Stevensville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Stevensville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

Wo hereby dedicate this, our 191 6 Annual to thesBmbers of the Armed Forces, from Stevensvillo High School,who served our country, 19U1-19U5. We especially pay tribute to these two members who made the supreme sacri- fice for our country, Victor Haka Martin Mischke 1 r Marshall Shearer Superintendent Clara ifyers Principal Shirley Spaulding Music Doyle Barkmeier Commercial Pearl McKay Primary Lloyd Mallett Jr. High Angeline hunter ' English Lena Gardner Intermediate SENIOR HISTORY Norma Radde-Joyce Kutz, Class of '46 Janet DeMorrow Glee Club 1-2-3-1+ Band 3 Music Festival 2 Minstrel Show 3 Operetta 4. Junior Play 3 Senior Play 1+ Staff 1+ Annual 1+ Clas.- Pres. !+ VJilliaci Siewert Pres, of Class 3 Basketball 1-2-3-ii Glee Club 1+ Junior Play 3 Senior Play 1+ Minstrel Show 3 Gerald Totzke Junior Play 3 Senior Play 1+ Glee Club 1-1+ B.B. Manager 1+ Vice-Pres. 1+ Joyce Kutz Salutatorian Glee Club 1-2-3-1+ Music Festival 1-2 Minstrel Shaw 3 Operetta 1; Sec. of Class 2 Cheerleader 3 U Junior Play 3 Senior Play I Staff c-3 Editor 1+ Editor Annual 1+ oec.-Treas. of Class 4 Marion Miel ce Valedictorian Glee Club 1-2-3-1+ Music Festival 1-2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 1+ Minstrel Shaw 3 Staff 2+ Annual 1+ Operetta 1+ Librarian 1+ Gysi 1+ Shirley Rochau Glee Club 1-2-3-1+ Music Festival 1-2 Senidr Play 1a Minstrel Show 3 Staf: 1+ Annual 1+ Operetta 1+ Class Pres. 2 Class Trees. 1 Sec.-Treas. 3 Gino DaOan Basketball 1-2-3-1+ Softball 1-2 Track 1-2-1+ Junior Play 3 Senior Play 1+ Glee Club 1-1+ Staff 1-2-3-1+ Vice-Pres. 3 Music Festival 2 Band 2 Student Council 1 Jean Sounart Glee Club 1-2-3-2 Librarian 1 Mu3ic Festival 1-2 Minstrel Show 3 Operetta 2 Gym I Basketball 1-2-3 Junior Play 3 Senior 1 Clarene Davis Girls 4-h 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 basketball 1-2-3 Gym 2 Melvin berndt Glee Club 2 Track 1 Barbara Kirchner Glee Club 1-2 Junior Bund 1 Senior Band 2 Music Festival 1 •Minstrel Show 2 Staff 3 Librarian 3 Norma fiadde Glee Club 1-2-3-2 Pres. Glee Club 2 Music Festival 1-2 Minstrel Show 3 Operetta 2 Librarian 3”U Student Council 3-2 Treas. of Class 2 Staff 4 Annual 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 2 Anna Vergot Glee Club 1-2-3-2 Music Festival 1-2 Minstrel Show 3 Operetta 2 Librarian 3-2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 2 Basketball 1 Gym 2 Donald Bartz Basketball 1-2-3-i Softball 1-2-3-2 Track 1-2-3-2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 2 Glee Club.1-2 Band 1 -2-3-2 Stall 2—3—1 Student Council 3-J . ...................................................... CUSS it ILL We, the fourteen members of the departing class Oi 1546, being of sound mind and body, and being in a very generous mood on this our day of graduation, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our will: The class, as a whole, leaves its appreciation to the faculty for giving us their whole-hearted guidance and for putting up,with us for four years. ’.Ye leave to the Junior class the comforting knowledge that next year they'll be on top , also the knowledge that next year they prob- ably won't got the back seats in study hall, either. ’ To the oophouores, who are so, so quiet, we leave our ability to make ourselves seen and hoard. And we leave to the Freshmen our courage to remain in high school through four long years of hardships, trials, and tribulations. ( And lots of fun, too, kidsl) Having bequeathed the above-mentioned as a whole, the class wish to dispose of their individual osbatos as follows: Don Burtz leaves his athletic ambition to John Karas. Lie Ivin Berndt wills his amazing ability to '.vasto time in study hall to Joe Huss. Cino DaDan coquoaths his Rudolph Valentino technique to Jacques J orgonsen. Clarenc Davi3 leavos hor intelligence in math to Lynn Higgle. Janet Del’.orrow wills her patience and calmness to livelyn bach. Darcara Kirohner is leaving her ambition to graduate in three years to Phil Go islor. Joyce Kut wishes to leave hor spirit of cheerfulness to an;' of the Sophomore girls. liar ion .'iiolke wills to hor nephew. Sill Miolke, hor conscien- tiousness. Shirley Rockau wishes to leave her nusio talents to Hay Reitz. I Jorun Radde loavos hor partioipation in school activities to Irene Kuball. Bill Siewert has nothing to leave, so he takes with him the happy memory of four years of loafing, skipping, and wolfing. Jean Sounart is leaving her soprano voice to Pat Bodjack. Gerald Totzke leaves to 3d Khula his Job as manager of the groat Cardinal team. Ann Vergot wishes to leave her willingness to recite in U.3. Hist- ory class to Irene Gaul. .laving thus made and bequeathea this our Will, we now depart from Stevensville High School with the sincere hope that all the classes following us will do the sane some day. Janot DeLlorrow, Class of ’46 WZM: illll ■ CUSS PROHitST Today, May 16, 1956, is the tenth anniversary of the graduation of the class of 1966 On this day the fourteen former members of the class are meeting for an evening dinner in the Starlight Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. Same style, huh? The dinner is nearly ready to be served, and a few of us privileged persons who were invited to the party have arrived a little early and are waiting for the gang to arrive. One member of the class is already here—Shirley Rockau, who is assembling her famous Waldorf Starlight orchestra on the stage. Someone is coming in now, it's Melvin (Humpty) Berndt. In I9I46 Humpty wu8 pondering over the crucial question, “What shall I do after 1 graduate? He's still pondering. Entering the Starlight Room now is Gerald Totske. Gerald now owns a large ultra-modern farm which is operated, of course, completely by John Deere equipment. Coming in right behind Gerald are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer, who now have a nice little farm home a few miles from the metropolitan city of Stevensville. Mrs. Schaefer is our former class member, Clarene Davis. Now here is our old friend, Ann Vergot, who, shortly after we graduated, became Mrs. Douglas Peace. Douglas is with her, of course. We see Marion Mielke entering now. Marion spent two years at a nurses' training, school, and she is now an R.N. at Mayo Brothers' Clinic. Well, here's someone we haven’t seen for a long time, although we've heard her oftenj it's Jean Sounart, who is a famous member of the Metropolitan Opera. Her off-stage name is Mrs. Gino DaDan, and her hubby is with her now, of course. Gino, also a former class mem- ber has taken over his father's Chevrolet agency. Here are Mr. and Mrs. Walter ftiiilips entering the Starlight Rpom now. The Riillipses have been happily married for nearly nine years. In 19146 we knew Mrs. Hiillips as Janet DeMorrow. Miss Barbara Kirchner has just arrived. Barbara has finally gi- ven up all her other school-teacher boy friends, and now Lee Worster, who is with her, is her one and only. While we were talking to Barbara and Lee, the Lewis Sorgots arrived, at the time we graduated Mrs. Sorget was Miss Joyce Kuts. Norma Radae and her husband, Weldon Burden, are coming in now9 and with then is Don Barts, who today is the owner of a swell ranch in Texas. He has invited us all to come and visit him some time and we surely intend to take him up on itl Nearly everyone is here now and the party is about to begin, but there is one person yet to arrive. The Starlight orchestra is starting to play the Missouri Walts, and everyone is getting up to dance. Ah!, here comes the last person now—Bill Siewert, late as usual, but we knew he'd make it in time for the first dance. Well, they're all here now, except the little ones, who arebeing well taken care of in the hotel nursery. Dinner is being served and I think we'd better leave you here and let the Forty-sixers tell you the rest when they get back home. Knowing them as we do, we're sure they'll have seme swell stories to.telll • Janet DeMorrow, Class of 'I46 I I ?%. A ■ JUNIOF CUSS ... , i i i i y. : ■ :• Gladys dueller Jorii Kroaos Giany Kubath .arjorie Jewell Aline Chalou .seldon Burden Evelyn Kluclcle Jeanette Ott Lewis Gorget Bill ilavs Beverly Hopkins bill Bancroft Don DeFord Irene Gaul Irene Kuball Lynn Higgle 1 i • Bob Ball Evelyn t� ach Jean Siewert pat Bodjack I 64 John Aaras YeIda Burden oetty Wedde Floyd Hucico ? Theresa Fuzak SOHiOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September l th, I9I4U a very timid group of twenty-four fresh- men seated themselves side by side in the front seats of the study hall. Included in this group werei Charles Bancroft, Delores Bendel, Rose oischoff, Violet Blaha, Joreen Braford, Velda Burden, George Fain, Jane Frits, Donald Frober, Theresa Fuzak, Floyd Hucko, Jerry Huebner, Joseph Hues, Allen Jewell, Jacques Jorgensen, Joyce Luhrs, Loris Mallett, William HieIke, Ann Rutkowski, Marvin Sounart, Betty Wagner, and Betty Wedde. We met and elected class officers with Velda Burden as President; Joseph Hues, Vice President; Marvin Sounart, sec- retary; and William Mielke, treasurer. We were not considered full- fledged freshmen until we were given the traditional initation by the Sophomores. We returned this party in February. Six-thirty on April 20th found us waiting at Prudek’s station for the Chicago bound bus. The museum of Natural History and the Museum of Science and Industry were principal points of interest. Our freshman year ended with a picnic at the House of David amusement park. Having had the experience of being high school students for one year we sophomores unhesitatingly relincuished our front row of seats to the succeeding freshmen. Roll call found Delores Bendel, Joreen Braford, George Fain, Jim Fain, Donald Frober, Joyce Luhrs, Betty Wag- ner, and Ann Rutkowski absent. In their places were William Koppit, Edward Xhula, and Fred Rades. Class officers for the year are� Marvin Sounart, President; Jerry Huebner, Vice President; Leris Mallett, Secretary; and Floyd Hucko, Treasurer. This year Fred Rades and William Koppit have left us, but the rest of us are looking forward with anticipation to next year when we will be Juniors. —Loris Mallett 148 FRES..MAN CLASS When the 19 45 school year opened it was found that there were only nine students enrolled as Freshmen. It was one of the smallest classes Stovenaville High School ever had. There were five boys and four girls. A few weeks later the class held a meeting at which the officers wore elected. For our president we elected Ray Reitz and for vice- president Alan Radde. Oscar Ziemba was treasurer and the secretary was Lucille Bischoff. In the month of October the Freshmen were initiated by the Sopho- mores with the help of the Juniors and Seniors. Pails of bric«cs were handed to each member to carry. The boys wore bath robes, while the girls wore slacks rolled up to their knees. Lipstick was used to dis- guise their faces. We had to walk to town in the costumes. That night there were all sorts of stunts and, from the laughter of the au- dience, it was quite a show. This was entertainment for the other classes and uhe faculty. At Christmas the Freshman Class presented Mrs. Hunter with a beautiful compact for our appreciation of her guidance. As the last month of school approaches we find that two of our members have quit, which leaves only seven. We Freshmen, who will be Sophomores next year, hope for growth in numbers in the years to come. We also want to thank the other classes and the faculty for being so nice to us during our Freshman year and to wish them the best of luck in future years. —Frankie Thomas, Class of '1 9 i;' F v Raymond Reitz ... s Alan Radde Oscar £ieniba Pbil Oeisler Frankie Thomas TOi i.Oft-Barbara Mahoney, Sharon Anderson, Franklin Myers, Donald Anderson, James Wishart, Dean Schultz, Florence Urban, Jacquelyn Zick, Alice Jorgensen. SECOND kOV.-Willard Uarkwald, Gordon ...allett, Bobby Bartz, Isla Brecht, Donjia Ruthsatz, Ellen Jonatazke, Joanne Prudek, John Florian, Dale Powell. ThlRD ROYJ-Fred Ruthsatz, Fred Brecht, Clyde Mueller, Avice DeFields, Janes Smith, James Mueller, Donald Lucker, Robert Muirhead, ■iiiss Gardner. FOURTh kOYi-Mary Bancroft, Patsy Risch, Shirley Soben, Sally Cockrall, cetty Johnson, Barbara 'Woods, Nancy Loikits, Joan Fu3ko. TO? Ruii-Darwin Dehring, Reginald Schedler, Tommy Soben, Carl Teifke, Tommy MieIke, Paul Fritz, Walter Jorgensen, Richard Johnson. SECOuB i-.Ji.-3ob Davis, Vernon Mueller, Ralph Hoge, Ralph Markwald, Albert Blaha, Chuck YSedde, Skip Davis, Lowell Mallett, Jack Anderson. TiixRD KOYi-aiary Ann Dekorrow, Alicia DeFields, Mary Jane Soben, Clarabell Schultz, Doris Lucker, Beverly Siewert, .-r. . allett. FjURTH kOW-Jerry Scherman, Bobby Bancroft, Donna Lee DeMorrow, Ann Marie Jorgensen, vo Ann DeMorrow, helen Muirhead, Leonard Kolberg, Art Davis. TOP l-.OVi-DonaId Gibson, Larry Deliorrow, Albert Teifke, Dale Siewert, Buddy Mielke, Tommy Bancroft, hichard Mueller SECOND huV -Dorothy Wolf, Judy Barkmeier, Velmar Smith, Robert Mahoney, Teddy Reitz, Carmon Catania, Maridie Knuth Gretchen Gilmore, Connie Prudek. TniRD noVi-Robert Schmidt, Tommy Anderson, Jimmy Mahoney, Jill MieIke, Donald Schermer, Iommy Valacak, miss kcKay. tu'JRTK Row—Tony Kuball, Betty Catania, Patsy Pschigoda, Donald Kuball, Olive Schoe.ifelder, Fred Knuth, TOr RO’A-David Nelson, Taddy Minor, Sharon Pallas, Danny Loikits Larry Kreiger. SLC .i, Oft-Dona Id Schermer, Elaine Adai.ls, Richard Reitz, Vialter Cockrall, Buddy oartz, Miss McKay. ThlRD Ru.i-Lmerie Ann Khula, Ralph Catania, Roy Harrison, Jimmy Sounart, Sandru Schultz, Gary Schramek. Ur no .-Chuck Aedue, Lawt.rd Ahula, Don DeB'ord, Joe huss, Ralph Koge, «Jean Sie ert SECOr u ROu-Aiin Marie Jorgensen, Darwin Dehring, Paul rritz, . arvin Sounart, Richard Johnson, Reginald Schedler, nob Eavis. ROV -Evelyn V ach, Gladys Mueller, .Veldon burden, ooan hronos, Jinny Kubath , ob ball, Miss S Spaulding, Director rob.Th ROW-Lowe 11 'ua 1lett, Ralph itarkwald, dobby oartz. Skin Davis Vernon Mueller, Loris Ciailett, Qacar Zie.r.ba °------------------------ urs. A. hunter. Advisor, dill Bancroft, Gino DaDan, Betty ,.edde, June Britz L.Jris Mallatt, Evelyn Klackle, Mr'. D. Bartaaeier, advisor, Pat Bodjack SEATED-Joyce Kutz, Editor, Alice Chaloupka, Snirle- nochau, Marion Mielke, Korma Radde, Janet DeMorrow, Weldon burden Krono8, Evelyn Vmch, Pat Bod jack, Irene Gaul. -BOGHb KJm-Theresa Fuzak, Anna Vergot, Jane Fritz, Jludys Mueller, Ginny Kubath, Evelyn AlacKle, Korna Radde, uiss S. Spaulding, Director THIRD KG.i-Alice Chaloupka, Loris Mallett, Janet DeMorrow, Joyce kutz, Betty Wedde, Irene Auball, ..arjorie Jewell ABLLftT-severly Hopkins, Shirley ftochau, Mari vii u.ioikt-• TOu KOft-Bill Mavs, John Haras, Gino DaDan, Don DeFord, Jean Siewert, Lynn Higgle, orROV -Jacques Jorgensen, uscar Zieniba, oil! Bancroft, Marvin Sounart, nob Ball, . iss S. Spaulding, Director. THIRD hJtt-Weldon Burden, Lewis Gorget, Jerry huebner. Bill Siewert, Gerald Totzke, Melvin berndt FOUR-H CLUBS TUi i‘A' -Jerry Scherman, Walter Jorgensen, Toi.jny iliellce Bobby Bartz, Darwin Behring. oijCO.iD KUV.-Don DeFord, Coach, Art Davis, haul Fritz, Carl Teil'ke, � r. -Allett. 1;uhl' RUW-Vernon -lueller, Ralph hoge, Chuck edde, Ralph iiarkwuld, i Kip Davis. .0? ROW-Lowe 11 Llallett, oobby Bartz, Ralph .Mar,cwnld, haul Fritz, Chuck Wedde. ouC0;,D ROW-Joanne Prudek, Donald Anderson, James Wibhart, . John r Ionian, idiss S. Spaulding, Director. Tiiin.D ROW-ReginaId Schedler, Darwin Dehring, Skip Davis, Vernon iluoller � Richard Johnson, Ralph Hoge. SCHEDULE 145-146 Stevens vi lio 21 Bridgman..............D 51 Steve nevi lie 1 1 Eau Claire............D 26 Steveneville 26 Berrien Springs.••• C 1 3 Steve ns ville 25 Baroda............... D 36 Stevens ville 1 7 Edward sburg..........D 31 Steveneville 1 5 St. Joseph Catholic D 21 Stevensville 62 Edwardsburg...........D 39 Stevensville 1 6 Galien............... D 33 Stevensville 25 3aroda.............. D 23 Stevensville 3I4 New Troy..............D 22 Stevensville 31 Bridgman..............D 1 3 Stevensville 30 Eau Claire.......... D 29 Stevensville 59 Galien............... D 26 Steveneville 30 Berrien Springs.... C 50 Stevensville 1 5 St. Johns.............D 30 Stevensville 39 New Trey..............D 26 Stevensville 28 St. Joseph Catholic D 23 TOURNAMENTS DISTRICT Stevensville 26 St. Joseph Catholic 19 Stevensville 29 Eau Claire.......... 21 REGIONAL Stevensville 38 Richland................ 23 Stevensville 16 Bridgman.............. 1 2 The Cardinals did exceptionally well this year, losing 5 games and winning 12 out of their 17 game schedule. They also did quite will in the tournaments, taking the District trophy and advancing to the finals in the Regional,thus add- ing two more trophies to our already large collection. The other trojjhy is for winning the Conference Championship. Bridgman, who defeated us, went on to take the state title for the second year in succession. Tup ROW-GeraId Totzke, igr. , aill Oavs, Oscar Ziemba, Bill Bancroft, (eidon ourlen, Coach idarshall Shearer. •j COhu ROW-Bill Siewcrt, Lev is Sorget, jiao DaDan, Don DeFord, Jerry hue'bner. Ao Ri.T-D6n Bartz. TOP ROsv—Phil Geisler, Bob Ball, Jean Siewert, Joe Huss, uiarvin Sounart, Allen Jewell, SECOivb ROW-3 era Id Totzice, Ugr., Bill Mavs, Bill Buncroft, Vieldon Burden, Coach Marshall Shearer. Tnikb ROiV-Bill Siewert, Lewis Sorget, Gino DaDan, Don DeFord, Jerry Huebner. Fob 1. Tii ROVi-Pat Bod jack, Joyce Kutz, Jeanette Ott. AnoOi.T-Don Bartz. GipjomeS So hrxj S y e. on YJ e Coyner 007 ) V SOO AlALLotY MATS rt cf A£L S1KOM CLOTHES JAP MAP SHOES SJAkHATTAH SHIFTS S-A- Jose oAs, V cA yan £A£D VE£$. ZAfC. Complete sPo ct pg- equ pmept JA mt Joseph 8£pr P PpEgo z, 3 3 MA H 3A. 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