Stevensville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Stevensville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1948 volume:

Marshall Shearer Superin tendent - Margaret derry En aish Pearl McKay Primary Clara Myers Principal )onevieve ;3arkmeier !:us ic Lloyd Mallett Jr. '!igh Doyle Sarkmeier C o; nmer cial Lena Gardner Intermediate L SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Scene: Madam Zuzu's Fortune telling parlor Here we are Violet, Ready to har4to your fortune told? Well, I 4on� t know You know I always was a little superstitious about such things as having my fortune told. I'd be scared to death If I knew something awful were going to happen to me. But thats silly, Violet. It's only your imagination. Madam Zuzu, could you tell us our pasts Instead of our futures. My friend is superstitious about such things. Bet ees not my custom but for you I weel do eet. Seet oveer here pleese. I gaze eento my crystal ball. Eet ees 1944; I see a group of people. They are een front of a buildeeng. Eet ees a school. Oh, Gig, that was when I started as a freshman. Dear me, who all were In that group? Oh, yes, there was Jane Fritz, James Fain, George Fain, Joreen Braford, Charles Bancroft, Velda Burden, Donald Frober, Theresa Fuzak, Floyd Hucko, Jerry Huebner, Joseph Hus, Allen Jewell, Jacques Jorgensen, Joyce Luhrs, Loris Mallett, William Mielke, Ann Rtftkowski , Marvin Sounart, Betty Wagner, Betty Jane Wedde, Rose- marie Bischcrff, Delores Bendel, and Roy Miller. And Violet Blana. Gee, I almost forgot it was so long ago. I remember we were all so scared. Sh—I ze Madam Zuzu, must have complete silence. Ah, yes, now I see ze group seeteeng een a room and zey are all lookeeng thoughtial about sometheeng. Hm-mh eet lo'ks like an eelection of some kina. Sure, I remember t at was when we elected Velda Burden, pres- ident; Joe Hus, vice-president; Marvin Sounart, secretary; and Bill Mielke, treasurer. How can I tell ze fortune when you keep eenterupteeng? Oh, O.K. I'll try to keep still,but Just hearing all those things again ;.akes me as exicited as Iwas at the time they were all happening. Now I see ze look of pain on some of ze faces and ze looks of laughter on a few of ze others. Ah—eet looks to mee like ze, —what- you-call-eet, ah, yes,—eenitiationJ Oh Gig, you should have seen that—oh, I forgot. Madam Zuzu. I'll be quiet. ' Ze crystal ees geeteeng clouded. Swami, Swami, AhJ Eet ees cleereeng again but eet appoers zat a year has eelapsed. Eet ees 1945 and from ze former group I see Joyce Luhrs, Donald Frober, James and George Fain, Joreen Braford, 3etty Wagner, and Delores Bendel meeseeng But wait I Here are a William Koppitt and a Fred Rades. (pause) Now again I see ze meeteeng wheech looks like anozer eelection and ze names for ze new officers appeer on ze blackboard. Zey are—zey are— Marvin Sounart, president; Jerry Huebner, vice president; lor is Mallett, secretary; and Floyd Hucko, treasurer. Oh, those were the good old days I Eet looks to me like ze 'nozer eenitiation ees takeeng place but your class ees dees: ing eet out eenstead of takeeng eet. (pause) But later I see a retvrn partee geevaen by ze forgeeveeng freshmen class wheech is beeing held at ze place called Hiverview Fark. Was that a party] We ended our school year at Indian Lake soon after that, we ha. a lot of fun there too. Now comes our Junior year. You came that year Gig. Yes, my n me was Georgians Krahula then. Doris Moore, K.irie Konecy, Dwayne Krueger and Roberta Drumbeater came than too. Joe Hus, Roy Miller and Allen Jewell left though. Doris and Marie left in a couple of months didn't they? Yes, I think so. Wasn't Loris Mallett president of the class that ar? es, and you were vice president. Jane Fritz was secretary und Dwayne Krueger wa treasurer. Silence pleese. Talking clouds :oy crystal ball. Now eet ees cleereeng I see a bird—eet looks like a Cardenal, Oh, that was the design on our class rings. They really were pretty wern t they, I si ill wear .nine once in a w.ile. I see a crow of people, zey are all lau heeng. ait—zere ees a sta-e weet people acteeng as •hillbillies� . Oh, Violet, remember our play � The Campbells are Coming� ? 'Ze sene ecs changeeng, I see a garden--a spring garden and several d r.ceen , couples. Eet ees a prom, I believe. Remenner tat. Gig? Ever., one had such a good t ime. Everyone said it was the nicest prom Stevensville ever had. Remember our part ir. the graduation that year? The girls all for:..Is, and looked so nic°. year Our school picnic w0? at the House of David Park that year. Ze ball she is blank. There is no more to tell. Five dollars pleese. But Madam, you must see something more this is our senior tie most Important one of all. We simply must see that one. I weel try but I must huve complete quiet. Look hard Kadan. Zuzu, We� 11 concentrate as hard as we can. nZe ball she ees cleereeng. I see ze gath reeng een Meester Shearer� s room. Among ze people pr sent 1 see ze new face of James Jasper, Joe Hus alsp ees back again. Robe ta Dru..:beatrr ees missing. Zey are electing officers of ze mighty seniors class. Zey are Charles Bancroft, pres; Georgiana Krahula, vice prrs; Jane Fritz, secretary; and Joe Hus treasurer. Swami—Ze ball ees clouding again. Ze spirits do not wish zat 1 should tell zeze events. Five dollars plee.«e. But Madam Zuzu, we are so interested we can� t stop nor-.u I weel try again. (pause) Now I see cars—eet ees a beautiful day. Eet ees a trip. That was skip day. We went to allegan Forests in the morning. ReraOi,.be when we lost our v?,y, Violet? Yes, that was so silly of us. We went to Battle Creek in '-The afternoon. That was a day 1 11 always remember. Spirits have pity on me. What do I see now? a dread disease has broken out in ze school. I see a sign wheech says Quarantine . Oh ha, ha, that was our senior play Campus uarantine. really had our troubles, didn t we? Now I see ze nother dance . That was the Junior-Senior prom. There were so few Juniors that everyone really appreciated their efforts and enjoyed thems Ives very much. Again eet ees ze graduation. Everyone felt so very grown up that day, didn� t the; Gig. I wish I could go oack to school again. Just hearing it all again makes me lonesome for the squeaky seats in the back row. Yes, I am too Violet. Its been a very pleasant visit, !todam2nzu. Thank you very much. But wait, Ze ball she shows still another thing. Anotrer trip but a longer one. ’Oh, our sanior trip to Washington. We can t forget tiat. That was the last time we were all together for 10 years. Ze crystal ball tells no more, ladies. That ees all. Madam, and we eenjoyed eevery minute of eet. Here ees your five dollars—goodnes , you� ve got me talking that way. Class Flower: White Rose Loris Mallett an! Georgians Krahula Class Colors: Green and White Class Motto: Ambition is the Key to Success m 71 r : ■ Charles Bancroft Glee Club 1 Minstrel Show 1 Track 2-3 Tennis 4 Team Manager 3-4 President 4 Junior Play- Senior Play This handsome lad is on the You see he’s the manager of Cardinal teai.!. ; the Georgiana Krahulaj Junior Play Senior Play Vice President 3- Staff 3-4 Annual 4 Ihe winning personality of this swell -al Lakes everyone want her for a pal. Jane Fritz Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Music Festival 3-4 Operetta 2 Kin3trel She- 1-4 Secretary of -Class 3-4 Sand 1 Staff 1-2-3-4 Vice President Glee Club 2 President Glee Club 3 Annual 4 Jane has Music, a chosen for her career. .e loves to oe near. Joseph Hus Glee Club 1-2 sand 1-2 Minstrel s :ow l Basketball c-4 Treasurer of Class 4 Vice President of Class 1 Student Council 1-2 Track 2 VALEDICTORIAN Joe's successes are destine': to be great; His valedictorian honors show at what rate. Floyd Hucko Senior Play Jasketb ll 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 2 Track 2-3-4 Softball 2 Floyii Hucko may never be an actor; His interest lies in the .echa ics Velda nurder of the tractor. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Kins trel Show 1-4 Operetta 2 Music Festival 3-4 Staff 4 Senior Play Gym 2 Librarian 4 Class President 1 annual 4 SALUTATORIAN For marriage vows Velda is now rea .boris Jorene dallett Junior Play Senior Play Kinstrel Show 1-4 Music Festival 3-4 Operetta 2 Staff 2-3 Editor 4 Editor of Annual 4 31ee Club 1-2-3-4 3and 1-2-3-a Gym 4 Librarian 3 To Floyd Hue',: of course high school steady. The JarFinal had Loris And with a successful credit ner. i Ox i ;'s editor; •'ar we can Jaa.es Jasper Basketball 4 Senior Play Alt' ough he -oiows it s a ' ,st 1. -e rule His favorite pastime is skipping school Gerald Huebner Glee Club 1-2 Band 1-2 basketball 1-2-3-4 .'rack 1-. -3-4 Tennis 4 Staff 2 Softball 1-2-3-4 Junior Play Senior Play Violet Hose 3laha Star of basketball, that’s our Jerry; ..’hen Jei'ry’s there, the whole crowd’s merry Minstrel Show 4 . enior Play 4 Glee Club 1-4 Staff 3-4 Librarian 4 Annual 4 betty Jane Wedde Junior Play Senior Play lee Cluo l-k-5-4 taff -: -3-4 peretta 2 bus ic i-'estival 3- Kins trel Show 1-4 Librarian 3 Annual 4 This shy, red-headed lass Is the artist of the senior class 3etty’3 singing sounds sv.eet to the ear, [t is soothing and comforting to al Marvin Sounurt vho hear. Glee Club l-: -3-4 Band 1- -3-4 Basketball l-P-3-4 President of Class 2 Secretary of Class 1 Junior Play Senior Play Track 3 Tennis 3 Softball 3 Minstrel Show 1-4 Music -‘estival 3-4 FJ very one knew the day he was vorn Marvin was destined to play the oass lorn .. Ov ayne Krueger Glee Club 1 Sand 1 Treasurer of Class Track 3-4 Tennis 4 Softball 1-3-4 Junior Play :3asketball 3-4 Here is a fellow girls wish to meet; Fis eves and physicue are hard to beat. Rosemarie Sischoff Junior Flay Glee Club 1 Staff 3-4 Librarian 3-3 Head Librarian 4 Annual 4 3 Theresa Fuzak Junior Flay Senior Flay Band 1 Glee Club 1-2 Operetta 2 Gym 2-4 Staff 3-4 Annual 4 Theresa thinks it rather rude •hen you sneeringly mention her altl true. •Fere’s a al full of life and laughter, . person you’ll remember forever ' Jaco-.es Jorgensen after. Junior Play Senior Play Minstrel Show Glee Club 1-2 Jack Jorgensen is one f a ’:ind. The prou . r o itiFIc mind. world •rabio typing to Mary Ann De- methods of keeping busy and PROPHECY In other years the classes have always held their reunions In the nightclub of one of their classmates, but the class of � 48 is doing it a llttlo differently by having the reunion in Arizona on the 250 acre ranch of Mr. and Hr3. Floyd Hucko. You all remember Floyd and Velda, don� t you? V ell, they got married one year after graduation when Floyd was working as a telephone linesman. A lot has happened since then, because Floyd is now the president of the telephone company and Velda was his private secretary before she assumed the full time responsi- bility of taking charge of the ranch and their two sets of twins. As the scene of May 20, 1958 opens, we see Floyd and Velda talk- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Eisenhart (Betty Vfodde and her husband) and Jane and her husband who have been the first to arrive. Let� s listen in, huh? Well, what have you gals been doing all these years? , Jan4 went in for a .ousic career right from the beginning, and now she is the director of music at Columbia University. It's what she has always wanted to be. Isn’t that wonderful? 1 11 say it is, but Just what did you do, Betty? Oh, I used to sing with Harry James band until Lliles asked me to quit working and marry him. Hm, so we have a celebrity among us. When the rest of the class gets here you will have to sing a few numbers for us. There goes the doorbell. Our maid will answer it. I wonder who it is. Well, if it isn’t Theresa, Rosie, Marvin, Joe, and some other men and women who must be their husbands and wives. Gee, it� s good to see you kids. .Vhat am I saying? 3ut it does- n’t seem that we’re grownup adults with families. Ara I glad we got here. I thought we’d be late for sure. I had some oar trouble along the way but then the Sounarts and Hus’s came along and helped us. Theresa, do you mean to say that after all these years you’re still having car trouble. No, this is the first time that’s happened in a long time. What’s been keeping you people so busy all this time? Rosie here owns a beauty salon in Hollywood and even does work on some of the stars, and is she ever happy in her work because that is what she has always aimed for. And as for me, I’ve been keeping busy by managing the Bloomer Girls softball team in Chicago and then owning my own accounting agency In Los Angeles,California. So, as you can see I’ve been kept fairly busy. Fairly busy, she says] Hoe and Marvin, we haven’t heard a ward out of you yet. Come on and tell us Just how you fared. I don’t know how many of you are very opera minded, but any of you that are probably know that Marvin sings with the Metropolitan op- era once in a while but his real line of work is that of chemist in a big corporation. So as you can see he has achieved recognition in two fields of work. Don’t be so modest, Joe and tell us all about yourself. Oh, there’s not much to tell except that I’m a flyer and also do some work on designing different types of planes. I’ve been think- ing of running as senator of my state too In a few years but that is nothing but a dream. Not if we know you, Joe. You’ll get there. 'Well, who are these distinguished looking people that Just came in? If is isn’t Loris with her husband. My, how you have changed] I suppose that’s what college life does to people. College life] 3ut you’re not still going to college, are you? L Prophecy 2 Dh no, but you see both ray husband and I teach at Harvard Uni- verslty. I� m in the math department while Henry here is a physical education instructor, aldo jFloyd, will you go and see who that is honking their horns out- fe Chuck, Dwayne, and Ji® with some very pretty girls who must oe tneir wives •Hello everybody, hope we're not late. No, a few of the others still haven't arrived. «n wHe e you ?an alt here and yourself comfortable and tell us all about your adventures. Of course. Chuck doesn't need to say any- thing because all of us have read a few of his best sellers,which re- intheBareez ?k 1 7°U t0 autograph thls new book yours, 'Lost r. « 3 quite a guy with the kids. You see he's the owner of the tols T°y Company and thoir specialty is manufacturing toy water pis- . w ®,d ®ud up doing something like that. Remember how he came to school with one in his senior year and shot at every- one. Say, I hope you haven't got one with you now. 'No, you don't have to worry about that anymore. . . Dwayne, how is your nightclub the Rio Cabana coming along? I here it s quite a place since you took over five years ago. Here come Oig and Violet and their husbands. Hi girls, what took you so long? ?lg hire ha? t° “Jf® another trip to argentine for her firm (•?« L fS «“ t Suy!r.ln South America and as usual left everything for ™ 00k 019 laat_P1« into California where she met me and we all started on our way. In California? mrxr%. 63' 1x1 B!Yerly Hills. That's where I live. It's close to my work. You see, I'm an interior decorator and do a lot of work for such people as Alice Fajre, Guy Madison, Loretta Young, Hedy Lamarr, etc. nm, not bad,” .h ,iHBZery°n9,S 9?®r at last ®xc®Pt Jerry and Jack. I suppose we should have expected Jerry to be late, though. Judging from our school Well talk about the here they come now Hi, everybodyJ ones nlC® t0 363 y0U ®ven thouSh you're the last ones to get here. But where are your families? Oh, we don't have any. j|You mean to say that you're still bachelors. tna fnn6£t hlt,34.righ!:-,Ja5k here Juflt nevor found time, and I'm hav- lng too much fun to settle down for a while. °f ??® iop men ln the 30vernment doing chemical Pv fnd • }}� 1 JU8t ®nt Into partnership with Flo 21 gfiold; You know� showbusiness, pretty girls, etc. Hm. o Sttin+JZer7°ne'9 her® l0t,s al move into the dining room where w® °a J a talk some more and eat. I imagine you're all pretty hungry. stay hereto lk °V r 80m® °f the plans x've 'nade for your week-end 8U,C?583.6veryon6 has turn0d °ur to be. nM- £ Vlth ambitious kids in the class of '48 they could- n t help but become successes. After all everyone followed up our class motto, 'Ambition is the Key to Success� . P Georgians Krahula, Claes of 48 L JUNIOR CIASS HISTORY Much to the surprise of the faculty and the upperclassmen, there were only nine freshmen enrolling on September 7, 1945. The following were members of this class: Lucille Bischoff, Phil Oeisler,Flora Kemp, Anna Kroening, Alan Radde,Raymond Reitz, Donald Shiero,Frankie Thomas, and Oscar Ziemba. Our first achievement,as a class,was to elect officers. We elect- ed Raymond Reitz,president;Alan Radde,vice-president;Lucille Bischoff, secretary; and Oscar Ziemba, treasurer. Mrs. Hunter, as our class ad- visor, guided us wisely through this year. In October, initiation day came none too soon, and we all enjoyed this day of clowning and gay entertainment. In the spring of the year we gave a Sophomore Return party, at Riverview Park, in remembrance of our unforgetable initiation. At the close of this year we had only seven members as Flora Kemp and Donald Shiero had withdrawn from school. The high-li«ht of the year was the annual picnic at Indian I ke, where we Joined in fun and games with the other classes and the facul- ty. Try to imagine our amazement, upon returning the following year, and finding that our class had reduced to six members. Explanations were in order! Frankie Thomas and Anna Kroening had not returned to Stevensville, but Kenneth Woods had decided to enroll at Stevensville High School for his book-learning. The following got our vote as class officers: Phil Oeisler, pres- ident; Kenneth Woods, vice-president; Lucille Bischoff,secretary; Ray- mond Reitz, treasurer. During this year Mr. Sarkmeier took tne respon- sibility as our class advisor. The annual custom of initiation having been abandoned this year, we enjoyed a party which was given in our honor by the freshmen. When the first semester was at its close Raymond Reitz withdrew from school and this vacancy was filled by Edward Nozicka who arrived at the beginning of the second semester. The pages of this year were closed with the annual picnic at the House of David Park. Full-fledged high school students at the opening of our Junior year, we proudly displayed our class membership which had increased to the total sum of ten. Two of our former classmates had not returned: Oscar Ziemba, who enrolled at St Joseph High School and Kenneth Woods, who had enlisted in the United States Marines. The additional members in our class in- cluded, Mary Lou Honicutt, Orville Lippens, Gertrude Molenda, Eugene Marshall, Raymond Mak, and Dariel Western. Through the year, Dariel returned to the sunny climes of Arkansas, while Orville chose Chicago as his new home. However, Kenneth Wals'ki came into our class in the early part of November. Our class rings, which we had ordered at the beginning of the year.were received in the latter part of October. They have the Card- inal cresent set against a rather plain background. We had many difficulties,deciding how to boost our treasury,since we were not able to give a Junior Play. With the aid of Mr. Shearer and Mrs. Myers we found various smaller projects for making money. Having enjoyed our Junior year,we look forward to our senior year with the greatest anticipation. We also wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to Mrs. Myers, our class advisor, for nor artful guidance. Lucille Bischoff, Class of � 49 Lucille -ischoff Ozicka Orville Li:Fen3 L Mary Arm DeMorrov ' A il Geisler teve Anders L SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 4, 1946 sixteen Freshmen took their plaoes as stud- ents of Stevensvllle High School. The following are the members of the class: Olenda DeFord, Donna Lee DeMorrow, Mary Ann DeMorrow, Patricia Monachesi, Beverly Siewert, Arlene Wutzke, Dean Baxter,Scott Drumbeater,Ralph Hoge, Jerry Krahula, Michael Mahoney, Lowell Mallett, Ralph Markwald, Vernon Mueller, Louis Saroni, and Harry Zick. After becoming acquainted we held a class meeting and elected Ralph Markwald, president; Mike Mahoney,vice-president; Glenda DeFord, treasurer and Beverly Siewert, secretary. Our class advisor was Mis Watson and her services rendered were greatly appreciated. Shortly after the beginning of the school year,Mary Ann and Donna Lee DeMorrow went to Texas and stayed until March. Louis Saroni also left school but did not return. To account for this loss Steve Ander- son arrived from Baroda. Ina Jean Coleman later enrolled. Initiation was omitted and in its place a party was given in fa- vor of the sophomores. To bring an end to a delightful year a picnic was held at the House of David Amusement Park. The following year we returned as sophomores and found that we consisted of only fifteen members. Glenda DeFord, Particia Monacheei, Ina Jean Coleman, Dean Baxter,and Scott Drumbeater left the school but in their places are Darlene Goodrow, Doris Lucker, Donald Butcher and George Connerty. Class officers were again elected and those chosen are as follows: 3everly Siewert, president; Don Butcher,vice-president; Jerry Krahula, treasurer; and Mike Mahoney, secretary. We enjoyed a delightful year and wish to extend to Mr. Barkmeier (our class advisor)and also the rest of the faoulty, our gratitude. Jerry Krahula, Class of 50 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY As the 1947-48 school year begins, sixteen slightly scared fresh- men enter Stevensvllle High School. Of these sixteen, six are girls and ten are boys. The girls include Joretta Jasper, Helen Muirhead, Dolores Lippens, Ada Marie Jones, Ann Marie Jorgensen, and Mary Jane Soben. The following are the boys of the class: Gerald Spitzer, Gene Spitzer, Robert Davis, Ernest Rach, Charles Y edde, Thomas Soben, Jack Anderson, Darwin Dehring, Robert Hauske and Paul Fritz. Of the ten boys, nine awaited anxiously the beginning of the bas- ketball season. At the end of the season we were pretty well satisfied that we had made this season quite successful. The first problem undertaken by the class was to elect class of- ficers, Gerald Spitzer was elected president; Gene Spitzer, vice-pres- ident; Joretta Jasper, secretary; and Ann Marie Jorgenson, treasurer. In November we freshmen had a booth at the Fall Festival. In this booth we had archery and ping pong. The proceeds are going towards our fund with which we plan to take care of any expenses that may come. Mrs. Berry was presented with a beautiful gift at Christmas time to show our appreciation of her guidance and patience during the year. Barbara Cross who left during December returned in March to end the initial year of the class of � 51. We freshmen, who will be sophomores next year,hope to make it one of the most successful of all years to come. We also wish to thank the other classes and faculty for being nice to all of us during our Fresh- men year. Robert Hauske, Class of '51 L Robert Hauske Helen Muirhead 'Crnes t -och Barbara Cross Risch, Julia Larson, Carol Grander, James Kovach, billy DeMorrowT .'artha Minor. SECOND ROW; Misa McKPy, Larry Coffee, Linda Chaddock, omrny Korbey, rrioernew, Patsy Plumly, Bonnie Risch, Janice Krie er, Karen if-- il Sandra Ledyard, Judy Bancroft, Marylou Catania. : u FtC.. : Muriel barkmeier, Donnie .ndams, Gerald Howard, Dorothy Hoods, -illy Gilmore, Dona Jefferis. Edor Larson, Cecity Sue all. A HIT: ary Ellen Villis, Roy Harrison. - P RC.J: Ronald Zepik, a,laine Adams, Joyce Adams, Gerry ouse, Joan Dixon, Robert Schmidt, Tommy Valacak, James Fletcher,David fiefenbach Larry Krieger, Donald Schermer. ' CSCCRD ROC: Mrs. Anderson, Gwendolyn 7 hite, Jetty Catania, Sharolyn Jhite, Bobby Spear, Tommy «nderson, live Schoenfelder, James Mahoney. Tony Kuball, Donnie Kuball, James Sounart. D R0W„: Taddy Minor, Gerry Shramek, Sandra Schultz, Danny Loikets, Sharon Pallas, Dorothy Stanley, Ralph Catania, Janet nvery, ABSENT: Patsy Harrison, Bobby Bartz. fOU«TH s, th TOP ROW: Albert Tiefke, Dennis Gooderline, John florian.Dean Schultz, Robert Nozicka, Gloria Kovach., .-ilice Jorgenson, Barbara V.oods , Carmella Catania, Joe Nozicka. EC . •.) ROW: Cylde Mueller,RDbbrt 'iuirhead, Ron- nie Dixon, Nancy Loikets, Terry Stanley,Irene Chaloupka,Mary Bancroft, iroft, Rob rt Ma .oney, buzz Stanley• I' RD ROW. HissGardner 1 Lne Honens, Jetty Johnson, Florence Urban, Dale Po- well, Rosalee Zepik, Ronnie ..ontland, Jo Ann Pusko, Barbara House. l’ou: : Freddie Ru 1 hsatz, Patsy Risci:, Irene Krahnla,Robert Fied- ler, Gretchen Gilmore, Judy Barkmeier, Dorothy olf, Curol Spear. ABSENT: Cylde Cross, Ellen Jonatzke, Jack Thomas. crson, k Donald Ar Richard J r evers, Ver BOTTO:. RO Zick, Donna h' ) U., .. � b, Tom heir 4 j j IS :. illard f.iarkwal s ther ltl It J ic le , Dwayne •allett is] hone; or� t- T?0 ■ J' itt ir. lie irl J GLEE CLUBS BOYS' GLEE CLtiB 2 HOT LUMCIiRS Y hat’s cooking? RHYTHM BAND JUNIOR HIGHBASKETBALL TEAM FOUR-H CLUBS OYS' 4-12 GIRL SCOUTS SCOUTS BOY SCOUTS ■ SCHEDULE 47-48 Stevensville 22 Bridg;;ian 39 Stevensville 27 Eau Claire 34 Stevensville 25 St. Johns 30 Stevensville 34 Berrien Springs 52 Stevensville 30 Baroda 29 Stevensville 27 Edwardsburg 31 Stevensville 24 St. Joseph Catholic 36 Stevensville 26 Edwardsburg 21 S tevensville 37 Galien 42 Stevensville 28 Baroda 45 Stevensville 24 New Troy 34 Stevensville 27 Bridgman 38 Stevensville 29 Eau Claire 24 Stevensville 27 Galien 32 Stevensville 24 Berrien Springs 71 Stevens ville 38 St. Johns 44 Stevensville 28 New Troy 36 Stevensville 32 St. Joseph Catholic 49 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Stevensville 23 Eau Claire 32 The Cardinals were hit hard this year for eijht varsity men were lost through graduation. Although only winning three games, the Cards met every foe with determination. TOP RO'.V-Charles Bancroft, Mgr., Jim Jasper, Ralph foge, Floyd Hucko, Joe Hus, Phil Seisler, Coach Marshall Shearer. SECC ..) -Vernon Mueller, Ed Nozicka, Jerry TOP ROW-Darwin he . , Tom Soben, Eugene Marshall, Jerry Spitzer, Bob Hauske, Bob Davis, j ck Anderson. SEC Of I) :.0 -Ray Male, Ralph Markwald, Chuck ..edde, Steve Anderson, Alan Radde, Hike Mahoney, Sene Spitzor, Paul Fritz. THIRD dC.-Charles Bancroft, Mgr., Jerry Krahula, Ken '.Valski, Joe Hus, Jim Jasper, Floyd Hucko, Coach Marshall Shearer. FOURTH ROA'-Ralph Hoge, Phil seisler, Vernon fueller, Ed Nozicka, Jerry Huebner, Dwayne Krueger, Marvin Sounart. CHEERLEADE -Beverly Siev ert, Don 3utcher, Jorotta Jasper nE ATS GROCERIES FRESHPRODUCE HARDWARE APPLIANCE $ ROOF COATING DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR nrwnr'NFANTs wear LyL VWL- WOLVERINE WORK OAiM-r EEE WORK CLOTHE HAIN I FAfVLYFOOTWEAR SCHOOL SUPPLIES CORRIGAN’S STEVENSVILLE i m j lCHTE HEPDU4 E STO LE 216 state st. J . JcscfA TfreAijAn ihemb’s (BMIRAKBII 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR ON ALL CARS 169 E MtV S+ PEAPoA) Mtc.V. ft Opf ce Cqu p emt Co. OEF CE SOP PLIES P VO EQU PnENT PaZ matf Cards or Everyday and J ec ad 0ce as a ts foe SlaEionehy Stea Ar- P rA ar C,M tsr njs Ho� e 69S1 W ?„«, Jets m UoiscKO HasarircRocE Swop CONTRA CT N - JdZcyOt at r E ’ZZdcJjEtP (Phones Sa ec ; j-a p V- 7SSY inde {Jewelers WaJches and Diamonds Specialized Watch md Clock Repairing Phone 3'15'2l bO 1 Bro d St. Si. Jo Jo5® rvice S ntioti Cctnyal Corner of Cleveland Qve. and John Beer's Rd. Compf mplimcn s V Stevensvilie Lumber Co. Box 9 Phone 3'36A5 • • BBID6MAN THE AT BE tixfim tycu £m H.fi. MYERS GGAVEL Sa VD SrOAJE BO LD V6MATEA AL TGACrOG - LOAO AYff St£OEA SV UE 37062 Ijjjt n, Jsrv Jy.y E- —■—- U , MAUHINNtV'S Cnt CE COEAM Saa ow cme IAGCI JEUELBY ZZZ 4TATT JT e£T ST H CH blue b rd perfect A0 VAL 7ZW - £j_ m AtCU£S L CHEVROLET X EHO VE S 2J J. TWIN CITIES CHEVROLET INC. C.w. 'hoc beastle JSS UAL I BtEEET four or WpKffoPj M ch OENToaJ avch gam CUTLER DOmm CO. 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Foe. 37SL Z Sr. Joseph J. r y bpjdgajaaJ SYf ueajsvjlle 3-735 a V A U CT0-F2J siemtt 5£RVIC£ STATION Gotornobile parts and Accessories tires tubes And batteries s Stewensuille Phone 3-7796 Bephien CotmTrCoop£PAmeFputr6xcHM6e • COMPLETE FAQtl SUPPLYSTOPF Phones St. Joe3-1225 BnJtfmon50F23 � o 00 G£J?JO VD£$ n £le Y HATS •( cJ acl. 5r£ A o .c r4£S oT ? vy J'oo crc S S tXrfJA S VO£S h a pattap stf ars Josef As, AffcA'j CagD VE£$. lAfe J'fi A T Joseph 3 3 M� V J . Complete spo bt pg pqu pmppt BcP vP P fZ o'Zs 80 a Et Sr €£ET KJ.®.WOILS@Ca DM©. PJAPl P ICTOjeES OP TCP CP£AM AA O CA£3opAT£D 0 EVP AGES o o r ? 0C TO ps 77 9 P HAHN'S SHOE STORE ESTABLISHED I88 J 272 ST ATE ST. JOSEPH B+C ELECTRIC SHOP Easy Washer KejviriLitoK Electrical Wirmq Service Phone 677 Broad $t 3-7522 3-7523 St. Joseph, Mich. KEETER’S .w. McyeR RECORDS JEWELER r d APPLIANCES 12S East Mam Street °i$ WAIL Benton Harbor Benton Harbor DIAMONDS WATCHES D� al 988 JEWELRy 0 petite j ioppe for finer fashion Store hours: 139141 p pestohe MON. - !2uMoo -9u PM BENTON HARBOR 'SAT-9 Art-6 PM 0 compliments 'ftifters Grill fountain service ..tfats , different Syv, iu Sc- 1 ' ■ '« 4 � -- '' 'Jct f , % ■ A fev ■; t -- .. I •; v ( %k,Z‘ 'jiM 9m jrJEV ' ■ mm � dCJ? Vv J ij. ESI m • V; sTC ‘3?kJ — f. . 3hPv £« SSIf sir 'V WM9 v - ■; - I TS, ' J V •. 5k ? - i mg w '.. ’r 'j� ' 4 - $ r -- , •-Vf ££s g sSst t: r� v. v «■ ?, ffr.jgr Jupe.i Zn fe $ . Cm. £■%■ ■i •‘ivi 3K� SW1 T'.vA -■-. . •«fc ’Sj -r «I i MV ' '-.•j ' I335.1 SKlfe ? - -y -Tiai sss §1 ;„ VrV's J KTrj SS58 3 ftlte :. ■-■ TO L£ i. Hi