Stevensville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Stevensville, MI)

Page 27 text:

Standings Mrs. Otto Helweg, Margaret Loshbough, Bonnie Greiffen- dorf, Dorothy Schoenfelder, Norma Siewert, Evelyn DeMorrow, Mary Dehring, and Marilyn Greiffendorf Seated: Catherine Pallas, Jeanne Mongreig, Virginia Ott, Joyce DeMorrow, Betsy Schoenfelder, and Peggy Katsulos Seated on the floor is the troop pet, Otto Helweg, Junior. GIRL SCOUTS Stevensville girlsscouts organized in Kay, 1956, under the leadership of Miss Vivian Hamill, at that time the junior high teacher, sponsored by the Stevensville Women's Club. Miss Ham- ill, who becau® the scout captain, left Stevensville in Septem- ber of last year and was replaced by Mrs. Otto Helweg. Mrs. Er- nest Hauch is the lieutenant. The troop committee consists of Mrs. John Greiffendorf, Mrs. Riohard McLean, and Mrs, George Bartlett. Last summer several members of the troop went to Camp War- ren, a girl scout camp north of Benton Harbor. Among those who went were Karillyn and Bonnie Greiffendorf, Dorothy and Betsy Schoenfelder, Norma Siewert, Evelyn Schulz, and Evelyn DeMorrow. At present the second class scouts are: Marilyn Greiffen— dorf, Mary Dehring, Dorothy Schoenfelder, Norma Siewert, Bonnie Greiffendorf, Betsy Schoenfelder, and Catherine Pallas. The tenderfoots are Joyce DeMorrow, Jeanne Mongreig, Peggy Katsulos, Evelyn DeMorrow, and Charatias Riley. 27

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Seated: G. Mielke, Engler, A. Cupp, Carr, F. Cupp, and A. DaDan. Second row: Schulz, Jeffery, L. Mielke, Wach, E. Siewert, Baugh- er, M. Ott, N. Ott, Huscher, Scoutmaster Helweg Third row: A. Raab, 0. Siev ert, G. Ott, M. Cupp, W. Raab, Bod- Jajack, Glade, Krajacic BOY SCOUT TROOP U5 The boy soouts organized their first troop in 1920 but it only lasted a year It was started again in 1929 and has been aotire ever sinoe. Mr, Shearer was the soout master in 1929» He was followed in succession by Lloyd Fry, Rev, Arthur Delamarter, Rer, Harry Watkins, Rev. Paul Wiloox, Arthur Bender, Charles Anderson, and finally Otto J. Helweg, who is the soout master at present. The troop has been very aotioe this year. A major achieve- ment was the organization of a drum and bugle oorps, the only soout oorps in the Berrien-Cass Soout area. The drummers are Austin and Frank Cupp, Raymond Engler, Grover Mielke, and Albino DaDan, The buglers are Joe Bodjaok, Leon Mielke, Arthur Raab, Tommy Waoh, Billy Shearer, Gordon Ott, and Robert Jeffery, The drum major is Jimmy Carr who is also the troop lieutenant. To raise funds for the instruments they presented the Twin City Male Chorus under the direction of Foster Krake and an aooordian ensemble under the direotion of Billy Sohult in a oon- oert. They played at the Berrien-Cass Soout Counoil banquet where they won two awards, first plaoe in tableaux, and third plaoe in woodcraft. They also placed third in the first aid tournament held at sohool March I . In the boyssoout basketball tournament they won first plaoe in olass B whioh inoludes soouts between 12 and 15 years of age. 26

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CLASS HISTOR.Y (oontinued from page 6) Mrs Myers and Ur. Shearer were still with us. Louis: Then we took over the duty of publishing the CARDINAL, our school paper under the direotion of Miss Larkin. At the PTA Carnival we had a popcorn booth and we had a picnic at Indian Lake the last day of school. Phyllis: Teacher, we were state ohampions for basketball in Class D that year, and two of the members of the team were our class mates. Gerald Howard and Raymond Reznioek. Gerald: Yah. and remember that when we got home after winning the ohampionship. somebody had broken into our school and robbed the safe of a lot of money. Raymond: Yes. but some women put on a banquet for the team and gave the proceeds to the senior class and some of the other organizations that had had money stolen. Teacher: Yes, that was an exoiting year, but what happened the junior year? Charles G: We gave a play and a minstrel show; we had a junior- senior theater party, and had a grand time at the Hallowe'en and Christmas parties. We reoeived our class rings, and we sold home-made oandy at the PTA Carnival. A commercial course mis established, also, and Uiss Muskin was the teaoher. Teacher: Who were the members of the junior class that year? Raymond: They were Charles Engler, Charles Getz, Gerald Howard, Raymond Reznioek, Louis Seely, Nina Moore, and Phyllis Wick- wire. Teaoher: Who held the olass offices? Charles E: Phyllis Wiokwire was olass president, Nina Moore vice president, and Louis Seely secretary and treasurer. Gerald: Teaoher, we nearly forgot the biggest event. We were state ohamps for a second time in basketball. This time there were three on the team from our olass: Rezzie, Louie, and I. Phyllis: We shall always remember when our basketball heroes came heme and were looked in jail while a triumphant oelebra- tion was prepared for their arrival in Stevensville. Wo had a nioe banquet in their honor on April 13, 1936, also. Teacher: Now we are ready for the senior year. Who were the olass offioers? Charles G: Gerald was president, Louis was vice president, and Phyllis ms secretary and treasurer. There were only six of us left and Phyllis was the only girl in the olass. Gerald: We had a slight ohange in the faculty. Mrs. Jefferis took over the commercial courses. Teaoher: What was the greatest event of this year? Phyllis: Boy) It was the state ohampionship celebration when the team arrived home after winning the class D title for the third time in succession. More noise and more people were in town that day than ever before. Many fans escorted them from the twin cities led by the police. Teacher: Raymond, can you mention some other events? Raymond: We had a busy year. We had a Hallowe'en party, Christ- (oontinued to page 30) 28