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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1938 volume:

Ad fli c See. 9t At QeSiSiie+i SpAitUfA School To Miss Mary Ellen Graham, our Home Economics instructor, with affection and deep appreciation of her many years of service in Berrien Springs High School. D f DIC U 10 n BERRIEN SPRINGS COMMUNITY LIBRARY 215 W. UNION STREET BERRIEN SPRINGS, MiCHIGAN 49103 Govern and K. H. WHINE. B.S. Safer in endent Michigan Slate College H. G. HAWKINS. M A Principal Kalamazoo Col'e'C University of Michigan BETTt STKBB1NS. A.B Western State Teachers College FLORENCE CRITTENDEN. A.B. Alma College IXJNALD K. GILL. A.B Michigan State Normal EDNA BENDER. A.B. Western S:a c Teachers College MARY GRAHAM B.S. Michigan State College CARL IORGENSFN. B.S. Michigan State College REGINA KRUGER. A.B Ball State Teachers College HENRY NELSON. A.B Western State Teachers College f CARL GUETTLER. Life Certificate Grade Principal Western State Teachers College MARY WOODRUFF Life Certificate Western State TeichcTs College v CAROL WESTFALL. A.B. University of Michigan DOROTm ALLANSON Life Certificate Western State Teachers College EDNA MILLER. B.S. Michigan State Normal MARGUERITE GILL Life Certificate Michigan State Normal ETHF.LYN HINDIS Life Certificate Western State Teachers College Seniors a t Work Speech Class Wc really have something here! One of the students attempting to sell our valedictorian a useful commodity. You’ve guessed it—it's the sixth-hour speech class. Manual Training Do you recognize them: This photo is typical of what goes on behind the doors in manual training classes every day. Bookkeeping Class Yes, this dignified class is bookkeeping. ably conducted by Mrs. Render. Most of their time is taken in blotting ink spots and using forbidden erasers. BERNARD KKSTF.KKH Presidents may come and presidents way go. but ne:er another life this.” G'ee Cub 35. ’36. ' 7. ‘ 8; yu.ir-te it ‘36. 37. ’38: Cane c Staff; Drift St.ilf; Basko hall ‘ 6. '37. ’38: Sovie y of Speaking: President 38 MAXIM CHRISMOHE Unity in lore Canoe Staff; Treasurer '38: Glee Club '38 EDWARD CLEVELAND Genius in student's clothing” C.'ce Club '37. '38; Drift Staff Cam e Staff; Quar:c:te ’38; Smoky Trctstire '; When Ghost Mee Ghost : Society of Speaking ‘38; President 38 GRACE .UK A US Loi'e thy neighbor. G'ee Club ’35; Drift Staff; Canoe Staff; Office Staff STEWART SHEARER 'Our shining example of cheerfulness.” Cance Staff; Drift Staff; “Smokv ’Ire mire. '37; When Ghost Meets Ghost. 38; Society of Speaking ’38 MAXINE BEISSEL She is one with a been motherly instinct.” Glee Club 35. 36. 37. 38: Drift Staff; Canoe Staff; Office Staff '37. '38; Home Economics Club I MARIAN BOW I KM Sweet is the word for you.” Home Fconom cs; Smoky Treasure 37; When Ghost Meets Ghost”; G'ee Club ’35. ’36. '37. '38: Vice President ’38: Socle:v of Speaking MFRLI SPAULDING Forever dependable. anytime, anywhere.” (dec Club '35, 36, '37, 38; Drift Staff; Came Staff; Se re ary 38; “Smoky Trc sure ; When Ghost Meets Ghost ; Office Staff HUBERT A BOTHAM She is a spunks handful of heaven.” Glee Cub 35. 36. '37. 38; Drift Staff; Came S:.� ff; Smoky Treasure ; Band ts. '36; Orchestra ’35. '36. 37 DONALD MERRILL Pet's p’ay games.” Glee Club '38; Society of Spe.k-ing. '38; When Ghost Meets Ghost.” ’38; Treasurer '38 IEANETTE F.WALT 7 can't help loving that man of wine.” (dee Club 35. '36. 37, '38; Canoe Staff; Drift Statf ROBERT STOR1CK Pong way the permanent wet e.” Glee Cub ts. '36. ’37. 38; Drift Statf; Came Staff; Baskc.ball 35. ■36. ’ 7. '38; Band ' . '36: Future Farmers 35. ’36, '37. '38: Smoky Treasure” ’37 niors . . . President...... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer...... Reporter....... Edward Cleveland ..Huberta Botham ....Grace Zukaus ...Donald Merrill ...William Hogue MARY BUCKMAN Love 'em and leave 'em.” Canoe St.it! ELDON BUNNELL H.'ess that man who interned fish, especially suckers.” Society of Speaking ’38: Basketball ’37. ’3®: Baseball ’3 : Glee Club '36. 37 ELVIRA HERMAN want most of all to be alone,” Glee Club ’35. ’36. 37. 38: Drift Staff: Canoe Staff; When Ghost Vices Ghost 38; Society ol Speaking ’38; Home Economics '38 DUANE DEAN “'Everyone adores a cynic. Drift Staff; Smokv Treasure.” 37: Society of Speaking ’38 DONNA GAMP Love and learn.” G ee Club ‘36. ’37. 38; Society of Speaking ' ( Home Economics Club ’38 MILLARD DELAUTER Shame on that fatal smile. Glee Club '35. ’36. ’37. ‘38; Quartette 38; Society of Speiking '38: Band '36, ‘37. ' 8: Orchestra '36. 37. 38 MARJORIE KEPHART The lady who wouldn't be hissed.” Society of Speaking 38: G'ee C’ul 35. 6. 37, '38: Drift Staff: Smoky Tre sure ' 7: Whet Ghost Meets Ghost 38 JUNIOR HOGUE Thanhs for the memories Society of Speaking '38; Baskerhull 35. ’36. 37. ’38; Canoe Staff; Drift Staff; Reporter 38 HOWARD HOADLEY He's the gtt that we can trust. Glee Club 36. 37; Basketball ’3 5. 36. 37. '38; Baseball 35, 36. '37: Canoe Staff: Society of Spetkinc IX ROTH E A LEMON Eventually—why not now? Glee Club ’33. '36. '37. 38: Canoe Staff; Socie y of Speaking ’36, •37. 58; Orchestra ’36. 37. '38: Home Economics Club 36. ‘37. •38 President.........Bernard Kesterke Vice President....Marian Bowerman Secretary.........Merle Spaulding Treasurer.........Maxine Chrismore BERNICE LOCHIKAW Life has always been just one round of dances Glee Club ’35. ’36. 37. ’38; Drift Staff; Canoe Staff FAY N1GHTLINGER One in a million Glee Club 35. '36. ’37. ‘38; Drift Staff; Canoe Staff; Baskc:ball '3s. '36. '37. ’38; Band 35. ’36; Future Farmers 35. ’36, 37; Baseball ‘33. ’36. 37 ETHEL MGHTL1NGER Dreaming in the gloaming Glee Club 35- '3$. 37. 38; “Smoky Treasure” ‘37: Home Economics Club ‘38; Society of Speaking ‘38 VICTOR IONES Hat e yon got a match? Canoe Staff; Future Farmers ’36. 37. 38 DONNA MIARS It is letter to hate loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Glee Club 35. 36. ’38; Society of Speaking '.38: Canoe Staff: Hand •36; “When Ghost Meets Ghost ' MILTON MAKSCHKK His tendency is hash fulness. Future Farmers '36, '37. 38 WILDA OLNEY Where there's a giggle tf.e e‘s a Wilda.” RAY STRONG Glee Club 35, 36. '37, ’38; Drift Tall, tan. and terrific. Staff: Canoe Staff; Smoky Treasure 37 WILLIS SHAFER Sweet vio’ets sweeter than all the roses.” Glee Club ’35. 36. 37, 38: Drift Staff; When Ghost Meets Ghost ; Future Farmers; Orchestra ’38; Basketball 35. 36. 37. ’38; Base Ball 35. 36, 37: Quartette '37. 38 LUCILLE PENNELL I'm in a dancing mood.” (dec Club 35. 36. ’37. 38; Home Economics Club ‘35, ’36. ’37, 38 LETA SPAULDING ”The more you laugh the better you feel.” Glee Club '35. ’36. ’37. ’38: Drift Staff: Canoe Staff; Society of Speaking: Orchestra ' S; Home Economics Club PAULINE BURGOYNE ” especially adore ex-varsity men. Glee Club '35. ’36, 37: Socle v of Speaking '38; Home Economics Club ELAINE SNYDER The sk.in you lore to touch.” Glee Club 35, 36. 37. ‘38: Drift Staff: Canoe Staff: Home Eco- nomics JANE ROSENBERG Quiet, unassuming, and brilliant.” JUNIOR SHUNKWILER “A blush in time saves nine.” Future Farmers ' 5. 36 RICHARD BLOMBERG ”Oh, that eternal Ford.” Glee Club ’35. ’36. ’37, '38: Drift Staff: “When Ghost Meets Ghost”; Society of Speaking ARLENE WETZEL She is cool, calm, and collected.” Glee Club ’35. '36. '37. ‘38; Canoe Staff GERLADINE PORTER Variety is the spice of life.” Glee Club '35. ’36, 37. '38; Home Economics It is only fitting and proper that we now present our beloved Alma Mater. Need we say more? heir Class llli We, the Class of 1938, of the Berrien Springs High School, having been declared mentally sound by our good physicians, the faculty, do make our last will and testament in the fond hopes that all may be impressed by our noble spirit of fairness which has lasted even to the end. As a last exhibit of our generosity, we leave to: The mighty halls of B. S. H. S.—great loneliness caused by our quiet departure. Our successors, the Juniors—our ability to publish the Drift on time. The Sophomores—a deep sense of duty and obedience. The Freshmen—our right to guide the school into even more righteous and dignified paths. Mr. Weine—hopes of another capable office boy. Mr. Hawkins—a team that will play basketball like the team of 1938. Mrs. Stebbins—a well-filled breakfast tray for second hour. Mrs. Crittenden—many quiet evenings at home with Crittie. Mr. Jorgensen—a new bonnet for his bees. Miss Graham—less burned food and fingers. Mr. Nelson—a new set of unbreakable saw blades. Mr. Gill— Date-minded history students. Miss Kruger—a solemn, studious Boys' Glee Club. Mrs. Bender—a quantity of loud speakers for those shy students. Maxine Beissel—her right to make school costumes to whoever can fill the place. Richard Blomberg—his Ford to whoever thinks he has enough wine to fill the radiator. Marian Bowerman—her artistic ability to Chuck Mierau. Huberta Botham—Arthur Arnett to the tender mercies of the Sophomore girls. Mary Buckman—her position in Don's Sandwich Shop to no one. She wants it herself. Eldon Bunnell— his way with women to Arvid Erlandson. Pauline Burgoyne—her tardiness to her sister, Ileen. Donna Camp—her shrinking power to Marjorie Martin. Maxine Chrismore-—her shyness to Mary Betchke. Edward Cleveland—his talkativeness to Clifford Machacek. Duane Dean—his debating powers to Betty Richards. Millard DeLauter—that enormous horn to anyone who's big enough to handle it. Jeanette Ewalt—her ability to get in and out of trouble to Venora Robinson and Betty Shearer. Elvira Herman—her even temper to June McGath. Howard Hoadley—his skipping ability to whoever thinks he can get away with it. Junior Hogue—Marianne to no one. He says, Hands off. Victor Jones—his profile to Bob Myers. Marjorie Kephart hopes Maxine Wooley can use her shorthand knowledge. Bernard Kesterke—his position as center on the B. B. team to Harley Marschke. Dorothy Lemon—her dancing ability to Vivian Porter. Bernice Lochinaw—her typing eraser to the Typing Class. Donna Miars—her quiet ways to Omega Smith. Milton Marschke his English class giggles to Robert Robinson. Don Merrill—Mary Ellen Lucas to the tender care of Alvin Marschke. Ethel Nightlinger—the street corner on which she meets her boy-friend to Ruby Krone. Fay Nightlinger—his athletic ability to the man who thinks he's good enough to fill his place. Wilda Ol-ney—her gift of gab to Jane Clark. Lucille Pennell— her personality to Frances Becker. Geraldine Porter—her book Dieting, to Jane Harris. Jane Rosenberg— her scholastic record to Barbara King. Willis Shafer—his borrowing habits to Royal Porter. Stewart Shearer—his striking personality to Charles Dilley. Elaine Snyder—her petite figure to Doris Schlutt. Leta Spaulding—her love of the opposite sex to Eleanore Botham. Merle Spaulding—his way with the teachers to Bob Wollam. Robert Storick—his grin to Nathan Patland. Ray Strong—his rosy cheeks to Lawrence Busse. Junior Shunkwiler—his right to drive the Plymouth to his brother, Stanley. Arlene Wetzel—her right to wear the right clothes to whoever has them to wear. Grace Zukaus—her great hunger to next year's seventh-hour office girl. and Prophecy Maxine Beissel—Succeeding Miss Graham as instructor of Home Ec. at B. S. H. S. Richard Blomberg—Professor of Chemistry at University of Illinois. Marian Bowerman—Cartoonist for 'Gags and Gals. Huberta Botham—Distributing pamphlets on Care and Affection for Sophomore Boys. Mary Buckman—Waitress at Club 66. Eldon Bunnell—Stand-in for Robert Taylor. Pauline Burgoyne—Can be seen every afternoon walking her children in the park. Donna Camp—Mannequin for Photoplay Magazine. Maxine Chrismore-—-Miss America of 1940. Edward Cleveland—Independent lawyer defending his own divorce suit. Duane Dean—Editor for the Berrien Springs Era. Millard DeLauter—His voice has changed and he is now singing a windy tenor. Jeanette Ewalt—Is now in charge of the Information Bureau at Hinchman Sees all and tells everything. Elvira Herman—Bigger and Better Florence Nightingale. Howard Hoadley—Taking over Dizzy Dean's place in pitching for the Chicago Cubs. Junior Hogue—He and Marian Wolcott skipped the country two years ago. Victor Jones—Poor boy was killed in action during the Far Eastern crisis. Marjorie Kephart—Has attended the U. of M. for six years and is still waiting for her Prince Charming. Bernard Kesterke—He and Virginia have purchased a farm on the Redbud trail, Dorothy Lemon—She and Ina Rae Hutton have taken over the Country Club. Bernice Lochinaw—Private Secretary for a dentist in South Bend. Donna Miars—She and Carles are still trying to decide. Milton Marschke—Professor of Good Old Mother Nature at Vassar. Donald Merrill—Has annexed a super de luxe Esquire onto his name. Ethel Nightlinger -Editing a new revised edition of 20th Century Bookkeeping. Fay Nightlinger—Captain of basketball team for two years at U. of S. C. Wilda Olney—Is still expecting Harold's divorce decree to be declared final. Lucille Pennell—Ronald Hoadley's modern housewife. Geraldine Porter—A high-pressure saleslady in Marshall Field's, Department for Men. Jane Rosenberg—Short-story writer for the Redbook. Willis Shafer—Coaching Notre Dame's Young Hopefuls. Stewart Shearer—Has just received his medical degree at Northwestern. Leta Spaulding—Makes recordings for laugh sequences during Jack Benny's programs. Merle Spaulding—Foreman for WPA in Buchanan. Elaine Snyder—Stewardess for United Airlines, Inc. Robert Storick—President of Yellow Cab Service in Detroit. Junior Shunkwiler—Is the brains of a racketeering gang in Chicago. Arlene Wetzel—Owner of an exclusive Beauty Salon on Fifth Avenue in New York. Grace Zukaus—A commercial teacher after being disappointed in her love affair. Juniors JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The time had come for all good classmates to come to the aid of their country; so, on September 7, 1937, we, last year's solemn-visaged Sophomores, rested our weary bones once more upon those hard board seats and turned our somewhat rusty brains to readin', writin', and 'rithmetic. On the first semester with Frances Champagne as president, Burton Stover as vice president, La Verne Tobias as secretary, Clifford Machacek as treasurer, and Mrs. Bender as adviser, everything was smooth sailin' on the Good Ship '39.'' We felt like full-fledged and very successful upperclassmen at last, when our play caTed New Fires, met with such high approval. Our prom, given in honor of the Seniors, was given in a very different and enjoyable way. This was a very successful undertaking. —Colleen Ratliff President..............Norma Fabian Vice President.................Burton Stover Secretary.............Charles Mierau Treasurer.....................Colleen Ratliff SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Launching themselves cautiously, in the ship Wise Fool, the Sophomores set out in September on the sea of school life. With Mrs. Crittenden acting as their able admiral and Nathan Patland as their captain, they found both fair weather and smooth sailing to be theirs. On November 17, 1938, a dinner party was held, the success of which was even greater than they had anticipated. To add distinction to their craft, class pins were purchased; they are the pride and glory of every Sophomore. On the second leg of the journey, Captain Richard Pennell took the helm. Under him plans are being made for the ordering of class rings, an event customarily belonging to the Junior year. On the list of events to occur before summer vacation summons them to lay at anchor a while, are a skating party and a class picnic. With these pleasant harbors in view, the Sophomores sail smoothly on. —Margaret Krug President...... Vice President. Secretary...... Treasurer...... Reporter....... Nathan Patland ...Bernice Storick Shirley Housam Gordon Kesterke .......Bob Busse end frosh FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Here we are again at Berrien High as dignified (and as green) as Freshmen could be. We're not the original eighth grade, however, because many country people joined us. We elected officers for the first semester. They were: Everett Anstiss, president; James Sommers, vice president; Nona Comstock, secretary; Junior Gill, treasurer; and John Perkins, reporter. Of course we had a class party at Hallowe'en. It was a success and everybody enjoyed it—the teachers too, we hope. Our thanks go to Mr. Hawkins, our sponsor, for a very enjoyable year. —Barbara King President..........Robert Robinson Vice President.........Dale Brenner Secretary.............Barbara King Treasurer..........Nona Comstock Reporter.........Mary Alice Metzger Grades SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY We started this year with a bang, because we were in the new building and that made us feel pretty big. Mr. Nelson was our sponsor and we enjoyed him very much. Our officers for the first semester were Kenny Murphy, president; Jame Stebbins, vice president; Thais Lucas, secretary; Pat Stein, treasurer; and Frances Allred, reporter. We had a Hallowe'en party the first semester which was enjoyed by all. The second semester we started by electing Roland Christl, president, Madelyn Shultz, vice president; Frances Allred, secretary; Barbara McCuen, treasurer; Kenny Murphy, reporter. We had a Valentine party this semester which was almost more fun than our other party. Before the end of the year we are going to have a weiner roast. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Well, it was fun while it lasted, and we are all prepared to wave good-bye to the eighth grade and to Mr. Gill, our sponsor. We are all gladly looking forward to our Freshman year with high hopes. We’ve had many good times even though the new rules stepped especially hard on the eighth graders. We've had a swell Spelling Club whose leaders were Marilyn Skinner and Donald Whetstone. The losers entertain at the end of the year. Our Seniors Again. Only years Ago fls e Know • A ORCHESTRA Lights! Action! and the camera. The Orchestra all set for a waltz or even a fox trot. And we are doubly proud of this collection of instrumentalists solely conducted by Miss Regina Kruger. BAND That man has been here again, and look what he left. The High School minute men going into a rousing Sousa march. This super band is conducted by Mr. Clark. These students have played on many programs in years past, both in Berrien Springs and in surrounding cities. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A popular organization, this girls' Glee Club. The organization meets only twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursday. Miss Kruger, having taught art and music in Berrien Springs High School but one and a half years, has already found herself rated as a top notch friend and instructor, with both the faculty and students. This group is asked often to sing on various programs throughout the school year. Students taking music composition receive four tenths of a credit a semester for their efforts. BOYS' GLEE CLUB This shot clearly shows what can be done with a group of high school boys, under able direction. Miss Regina Kruger, head of the music department, has trained these boys until they are now known as the boys' Glee Club. They also have among their number those famed radio artists, the Quartette. The school is right proud of the Glee Club, too. They are often asked to sing for assemblies and for many other programs around and about Berrien Springs. Why not three cheers for this talented organization? CAST General Hardware............ Mrs. Fuddewits.............. Gum Drop Annie.............. Billy Simpson............... Betty Simpson............... Mary Baxter................. Sonny Acres............... Slim Pickens.............. Sadie Satchell.............. Jack Fisher................. The Shadow.................. Ben Blue.................... ....Donald Merrill ......Donna Miars .Marian Bowerman Edward Cleveland ...Huberta Botham ...Marjorie Kephart .. Merle Spaulding Richard Blomberg ....Elvira Herman ...Stewart Shearer .............????? .....Willis Shafer Into the Berrien Springs gym on December first and second, 1938, poured a greater share of the Berrien Springs population to see the Senior Class play, When Ghost Meets Ghost. That the play was thoroughly enjoyed was shown by the larger attendance on the second night's performance. For the story of a shrewd Civil War general who is trying to find the relative worthy of his money is close to the hearts of millions of Americans and it is rich in the simple humor of United States' rural tradition. To the Senior class, one of the nation's 300,000 amateur play-producing groups, it brought a net profit of $75.25 to help cover the expense of this annual. —Donald H. Merrill NEW FIRES Stephen Santry... Anne Santry...... Olive Santry..... Dick Santry...... Eve Santry....... Billy Santry..... Phylliss Santry.. Doctor Lynn Grey Lucinda Andrews Suzanne Toler.... Sid Sperry....... Jerry Sperry..... Angie Sperry..... Mary Marshall.... Mrs. Marshall.... .Clifford Machacek ...Maxine Wooley ....Norma Fabian .......Merle Roth ....Dorothy Halt ....Glenn Arnold ....Helen Boyle ....Harold Metzger La Verne Tobias ....Valda Sherburn ....George Sink ....Royal Porter ....Pauline Wetzel ....Mary Betchek ....Betty Comstock The Junior Class this year, in the spirit of adventure, undertook to produce for their annual class play something which was different from that which had been done before. They sought a vehicle which would have not only comedy and plot but which, at the same time, would present a problem or theme worthy of study and within the interests of the community. New Fires, presented March 17 and 18, met these qualifications. Careful study, a great deal of hard work, and excellent cooperation resulted in a fine play which filled the gymnasium both nights. Those unseen, and usually unthought of persons, who always do much to make a play what it is—the business managers and committee chairmen— were Colleen Ratliff, Vroni Christl, Devon Michael, Marjorie Martin, June McGath, Wayne Stover, Ethelyn Shearer, and Kathleen Meek. Clubs a HOME ECONOMICS CLUB And what could this FAIR (get it?) assembly represent? Could it be a group of blossom queens? No, guess again. It s the Home Economics Club of B. S. H. S., and they stick to their knitting, too. The club's very capable president is Maxine Beissel, first row left. The other officers are left to right: Frances Becker, vice president; Marian Bowerman, secretary; Betty Comstock, treasurer; Miss Mary Graham acts as supervisor. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Gee! Haw! Future Farmers of America! These up-and-coming lads belong to that nation-wide organization that means so much to the welfare of posterity. The hard-working executives are: President, Merle Spaulding; Vice President, Robert Storick; Secretary, Clifford Mahachek; Treasurer, Frank Hamer; Reporters, Harley and Milton Marschke. The faculty adviser is the Smith-Hughes instructor, Carl Jorgensen. CANOE STAFF Can you imagine a Canoe without an efficient staff behind it? This group was elected by majority votes at the beginning of the last semester. At first it seemed (to the staff) to be an impossibility to edit an annual, but light bulbs flashed and brain storms occurred. And now, under the able direction of Stewart Shearer, the Editor-in-Chief, this staff has produced the masterpiece before you. The typists have, after helping with this Canoe, acquired fame and long hours of practice. It has been no snap assignment for the feature and literary editors either. This book has been made possible by the honest efforts of the advertising committee and the hearty cooperation of classmates, and business men. THE DRIFT Yes, sir—the bright sunny faces in this row belong to the members of the Drift staff, which puts out the Drift every two weeks under the sponsorship of Mrs. Stebbins and the able editorship of Duane Dean. This publication which has been in existence ever since the present Senior class can remember, contains a few jokes, news of sports, of the high school building, and of the grade building, a smattering of gossip and the choicest of the great literary works composed by members of the Senior English class. GIRL SCOUTS The meeting place is High School Gymnasium. Tuesday evenings at 7:00 to 9:00. The troop enrollment is thirty-two. The activities of the year have been many, but the best of all was the Mother and Daughter Banquet. We have had a most interesting and profitable year, thanks to the cooperation of Miss Kruger, and the Girl Scouts Council. BOY SCOUTS An organization with a program of work and play for boys and international in its scope-—not the Army nor the Navy but the Boy Scouts of America. Gently guided by Mr. Nelson and Mrs. Guettler these boys tie knots and direct traffic during the Blossom Parades, and besides all this their annual banquets are becoming famous. We understand they are able even to cook, after producing their own fires, of course. QUARTETTE Your guess is as good as anyone's. It looks strangely familiar, doesn't it? The Boys Quartette in action again. After that broadcast over WTRC in Elkhart, these boys have become highly successful and indeed famous. Have you ever heard them sing It's Me, O Lord ? If you have not, send in your box tops along with your requests and listen in—you may hear them. A„ I ° 9 rapns Good friends . . Good Sports AT H L U I C S Our learn . . . BASKETBALL The 1937-38 team started off with a very bad year in the first half. They lost most of the games and won a very few of them. In the latter part of the season they started to come back and win a few games. There is only one team to which they lost two games in the whole season and that was New Troy. They came out with a winning season, winning 9 and losing 8. This year they started playing for a trophy between Berrien and Buchanan. The team that wins the first four games will get the trophy to keep. But the winners of each game will get to take the trophy until they are defeated, until the four winning games are up. This year's team lost the first game to Buchanan losing the trophy, but at the last game they won it back. The team is proud to know that they went farther in the tournament than any other team that Berrien has ever produced. They defeated the team which defeated them twice during that season. That was New Troy and the next night of the tournament they beat Three Oaks, which gave them a chance to go to Kalamazoo. They were lucky to draw a bye the first night. The next night they played Paw Paw and the final night they played St. Augustine, but were defeated. Out of this year's team there are seven players who will graduate: Forward, Bob Storick; Center, Bud Kesterke; Forward, Willis Shafer; Guard, Junior Hogue; Guard, (Captain) Fay Nightlinger; Howard Hoadley; Guard, Eldon Bunnell. That only leaves three players that played on the first team for next year. They are Forward, Burton Stover (next year's captain); Forward, Charles Mierau; Guard, Devon Michael. Very good material is coming from the second team. Not much action depicted here, but plenty of track personality. Boys with vim, vigor, and vitality winning recognition both at home and abroad. Ready at the crack of a pistol to race down the home stretch ahead of all competitors, to win only by a photo finish. And are we with them all the way? Well, you bet! This track material shown below in all its splendor, has just been newly selected, a product of 1938. Mr. H. G. Hawkins, their coach and inspiration, truly deserves credit and the undisputed right to be proud. n fiction fill in fill... BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM This year's second team had a very successful season, winning sixteen games out of seventeen starts. They lost the second game of the season to the strong Buchanan quintet. On the average the team was tall and fast, fighting every minute for possession of the ball. Instead of individual playing they had a good passing team and used lots of teamwork. The forwards intercepted many passes which usually resulted in baskets. The seven highest scoring men of the team and the number of points each made, are as follows: Bob Busse, 112; Carl Ford, 105; Merle Roth, 41; Bob Taylor, 37; Harold Burgess, 35; Art Arnett, 32; Captain Nathan Patland, 16. Other members seeing service were Eugene Porter, Junior Gill, Bob McGath, Jack Myers, Royal Porter, and John Perkins. Two members of the team, Patland and Busse, accompanied the varsity to the District Tournament at Niles. We think the experience of this trip will be of use to them next year when they will, no doubt, be members of the varsity team. Seven members of this year's varsity will be lost through graduation. We think these boys, with the added height they will gain during the summer and with as good work as they did this year, can fill these places and produce a team as good and even better than this year's varsity. Bob Busse.....................Forward Dick Ford.....................Forward Merle Roth.....................Center Art Arnett......................Guard Nathan Patland..........Guard-Captain —Howard Hoadley BASEBALL The baseball team, because of difficulties, had a very unsuccessful season this year, winning only two games on the entire schedule. Those playing basketball and receiving letters cannot get a letter for playing baseball; therefore, very few of the boys turned out for the team. Besides this, one of the players was ineligible and one or two were out of the lineup with injuries, which forced Coach Hawkins to use substitutes. Because the turnout for baseball wasn't satisfactory, Coach Hawkins has had the boys voice their opinion on either baseball or track. The final verdict was track, with a promise of baseball next fall. A few interclass baseball games will be played this spring to keep in trim for next year's schedule. Of the ten members of the baseball team only three will be lost through graduation; namely, Catcher Barney Nightlinger, Shortstop Eldon Bunnell, and Second Baseman Howard Hoadley. There will be some good material left from this year's team, besides any promising material which may arrive later. The battery for next year probably will be Burton Stover as pitcher, and Carl Ford, catcher. They worked fairly well together last year and we wish them lots of success. Howard Hoadley Fay Nightlinger fl Good American Schoo jj lift .ttivii ]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiNiiiniiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiHnmiiiimiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic]i!iiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii s g ;;uz cj uj ipupjjy 5 § -JOqB| JBnUBUI jo SUOlSIAip SnOIJEA dip JO Sd|dl3Uljd dm dAl OJ pUB P|dlj JBlJJSnpUl dip jo s|BjudiuBpunj dip ijdBdj oj pdu8isdp dsjnod b—dSjnoQ Suhiiejj |BnuBj ’juduidSBUBiu duioq puB Pje pdiBpj :8uiqjop JO UOUdlUISUOD puB dJEd ‘uopddps ;3uisjnu dUIOl] ‘.ddjAJdS pUB UOIJ -BjBddjd jBdiu sb ijdns 8ui5jeui duiotj jo sdssqd suouba Sdpnpui sdiuiou -OdJ{ dUIOJ-J IBUOUBdOy UI dsjnod JEdX-OMJ dqj-----dSJlJOQ SDIUlOUOdgi dUIOJ-J I g djniind -uSb jBdiidEjd ui uiuibjj jEdiuijddj qjiA qjnoX ujjBj Suiddinbd ‘dji| | lUJEj jo sdSEijd snouBA dip ui dsjnod b—dSJnoQ |EJnijndu8Y jBUopEdo •Suiuibjjl ssduisng Joiunj puB ‘SuuuAiddXj ‘puEqj-ioqg ‘8aidddjjj)oog se sdsjnod ijdns 8unr dps Xq •§ j_j • ; -g u; uouEJBitajd siqj uiSoq Xbui noj j djiq jo ssduisng dqj joj djEdojd—dsjno'j [EidJdiuiiio 1 - 'UOlSSllUpB XjlSJdAlUQ puB dHd||0'J OJ XiOJEJEddjd pul: JdJdBJBqd UI 5 |BJdUdS ‘dsjnod XjEpuodds 'qSnoJoip b dAiS oj pduSisdp—dsjno diuidpBdy = sr s s sjno.i jBuou -Bdo sdqSnjq-qjiiug ‘[BpjdiuuioQ ‘diiuopBdy :sdSJnod jBdX-jnoj |jnj ddjqp juduvuu3cj - adissaxSo-tj - iCxfc aj E □ 1 5 E g = f 6 JU!S uvSitjMyy fo Ktisjj jiuf2 iiq y. npxu y it; | = i = g = 1 | I 5 = j | 1 = | | joovjDg sSuudg uouaag I QN3XXV I jiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiimiciiiiiMiiiiiiciiiiiiiiMiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimHiit : suoj|B(j jno •MiiiiniiimaiiiiiiiiiiiioNHUHiHiuiuiiiHHiiuiiiiii GoM yuUidciiio tA. SesuoM. nxu+i The Modern Store MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU 1 Proprietary Medicines, Confections, Cosmetics, Modern Soda Fountain Service, Rubber Goods I I ................................................................................................ it page thirty-nine Made This... ........................................................................................... mi ♦ Garland Bros. All Fruils in Season Berrien Springs, Michigan C. S. GIFFORD FRUIT FARMS Walter L. Storick Fruit Farm All Fruits in Season AH Fruits in Season PHONE 77F32 Phone 74F2I Berrien Springs, Mich. Berrien Springs, Michigan pnye forty jiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]|iiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiMi]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiii[]!iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiic.' ; Clyde Boyle Son | 1 All Fruits in Season PHONE 232 Berrien Springs, Michigan Phone 26-F3 H. F. SPAULDING FRUIT FARM EIDSON FRUIT FARM Apples and Peaches— Specialties Peaches — Apples — Plums Pears — Grapes — in Season Berrien Springs, Michigan WALTER H. EIDSON Max D. Calderwood FRUIT FARM Wm. Zech Sons Apples — Peaches — Pears All Fruits in Season SPRAY MATERIALS Phone 72F11 Phone 79F4 Berrien Springs Berrien Springs, Mich. ROBERT TROPP Drink More Milk for HEALTH Peaches — Pears Apples — Grapes in Season Pasteurized Milk and Cream SHAKER FARM DAIRY BERRIEN SPRINGS Phone 97M . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiciimiiiiiiiioiiiMmiiiicjiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiimiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiniiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiimKimmiiiiiioiiiiiiimiic : ... 1 page forty-oni . . . Canoe . . . • jMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiKiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiciMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiK.' DODGE For 1938 In the new 1938 Dodge is incorporated every feature which modern automobile buyers demand. Its economy, safety-styling, and luxurious interior, which won for it the title of Comfort Champion of 1938, far surpass all else in its field. Its beauty speaks for itself, but behind this lies the greatest feature of all—Dependability—which has been handed down from the first Dodge built, and can be experienced only by driving and owning one. 1 Benton Harbor 7205F2 For a demonstration—visit our showroom or call = 5 GEO. W. STOVER [ Berrien Springs 170R | DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER r Arden, Michigan aiiiiiiiiiiiaHimiiiHiuiiHtiiiHiiaHiiiiniiiictiiiimmiiaimiiinmuiiiiiiuimaiiiiiiimnttiimiiiiiiinimimimniiiiiiiiii page forty-two OlimilMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII[]limillllll[]HIIIIUIMIC]IMIIIIIIIII(lllMIIIIIIII[]IIIIIMmilUIIIMIIIIIIIt}llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]MIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIMIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll(]llllllllll!!C)IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllli(3IIIIIIIIIIIIC)llllllllllll(]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllll «]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiHiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiMC]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiioiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic 5 FURNISH Your Home CORRECTLY and ECONOMICALLY WHY NOT? Come in and shop around—look at the many-new and beautiful things and convince yourself that this is the best place to buy your furniture and rugs. c c I TROOST BROS. 69-71 Elm St. Benton Harbor 403 State St. St. Joseph MiiHmiiaiHMiiMiioiiiiiiMMiniMiiiHiiiniiiiiiMminitHmuiiitiMHHiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHmiiHiiiiHiiHMaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiwK page forty-three .......................................... | First Incorporation, 1908 to 1938 Second Incorporation, now granted, 1938 to 1968 5 Berrien Springs State Bank Berrien Springs, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. F. D. SPAULDING St. Joseph Michigan | Fruit Association H. C. TUDOR, Mgr. Phone 13 BERRIEN SPRINGS MEADE PLATT Diversified Farming Tree Fruit — Grain — Milk | PFIONE 57F4 5 For Your Well and Pump Trouble Thanks for a Call | PHONE - - - 83F11 BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICHIGAN ..................................................................................mum.....miimiiinimiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiimit l agr forty-four • iiiiiiiiimi()iiiiiiiiiiii[)mimiiiii()iiiiiiiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic)imiimiiic]miiiiiiiii[]ii:iiiiiiiiic]iiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]ii!iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiii: 1 Again! The Shull 5c to $1.00 Store Congratulates the Class of | | 1938 | g And Wishes Them Every Success | | “Our Students’ Store for Everything in the Variety Line” | 5 i Compliments of Dean’s Dairy Compliments of Stover Sons • Quality Milk and Cream Finest Quality Meats and Groceries MOTOR FUELS and OILS n Clarence Smith i Agent Phone 51 Office, 313 N. Mechanic St. Phone 54 Berrien Springs BERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH. | □ Free Delivery •T � iiiiumiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic]iuiiimiiiaHMmiiHi(]HiiiimiiiniHiiiiiuiinuiiniiiiiic]iiiiiiii!iiic]iiiiiiiiiMiaNiiHiiiiH[3iiiiiiiiiMiaiiiiiiiiiinoiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic$ page forty-fire •JiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimimuiiiiiiiiiiiinumiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiicMiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiuaiiHiiiiiiiiciiiiniiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiE.' CATERPILLAR DIESEL TRACTORS I are the last word in Modern and Efficient Farm Power g The successful farmer of the future, just the same as the successful manufacturer, must plan to use modern methods, and the most efficient machinery obtainable. We recommend for the consideration of all progressive farmers the following thoroughly up-to-date and dependable machines which will help in making even a good farmer better. Caterpillar Tractors Hardie Sprayers Kay wood Tractors Standard Garden Tractors § X I R. B. COLLIS COMPANY j DIAL 8072 144-146 ELM ST. BENTON HARBOR. MICHIGAN □ “Dependable Machinery and Reliable Service” Since 1904 page forty-six ujjJS-fitMij s6ud •Mniiiiiiimaiiiiiii........ NVOIH3M ‘vaOHVa epoieg $ auoijd □ 1 -oq aaBiApaejj epoaeg siNawaidiMi pud SHO10YH1 3H33CI NHOl 3MtS f JUl.MJ Jl l 8GI 3NOHd | put Ajipmt) aMX Suruiciuieft sXemjv SH3NV330 A3Q NOS33IAV | 80t 3NOHd | | l« d °J jeiDddy IDeM ° ' Apoag s uejp|ii{Q puD s,uauioA 3ddOHS 3JL13NNV 1 B | = = = i § = Z.91 suogd _ ejiuig d iM. eoiAjeg 3 aao s FAoH j □ □ E saooj aooo io noiiyonxioj uo si w q oa | | uopDDnpa poo£ d jo uoijDpunoj aqj uo qmq si sseoons ssauisnq mo | □ | 1 5 •ioiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimdiiiiiiiKiiiciiiimiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimniiiimiiiiiuiiiiiimiiic e Si KELVINATOR Cuts the Cost of Better Living g | Equip Your Home with the Best | | in —ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION □ E Electric Cooking and Water Heating Electric Washers and Ironers | 1 E E 1 W. Buck and Son Phone 161F2 | s Wolverine Mfg. Co. c - Our Truck Bodies are built to meet the requirements of our Customers PHONE 169 BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICHIGAN J. F. Schaefer Central Service 1 General Hardware Plumbing Heating Station 5 D-X MOTOR FUELS AND OILS Complete Tin Shop FIRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES AND SUPPLIES 5 The Store of Prices and MOBILOIL TIRE REPAIRING GREASING 1 Courteous Treatment ........mi.............aunt....am.....cum.....mini................ at...mine]................ miiimminiimc P'rfjr forty-eight {•IlllillllllMUIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllinillMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIimilllUimllllllllC: j C. R. SPARKS COMPANY j 1 I i • i Everything for the Building from j Cellar to Top of Chimney Coal Coke Phone 23 Schrader’s Grocery Phone 40 Berrien Springs, Michigan 55 PHONE 55 “Graduation Suits” | Shirts and Neckties Tlichols Funeral Douglas Shoes Rome (Black and White) Berrien Springs. Michigan Sam Patland Flowers Ambulance Berrien Springs. Michigan in raw mu mu iiiiniu iiumiiiiiiiiic page forty-nine 4� HHiiiiiiic]iiiiiHHiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiMiiiii(]iiHiiiiiiiiaiiHiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiHiiiiiniNuiiiiiiic]mimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiK)iHiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic j The Lubricating Motor Fuel ! | Keeps New Motors New, | and Makes Old Motors Perform Like New E You Will Find It at the Following Local Dealers: HAROLD RICE M. E. JOHNSON | PAUL KUHLMAN CY DILLEY RUSSELL TOUSH | j THEISEN-CLEMENS CO. ST. JOSEPH I Berrien County Package Co. Manufacturers of Highest Quality Fruit and Vegetable Packages BENTON HARBOR. MICHIGAN A. E. McOmber Son George Erlandson j Concrete Blocks General Contractor Real Estate and Insurance Cement — Brick Mortar Phone 189 caiiiiMiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiniiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaHKiiiiiiiiniiiMiiHiiiniiiiiiiNiiic V W fifty }iiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiini(]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiHiDiiniiiiiiH( ; HOUSE o£ DAVID Cold Storage | Frozen Fruit Packers—Strawberries, Raspberries, Cherries, Grapes, | Preserves, Jellies, Grape Juice Plant No. 1 Benton Harbor Fruit Market Phone Harbor 9637 Plant No. 2 1104 Broad St. St. Joseph, Mich. Phone St. Joseph 860 WILSON COMPANY Phone 7971 Benton Harbor, Michigan Manufacturing Ice Cream | | and Carbonated Beverages and Cheese-coated Popcorn. § Wholesale Candies and Tobaccos TRY DOUBLE COLA | Don’s Sandwich Shoppe I HAMBURGS COFFEE | CANDY ICE CREAM Berrien Springs I Phone 9103 104 E. Ferry St. J. L. WHETSTONE PHONE 22 | Our Service Is Complete 5 BODY REPAIR PAINTING 5 ELECTRICAL BATTERY RADIATOR c LUBRICATION OFFICIAI. AAA SERVICE | page fifty-one «]iimmmiC]imiiimiiC3i!iii.v.i 0.11 l-tiffi Hint! ❖JiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiimiiiiiamiiiimiiciiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiHCJHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiniMMiiiiMicv | AMJAnaa naa.i 3NOHd | uapjco S9U990J0 pUB Xll|Eu5 □ I pUE XJ33OJ0 StUBlUJ3J-J nvoihdik ‘soNiHds Naiimaa ; IS uiew N loe 99Z 3NOHd J0JDt’jd0JIt{3 dOOHS I H HG UB8iI[3IJ S3 JB J J3)SI§ LW) suoqj -� s uibjm -AV t 82 I ssnoqsjByY .ioqjBj-j uojusg '3 PXol3 sjipjd piDqoJO -isjDS-iO JO} saajj, }iruj papeps-png | JUDId 'H3!W ‘30JUOJV ,,0581 eou!S,. | ■oq Aaesanjsl BuiuaaaQ HW biSbmoq ouoqj AHdVHOOXOHd XOOH3S lavd Aq 3uoq oog siqi ui qao oiqdEjgojoqg aqx □ :jllllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllll IIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllll!IIC3llllllllM||C3lllll«l(illC3llllllllllllCJIIIIIIi;illlC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3!IIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIMIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllli:C ]|||||||||||IC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIilllC]IIIIIIIMIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC1IIIIIIIIIIIIC | | For that next order g of dignified printinq I I call 1 f THE COLLEGE PRESS j Berrien Springs, Mich. - - Phone 87-M Insurance Worries V. S. WEAVER solved when you have State Farm Ins. Co.’s News Agency Auto, Life, and Fire and Merle Stemm Subscriber’s Agency Lccal Agent Phone 76F22 SHEARER’S Dean’s Green Lantern Service Station Home Made Lunches and Sinclair Products Icj Cream Meals Phone 9113 Berrien Springs, Mich. Phone 64 .:.']miimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii(}iiiiimiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiimiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMi( « page fifty-three • 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIICailllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC - HILL-TOP ZERBY MUNDT Coal and Ice Co. G. JESSWEIN SON Phone 126 Berrien Springs, Mich. Service Station and Garage Texaco Products U. S. L. Batteries Accessories Goodrich Tires Motorola Auto Radios Berrien Springs, Mich. I Our Theatre “Where BIQ HITS Parade” Berrien Springs, Mich. = The Biggest Buy in Berrien Springs Jolly Time Popcorn j 5c Some Boxes Have 5 FREE Theater Tickets GULF Service Station Gulfpridc Gulflube Supreme and Traffic Oils Gulfspray Insect Killer New Low Prices Belnap Tires—More Miles for Your Money T. E. Taylor Son BERRIEN SPRINGS MOTOR SALES | Buick, Pontiac and Chevrolet Sales and Service—Accessories Fruit Hauling for Chicago Market The NEWS PALLADIUM Benton Harbor, Mich. Berrien and Vanburen Counties Biggest Buy for Reader— For Advertiser —Read— PHONE 47 THE NEWS PALLADIUM REISER RADIO SHOP PHILCO RADIOS A Musical Instrument of i Quality EASY WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS REFRIGERATORS Phone St. Jo? 4876 WHERE SHALL WE GO? ROOSEVELT RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat Steaks, Chops, and Fish Dinners Good Beer At Reasonable Prices Phone 109 and 132 Special Sunday Chicken Dinners 605 Ship St. St. Joseph on the Lake 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIK3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllll!C3llllllllllllC3lllllllllll,C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lll|IIIIIIIIC3IIHIIIIIIIIt3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt - I a ye fifty-four iiiiiiiit}iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinnniMiiiiiiiiit]iMiiniiiii[]iiiMiMiiiiniiiiiiMiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiMiMiuMiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiNiiiiMi[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiic]niiiiiMiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiMit]iiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiii[.: •:«jmiirftiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuuiNuiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiie]iiiiiiiiiitiC]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimic | Known for Values . . . j W. T. Grant Co. Economy Prices on Quality Merchandise St. Joseph, Mich. Gersonde’s For Outstanding Clothing Values Two-Pant Suits $21.85 to $39.50 Top Coats $12.85 to $35.00 Myers Auto Sales Sales Service Day and Night Wrecker Service 301 Main St. St. Joseph Phone 151 Hart Schaffner Marx CLOTHES FOR SPRING M A NUFACTU RERS Are Correct Freight Forwarding Co. Fetke Contract Carriers Clothing Co. St. Joseph, Michigan Benton Harbor, Michigan $iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiHiiiiui(}iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiimiiiii[]iimiiiiiii()iiimiMiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiinmiimiiii(}iiMiiMimniiiimHiii(]iiiinimiiniiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiwiiiiii[ page fifly-fire ............................. iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiicn...................................... ---- ' N r RAVING CO H N 0 - L ' EcJfoalif, - Tela Phone MONrO.TOM T w..« W..Mn«..n B..1, gg� .. OLLIER AGAIN ’rFF’TT Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John Ollier slogan that gathers increasing significance with each succeeding year. page fifty-sir