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

Page 20 text:

It all came true . . (lass Prophecy Ed Podworski and Cecile Clem own the A P store If you go there once, you'll go back for more. Irene Heimbuch is a cutter of rugs Better known hereabouts as a jitterbug. Ruth Richards is a singer now With Don Hamer's Band she takes a bow. Harry Herman is a great football star His girls come to see him from near and far. Medicine, Lois Feischer must certainly stress She is in a hospital wearing a white dress. Litth Bill Eaves with his baby looks Is hailed as radio's new Baby Snooks. Betty KoebeL foi Bill's sake A nice cozy home will make. Joe Hartman and Allen Marschke are of the sailor sort Leaving the girls in every port. Ernest Brohman just recently his true love has taken Now his .chief aim in life is to bring home the bacon. As housewives, Margaret Wilson and Beverly Miars answer the door Just gives them this—they ask no more. Telephone operator, Shirley Haase, I should say Says number please' a thousand times a day. Morrie Dilley and Arlo Harper are Partners in crime They rob maidens' hearts you can bet your last dime. Foreman Don Zukaus just sits and sits He is on the W. P. A. just starting a ditch. Mary Jesswein is a cashier in a bank We always knew she wasn’t a crank. Movie hero, Lloyd Williams, says you can't go wrong On his steady diet of wine, women, and song. Theresa Bunnell now goes to school Teaching her pupils the golden rule. Norma Nace is a stenographer, 1 foresee Anything else she couldn't be. A chopped off finger would be a great loss To the world's champion handwriter Ruth Ross. Della Lehman still meets you at the door, Slaving it out at the old dime store. Barbara Cooper is at the orphan's home Taking care of kids, but not her own. Mabel Klutts was late for her wedding I hear This being a habit she formed duiing her school years. Mary Jane Wilson ust moved to the farm Even through this she's lost none of her charm. Leiron Hickerson still has her cheerful way Making her home happy and gay. Joe Arnold is a lawyer of merit Words flow from his tongue with the ease of a parrot. Bette Sheets is a great singer now In the Shadowland Ball Rcom; she really knows how! Fuurtcrn

Page 19 text:

gtMi Wilt Allen Marschke leaves his first base chore to Graham Kolberg. Ken Robbins leaves his football ability to Don Steinhilber. Cecile Clem leaves her long finger nails and bright polish to Joretta Fay Ernest Brohman leaves his careful maneuvering of a car to Johnny Warsco. Barbara Cooper leaves her freckles to Mary Lou Richards. James Walden leaves his tardiness to Dick Chamberlin and Bill Burdick. Lois Fleisher leaves Charlotte to take her place. Joe Arnold leaves his initials on all the desks to Jackie Adams. Pat Heim leaves her long eye lashes to Doris Neidlinger. Morris Dilley leaves his shyness to Webster Hathcoat. Shirley Haase leaves her peroxide to Marjorie Wetzel. Don Hamer leaves his masculine physique to Duane Johnson. Pat Lucas leaves Dick, but hands off girls. Arlo Harper leaves his artistic ability to Ed Steltner. Leiron Hickerson leaves her giggles to Marilyn Zerby. Harry Herman leaves his boxing ability to Charlie Brohman. Dorothy Johns leaves her artistic ability to Donnie Clem. Bill Kettlehut leaves Barbara with great remorse. Beverly Miars leaves her plaid slacks to anyone that will wear the things. Lloyd Williams leaves his black wavy hair to Louie Rudlaff. Ruth Richards leaves her natural curls to any of the girls. Don Zukaus leaves his facial expression to Doris Neidlinger. Bettv Koebel leaves her good-natureHness to Shirley Streight. Wallace Vorrath leaves his way with the women to Chuck Reinebold. Irene Heimbuch leaves her ability to play basketball to Eleanor Weine. Bill Eaves leaves his height to Walt Hi debra d. Mabel Klutts leaves her hair-do to Barbara Knuth. Elroy Thran leaves his ability to amuse the class to Jim Newman. Ruth Kettelhut leaves to join Carl. Ed Podworski leaves his gift-of-gab to Robert Lapsley. Lena Maier leaves her ability to squeak her Civics chair to the next student. Joe Hartman leaves muttering It's about Time. Ruth Ross leaves her hand writing ability to Dick Wilson. Bob Porter leaves his athletic ability to Jackie Adams. Norma Nace leaves her typing ability to Bill Burdick. Louis Spletzer leaves his ability to write a class will to anyone who can write. Della Lehman loaves her raucous voire to Barbara Prigham. Theresa Bunnell leaves her good marks to Dean Walden. Bette Sheets leaves, with no regrets. Mary Jesswein leaves her Plymouth to Aaron Nace. Stella Zandarski leaves her Reader's Digest report ungiven. Mary Jane Wilson leaves her height to Kay Dinges. Margaret Wilson leaves home work for store work. The Senior class leaves to— Miss Cameron a quiet classroom for a change. Mrs. Nothstine a small remnant of the '46 football team. Miss Graham a new pair of scissors. Mr. Hafner new angelic voices to take our places. Miss Skinner we leave, but would rather stay. Mr. Clark our empty uniforms. Mr. Burgoyne a winning basketball team. Mr. Lange the maypole. Mr. Noggle a new seventh grade class. Mr. Jurgensen after only four months. Mr. Weine our thanks for four years well spent. Mr. Watson our unexcused admits an his desk. Margaret Wilson Louis Spletzer Thirteen

Page 21 text:

Prophecy (ont. Dorothy Johns .» now drawing ior Monsieur Hogue And all her pictures are featured in Vogue. Object of many a poor dog's woe Is Lena Maier, she has red hair and a temper you know. Comely Stella Zandarski with her rosy cheocks and such Is the latest model, For the skin you love to touch Kenny Robbins is still milking the cow After all these years he ought to know how. The word of Pat Heim carries much weight She's the first woman governor of the state. Pat Lucas has become a research worker In Chamberlin's Drug Store as a soda jerker. Ruth Kettelhut is now a piano teacher At all her recitals her pupils are featured. Athletic Bob Porter just divorced his fifth wife He believes variety is the spice of life. Bill Kettlehut and Louis Spletzer :»re flat-footod opc They tell them when to speed and v hen to stop. Elroy Thran and Wallace Vorrath, you know, of course As rodeo riders, who tame every horse. lames Walden owns a barber shop Giving the latest in modem hair crop. Prexy Don Hamer you all knew Had a harem of women with eyes of blue. — Mary lane Wilson and Shirley Haase JOKES Barbara Cooper (a late secretary): I certainly know the war is over. I was an hour late this morning and the boss fired me. Mr. Jurgensen: (teaching bookkeeping class) What's a debtor? Chuck Reinebold: A man who owes money. Mr. Jurgensen: And what's a creditor? Chuch Reinbold: A man who thinks he's going to get it back. Barber. Don Zukaus: Your heir needs cutting badly sir. Bob Porter: No it doesn't. It needs to be cut nicely. You cut it badly last time. Margaret Wilson: Why are you crying little girl? Little girl: Boo Hoo! Because my brother has Holidays and I don't. Margaret: Well, why don't you have Holidays? Little girl: Because I don't go to school yet? Kenneth Robbins (the boss): You should have been here at 9:00 o'clock. Leiron Hickerson (new stengrapher): Why? What happened? Mr. Watson: This makes the 5th time I've punished you this week. What have you to say? Joe Arnold: I'm glad this is Friday. Two naughty little kids were kept after school and ordered to write their names 500 times. Tain’t fair, protested one; Her name is Clem and mine's Podworski. Customer. Lloyd Williams: What's on the menu tonight? Waitress. Theresa Bunnell— Oh. we have hundreds of things. Customer. Lloyd Williams: What are they, please? Waitress: Beans! Don Harner: Mr. Brown hasn't had his hair cut for 10 years. Bill Kettelhut: He must be angry. Don Hamer: No, he's bald. And then there was the one about Dor Zukaus who went to Niagra Falls alone on his nonev- moon because his bride had seen it! Fifteen