussell. I recognize the interior of the U. S. P, office, h young lady is taking dictation. '“’he looks familiar Ah yes--'Tie Elinor Kretcnman. A school of learning and a noble professor before his class, they look at him in reverence of the vast learn:ng he acquired at Berrien Springs High School. “ hy, what is that they call him as they bow in homage before him? Professor Edward Walton. h 1 I fe l like crying; I must cry-1 must-this woman's grief overwhelms me. Surely it is some lonely widow, mourning her husband, tfnrnot so. I see nothing like that I 'Tis only a fair bride weeping the loss of her pet poodle. 'Jho is the Bride? Her name was once-what? Ethel Wetzel. Hear the newsboy running down the street ! What doer, he say? Lister I catch it now, E tra.'.Extra I An about the big batt.e.' .American forces led to victory by the gallant soldier, hero of the hour, General VYestly Strong. Hov I see an immense billboard, and what does it say? ''As second MiTba--greatest opera singer of tho day I Ardis Knuth. A large building, hy, it is a convent. iL fair lady, disappointed in some love affair, has become a nun and devotes her life at going about doing good to all the world. Her name is lost nov; for she is called sister I.Iaria, but I see her face, and hhe was once Prances Shafer. Two more handkerchieves, and as they poem to cling together I take them up at once and see two happy wives nr-king sunshine and music within their walls. I see them exchanger confidences over the fence, as to this or that domestic difficulty or col'nary or maternal triump They were Dorothy Lochinaw and Bernice Hartman. Here before me I behold a boxing match, the ninth co mt is called, he's still down-now he's up with the same old dashing spirit as of yore. Let me see-his face is blurred. Hew I see him plainly. Ho has red hair--It irmst be Sill Manes. I sec the vision of a lady dressed in white she is calm, 3erene, sophisticated. She carries the demeured smile of a nurse, lie is Vivienne Slbsonl -h, 4 a now A P store. Manager? Henry Bays. Here comes cue •seme’’. He must be from Wall Street from the looks of his diamonds, e specks. A dimes worth of peanuts, please. -“-h me 'tis Richard '.•or.ey up to hi old tricks again. CLASS PROPHECY CCliTIHUED o How I soe a stately lady standing before a group of pupils. here seems to be ;n entente foreign atmosphere. How the Indy speaks in French, with an ,English accent. Ilcr name is Mademoiselle Roberta Carr. •“h, I feel like cheering-I must cheer I This mans joy overwhelms me. He must have been successful in his last love affair, i'o, I see a small creature in his arms. lh, I have it; his toy-terrior has won first prize at the World's greatest dog show of the season at Hinchman. who is the man? Hone other than Howardlloyer. ..h, the second Madame Sylvia, moulding the stars to perfection in the most exclusive beauty shop in Hollywood. It is Maxine Moyer. another Extra. All about the winner of bhc seasons “utonobilc Race at Arden. The winner has set a new redord in his Dude Racer. .irthur Je3swein. I see three young women irt a boarding home they wear the airs of school mistresses. They are Helen, Ruth and Mildred andenburgh. I hear music. I see glittering lights of a new night club at Fair-land. I see inside, the place is crowded, tho orchestra leader comes forward and starts to croo n. The mellowness of his voice enthrawls mo, It sounds familiar. h ye3, 'tis Roland and his famous orchestra. ah, ha, the charming model, modeling the latest Parisenne gowns. The sourroundings look familiar. Ah, 'tis the old Skinner store, now a modern gown shop. The model moves foreward, turns, and displays the latest evening gown. Row she faces me--Her name escapes me. ‘“'h, yes 'tis ihelma Hadley. I see a man driving the latest V-Ford to perfection, ' oo bad, he couldn't make the hill, he has to shift. I believe he i3 a ford dealer, from Berrien Center. His name is nobert nstiss. I see a lady on a stage. °he appears to be giving reading. The audiance applauds unanimously. She moves foreward. 'Tis Bernice 7Tartman. And here is the modern Katie, with the latest song hits of the seaso. Her name was lice Martin. ■“h, the dainty lady of society, envied and flattered by all, the queen of every gathering, the belle of every ball--Thelma Bruces- STARS OF THE RADIO CLASS OF 34,: Robert Anstiss----- Henry Bays--------- Tfre.: la Bruce--- 1 erta Can--------- Vivienne Gibson Hi.Wired Vsndenburg Ruth Zandarski Thelma Hadley------ Bernice Hartman---- Helen Humphrey----- Howard Mo 0-1'----- Arthur J- ,3wein--- Elinor Kretchman--Esther Scofield— Roland Rayser------ Dorothy Lochinaw - Ardys Knuth-------- Bill Manes--------- Bud Priddy--------- Ethel Wetzel------- Alice Martin------- James Moore-------- Mildred Russell---- Frances Shafer----- Wesley Strong------ Richard Toney------ Eddie Walton------- Maxine Moyer------- -USkippy -Eddie Cantor -Lady Esther -Ana3 Williams Cl ara -Lu Em -Fdna Wallace Hooper -little Orphan Annie -Senorita Butterfly -Andrew H. Brown -ai'os jcnes -Madame Queen •Ruby Taylor -Baron Munchausen Myrt Marge ■Tarzan C-eorge Burns Grade Allen •Mother Monahan •Duck Rogers •Virginia Clark ■Lulu Belle ■Dr. Bundeson •Uncle Bob ■Bing Crosby •Jane Ace- HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT JUNIORS Frances Winters Edgar Kesterke Evelyn Tudor BaDe Sexton Leroy Hand Marie Claypool Bob Ewalc Warren Shafer Stanley Lein Lucy Marsh Anthony Hora Frederick Arnold Phyllis Sexton Bessie OIney George Kephart Mary Shafer Celia Standish Bob Feather Harry S. Brown, Jr. Leon Burgoyne Susanna Zech Lila Kelley Saran Hoekstra Elmer Maynard Leonard Lewis Kathryn Stover Nola Weaver Russell Myers Max Christl George Kimmell Maryland Clem Mabel Fleisher Edward Hermann Holford Little Stephania Podworski Vera Tobias SOPHOMORES LaMar Allred Evelyn Anstiss Robert Bedinger Dorothy Brown Isabelle Bradley Mary Ann Burgo$ ne Jack Dean Myrtle Dun elburg Lewis Evans Jim Feather Dick Fora Vincent Gill Arden Gurr Mary Louise Graham Ronald Hoadley Ina Hogue Carles Kesterke Maxine Kesterke Virgil Lewis Warren Mason Walter Mason Helen Myers 1 ranees Musolino hob JTightlinger A lieon Norton Pcrio Patterson Fhyll's Rocksiein Mary Scblipp Wendell Smith Philip Smith Dale Snyder Laura Spaulding John Stover Lyle Sunday Helen Taylor Norman Tudor Lanrette Valentine June White Leo Wire Anna Zanderski Fredolf Root Dorothy Hanson FRESHMEN Wayne Airgood Murray Anstiss Edith Arnold Alleyne Brenner Burtor Brown Elizabeth Burgoyne Torr Dean Everett Ernst Johi Fleisher Marcus Frisbie Doris Gifford William Gilette Geraldine Graham How.-v d Griffendorf Ralph Hamilton I.eroy Hettler James Kinkley Ethel Hoekstra Ctto Hood Margaret Hoopingarner Frances Kelley Forrest Kesterke I 11 I Allene Kretchman Madeiyn Lochinau Marian Lochinau Marshall Lunning Dorothy Hander Iilene Mnyrmrd Gordon Michael Erland Murtaugh DeAlton Personette Vera Porter Arnold R6isig Helen Eodowski Emma Ruppel Elizabeth Schmall Robert Sherwood Arlene Shunkwiler Lois Spaulding Paul Spaulding Mildred Staley Evelyn Stover Lewis Stover Annette Taylor Geralding Thomas Edith Tobias Kenneth Walker Delbert Willson Eleanor Wilson Edith Zech Ira Halt, Jr. v. EIGHTH GRADE Maxine Beisel Duane Benjamin Patrica Blaker Huberta Botham Marion Powerman Gi-ace Buck Mary Buckman Eluen Bunnell Paulino Burgoyne Billy Dean Duane Dean Millard Delauter Elvira Herman Howard Hoadley Junior Hogue Marjorie Kephart Benard Kesterke Charles Liebbe Bernice Lookinaw Donna Miars Clair McGath Fay Nightlinger Margaret Oakes Wilda Olney Edward Rode Steward Shearer Merle Spaulding Robert Gtorick Ariene Wetzel SEVENTH GRADE Gladys iyrold if ry Pete he k He.Z.en Boyle V tni Cnristl Jack Colven Ruth Bettman A Leon Fisher CnarloTte Fleisner Gal] ty NoimanniW mann Doit thy Hoover Ar t, 1 u r Je s a .ve i n Betty Lucas Ko.i th Muir Re- h Hanwarren Mai jor ie Martin Go urge Meek Kathleen Moek Devon hr oh eel Inez Mitchell June MoCnth Royal Sorter Konr.eth Shafer Eihelvn Shearer Eve lyn Gmi in Mary Louisa Stahl Burton Ct-cver Perline Thomas LcVerne Too-.as Arthur W amor Leonard Web o Gens ’Vfjite Mar ine Woo ley TEACHERS Miss Ross Kindergarten Miss ch'.rlick Fr-.rst Grade liisa Ireland So fiend Grade Alias Allenson Tc:, r-d Grade Mrss Mrr-'jm sseeFov’xth Grade Mu. j. C Fifth Grade Mr,. Taylor Sixth Grade Mr fli-uingor High School Mrs. Or 1 itndenillgh School «• 's Graham High School Mr- Griffith Music Mr. II«wkins High School-Prin Miss Teeswe in High School A-its jor n High School Mr So Mann High School Mr. Parsons High School Mr. Weine Superintendent FUTURE F.-R:URS OF nlTERICA In the fall of '33 the Berrien Springs branch of the F.F.A. took on now members and. initiate;.1. t: at a wiene roast at Weko Beach where the boys ’-ad a vo-y interesting football game, which was a bit rough of course, but nevertheless it was interesting. On Kovernber 24, the F.F.A. held a banquet. It was cooked by hiss Grab-ali1 s Home Economics Class and certainly a tasty affair. Howard Royer President, acted as toast Raster; the male quartette of Berrien Springs High School sang a few numbers which were well received by the large group attending. attorney Weston, of Benton Harbor gave an interesting talk on the Future of Farm ng. His jokes on farmers and farmerettes 1! HOME EC. CLUB The Home Economics Club vras organized the Second semester with a membership of twenty five girls. The following officers were elected: President-Thelma Hadley Vice Pres-rLllene Kretchman Secretary-Kola leaver Treasurer-Fary Louise Graham Reporter-Francos Shafer The objectives of the club arc to promote interest in Home Economics, create a bond of friendship between the Home Economics ;irls and to be of service to others. ..t Easter the girls in the club brought canned fruit and vegetables which were turned over to the' Welfare Chairman. The girls have bcon collecting clothing which rould be remolded for welfare work. Kcxt fall the club hopes to affiliate with the Stat and Rational organization. BASKETS ALL FOR 13s-'34 The Berrien Springs B aslcetbail Team ha d a very successful season this year winning 14 out o games played. This is a goad percentage, but we hope the ’35 toan will do better. The 1033-34 Basketbhil Squad Record GP FB TP r'S I‘a do PS Hissed PP Arnold 13 28 76 20 3 0 21 Hanes 12 8 21 5 5 13 Dean 19 14359 133 25 24 17 Burgoyne 29 30 64 4 11 8 Priddy 19 35 83 18 27 40 Haynard 20 1 7 5 12 3 Bays 10 1 2 0 0 3 Sexton 16 39 93 15 41 43 Hoadley 19 22 63 17 17 35 Gill 20 2f6 20 10 20 33 Evans 15 21 58 16 10 27 Hand 14 2 5 1 5 5 Hinkley 17 30 72 12 13 19 Lev; is 17 31 72 10 22 23 Sherwood 11 4 9 1 2 2 Gillette 3 0 0 0 1 0 Fightlinger 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ford 3 1 2 0 0 0 Root 4 42 5 IS 2 3 4 THE BASEBALL TEA1T. IK BERRIEN The Baseball Team of Berrien proved to be a ponnant winning outfit by copping the cup from all the cough rivals in the conference. Hanes ( C) , Sexton! P) I'eather( IB) Root (23) Hand ( SS) Dean ( 33) Lewis! IP) Hoadley! RP) F. Arnold! CF) Hinklcy 4 ■v' •.Vl e, •c V. ’ X •'-• ‘ • .- . S '; --- -. ;«Jr ' ' 4 ■A A • -« MB X- 5 SfhE . W yr-t..r ; t