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

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Marion Bennett leaves her talkativeness to Nancy Leh- man. Ken Blunier leaves his love for civics to lack Enders. Thelma Britton leaves her needle and thread to Duane Wreqqlesworth. Earl Brohman leaves his sober face to Max Ludwig. Ioyce Caqle leaves her sweet disposition to Shirley Streight. Larry Caulpetzer just leaves. Virginia Christy leaves for Stevensville. Clarence Compoe leaves his discarded clothes to Frank Gaul. Darwin Dilley leaves his long curly eyelashes to Don Clem. Patrick Durm leaves his jeep to Iack Adams. Ierry Ely leaves her sweaters to Sheila Gerard. Phyllis Enders leaves her jolly humor to Dolores Berk- holtz. Elaine Erlandson leaves her clarinet squeaks to Iackie Sattler. Dick Ewalt leaves his mumbling monotone to Phil Lindt. Ioretta Fay leaves with Larry. Keith Fay leaves his eyebrows to Mr. Reisiq. Arlanulielmick leaves joyfully. Bob Henderson leaves his pesty ways to Barbara Burdick. Beverley Hickerson leaves her ear-breaking laughter to Ruth Heimbuch. Duane Iohnson leaves, still reading the Ecclesiastical History of the English Navy. Don King leaves his pigeon-toes to Warren Walker. Franklin Klutts leaves his home-grown ear of corn to accommodate Mac Watkins' jokes. Barbara Knuth leaves her handwriting ability to Allen Cable. Mary Koebel leaves her good times to anyone who thinks he can find them. Ralph Locke leaves his crutches to the football team of '49. Phyllis Lytle leaves her flaming red hair to Marianne Pantaleo. Leona Mitchell leaves to continue counting money. Dell Newstrom leaves his wavy hair to Dean Quick. Norris Otto leaves his deer hunting vacations tc lack Murphy. Doris Prillwitz leaves her freckles to Mickey Stock. Charles Reinebold leaves his way with women to Roger Ieschke. Sixteen Iane Reisig leaves her sweetrsounding voice to Mr. Aldrich. Rosemary Reitz leaves her lOl pounds to Lucille Hardy. Ruth Schinkel leaves her typing ability to George Smith. Ruth Steltner leaves her matronly roles in plays to Beverly Brant. Marion Stovall leaves her tlirtatious manner to Barbara Zelmer. Leatrice Stuckey leaves the school's driving-training car in a heap. Donna Vorrath leaves her bangs to lane Craft. Robert Weber leaves his Spencer Foundation Garment to anyone who thinks he can consume as many ice cream bars. Eleanor Weine leaves her facial expressions to Ianis Zerby. Dick Wilson leaves his egotism to Robert Hildebrand. Iohn Wuggazer leaves his overalls to Mr. Watson. Alice Zech leaves her second-soprano voice to Don Crawford. THE SENIOR CLASS LEAVES TO The Eighth Graders the little ambition we have left to start their high school career. The Freshmen the privilege of always serving the Seniors. The Sophomores we leave the flowers left from Bac- calaureate. The Iuniors we leave our smoothly-conducted class meetings. Miss Skinner a clean closet plus our thanks for every- thing. Miss Graham some new cheery draperies for the home ec room. Mrs. Gark appreciation for all she has done for the Seniors. Mr. Emerich a toupee. Mr. Watson a megaphone to aid him in directing Senior plays. Mr. Reisiq a slide rule. Mr Nothstine a pass to all Senior functions. Mr. Lange Ken Blunier as a playmate for Iimmy. Mr. Wilson a Toni Home Permanent. Mr. Chance a dip wipe for his new glasses. Mr. Noqgle We leave a supply of vitamin pills. Mr. Iohnson an oil burner so he won't have to fix the fire.

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WARREN WALKER -BOB TROPP ln September the Iuniors returned to old Berrien I-ligh full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Coach Nothstine was again chosen as sponsor. Bob Tropp was elected as official gavel wielder for the first semester and Shirley Grose was elected vice- president. Financially-minded Warren Walker was entrusted with the funds and Barbara Brigham was selected to take down the minutes. Since Barbara Prillwitz usually was aware of the happenings, she was given the job of reporter. The first activity of the class was a dance after a football game: a good crowd was in attendance. The sale of magazines occupied any spare time the Iuniors had. Two teams were chosen and the losers gave a roller skating party at Central Docks for the winners. A total of 33350.00 was realized. The next activity, the biggest event of the year, was the annual Hillbilly Iamboree. This year the Starlighters Orchestra played square and round dances after a stage show featuring home talent. The dance was a huge success and a grand time was had by all. At the beginning of the second semester the class election was held and because ol the fine job Warren Walker had done as treasurer, he was elected president. Bob Tropp was elected vice-president. Barbara Prill- witz was selected as treasurer and Barbara Brigham re-elected secretary. Dale Sunday became reporter. The Iunior play, The Boarding House Reach, directed by Mr. Nothstine, was presented April 7 and 8. The Prom was held at Grande Vista on May 6. lst Row: I. Adams, B. Boal, A. Brunke, B. Brigham. A. Cable. M. Cable. 2nd Row: V. Christy, C. Durm, I. Enders, M. Fisher, S. Grose. D. Heim. 3rd Row: B. Hildebrand. G. Kolberq, G. Newman, N. Lehman. I. Olson, B. Potter. 4th Row: B. Prillwitz, I. Reitz, M. Richards, T. Rowe, I. Sattler, M. Schmall. 5th Row: W. Skinner, G. Steinhilber, M. Stemm, S. Streiqht, D. Sunday, R. Tropp. Sth Row: W. Walker. M. Watkins, M. Weaver, D. Wreqqlesworth. B. Zelmer, I. Zerby. Eighteen