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Page 29 text:
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THE CARDINAL STAFF The CARDINAL staff was quite successful during the year of 1935-36. They won seoond class honors in the National Scholas- tic Press Association Critical Service and published their first annual. This year they aimed at the All- American Scholastic Award although at the time of publication the awards have not been announced. They also published this, their second annual, which is considerably larger than that of the previous year. The staff for both the newspaper and the annual is as follows: Editor-in-chief - - - - Phyllis Wickwire News editor ------- Marie Schramm Feature editor - - - Rae Marie Mongreig Sports editor ------ Edgar Mischke Grade reporter ------ Bernice Gaul High school reporter - - Jane Quardokus Club reporter ------ Maxine Bujack Business manager ------ Myron Cupp Advertising manager - - - - Evalt Fausak Circulation manager ----- Frank Cupp Make-up editor ----- Lenord Siewert Staff artist ------ Frank Klackle Staff oartoonist - - - - Arthur Rochau Miaeographer -------- Frank Cupp Staff adviser ----- Miss Ila Larkin Miss Larkin was assisted in typing the copy by Mrs. Edward Risch who was Margaret Krajacic, editor-in-chief of the staff of 1936, and on the annual by Mary Ann Bodjack, artist on the 1936 staff. 29
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Page 28 text:
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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
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Page 30 text:
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RAZZING THE REDBIRDS Mr. Shearers Maxine, what has become of your ethios? Maxine: Oh, I traded it in for a Lincoln Zephyr. Canary: My picture was in all the papers last week. Jimmy: How muoh reward did they offer? Chinaman: Will you sealy (Seely) this letter for me? Miss Larkin: Rezzie, would you like to go to town for me? Rezzie: No, but Ollie would. (Hollywood) Frank C. Do you return the money when an artiole isn't satisfao- tory? Merchant: That depends on the artiole. Frank: This is a book. Merchant: What was wrong with it? Frank: It didn't end right. CLASS HISTORY (continued from page 28) mas party, junior-senior theater party, and a St. Valentine party. We gave a play, A RUN FOR HER MONEY. We sold Scot- ty dogs and Cardinal pins. Louis: We raffled a beautiful quilt our mothers had made at the TOM THUMB WEDDING. We had a bingo booth at the PTA Carnival. Gerald: We had a great time on senior skip day. Class: And howl Teacher: What are your class colors, class flower, and motto? Charles E: Our class colors are blue and silver, and the flower is the carnation. Our motto is------ Class: In ourselves our future lies. Teacher: That will dose our history lesson covering the activ- ities of the class of 1937. Class dismissed. mmm mm WE SUPPORT Of TEE PEOPLE Of SWl EESPUE WH£f f MU Cm UEfiR E Efiy WORD 30
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