Stevensville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Stevensville, MI)

Page 7 text:

CLASS PROPHECY Herein is given the prophecy for each member of the class of 1937 as prophesied by the class. There are only six of which only one is a girl so ladies first. Phyllis Wickwire is expected to become a housewife, and when and if she and her hubbie agree to disagree, she will become a reporter on the SONSET AND EVENING GAZETTE as the result of her experience on the CARDINAL staff. Charles Gets is the man from Texas. He resigned as an old cow-hand and expects to become one of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica or a clarinet player in Wayne King's orchestra. We hope some one will warn Wayne for Gets is quite a blower. Next is Louis Seely who is seldom seen or heard—at the right time. He is going to be a movie actor, Joe E. Brown III, or a ball player on the Cubs' team. Then there is little Raymond Resnicek who is the dark haired gentleman of the class. He is reported to be fond of blondes as well as brunettes. Ressie expects to become a clerk in a Royal Blue Store, but, if he gets fired, he wants to become a G-man. Last but not least is Gerald Howard, the mathematician. Canary expects to become a trombone player in Guy Lombardo's orchestra or a basketball coach at Yale University. Oh, yes! There's Charles Engler. We almost forgot him be- cause he's so quiet and studious in contrast to the rest of us that we seldom know he is around. But, nevertheless, he is ex- pected to beoome a shoemaker. It is possible that Chuck will be a harmonica player on Pappy Cheshire's program whioh is heard over WBBM every afternoon except Sunday. That's all six and as you read the prophecy ten years from now, we wonder how close we have missed. If they don't become what we have prophesied, we all hope that they may beoome, at least, happy and worthy citizens. CLASS SONG Tune: WHEN MY DREAMBOAT COMES HOME Now our school days are o'er With our friends we'll be no more; Our dear old olass is now leaving Our S.H.S. forever more. Down life's highway we'll roam To make Success our very own. We shall remember forever Pals and teachers of yore. 7 Phyllis Wickwire, '37 Marie Schramm, '38

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CLASS HISTORY Teaoher: Good morning, class. Class of 1937s Good morning, teacher. Louis: What's so good about it? Teacher: We will now begin our history lesson. Gerald, will you give the events of September and October, 193 7 Gerald: On September 15 we had a grand time at our wienie roast at Marquette Woods. October 3T we had our freshman Hallowe'en party at Eileen Yasdick's home Boy! We sure did have the fun that night. We let our wild, untamed spirits run loose and scared the day-lights out of every witch and ghost within the Stevensville limits. Teacher: Now, Phyllis, will you continue and give the names of all who were present during the freshman assembly in 193 47 Phyllis: Those present were: Joe Bartak, Maynard Bodjack, harry Edmonson, Margaret Elavsky, Charles Engler, Lee Gast, Gerald Howard, Martin Mischke, Raymond Reznicek, Louis Seely, Eileen Yasdick, and myself. Teacher: Correct. Louis, will you name the class officers of that year? Louis: Gerald Howard was president; Raymond Reznioek, vioe pres- ident; and Phyllis Wickwire, secretary and treasurer. Teacher: Who were the members of the faculty, Raymond? Raymond: Miss Knode, Mrs. Myers, and Mr. Shearer. Teacher: Were there any other events? Charles Engler: Yes. We had a Christmas party at school, we visited the Millburg fish hatcheries, we had a hotdog booth at the P.T.A. Carnival, and we completed our first year in high school with a joyous picnic at Indian Lake. Teacher: We covered that year nicely and we will begin with 1935. Will you start us off with the events, Louis? Louis: During our sophomore year we gave a minstrel show and sun English play. We traveled to Chicago and visited the World’s Fair. We also had a Christmas party and a St. Patrick’s par- ty. We had a farewell theater party for Martin Mischke as he left us to go to Edwardsburg. Raymond: Louis forgot to mention our trip to the Field Museum in Chicago. We had a little trouble getting Louis out for the caretakers thought he was a mummy. Teaoher: Charles Getz, will you give the roll call for the class in 1955? Charles G: Well, some of our friends left us, but we got two new members. Our class members were Maynard Bodjack, Harry Edmon- son, Charles Engler, Gerald Howard, Martin Mischke, Nina Moore, Raymond Reznicek, Louis Seely, Phyllis Wiokwire, and nyself. Gerald: Our class officers of that year were: president, Gerald Howard; vice president, Raymond Reznicek; secretary and trea- surer, Phyllis Wickwire. Teacher: Who were the faculty members? Charles E: There was a slight change in the faculty. Miss Knode left us to be married and Miss Larkin took her place, but the (continued on page 28) 6

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Seated left to right: Edgar Mischke, Franklin Gaul, Robert Sohoenfelder, Marshall Fritz, and Alvin Kolberg Standing: Mrs. Myers, Geraldine Spear, Marie Schramm, Lorraine Selig, Evelyn Maffei, and Mr. Shearer Last row: Victor Haka and Elaine Spitzer J UNIOR Name Nickname Marshall Fritz Fritz Franklin Gaul Pickle Victor Haka Vic Alvin Kolberg Prince Evelyn Maffei Eve Edgar Mieohke Bud Robert Sohoenfelder Shoney Marie Schramm Minnie Lorraine Selig Lorry Geraldine Spear Jerry Elaine Spitzer Spitz CLASS Hobby Destiny Traveling A spoke in the wheel of fortune Model T's Ford salesman Alone Loafer Bragging Traveling sales' man Being good Nurse Sporta Secret service agent Girls Married man Giggling Actress Singing Business woman Shows Violinist Dancing Noted doctor 8