Stevensville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Stevensville, MI)

Page 21 text:

CHompions in the mflKinG Primary Store Arithmetic Project Miss Sajban's Room The Products of the Southern States Geography Project Mrs. Smith’s Room

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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