Stevensville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Stevensville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1939 volume:

CflfiDIOflL 19 3 9 Published by Ibe cofiDinni sTflff STCVEHSVILLC Hit SCHOOL Stevensville, Michigan Wc introduce to you—the 1939 CARDINAL of the Stevensville Public Schools. Believing that our school attempts and carries on a wider and more varied program than most schools its size, we have chosen for a theme—“Building Cham- pions.” On the following pages we shall try to tell you, in picture and in story, how our school goes about this job of Building Champions through work and play. f 0 R £ 111 0 R D PACE Dedication 6 Builders of Champions. 7 Producers of the 1939 Cardinal S Champions on Parade 9 Champions in the Making 19 Champions in Sportsmanship 23 Champs at Play 27 Introducing Our Advertisers -11 Student Directory 46 c o n t e n t s Seated: Mrs. Wach; Mr. Howard, Secretary: Mr. Bartz. Treasuer Standing: Mr. Wishart, F re.sident: Mrs. Mongrel . D £ D I C fl I I 0 n Behind the firing lines of every battle are the unnoticed, unsung heroes who make possible the success of the victor. Seldom thought of, never praised, yet untiring in their efforts to provide the means whereby the clay of today may be molded into the masterpiece of tomorrow, the Staff dedicates this 1939 Edition of the CARDINAL to the Board of Education in sincere appreciation of the opportunities they have given us. payc stiff BUILDERS of C H fl m P10 n s Marshall II. Shearer Su pcrintendcnt Science and Mathe- matics Michigan State College Our Superintendent, A friend of ns ail A beloved teacher. He coaches basketball. Esther Smith Intermediate Western State Teachers College Wherever she can We find that she aids; She teaches the third. Fourth and fifth grades. Clara L. Myers Principal Language and Social Science Western State Teachers College She Uk.es uf and slaves for us. She says that it's fun; This woman's work Will never be done. Fred H. Null Music He plays the piano With the greatest of ease; He's our music instructor. And King of the Keys. Helen F. Travis English University of Michigan She faces the work And the heartaches it brings And always is friendly In spite of these things. Edmund Ecxles (unior High Western State Teachers College It's been only a year That he’s taught here but he Has been very successful— It's obvious to see. George A. Hughes Commercial and Social Science Ohio State University Whatever he starts He follows it through; t he credit we give him Is where credit is due. Irma Sajban Primary Western State Teachers College It take patiente to teach Those tots day after day That they might get starred In the right sort of way. page seven Mrs. Travis resigned laic in March, due to illness, and was succeeded by Rita Mac Herring, a former Junior High teacher in this school. Of C fl R DI n fl L Business Managers: Irene Sie- wert and Maxine Bujack so- liciting nn nd from Schneck’s Grocery Typing: Evelyn Totzke. La- Verne Reimer, Margaret Ann Ott Art work: Imogene Hopkins. Arthur Rochau Reporters, seated: Ella Schulz, Edna Kornow, Ewult Fausak. Clar- ence Uher, Rayella Davis. Marie Davis Standing: Oliver Sicwert and Ber- nice Gaul Evelynnc DeMorrow (not in pic- ture) Editors and Adviser: LaVerne Reimer. asst. Editor. Mr. George Hughes, and Margaret Ann Ott. Editor-in-chief Art Editor: Rae Marie Mon- greig Journalism class, front row: Art Raab. Gordon Ott, Clar- ence Uher Second row: Luella Geisler, El- eanor Kutz. Imogene Hopkins Third row: Marie Davis. Amel Ott. Frank Krajacic, Stella Al- bright Top row: Chester Mischke. Helmut Pioske. Raymond Sie- wert Mimeographing: Ewalt Fausak and Frank Cupp page eight CHflmpions on phhbdi Chemistry Laboratory Mechanical Drawing Typing Classes st mons Myron Cupp “Bud” Class President An athlete of {treatness A lad long resident And schoolboy of Steeensville. The Senior’s class president. Oliver Siewert “Ollie” Class Vice President He iik.es basketball Pins skating and writing; For success after school He'll nerer stop fighting. Bernice Gaul “Stubby” Class Secretary-treasurer She icully hasn't So very far to go liefore she wight t e singing Over every radio. Merrial Bodjack “Swede” She just dreams and dreams The time away Of the model that maybe She'll be some day. R well a Davis “Ray” IIei first and her last year At Steventville High; She's active in sports And she's quiet and shy. Ewalt Fausak “Hercs” lie rays he never worries ‘Cause he says it's not worth while That's why you always see him With that great big happy smile. Edwin Geipel “Foo” He builds models of airplanes His future occupation He hopes will be found In the field of aviation. Frank Klackle “I lorse” This budding lad Said, Yes. I've wished 'Chat soon I'll Hoorn As a scientist� Edna Kornow “Kornow” She writes for the paper It’S plain to see She's happy as anyone Could possibly be. Ann Krajacic “Ann” Her personal opinion She doesn't mind stating; She's active in school work And stars in debating. Margaret Mafi ei “Muggs” It’s very very seldom That she's anything to say; The midget of our class— Margaret Mafiei. Alma Mischke Margaret Ann Oit “Alma” She's willing to help In every way; Yon always see her bright and gay. “Maugie” Here is a girl we're Hopin' and Within' Will someday make good. For she's sure got ambition. poffC ten THE C H ft HI P S Otto Pallas, Jr. Frank Posch “J. P. Morgan” “Slug” He's active in sports The down of the class He’s a picture of health Yes. indeed it's none other He always finds means Than the girls' choicest pick. Of enjoying himself. And a handsome young lover. Walter Raab “Hutch” He'll never he I millionaire; He’ll never irony Or nerer rare. La Verne Reimek “Reimer” She's always smiling. She's full of fnn; She's known and loved Hy everyone. Artiii k Rociiau “Art” He's very quiet, lie's tali and lean. He's also the manager Of one basket hull team. F.LLA Scill'LZ “El” She's of ihe quiet Old sen si hie kmd; I uveeter girl Would !e hard to find Frieda Schulz “Cob” She's very dark, hid she's very tall; Sue’s the enemy of no one. tnd a friend to us all. Irene Siewert ut «i I nee . I tiny girl l-'till of pep; We're never seen I sweeter one yet. Lenord Siewert “Fuzzy” He's so tall and so quiet That sometimes I doubt If anyone can Really figure him out. Ksther Spitzer “Ess” She's a very jolly character W ith a very pleasing way; She played tie title role In our successful Senior Play. Rae Marie Mongreig Vera Essig “Rae-dee” Valedictorian She says that it's never Too early to star: She's valedictorian. And queen of all art. “Essig” Salutatorum The grade was long. Hut now she's won 7 he honor of being Salutatorian. page eleven pupe twelve Champs in Review I sat at my desk in the Study Hall vainly trying to master the intricacies of American Government. Outside, the day was warm. The birds were singing. Just a few short weeks and my school days at dear old S. H. S. would be over. How time does fly! Slowly the names of Roosevelt, Hopkins, Ickes, the New Deal, the unbalanced budget faded from my mind. Into my mind flashed the headline of the first CARDINAL of the fall of 19.55. “Largest Class in History of School,” that headline ran. A record that was not to be broken until the present class of Freshmen entered last fall. Truly an unusual class. Twenty-seven Freshies: Leroy Baugher, Merrial Bodjack, James Carr, Myron Cupp, Rayella Davis, Vera Essig, Clara Friesl, Ewalt Fausak, Bernice Gaul, Ann Krajacic, Frank Klackle, Rae Marie Mongreig, Margaret Maffei. Margaret Ann Ott, Junior Pallas, Jane Quardokus, Walter Raab, LaVerne Reimer, Art Rochau, Frieda Schulz, Clara Schulz, Ella Schulz, Irene Siewert, Lenord Siewert, Oliver Siewert, and Esther Spitzer. That first class meeting! How big we felt to think we were in high school at last. We elected LaVerne Reimer as our first President. Rayella Davis was elected Vice President, and Myron Cupp, Secretary-treasure!. Mr. Shearer. Mrs. Myers, Miss Muskin, and Miss Larkin made up our faculty. Of course we had to be initiated. And then there were the various class parties, general school parties, and the other activities of a busy year. So our first year rolled right along, ending with a picnic at Indian Lake. The next year, returning as Sophomores, found two new faces among us, Frank Posch and Donald Shoemaker. Ward Griffendorf, Clara Friesl, Clara Schultz and Leroy Baugher had left us, leaving twenty-six. One of our first acts was to call a class meeting to elect our officers for the ensu- ing year. James Carr became our President, Vera Essig, Vice President, and Rae Marie Mongreig, Secretary-treasurer. Now the tables were turned. We were Sophomores, and it was our turn to haze the lowly Freshmen. A Scavenger Hunt was organized, with the Freshies the goats. Then there was the World History Class trip to Chicago, in which the entire class participated. Among the places that will live in our memories are the Field Museum and the Art Institute. Of course there were the usual class parties and gen- eral school functions. A change in our faculty had also taken place. Mrs. Jefferis had joined us. and Miss Muskin had departed. The year closed with the usual picnic at the usual place, Indian Lake. Returning for our third year, we were prouder still. And we had a right to be. For were we not upperclassmen? Frank Posch, Donald Shoemaker and Jane Quar- dokus were missing when the roll was called. Edna Kornow came to fill one of the places, leaving us with twenty-four to start our Junior year. A class meeting was called to select our officers for the year. Vera Essig became our President. Walter Raab became Vice President, and LaVerne Reimer, Secretary- treasurer. Early in the fall we became the proud owners of class rings, ordered from the Herff-Jones Company of Indianapolis, Ind'ana. In the spring, the Junior play, “Spooky Tavern,” was presented to a large audi- ence. The cast ir.c'uded Merrial Bodjack, Myron Cupp. Junior Pallas. Vera Essig. Ann Krajacic, Lenord Siewert, Frank Klackle, Irene Siewert, Oliver Siewert, and Walter Raab. The Junior-Senior dance will linger in our memories for some time to come. Two new faces were present in our faculty, Mrs. Travis and Mr. Hughes. We closed an eventful year with a picnic at Indian Lake. Continued on pope .id CLASS MOTTO NOTHING GREAT IS LIGHTLY WON CLASS COLORS Lilac and White ass I oem Kuoli winter we'd go Imok to school With friends once more to In . Knoh summer we’d again return To our cottage nt tlie sea. Knoli day we’d swim and watoli the ships The host of pals were we. Day in. «lay out. we’d spend the time In pleasure nt the sea. Once while lying on tin sand Way up upon a hill. I gazed upon that sea of life So deep, and large, ami still. A raft was floating near the shore: A distant yacht was seen. And men within a fishing boat Were rowing in-helween. Must look out there.” 1 said to Jack. “That raft, that boat, that yacht; Ami now compare that sight with life— It makes a perfect plot. “In one more year we graduate. That s« a of life we face. We work until we earn our raft. Then enter in the race. llut Jack. it's very sad to say That when you stop to think. Some don't work to earn their raft But start to swim—and sink. “Now on our raft we battle odds I he waves to keep afloat. Through honest effort, rowing har«l. We transfer t« our lx at. “And onward row with sweated brow; Forget the strength we lack; Keep on saying o’er and o’er, ‘I must keep going. I won’t turn Imc “And still our courage spurs us on But now those years have pass«Ml. For we have been rewarded—yes. We’ve earned our yacht at last. “We swiftly forward cruise along. Our voyage near an end. Soon we’ll be retired In that harbor ’round the bend. “We’ve made it! Victory now is ours! With happy shouts we cry When we turn the bend and see Our harbor drawing nigh. “We enter through the narrow gate Where few have entered through. Hear Miss America proclaim, ‘Welcome, son. I’m proiul of you. ” It has been the habit, custom, and annual practice for ever and ever so long, for the Senior Class in the days preceding its demise to bequeath to the underclassmen its most precious, prized, fantastic, stupendous, inexpli- cable, superannuated, also extempora- neous possessions, provided that certain conditions are minutely upheld upon receiving said possession. These be- longings are not given to classes as a whole, but to individuals who it is be- lieved will uphold the sacred traditions to the very best of their ability. May it be understood that upon re- ceiving these most delinquent, inconse- quential, infrequent, inconsistent en- dowments the recipients will endeavor to uphold to the best of their ability the following conditions: (1) upon en- tering Mr. Shearer’s illustrious domain, to fall quickly and quietly asleep to the best of their ability; (2) on falling over the threshold of Mrs. Myers' sanctum, to continue chewing gum as vigor- ously as possible; (3) to do whatever else their good judgment requests them and that they believe would be in di- rect accordance with our best wishes. Therefore, we declare this to be our last will and testament in the manner following: First, we will and direct that all our just debts and graduation expenses be paid in full. Second, we give, devise, and be- queath: Our section of seats in the assem- bly hall to the Juniors. Merrial Bodjack’s figure to Ruthie Rothermel. Myron Cupp’s athletic ability to jack Dehring. Rayella Davis’ ability to play bas- ketball to Genevieve Jonatzke. Vera Essig’s speedy walk to Mary Dehring. Ewalt Fausak’s physique to Gerald Hass. Bernice Gaul’s giggles to Julia Zelko. Edwin Geipel’s height to Maxwell Elsasser. Will Edna Kornow’s dimples to Evelyn Tot .ke. Ann Krajacic’s lovely tresses to Stella Albright. Frank Klackle’s bees to Joe Krejci. Margaret Maffei’s bashfulness to “Jake Ott. Alma Mischke’s quietness to Mil- dred Mlynek. Rae Marie Mongreig’s artistic ability to Caroline Bodjack. Margaret Ann Ott’s executive ability to Eleanor Kutz. Junior Pallas’ stubbornness to Frank Cupp. Frank Posch’s mustache to Walter Huebner. Art Rochau’s dark hair to Billy Posch. LaVerne Reimer’s aptitude for mu- sic to Adeline Friesl. Walter Raab’s idleness to Jordan Jung. Irene Siewert’s fingernail polish to Maxine Bujack. Lenord Siewert’s many cars to Ar- nold Schulz. Ollie Siewert’s loquacity to Helmut Pioske. Frieda Schulz’s height to Joyce Kolberg. Esther Spitzer’s and Ella Schulz’s ability to “jitterbug” to the Hopkins Sisters. We hereby appoint Mr. I. M. Dunn of Stevensville, Michigan, adminis- trator of this, our last will and testa- ment. In witness whereof, we hereby set our hand and seal, this eighteenth day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine. The Senior Class of 1939 In witness whereof, we hereto affix our signatures in the presence of the said Senior Class and of each other, this eighteenth day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. Witnesses: Count Golly Ivanitch Sir Hugh Saidit Gabba Lott Attorney at Law fourirrit Cl lamps in Ire-view Cross the Gypsy’s palm with silver. . . . The crystal knows all. . . . Ah! it is brightening! ... 1 see four letters . . . no. they are numbers. ... 1 see them more clearly now, . . . one, nine, three, nine—1939. . . . Now the three is fading . . a four takes its place . . . 1949. ... I can now see ten years into the future. You asked concerning the class of ’39. Ah! Yes! . . . The class president, Myron Cupp, is still conducting meetings; he is president of the Interstate Commerce Commission. . I see the vice president of the class, Oliver Siewert, now has a seat in Congress, another step in the ladder toward the presidency. . . . Secretary and treasurer, Ber- nice Gaul, is now “slaying ’em” on the NBC networks. . . . Valedictorian Rae Ma- rie Mongreig is living in Hollywood, California; she is a chief fashion designer at M.G.M. studios, ably taking the place of Adrian. . . . Salutatorian Vera Essig now teaches a class of giggling sub-debs at Vassar. ... 1 see Merrial Bodjack cooking dinner for her hubby on the maid’s day off; she is now one of America’s leading models. . . . Rayella Davis operates a ritzy beauty salon on Fifth Avenue. . . . Ewalt Fausak is the successful manufacturer of “Fausak’s Bouncing Soap.” . . . “He floats through the air with the greatest of ease,” Edwin Geipel, of course, piloting a United Airlines plane. . . . Frank Klackle owns and operates the world’s largest apiary. ... 1 he best seller of the year is “Away With the Breeze,” written by Edna Kornow. . . . The sign at the box office of a New Y’ork theater reads: “Standing Room Only” for the hit production of “The Taming of the Shrew,” starring Anne Ne Baron (Ann Krajacic to you). . . . Margaret Maffei is teaching a speech class at Stevensville High School. ... I see Alma Mischke as Mr. Hughes’ secretary. (He has retired from the teaching profession and is now writing a combination Eco- nomics-Government-History textbook.) . . . America’s current screen idol’s private secretary is Margaret Ann Ott. . . . Junior Pallas is now a big politician. . . . Frank Posch . . . the crystal is beginning to blur—now it is clearer . . . Frank Posch is still the most eligible bachelor in seven counties. ... I see that Walter Raab has bad a setback to his Freshman days and is now writer and publisher of “1,000 Jokes for a Dime. . . . The editor of the New York Times is none other than LaVerne Reimer. . . . Arthur Rochau is now a successful scientific farmer. . . . Irene Siewert owns and manages a cosmetic factory while hubby is at sea. . . . Lenord Siewert op- erates a used-car agency. . . . Ella Schulz is America’s leading cosmetologist. . . . Frieda Schulz is still trying to revive “Jitterbugging.” a popular pastime during her high school years. . . . The scene is beginning to fade . . . but wait ... 1 hear a sweet soprano voice; I recognize it as that of Esther Spitzer who now warbles on a coast-to-coast hook-up. ... 1 hat is all . . . no, wait! 1 see a small group of people laboriously listening to Coach Shearer as he tells of his coaching three state cham- pionship B. B. teams for the 3,428ih time. . . . The scene changes. ... A fireside, an easy chair, and soft music, and gazing into the flickering flames is Mrs. Myers, beloved teacher. She is very pleased with the class of ’39, just as the class had hoped she d be. . . . That is all. . . . The crystal tells me no more. pafft- fiftwn Juniors Left to right, front row: Joe Krejei. Evelyn Totzke, Caroline Bodjack. Maxine Bujack. Kath- erine Krajacic. treasurer. Clarence Uher Second row: Jack Dehring. Frank Cupp, vice president: Mrs. Clara Myers, Edgar Lockwitz. president: Harold Markwald. secretary le CJimlenqers WHAT THESE JUNIORS ARE NOTED FOR Caroline Bod jack—“Two-gun” Mac. Maxine Bujack—Jitterbugging. Frank Cupp—Big feet. Jack Dehring—Quietness. Katherine Krajacic—Idiosyncrasies. Joseph Krejei—Getting peoples’ “goats.” Edgar Lockwitz—“Parkin” Southwest ot town. Harold Markwald—“Rheinhold.” Arnold Schulz—Flyweight boxing ability. Evelyn Totzke—Pinching. Clarence Uher—Piano accordion. page sixteen Sophomores Left to right, front row: Marie Davis, treasurer; Julia Zelko. Helen Rothermcl. Emma Kausak. Margaret Lockwitz. Ruth Rothermel Second row: Mrs. Helen Travis. Elaine Fuzak, Cordon Ott, Arthur Raab, Grover Mielke. secre- tary. Stella Albright Top row: Joe Bodjack. president; Jordon Jung, vice president; Chester Mischke. Gerald Hass 11111 H I S Lp I WANT Marg. L.—A “slugger” from Galien. Julia Z.—More letters from Starr Commonwealth. Helen R.—Harder geometry problems. Ruth R.—Girls to leave B. S. alone. Elaine F.—A bigger library. Marie 1).—A secretarial job in a Buchanan bank. Jordon J.—Better marks in school. Joe B.—More time to tell bigger stories. Grover M.—Some good looking gals from W. H. S. (Jordon O.—More snapshots from Chicago. Gerald H.—More dates. Chester M.—To be a prizefighter. Stella A.—More power with the boys. Art R.—More time to tell dry jokes. pa ye srrcnlccu freshmen Left to right, front row: Ralph Kolberg. treasurer; Richard Fritz, Genevieve Jonatzke, Frances Wickwire, Imogene Hopkins, Margaret Balia, Eleanor Kutz, Leon Mielke, Maxwell Elsusser Second row: Mr. George Hughes. Evelynne DeMorrow. Mildred Mlynek. Adeline Fries], Naomi Hopkins, Mary Dehring. Dorothy Fiedler. June Davis. Luella Geisler. Dorothy Schoenfelder. Norma Siewert Top row: Helmut Pioske, secretary; Frank Krajacic, Walter Schulz. Amel Ott. Raymond Sie- wert. Art Lockwitz. president; Austin Cupp, vice president; William Posch. Walter Huebner Not in picture: Clyde Jonatzke. Joyce Kolberg. Ernest Siewert Ills QUEER FACTS ABOUT FRESHMEN Helmut—Imports his shoes from Germany. Clyde—He’s too bashful to ask for a date. Walter H.—Gets “one” in citizenship. Frank—Was born on February 29. Richard—-Just like all the rest of us. Amel—Walks five miles to milk five cows. Bill—Has a way with Senior girls. Dot F.—Has wits, even Lockwitz. Imogene—Never in class for a whole period. Luella—The quietest freshman girl. Joyce—The smallest freshman girl. Eleanor—Gonna be a “sob sister.” Mary—Most popular freshman girl. Genevieve—The future president's secretary. Leon—Sings without an audience. Art—His cars blush. Walter S.—Likes teachers. Ralph—Teachers like him. Ernest—Likes loud shirts. Max—Looks like a six-year-old. Adeline—She’s a jitterbug. Frances—Likes tall blondes. Norma—Basketball champs. Raymond—Struts. I une—Likes to tease. Mildred—Adores teachers. Austin—All eyes for “Shoeny.” Naomi—Lives on book worms. Margaret—Never late for a class. Evelynne—The future president. Dot S.—Likes little cups (Cupps). poffc rifflitrrn CHompions in the mflKinG Primary Store Arithmetic Project Miss Sajban's Room The Products of the Southern States Geography Project Mrs. Smith’s Room Junior High A L M O S T T H E R E Front row. left to ri ht: Stella Hove. Martha Zelko. Jeanette Dehrinv. Lois Kornow. Margaret Loshbough. Doris Albright. Dorothy Krumroy, Lorraine Bednar, Eldonna Dehring Second row: Mr. Eccles. Erwin Markwald, Virginia Ott. Eleanor Siewert. Catnerin Pallas. Jeanne Mongreig. Bonnie GrifTendorf. Barbara Misich. Peggy Katsulos. Betsy Schoenfelder. Jimmy Johnson. Billy Faust Third row: Ralph Siewert. Bob Glade. Vervaine Kolberg. Lillian Spitzer. Mary Kitchen. May Krumroy. Edwin Kubull. Virgil Davis. John Kronos. Gene Jorgensen. Bert Klackle. George Kat- sulos Last row: Bobby Kuball. Steve Misich. Tony DaDnn. Stanley Geipel. Marion Wagner. Tommv Wnch. Marshall Ott. Dale Bnugher, Bill Glade, Norman Ott. Melvin Huebner. Eugene Bodjack The sixth, seventh, and eighth grades comprise the Junior High room. The students of this age take an active interest in organized sports. The Junior High room sponsored two basketball teams this year, the Aces composed of the bet- ter players, and the Funks which was organized as a second team. The Aces went to the finals in the annual grade tourney, being defeated by the Fairplain team from lien ton Harbor. The Junior High also sponsored girls' basketball and softball teams, and a boys’ softball team. Music plays an important part in the activities of the Junior High. Each week, two periods are devoted to vocal music, under the supervision of Mrs. Myers. Ap- proximately twenty pupils from this room are members of the Band or Orchestra. In addition to band and orchestra rehearsals, these students receive group or indi- vidual instruction on various instruments from Mr. Null. One period a week is devoted to art work, giving the pupils interested in this kind of work an opportunity to develop their talents. Science is offered to the seventh and eighth grades. This is the students’ first introduction to science in a formal course. He has had science in the lower grades, but it has been more incidental. In this course a textbook is used and many interest- ing experiments are performed in connection with the course. Both the laboratory and the classroom are used for these experiments. Students of the Junior High are quite active in various extra-curricular affairs. Many of them are members of various groups such as the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and the 4H Clubs. During the winter months, when it is impossible to play outside, the Junior High room had the use of the gymnasium at noon for recreational purposes three days a week. All is not work in the Junior High room. Frequently it is possible to combine work and pleasure in a way that gives the student the benefit of both. Mr. Eccles read several outstanding book-length stories to the students as a part of the opening exercises each morning. Realizing that students work better in pleasant surroundings, several of the 4H boys refinished the tops of the desks by sanding and scraping and then staining them. ttitjv ttreaty In the Intermediate or Later Elementary grades, the children continue their ac- quaintance with the three “R’s.” Geography and history are introduced in these grades. There is a room library, containing books of interest to the children of these grades. The child also gains much from stories and articles that are read to him by the teacher. Children in these grades are ready to become acquainted with reference material. For this purpose, the room has a new set of the Encyclopedia Britannica, Junior. These books are very popular with the children, both for reference work, and for the pictures and stories as well. Children of the third grade begin their study of geography by making a booklet of pictures of “Children of Other Lands” and listening to stories about each country. This project is continued in the fourth grade, where the children make booklets, pictures and work at sand tables. Other projects are undertaken, such as the one on page 19. The children had just completed the study of the Southern States. Posters were made showing the products of these states. Pictures were collected from maga- zines and mounted on paper. Such projects not only make the subject seem alive to the pupils, but serve to fix the subject matter more firmlv in th r m-ncb. In the study of language, the child learns to express himself, orally and in writ- ing, rather than learning the formal principles of grammar. The child expresses himself orally by telling of his experiences. He writes about these same experiences on paper, reading them sometimes to the rest of the class. The study of history is commenced in these grades. Not the dull, dry history that many of us think of, but history from the hero worship point of view. Children of this age are interested in great men. The study of history is developed around stories of the great men of history. Music classes are held twice a week, under the direction of Mrs. Myers, music supervisor of the school. In these grades the syllables, spaces and lines are learned. Songs are learned by rote, and by reading notes. Some of the popular songs suitable for children are included. S E C O N D R U N G Front row, left to right: Irene Kuball. Joan Kronos, Betty Wagner. Rex Allen. Guy Viveros. Delores Bendel. Jeanne Odell Second row: Mrs. Smith. Jeanette Ott. Clarene Davis. Doris Loshbough. Lorraine Ott, Evelyn Klackle. Gladys Mueller. Patty Bodjack. Violet Blaha Third row: Marvin Sounart. Jerry Huebner. Bobby Ball. Betty Markwald. Jean Sounart. Betty Rybarcyzk, Marilyn Travis. Evelyn Wach. Kenneth Ott. Lynn Riggle Last row: Jack Krumroy. Billv Mielke. Billy Siewert, Gino DaDan. Donald Bartz. Melford Ott. John Wagner. Floyd Hucko. Donald DeMorrow Not in picture: Wilbur Skorupa. Raymond Skorupa. Harland Raas. Jane Fritz. Emil Catania, Renee Ott, Karl Muff Intermediate pngr t inenty one Primary Front row, scnted: Carrol Odell. Bernier Dchring, Kenneth Ridgeway. Ralph Markwald. Ann Marie Jorgensen, Joan DeMorrow Second row: Robert Davis. Vernon Mueller. Steve Anderson. Albert Blaha. Oscar Ziembu. Jack Anderson. Charles Baugher, Miss Sajban Last row: Arthur Davis. Richard Allen. Doris Lucker. Clarabell Schulz, Beverly Siewert. Lee Davis. Paul Fritz. Darwin Dehring Not in picture: Ralph Hoge. Donald Skorupa I lie I irst h unq of the Ladder The three “R's” are still a part of the child’s work. In the primary room, the child gets his first introduction to these famous letters—“Readin , ’ritin’, and ’rith- mctic.” However, it is no longer necessary to teach them by the “rule of the hickory stick.” It’s too interesting. The beginner is first taught to read. No longer does he first learn his A. B. C.’s. He gets his first introduction to reading through charts and cards where he learns to associate a word and a picture. Later on the Elson Basic Readers are introduced. Each grade has two reading periods a day. The room has a library of its own, in which are to be found various supplementary readers and stories within the level of the children. Stories are read to break up the continuous task of study, and stories are frequently dramatized. The room has a chart from which they learn the sounds of various letter combinations, which enables them to attack new words with ease. In “’rithmetic,” the children learn numbers by using them. The Primary Store, which appears on page 19, is a project of the arithmetic class of this room. The stu- dents made the store out of old boxes, and each pupil contributed something to make it realistic. Toy money was used to make it seem real. The second grade acted as clerks, the rest of the room being the customers. The purchase was written on sales slips and carried on as if it really happened. For “’ritin’,” the pupils still learn to write by the old copy-book method. After all, the only way to learn to write is by actually doing it. For language, the pupils study people from various countries. The children also bring in articles from nature. These are studied, and the children find out all they can about them. Projects are evolved around these articles, and around the people and habits and customs of other countries. The children are taught music twice a week by Mrs. Myers, the school's music supervisor. pave ticenty-two CHflmpions in spoRismonsmp Varsity Standing: Team Manager Roehau. Murkwnld. Poach. Geipel. Fausak. Klackle. Coach Marshall Shearer Seated: Forward I . Cupp. Forward Siewert. Center Lockwitz, Guard M. Cupp. Guard Pallas Conference Cl lamps Varsity Scores Reserve Scores SHS Opp. SHS Opp. Edwardsburg Here (C) 24 19 Edwardsburg (C) 35 9 Cassopolis There (C) 11 24 Cassopolis (C) 32 9 Bridgman Here (C) 18 20 Bridgman (C) 20 12 New Troy Here (C) 29 28 New Troy (C) 36 23 Brrrien Springs There (C) 19 20 Berrien Springs (C) 17 27 Baroda Here (D) 30 25 Baroda (I)) 27 11 St. Joe Catholics There (D) 32 17 St. Joe Catholics (I)) 22 21 St. Johns There (C) 17 32 St. Johns (C) 29 31 Eau Claire Here (C) 26 23 Eau Claire (C) 19 9 Gal ion Here (D) 26 15 Galien (13) 22 17 Bridgman There (C) 24 22 Bridgman (C) 22 29 St. Johns Here (C) 28 19 St. Johns (C) 29 18 Galien There (D) 34 15 Galien (13) 42 16 Baroda There (D) 35 28 Baroda (13) 33 17 Berrien Springs Here (C) 22 35 Berrien Springs (C) 14 23 New Troy There (C) 28 30 New Troy (C) 18 20 St. Joe Catholics Here (D) 41 24 St. Joe Catholics (13) 26 14 •Initials refer to class of school. Stevensville is class I). Tournament Games Stevensville 39 Baroda 11 Stevensville 20 St. Joe Catholics 25 The Cards closed a most successful season with 11 wins and 6 losses, but for the first time in five years were defeated in the finals of the district tournament hv St. Joe Catholics on “one of those nights.” page twenty four SCHEDULE February 7 Berrien Springs There Aces 10 Opp. s February 16 Baroda ‘‘Cubs” There 16 12 February 21 Berrien Springs Here 25 16 March 9 Fairplain There 17 2 March 17 Fairplain H :re IS 21 Taking the first tournament game by a score of 26-16 from St. Joe Catholics, the Aces went on to play the winner of the St. Johns-Fairplain battle which was won by Fairplain by a runaway score of 42-12. This was the main game and the banner for the winners of it was at stake. There Fairplain showed its strength by defeating the Aces by points, 21-18, and were champions of the village teams and banner winners. Front row: Eugene Bodjack. Ralph Sieweit. Stanley Geipel. Marshall Ott. William Glade. Dale Baugher Second row: Bob Glade. Jimmy Johnson. Raymond Kornow. Erwin Markwald. Bert Klackle. Kenneth Fritz. Mr. Eccles Junior High flees pa ye ticenly-fivc Girls' Basketball Front row: Maxine Bujack. Katherine Krajacic, Ann Krajacic. F.velyn Totzke. Caroline Bod- jack. Kayella Davis Second row: Marie Davis, Mary Dehrini;, Dorothy Schoenfelder. Norma Siewert, Mrs. Smith, Alma Mischke. Naomi Hopkins. Imopene Hopkins, Irene Siewert Champ s 1 el| pers SCHEDULE SHS Opp. January 13 New Trov Here 5 17 January 27 Coloma Here 12 16 February 10 Coloma There 12 13 February 17 New Troy There 14 17 February 20 Alumni Here 24 17 The Girls Basketball team has been ablv coached by Mrs. Smith for the last three years. Throughout the year of 1939 the girls played first class ball, showing plenty of pep and sportsmanship, although winning only one game. With only four of the squad lost by graduation, the girls look forward to a big season next year. 7mye firmly six CHOITlPIOnS AT PLfly Band and ( rc nestra The Band and Orchestra are under the capable direction of Mr. Null. Com- pletely reorganized last year, the two organizations are rapidly becoming smooth- playing, efficient organizations. The Band and Orchestra or parts of the two organizations have provided music for numerous entertainments this year. A special band, composed of nine pieces, was organized for the basketball sea- son. This band played at all the home games this season, and was very well received by the public. Stevensville was one of the few schools to have such a band, and the only school of its size in this basketball conference. A special Christmas program, composed entirely of music, was presented by the Band and Orchestra, with the combined Glee Clubs assisting. At this program, which was open to the public, a wide variety of selections were played, including Christmas music. The Parent-Teacher Association has been provided with special music for its programs at various times, both by the entire orheestra and by individual members. The Parent-Teacher Association has also assisted in the building up of the Orchestra by providing funds for the purchase of instruments. Individual members of the Orchestra have provided entertainment for numer- ous other special functions, both in the school and in the community. The crowning event of the year is the annual Spring Concert, in which all mem- bers of the Band and Orchestra participate. These concerts are looked forward to with anticipation, by both the members of the orchestra and the general public. This winds up the formal appearance of the orchestra as a whole for the season, although individual members appear in the various activities of commencement week. Orchestra and Band each rehearse separately, once a week. In addition to the regular work as members of each organization, various groups are given separate instruction, and when necessary, individual instruction. Front row: Dorothy Schoenfelder. Betsy Schoenfelder. Jordon Jung. Naomi Hopkins. Jeanette Dehring, Peggy Katsulos. Catherin Pallas. Margaret Loshbough. George Katsulos Second row: Ralph Siewert. Jimmv Johnson. Austin Cupp. Bert Klackle, John Kronos. Dale Baugher, Maxine Bujack, Thomas Wach, Erwin Markwald, William Glade. Robert Glade. Imo- gene Hopkins. Mr. Null. Stanley Gcipel Back row: Frances Wickwire. Ralph Kolbcrg. Mary Dehring. Norma Siewert, Arthur Lockwit . Bonnie Griffendorf. Donald Bartz. Jeanne Mongrel . Melvin Huebner, Gino DaDan lootin' Champs page t iren t y-eigh t S i n gin' Champs First row: Alma Mischke. Luella Geisler. Maxine Bujack. Eleanor Kutz. Irene Sicwert. Dorothy Schoenfelder. Imogenc Hopkins. Dorothy Fiedler. Joyce Kolber« Second row: Richard Fritz. Mr. Null. Ernest Siewert. William Poach. Frank Kra acic. Helmut Pioske. Arthur Raab. Arnold Schulz. Myron Cupp. Walter Raab. Ewalt Fausak. Clarence Uher. Frank Poach, Mrs. Myers Third row: Frances Wickwire. Mary Dehrin«. Adeline Friesl. Mildred Mylnek. Norma Siewert. Naomi Hopkins. Frieda Schulz. La Verne Reimer. Evelyn Totzke. Ella Schulz. Esther Spitzer. Bernice Gaul Last row: Walter Huebner. Amel Ott. Walter Schulz. Raymond Siewert. Gordon Ott. Frank Cupp. Oliver Siewert. Arthur Lockwitz. Austin Cupp. Harold Markwald. Ralph Kolberji (-iris and Boys Glee Club The Glee Clubs are divided into two groups, each group meeting twice a week. T lie girls’ group meets with Mrs. Myers, and the boys with Mr. Null. Only High School students are eligible for admission to the Glee Clubs. hirst of all, an attempt is made in the (dee Clubs to teach the fundamentals of music. The students are taught to read notes, the fundamentals of time, and other essentials of music which were not learned in the lower grades. Most of the time is devoted to the more advanced stages of vocal music, since the majority of the members have had some musical training before joining the (dee Clubs. Much stress is laid on harmony training. The students are taught to sing two, three, and four part harmony. Tone technique and expression are brought into their training. Some attempt is also made to develop music appreciation in the students. For the most part, the music taught in these groups is chosen from the world’s best composers, pieces which have stood the test of time. Occasionally some of the better pieces of current popular music are made use of. The Glee Clubs do not hide their light under a bushel. They have made one public appearance as a whole this year. In conjunction with the orchestra, they pre- sented a musical program for the High School at the Christmas assembly. This pro- gram was open to the public. Groups and individuals from the Glee Clubs have appeared at various public functions during the year. They have furnished music and entertainment not only for school functions, but for the churches of the com- munity, the civic organizations and similar community groups. 1 he high lights of the Glee Clubs this year was the annual Operetta, presented by members of both groups, and the Twelfth Annual Berrien County Music Festival. “Blow Me Down,” the annual operetta, was presented to one of the largest audi- ences ever to witness such an event. The program was presented in the High School Auditorium February 15, under the direction of Mrs. Myers and Accompanist Mr. Null. Practically the entire membership of the joint clubs took part in the presen- tation. The Twelfth Annual Berrien County Music Festival was held at Dowagiac, March 15. Stevensville High School was represented by twelve girls, directed by Mrs. Myers, in the chorus of 400 picked voices representing the best school talent of the county. page ticcnty niiie B A E R T E T E P R R O O D P U E C R E E D T T A S Front row: Mr. Null. Oliver Siewert (Robert Trent). Maxine Bujack (Nancy Todd), William Po«ch (Portugee Pete). Ann Krajacic (Miss Patricia Pettigrew), Merrial Bodjack (Judy Jennings), Mvron Cupp (Slim Bailey), Edna Kornow (Mrs. Mehitable Todd). Ewalt Fausak (Captain Kidd). Joe Bod- jack (“Dutch” Schneider). Art Raab (Jake Smithers). Austin Cupp (Ben Barnacle), Mrs. Myers Second row: Guests. Mildred Mlynek. Gerald Hass. Adeline Friesl. Jordon Jung: Pirate Apprentices. Leon Miclke. Helmut Pioske, Chester Mischke, Frank Krajacic, Walter Huebner, Ralph Kolbcrg. Rich- ard Fritz. Clarence Uher, Gordon Ott; Guests, Alma Mischke. Mary Dehring, Freida Schulz. Art Lockwitz Last row: Waitresses. Bernice Gaul. Norma Siewert. Imogene Hopkins. Dorothy Fiedler. Dorothy Schoenfelder. La Verne Reimer, Frances Wickwire. Irene Siewert. Esther Spitzer. Ella Schulz “Blow Me Down,” a piratical musical absurdity in two acts, was presented to an overflow audience by the Glee Clubs of the High School Wednesday, Febru- ary 15, in the High School Auditorium. The pirate ship. Black Death, has been converted into a cabaret by its skipper, Captain Jeremiah Kidd (played by Ewalt Fausak). Nancy Todd, young senior of Hartwell Hall, and a group of her friends, chaper- oned by their dean. Miss Pettigrew (played by Ann Krajacic). The pirates inform the girls that they have decided to keep them prisoners. Nancy meets Robert Trent (played by Oliver Siewert), a young college instruc- tor. Robert and Nancy appear together in many romantic scenes. Portugee Pete (played by William Posch) falls in love with Miss Pettigrew, but his love is in vain. Jake and Ben (played by Austin Cupp and Arthur Raab) conspire to make Robert walk the plank. The antics of Captain Kidd as he tries to escape his wife (played by Edna Kor- now), and those of the rotund Dutch cook (Joe Bodjack) with bis tall stories and bis inevitable beans, kept the audience in an uproar. The story ended with a general mix-up all around. Nancy Todd turns out to he the captain’s daughter, and his wife, from whom he had run away to become a pi- rate, discovers him at last. Jake and Ben are foiled in their attempt to make Bob Trent walk the plank. Slim, one of the college boys (played by Myron Cupp) falls in love with Judy, a college girl (played by Merrial Bodjack). The operetta was di- rected by Mrs. Myers, with Mr. Null as accompanist. page thirty The operetta, “In Quest of Santa Claus was presented by the pupils of the Intermediate and Primary rooms to a large audience Thursday, December 23. The operetta was presented in lieu of the usual Christmas program by these grades, and was a decided success. Jane, a little girl (played by Jean Sounart), journeys to the North Pole in quest of Santa Claus. She does not know the way, and hopes the animals of the forest can show her. She soon loses her way. She appeals to the rabbits for help, but they cannot aid her because she has been unkind to pets at home. She aids a lame rabbit. A fairy, the Spirit of Kindness, then guides her to a pine tree which is on her way. There she meets with difficulties again. She appeals to the Snowflakes, but they fail to help her because she has not been kind to her playmates at school. She meets the Brownies. They cannot find her name on the list of good boys and girls they were preparing for Santa Claus. She had been cross at home. She regrets her unkind acts, and another fairy, the Spirit of Helpfulness (Eldonna Deh- ring), directs her to an old stump, which is on the way to the home of Santa Claus. Hiding behind the stump, she watches the sunbeams at play. She sees the march ol the I in Soldiers, and the dance of the dolls. She asks one of the dolls if she will not go to her sister. Then the fairy, Spirit of Unselfishness (Betty Rybarczyk), guides her to the crossroads, cautioning her against the Wongaloo, a monster of Selfishness and Cruelty. She loses her way, and wanders into his cave. She is badly frightened, and begs the Chiei Wongaloo (Donald Bartz), to let her go. But he holds her prisoner, tell- ing her that the Spirit of Love (Lorraine Bednar) is the only one who can rescue her. When all the Wongaloos are sleeping, the Spirit of Love enters and takes her away. She finally reaches Santa Claus in safety. He promises to take her home in his sleigh. Suddenly the star flashes before them, and all bow in reverence as Christmas Day dawns. A beautiful Tableaux of Madonna and the Child, presented by the High School Girls’ Glee Cub, closed the operetta. Front row. kneeling, left to rieht: Albert Blaha. Ralph Markwald. Oscar Ziemba. Bobby Davis. Vernon Mueller. Richard Allen. Kenneth Ridgeway. Lee Davis. Kenneth Ott. Floyd tlucko Second row: Jean Sounurt. Gladys Mueller. Irene Kuball. Joan Kronos. Beverly Siewert. Betty Mark- wald. Delores Bendel. Gino DaDan. Bernice Dehring, Jeanne Odell. Jane Fritz, Doris Lucker. Jeanette Ott, Clarene Davis. Guy Viveros. Bobby Ball. Marvin Sounart Third row: Lorraine Bednar. Rex Allen. Jerry Muebner. Evelyn Wach. Lorraine Ott. Betty Wagner. Betty Rybarczyk. Marilyn Travis. Eldonna Dehring. Evelyn Klackle, Pattv Bodjack. Violet Blaha Back row: Donald DeMorrow. Billy Faust. George Katsulos, Emil Catania. Billy Siewert. Virgil Davis. Donnie Bartz. Grade Operetta page thirty,-one Cl lampions of G'ooa Deeds Troop 4 , Boy Scouts of America, was first chartered in l‘ 20, under the sponsor- ship of Stcvcnsville Public Schools, with Erie Sassman as Scoutmaster. Mr. Sassman was then superintendent of schools. Many of the members of that first troop are now prominently known members of the community. The first troop soon disbanded, and was not reorganized until 1( 2S, when Mr. Shearer came to Stevensville as superintendent. Since then, 1 roop 43 has been in continuous existence. The troop has twenty-four active members, and has set as its goal forty mem- bers by the end of the year. The troop at present has two patrols, with Thomas Wach and Marshall Ott as patrol leaders. 'fhe troop has been active in area affairs. It received not only a candle, but also a special award for exceeding its quota in the tenth anniversary celebration of the establishment of Camp Madron which was held last fall. The troop placed second in the mid-winter rally of scouts in this area. Each summer a large number of the troop spend some time at Camp Madron. Mr. Eccles is scoutmaster; Carl Story, assistant scoutmaster. In 1937, Pack 143 of Cub Scouts was organized under the leadership of Mr. Hughes as cubmaster. Front row: Lee Davis. William Faust. Gino DaDan, Erwin Markwald. Bert Klackle. Donald Dr Morrow. Billy Siew rt Second row: Mr. Eccles. Virgil Davis. Ralph Siewert. Edwin Kuball. John Kronos. Gene Jor- gensen. Robert Kuball. Mr. Hughes Back row: Robert Glade, Marshall Ott. William Glade. Thcmas Wach, Dale Baugher. Stunley Geipcl, Jimmy Johnson Boy Scouts page thirl if-lira Girl Scouts Front row: Clarcnc Davis. Lorraine Ott. Lois Kornow. Margaret Loshbough, Betsy Schoen- felder, Eldonna Dehring Second row: Imogenc Hopkirs. Jeans Mongreig. Naomi Hopkins, Bonnie GrifFendorf. Virginia Ott. Catherin Pallas Top row: Evelynne De Morrow. Dorothy Schoenfelder. Norma Siewert. Mary Kitchen Cl lampions Al vva ijs Four years ago a few girls formed a hikers club. They took weekly hikes, studied wild flowers and birds. Desiring to have a more complete outlet for their hobbies, they formed a Girl Scout Troop under the sponsorship of the Women’s Club of Stevensville, and under the leadership of Miss Vivian Hamill. The girls progressed rapidly and they were soon Tenderfoot Scouts. Then they were faced with the problem of finding a new leader. Mrs. Helweg was the answer to their prayers. The membership increased gradually from ten to twenty-one. There are now three patrols with seven girls in each patrol. During the winter of 1936 the girls organized a harmonica band. In the spring of 19.36 the girls marched in the Blossom Parade and won the first prize. The girl scouts attended a girl scout camp each summer for two years. Then they decided to just pack up and go camping by themselves, but their camping trip was cut short when they ran into a storm. During the winter when the weather would not permit hikes and picnics the girls work on leather, heads, and raffia. Thus the girls in addition to having a good time are building character and gaining knowledge at the same time. page thirty-three Qam pious in Handicraft The 4H Club was started in 1937 under the leadership of Miss Howard and Mr. Hclweg. The girls’ club started with ten members and now has nineteen members. The boys’ club started with twenty-nine members and now has twenty. The boys work with wood, making end tables, bird houses, household equip- ment such as bread boards, match box holders, etc. The gym balcony has been ar- ranged and equipped for the boys’ workshop, where they work after school and on Saturday mornings. A turkey was raffled at the Christmas program to raise money for hand tools. Tommy Wach won first prize in woodwork and garden at the Hartford Fair. Jimmy Johnson also won first prize on his garden project and second in woodwork. The girls’ work is in cotton the first two years, wool the third and arranging the girl’s room the fourth. Both clubs have been doing very good work. Dorothy Fiedler won second prize at the Hartford Fair for first year clothing and canning. Evelyn Totzke, who has joined our club this year, is in her fifth year work making a complete wool outfit. In her third year work she won a trip to Lansing. The club work will be exhibited on achievement day, May 6. The required ar- ticles arc finished, exhibited and judged on the fifth. Every member looks forward to achievement day. After achievement day, some of the boys will continue with a summer project. They have their choice of a garden project or care of livestock. The girls may continue with a canning project. The summer work is exhibited at the Hartford Fair. CJirl 4H officers are: President, Maxine Bujack; Vice President, Marie Davis; Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy Fiedler. Boy 4H officers are: President, Thomas Wach; Vice President, Donald Bartz; Secretary and Treasurer, Norman Ott. Front row: Donald Dc Morrow. Bobby Kuball, Clarene Davis. Lorraine Bednar. Lorraine Ott. Stella Hoge. George Katsulos. Gino DaDan Second row: Mr. Eccles. Jean Sounart. Peggy. Katsulos. Virginia Ott. Catherin Pallas, Marie Davis. Dorothy Fiedler. Mary Kitchen. Evelyn De Morrow. Jeanette Dehring. Miss Sajban Third row: Virgil Davis. Robert Glade. Betsy Schoenfelder. Lois Kornow. Eleanor Siewert. Maxine Bujack, Evelyn Totzke. Ruth Rothermel. Steve Misich, Gene Jorgenson Back tow: Donald Bart . Jimmy Johnson. Erwin Markwnld. William Glade. Stanley Ceipel. Thomas Wach. Chester Mischke. Norman Ott, John Kronos. Bert Klackle 4-H Clubs fHiffr I hi rt if- four Champs in Leisure moments Marionettes Shop Work Oral English Class 4-H Boys Sewing Roman Captives 4-H Girls Pass Under Yoke oi Submission World History Activity! The hurry and scurry of getting out the Cardinal on time—the nerv- ous tension preceding the presentation of a school play that is the culmination of weeks of rehearsals—the shrill crescendo of the 4-H Club power tools—the wild ex- ultation that follows the winning of an important game—all a part of a well-rounded school life. The curriculum, of course, is the thing for which the school exists. It furnishes the principles and facts and the foundation upon which all school life is built, and upon which we must build the structure of our later lives. Habits of work, of study, of observation, of health, which we develop in these formative years are the factors which will determine how completely we shall fill the succeding years. There is a close correlation between curricular and extra-curricular activities in bringing about these desirable ends. The curriculum serves to give us the facts and principles and we express our interpretation of them through the media of the vari- ous extra-curricular activities. The school which gives no recognition to this phase of school life is indeed a dead institution. After all, one of the principal aims of education is to teach people to get along well together in this great land of liberty. How better can the ideals of democracy be fostered than by the teamwork necessary to the completion of an all-school project, whether it be a play. Scout work, debating, athletic endeavor, an annual, an exhibit or what have you. These are the things which build school spirit, which become community spirit, from which is evolved civic pride and responsibility— the mark of a good citizen. Let us, then, salute the extra-curricular activity, the necessary adjunct to a well- rounded school program. pogr thirty-five Ill t’VU w — ( Continued Then for the final year—Seniors at last! Our goal had been reached with an enrollment of twenty-five—the largest graduating class in the history of the school. Alma Mischke and Frank Posch were welcomed, and James Carr had left for Decatur. Our faculty was unchanged from last year, with the exception of Mr. Null, instrumental music teacher, who was with us full time instead of part time as in pre- vious years. A class meeting was called early in the year to chtxise our Senior officers. Myron Cupp became our President, Oliver Siewert our Vice President, and Bernice Gaul our Secretary-treasurer. To finance our Senior trip, we decided to sell candy, ice cream, sponsor double- penny luncheons once a month, and sell school emblems. “Look Out Lizzie” was presented December 15 to a record-breaking audience. A beautiful silk quill was raffled off at the p’.ay, and another quilt was raffled off at the Junior Play, presented in the spring. “Nothing Great Is Lightly Won,” was selected as our class motto. Our choice for a class flower was the lily-of-the-valley, and lilac and white for our class colors. We were proud to say that we were the first class to wear caps and gowns. Six of the twenty-five Seniors, Rae Marie Mongreig, LaVerne Reimer, Bernice Gaul, Myron Cupp, Frank Klackle, and Junior Pallas, spent their entire twelve years of school life at Stevensville. Commencement week arrived at last. Baccalaureate, Class Night, and finally, graduation. Long will they live in our memories. Our school days ended officially with the picnic. With mingled feelings of joy and sadness—joy at the thought that the end of our long journey had come; sadness at the thought of leaving our beloved teachers and fellow classmates, we set off for Washington, D. C., and the east coast, the goal for which we had planned and worked. C loss The time has come That we must say good-bye To all the friends that we must leave behind. We wish to say That we appreciate How all the teachers helped us graduate; Our memories of high school Will linger on forever; We never shall forget all The fun we had together. We leave this wish To dear old S. H. S.— That all attempts will end in great success. page thirty six Tune: “When Mother Nature Sings Her Lullaby Senior Play Bernice Gaul (Hazel Long). Frank Posch (Richard Biltmore), Ann Krajacic (Minnie Hall). Lenord Siewert (Dave Hinkel), Frank Klackle (Silas Long). Esther Spitzer (Lizzie Blank), Oliver Siewert (Hank Blinks). Margaret Ann Ott (Sarah Long) “Look Out Lizzie” was presented before a record-breaking audience in the High School auditorium on Wednesday, December 15, by a cast chosen from the Senior Class of 1939. Bernice Gaul played the part of Hazel Long, the only daughter of a backwoods Indiana farmer. She is dissatisfied with farm life and wants to move to the city. She receives little sympathy from her parents, Silas, played by Frank Klackle, and Sarah, played by Margaret Ann Ott. Her father especially is opposed to leaving the farm because he believes some Eastern men are interested in a rock quarry that lies on his farm. Hazel meets Richard Biltmore, played by Frank Posch, a stranger from the city. Ann Krajacic, playing the part of Minnie, the neighborhood gossip, thinks this is an awful thing. However, Hazel finally persuades her parents to permit Richard to visit her. Thinking Richard is a rich young man. Hazel wants to make an im- pression on him. She makes her family “doll” up. She dresses Hank, the hired man, played by Oliver Siewert, as a butler; Lizzie, the hired girl, played by Esther Spitzer, as a maid. The two get into many amusing difficulties trying to carry out their un- accustomed duties. Lizzie disappears. Hank, who is in love with her, thinks she has run off with Biltmore. Hazel thinks the same. To make matters worse, the local miser, Dave Hinkle, played by Lenord Siewert, calls to collect the mortgage on the Long farm. While there he meets Minnie who decides he is a good match. She immediately starts to work on him, at the same time deciding that the Long place would be an ideal place to live. However, things turn out all right in the end. Hank and Hazel discover that Lizzie has not run off with Biltmore after all. Richard Biltmore turns out to be not the rich young man Hazel imagined him to he, but a hard-working young man who manages to sell the stone quarry to the “Eastern interests.” With the money from the sale, the mortgage is paid off and the villain foiled, Hank gets a good job at the stone quarry, whereupon Lizzie becomes reconciled and decides to marry him. Hazel and Richard live happily ever after, and even the villain, Silas, is inveigled into matrimony, although without the Long farm which Minnie had so greatly desired as her homestead. page thirty-seven -School Cxcil ermor September— 6. Hack to school. 9. Cardinal Stall selected: LaVerne Reimer, editor; Margaret Ann Ott, man- aging editor. 12. Freshman class meeting. Newly elected president too bashful to take chair. 13. First Senior class meeting. OlHcers elected. 15. Defeated Edwardsburg—softball. 20. Lost to Galien—softball. 21. First time in history—we got lockers. 22. Athletic Association meeting. Glee Club organized. Freshman initiation party. 27. Stevensville wins over Baroda—softball. 30. Senior Bingo party. Mrs. Hughes wins rolling pin her husband donated. Stevensville wins over Galien— softball. October— 3. Mr. Helweg resigns as Junior High teacher. Succeeded by Mr. Eccles. 4. First double-penny dinner. 14. Stevensville wins at Galien—softball. Freshman-Sophomore party. 20-21. Students have vacation, teachers attend school. M. E. A. Convention at Kalamazoo. 27. 4-H girls organized. 31. Hallowe’en party. November— 1. Double-penny dinner. Basketball practice starts. Mr. Shearer tries his hand at prophecy. 2. Girls’ softball team has potluck supper. Physical examinations. 3. Senior play selected. 10-11. Stall members attend N. S. P. A. Convention in Indianapolis. 11. Armistice Day assembly. 16. 4-H boys organized. 17. Roller skating party. 23. Basketball tickets go on sale. 29. Defeated Edwardsburg—basketball. Jones trophy stays here. 30. Economics class visits Chicago. December— 2. Annual staff organized. Margaret Ann Ott, editor. Lost to Cassopolis—early season awkwardness. 6. Lost to Bridgman—one for our traditional rival. 8. Skating party. 9. First group of annual pictures taken. 13. Beat New Troy. A win—but a loss. “Bud Cupp broke his wrist. 15. Senior play, “Look Out, Lizzie.” 20. Lost to Berrien Springs—a winner till the last ten seconds. 22. Grade operetta, “In Quest of Santa Claus.” 23. Beat Baroda—a doubtful one. Band, Orchestra, and Glee Clubs present Christmas program. High School Christmas party. Christmas vacation starts. January— 1. Happy New Year. 3. Back to school. 5. Seniors have pictures taken—some wonder if they’ll be able to use- them. Juni thirti f.itjht 5. 13. 17. 20. 24. 27. Beat St. Joe Catholics—looked good. Lost to St. John’s. Best not to mention this. Defeated Eau Claire—surprised the regional finalists. Defeated Galien—Assistant Coach Eddie Eccles takes over. Defeated Bridgman—our turn. “Bun Baldwin treats. Girls defeated by Coloma. Beat St. Johns—sweet revenge. 2S. Coach Shearer entertains B. B. boys. February— 2. Plans for Cardinal dance, ■ 7. S. 10. 12. 13. 14. Defeated Galien—watch out next year. Yearbook rapidly taking shape. 4-H girls have Valentine party. Defeat Baroda—another welcome one. “Honest Abe” (Lincoln’s birthday). Defeated by Berrien Springs. We couldn’t hit—they couldn't miss. “1 love you” (Valentine Day). Dress rehearsal for H. S. operetta. 15. 17. 20. 24. High School operetta, “Blow Me Down.” Defeated by New Troy. Eddie Eccles strategizes, but . . . Cardinal dance. Irene Siewert elected Queen, “Bud Cupp her escort. Defeated St. Joe Catholics. This was too bad. March— 2. 4. 10. 15. First game in tournaments—looked too good. Second game. Lost to St. Joe Catholics. Upset, but earned. Seniors sent class rings to be refinished. Berrien County Music Festival at Dowagiac. 15, 16, 17. Grade tournaments—Fairplain and Stump win. 17. 20. Do you remember. Freshmen? Ordered caps and gowns. Sent for invitations. 22. 23. Spring sports schedule released. Basketball banquet— Mike” Gary speaks. April— 1. 7. 9. 10. 11. 13. Tall tales told. Good Friday. Easter Sunday. Softball—St. Joe Catholics here. All-school open house and exhibit. St. John’s at Benton Harbor. Softball. 13-14. Staff sponsors show at Bridgman theater. 17. 20. 24. 27. 29. Galien, at Galien—softball. Edwardsburg, at Niles—softball. Vandalia, at Vandalia—softball. Baroda. Here. Softball. Cardinal dance. May— 3. S. 10. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. Senior Skip Day. Starting Senior examinations. County Class D track meet. Baccalaureate. Junior-Senior party. Class night. Alumni banquet. Commencement. Picnic. Leave for Senior trip. page thirty-nim Pals. “Foo,” G. P. Ban ! Ban ! Is that the way you went to the picnic? Follow the leader. Hick! Hick! O. S. One of the Ralston's Straight Shooters. E. T. Center of N. S. P. A. Con- vention. Coin’ down hill. A quiet winter scene at the creek. Look Out Station. L. R. Princess Worry Bottom. C. M. Not Camera-shy. B. G. Baseball Huddle. Round-up time in front of S. H. S. A good target. W. R. One and One makes two. Time out from work. R. D. About to leave school. (For Indianapolis). Mow ’em Down. No way to hitch-hike, girls! Hurry! So you can get some thing to eat! Playing “Peek-a-boo” with the camera. Round-up time in hack of S. H. S. B. G. on the Mississippi River Bridge in ’35. At thv service. Madam. R. M. page forty iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiNiciiiiiiHiiiiiuiii muni INTRODUCING OUR ADVERTISERS Every effort has been made to make the advertising section of this book just as attractive as any other part of the book. Each advertiser has been selected because the Staff believes he has a message that will interest and profit you. We urge you not only to read these advertisements but to show your apprecia- tion these advertisers have given our Yearbook by giving them your patronage. IN THIS BOOK PHOTOGRAPHY BY— [ Paul Frank, school photographs. Sister Lakes, Michigan. Phone | Dowagiac 6023. ENGRAVING BY— i Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago, Illinois. PRINTING BY— f College Press, Berrien Springs, Michigan. Phone 87-M. | s GILLESPIE’S DRUG STORE 1 1 Eastman Kodaks Home Movie Cameras I i 1 = 1 ARGUS CANDID CAMERAS I | The official camera of the CARDINAL Staff. 1 = I I = = 1 4 DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING 1 = 1 220 State Street Phone St. Joe 366 St. Joseph, Michigan page forty-one (]IUIIIIIH(t()IIUIIIIIIII(]IIIIIMIIIIIOHIIIIIIHMaiUIIIIIIIII[)lllllllll!llt]IIIIIIIIIWaimilllMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIiailMlllllllinillHIIIIIII[JIIIIIIIIIIII(]IIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll()IIIIIIIIIIM(]lllK ' HOUSE of DAVID GREENHOUSES ( On Lakeshore Drive Plants Cut Flowers Corsages Funeral Designs Phone 340 St. Joe, Mich. Visitors Welcome There is always a welcome for you at GRANDE VISTA where you can dine and dance to fine music by good orchestras WE SPECIALIZE IN Banquets and Birthday Parties YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES RIGHT Phone 285 FETKE CLOTHING CO. jjOSi Me vi cauli cloilusuj. — FEATURING — c Timely Clothes Hart Schaffner S Marx Suits Rochester Luggage Arrow Shirts, Shorts, and Ties Portis Hats Hickok Belts, Suspenders, and Jewelry □ 217 State Street St. Joseph, Michigan •;«iiiiniiiiiiiimiciiiiiiiimioiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimniimiiiiiioniiiiiiHinimiiM payc forty-tico � iiiiiiiiiii(iiiHiiHiiii(jiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiiHic iiiiiiiiiiinuiininiiinunniniMiiuiniiiiiininniiiiiiniiuiniiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiionii Berrien County Office Supply 9 § Typewriters of all makes sold and repaired See us about that portable. New—Used—Rebuilt Machines—Convenient Terms Advertising Commercial Printing Office Supplies j CONSUMERS COAL COMPANY j Meeting the Fuel Requirements of STEVENSVILLE AND VICINITY 1 I = ii | Yards: Central Docks Phone Har. 51141 = g I 1 ..... ««mu........ □iHnnnmnnniiniiiia...nun........mu....it page forty-three mimmummimiiuii.mu................... mo..........................oimmimuii......mhm......... � 3llllllllilimilllllllllllC3!IIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllC3millllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllll!llimillllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIICailllllllllMCailll BRIDGMAN THEATRE Stevensville Folks Have Been Mighty Nice to Us and We Appreciate It lAJheAe. 1 0 1 Gg i ottea i 'Wandt PRODUCERS MILK is pasteurized and its Vitamin D content fortified by Irradiation DRINK PASTEURIZED MILK FOR HEALTH PRODUCERS CREAMERY Benton Harbor 3 i = | I i _____________________ «0� ||||C3IIIMI� tllllC3IIIIIHUIIIC IIIIIIIIIIIQIII11IIIIIIIC3IIMIHHIIIt3lltMIHIIWC3IIHIMIIltlC3lltllllllHIC3llllttllllllQMHMIIMIIC 3ttltltlllNIO«lllllllll� mHI� IHIIMIOtl9lltlMH0HHHHM0MMHM page forty-four ......Hindi......... tin..............am.........inn.............t {.iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiOMiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiMuiimiiiiiiit jiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiutiii BARODA FARMERS EXCHANGE I 5 INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS and John Deere farm implements. | FULL LINE of INTERNATIONAL Feed, Fertilizer, Spraying Equipment. | § Myron Miller, Prop. Baroda, Michigan The Place to Supply All Your Farm Needs LINCOLN FARMERS FRUIT AND SUPPLY CO. Spraying Material — Fruit Packages — Fertilizers — Posts — Lime Stevensville, Michigan St. Joe 4749-F4 — Phones — Baroda 50-F2 HEIER OFFICE MACHINES CO. Authorized Royal Typewriter Dealer Phone 8841 Michigan Ave. Benton Harbor, Mich. c | .....am..............................iicjiii...nan................................ mi......................................................................... am........unci page forty-five Hiqli School Studenl I iretlonj The numbers behind each mime designate the Albright. Stella S, 17, .'15 Italia, Margaret IS Hod jack, .Joe 17. SO, 35 Bodjack, Caroline 10, 26, .‘19 Hod jack. Merrial 10, SO, SO Rujitck, Maxine S. 9. 10. 26, 28, 29, SO, SS Cupp, Myron 9, 10, 24, 29. SO, S9 Cupp, Frank 8, 0. 10, 24, 20, SO Cupp, Austin 18, 29, SO Deli ring. Jack 0, 10 l)pliring. Mary IS, 20. 28, 29. SO DeMorrow, Kvelynnc S, IS, SS. 34, S5 Davis, Rayella 8, 9, 10. 26, S5, 39 Davis. June IS Davis, Marie S, 17, 20. 34, 36 Kssig. Vera 11, SO Flsasser. Maxwell IS Frit , Richard IS, 29, SO Fausak. Ewalt S, 0. 10, 24. 29, SO. 39 Fausak. Kmmu 17 Fiedler. Dorothy IS, 20, SO. 34, 35 Friesl. Adeline IS. 29, SO Fuzak, Elaine 17, 35 Caul. Hernice S, 10. 29, 30, 37. 39 Ceisler. Luella S. IS, 29 Ceipcl. Edwin 9, 10. 24, 39 I lass, Gerald 17, SO, 35 II uehner, Walter IS. 29. SO Hopkins, Naomi IS. 26, 28, 29, S3 Hopkins, Iinogeiie S. IS. 20. 28. 20. SO. 33 Jung, Jordon 17. 28, SO. 35 Jonat ke, Clyde IS Jonatzkc, Genevieve IS Krejei, Joe 9, 10 Kolberg, Joyce 29 Kolberg, Ralph IS, 28, 29, SO. 37. 39 Krajaeic, Ann 9, 10. 20. SO Krajaeic, Frank S, IS, 29, .“ 0 Krajaeic, Katherine 9, 10, 20� Kornow, Edna S. 9, 10. SO, 35, 39 Khiekle. Frank 9. 10. 24. 37 Mbright, Doris 20 Allen, Richard 19, 22. 31 Allen. Hex 21, 31 Anderson, Jack 22 Anderson. Steve 19. 22 Hall. Robert 19. 21. 31. 35 Dart . Donnie 19, 21. 28, 31. 34 Bhuglier, Charles 19, 22 Haugher. Dale 20. 25, 28. 32. 35 Kednar. Lorraine 20, SI, 34. 35 Hell, Hetty 20 Rendel. Delores 21. 31 Klalui. Albert 19, 22. 31 malm. Violet 21. 31 Bodjaek, Eugene 20. 25 Rod jack. Hatty 19. 21. 31 ('atania, Emil 19. 21. 31 Catania, Armando 20 Da Dan. (lino 19. 21. 28. 31. 32. 34. 35 Da Dan. Tony 20 Davis. Arthur 22 Davis. Clarene 19, 21. 31. 33. 34 Davis. Lee 22. 31. 32 Davis. Robert 19. 22. 31 Davis. Virgil 20. 31. 32. 34 Dehring, Hernice 19. 22. .”� 1 Deli ring. Darwin 22 Dehring. Eldonna 20. 31, 33 Deli ring. Jeanette 20. 28, 34. 35 DeMorrow. Donah I 19. 21. 31. 32. 34 DeMorrow. Joan 22 page numbers on which their names appear. Kutz. Eleanor 8, IS, 2!) Lockwitz, Arthur IS, 28, 29, 30 Lockwitz, Edgar 16, 24 Loekwitz, Margaret 17, 35 Markwald, Harold 9, 16, 24. 29. 89 Mielkc, Grover 17, 35, 39 Mielkc. Leon 18, 30 Mongreig, Hae Marie 8, 11, 35, 39 Mlynck. Mildred 18. 29, 30 Mallei, Margaret 10 Mischke, Alma 10. 26, 29, 30 Misclikc, Chester 8, 17, 30. 34. 39 Ott, Arnel 8, 18, 29 Ott, Cordon 8, 17, 29, 35, 39 Ott. Margaret Ann 8, 10, 37, 39 Dallas, Junior 9, 11, 24, 39 Dioske, Helmut 8, IS, 29, 30, 39 Pouch, Frank 9. 11, 24, 29. 30. 37, 39 Pouch, William 18, 29 Raab. Arthur 8. 11. 17, 29, 30. 35, 39 Ranh. Walter 11. 29. 39 Reimcr, La Verne 8. 11, 29. 30, 39 Rochau, Arthur 8, 9. 11, 24 Rothermel. Helen 17. 35 Rothcrmel, Ruth 17, 34, 35 Siewert. Ernest 2!) Siewert. Irene S. 11, 26, 29. 30. 39 Siewert. Ix� nord 9, II, 39 Siewert, Norma IS. 26, 28, 29, 30, 33 Siewert. Oliver 8, 9, 10. 24. 29, 30. 37, 39 Siewert. Raymond 8, 18, 29 Schoenfelder. Dorothy 18, 26, 28, 29, 30, 33 Schulz, Arnold 9, 29 Schulz. Ella 8, 11. 29. 30. 39 Schulz, Frieda 9. II. 29, 30. 39 Schulz, Walter 18. 29 Spitzer, Esther 9. 11, 29, 30. 37, 39 Totzke. Evelyn 8. 9. 16. 20. 29, 33, 39 Uher, Clarence 8, 16, 29, 30 Wick wire. Frances 18. 28. 29. 30 Zelko. Julia 17. 35 mol I iictlouj Faust. William 20. 31, 32 Fritz. Jane 19, 21. 31 Fritz. Kenneth 25 Fritz, Paul 22 Geipel. Stanley 20, 25, 28. 32. 3 1 Glade, Rill 20. 25. 28, 32. 34 Glade, Robert 20, 25. 28. 32. 34. 35 GrifTendorf. Ronnie 20, 28. 33 Hoge, Ralph 19, 22 Iloge. Stella 20. 34, 35 Hueko, Floyd 21. 31 11 uehner, Jerry 21. 31 11 uehner, Melvin 20, 28 Johnson. James 20, 25, 28, 32. 31. 35 Jorgensen, Ann Alarie 22 Jorgensen. Gene 20, 32. 34 Katuulos, George 20. 28, 31, 34. 35 Katsulos. Peggy 20, 28, 34. 35 Kitchen, Doris 20 Kitchen. Marv 20. 33. 34 Klaekle, Bert 20, 25. 28, 32. 34 Klaekle, Evelyn 21. 31 Kolberg. Vervain 20 Kornow. Lois 20. 33. 34. 35 Kornow. Raymond 25 Kronos. Joan 21. 31 Kronos. John 20. 2S, 32. 34 K rum my. Jack 19 Krumroy, Dorothy 20 Krumrov. Mav 20 Kulmll, Edwiii 20. 32 page forti si.r Continued on page JN BARODA HARDWARE CO.—’ Your Farm and Home Supply Store”—John Deere Tractors and Farm Equipment. Phone 12F3 Bridgman. BRIDGMAN SUPPLY CO.—Bridgman. Phone 36-F21—Builders' Supplies of all kinds. Coal. CLARIBEL S BEAUTY SHOP—Stevensville. Phone 4706-F11—Featuring Mod- ern Beauty Treatments. J. A. CORRIGAN STORE—Stevensville. Phone 4724-F2—General Merchandise. School Supplies. DERBY FARM SUPPLY—Derby—General Merchandise. Coal. Fertilizer, Fruit Packages, Allis Chalmers Tractors. EMLONG NURSERY—on U. S. 12 in Stevensville. Phone 4744-F13—Choice Nursery Stock. Plants, trees and shrubbery. FUSKO'S ELECTRIC SHOP—Stevensville. Phone 4749-F2—Electrical Contract- ing. Fixtures and supplies. CHAS. M. GASH, D. O.—Physician and Surgeon—Office 311 State, St. Joseph. Phone 339. HENRY C. GERSONDE CO.— Just Good Clothes. —Comer State and Pleasant Streets, St. Joseph. ROYAL BLUE STORE—John Griffendorf, Stevensville— Just Clean Butchers. Phones: St. Joe 4706-F2, Baroda 50-F5. HERFF-JONES CO. Indianapolis, Indiana. C. E. Boggs, Representative, 1535 Groton Road. Grand Rapids—Specialists in class rings and pins. JERICHO GENERAL STORE—Groceries. Meats. Dry Goods. Notions. F. Slovik. Proprietor. KLEIER'S DRUG STORE—Stevensville. Phones St. Joseph 4706-F4, Baroda 50-F11. Soda Fountain. School Supplies. MAWHINNEY'S—414 State Street, St. Joseph—A good place to stop for ice cream. F. L. MIELKE—Stevensville. Phones: St. Joe 4724-F22. Baroda 50-F22—Ice. Coal. Coke. Hauling. MILLER MOTOR SALES—Ira Miller—Baroda. Phone, Bridgman 5-F2—Ford Cars and Trucks. HARBOR ANN SERVICE STATION—William Ott—Stevensville—Quality Gas and Oil. ST. JOSEPH MICHIGAN FRUIT ASSOCIATION—Stevensville. Phones: St. Joe 4753-F2, Bridgman 50-F23—Everything the farmer needs. SCHNECK'S RED and WHITE STORE—Phones: St. Joe 4749-F21, Bridgman 50- F31—Quality Foods. SERVICE GARAGE—Stevensville. Phone 4748-F5—Dodge and Plymouth. Ex- pert Repairing. Mobil Gas and Oil. SQUARE DRUG CO.—Herbert C. Kerlikowski—208 State St.. St. Joseph—Fea- turing Spaulding Athletic Goods. STYLE SHOPPE—413 State Street, St. Joseph, Michigan—Up-to-the-minute wearing apparel at reasonable prices. TWIN CITY GUERNSEY DAIRY CO.. INC.—540 W. Main Street. Benton Har- bor—Milk, Butter, Ice Cream. H. O. WILSON. INC.—465 East Main St., Benton Harbor—Ice Cream, Carbon- ated Beverages, Wholesale Candy. page forty seven � ailllllllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC9IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[ ailllllllllllC3llllllllllilC3llllllllllliC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lltllllMIIIC3llflllllllllC3llll l ethlowsLe cmc Dignified Service At a Cost All Can Afford Ambulance Service 802 Main Street Phone St. Joseph 347 St. Joseph, Michigan FILES — SAFES — DESKS — CHAIRS — OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. “Complete Office Outfitters” Underwood Portables—Easy Terms All Makes Typewriters Bought, Sold, Rented, and Repaired Benton Harbor, Mich. 204 Pipestone Phone 8951 GRADE SCHOOL DIRECTORY Continued from page Kuball, Irene 10, 21. .'11 Kuball. Robert 20, 32, 34 Loshbough, Doris 21 Loshbough. Margaret 20, 28. 33 Lucker, Doris 10, 22, 31 Markwald, Betty 21, 31 MarkwaId, Erwin 20. 25, 28, 32, 34 Markwald. Ralph 22. 31 Mielke, Billy 21 Misich, Barbara 20 Misieli, «Steve 20. 34 Mongreig. Jeanne 20. 28, 33 Mueller, Gladys 19. 21. 31 Mueller. Vernon 19. 22, 31 Muff. Karl 19. 21 Odell. Carrol 19. 22 Odell. Jeanne 21, 31 Ott, Gloria 20 Ott, Harold 20 Ott, Jeanette 19. 21. 31 Ott, Kenneth 19. 21. 31 Ott. Lorraine 19. 21. 31. 33, 34 Ott. Marshall 20, 25. 32 Ott. Mel ford 19. 21 Ott, Norman 20, 34 Ott, Renee 19, 21 Ott, Virginia 20, 33, 34, 35 g E | i ■ | = g E | = 1 iiioiimiiiiiiaiiiimmiit3iiiiiiiiiiiia........iimnnii...mu....... aim.....men..... Pallas. Catlierin 28, 33, 34, 35 Haas. Harland 19, 21 Ridgeway, Kenneth 19, 22, 31 Higgle. Lvnn 19. 21 Rybarczyk. Betty 19. 21. 31 Kehoenfelder, Betsy 20, 28, 33, 34, 35 Schulz, Clara be 11 22 Siewert. Beverlv 19. 22. 31 Siewert, Billy 19, 21. 31, 32 Siewert. Eleanor 20. 34. 35 Siewert, Ralph 20, 25, 32 Skorupa. Donald 22 Skorupa, Mary 20 Skorupa. Raymond 19. 21 Skorupa. Wilbur 19, 21 Sounart, Jean 19, 21. 31. 34 Sounart, Marvin 21, 31 Spitzer, Lillian 20 Travis. Marilyn 19, 21. 31 Vi veros, Guy 19, 21, 31 Wach, Evelyn 19. 21. 31 Wacli, Thomas 20, 28, 32, 34. 35 Wagner. Betty 21. 31 Wagner. John 19, 21 Wagner. Marion 20 Zieinba, Oscar 22, 31 Zelko, Martha 20 page forty-eight -V “%2 J . i - - 'irl- Vlir- '- : - -■■■-■- v r'V •- -s'. ’ if ’- ■ ;■ «• ’’• ■“■ .i T?1 v -i- ■. ” . H t =z = £ ■J He --•- sJ?F._p- . ?£S gpi -� -- • ? r.3-_ aSfir:.. s !• - i.- . r jf v . A- 'f’V' V- gS' : A .i; ’ v r :-. ’. . -v -_- ''. --■ ' '“ -f. , 1 „ - ' rx