Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

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POEK3' JV Vps? ? 5515 5 J ii A WW' Wf W -B N l S Hliagwi K ov LM 5 .l., H3 My ' WM 'Q M M WM41 ,XV il x , M yfxlr MQ! Q JV J 9 Jay yi A H H H ,ff if W kggai KJ if K' wp X 'Pj gb fi idfzfwf' of of, JM Q51 MQW W I , y' .V b- J PQQQQS flffmjiifgfffw? N 5935 QQ sf Qkffxaatw Q I mb? wx KQQWF THE 1946 sm W 4 6 U Q lg -Q M A N I C I-I l G A N I' kg MANISTEE HIGH SCHOOL ' MANISTEE, MICHIGAN , lil -jf If J. dfff X .. NX r 5l,!j-fi! D: , I Viuxi 6 -V3 fr! pg M 1 ffl KI ,N h V ' ,Liu , I ,MI N A 4 V 6 fe.. , ,A-5 I J 'N . 'jjj . 1 ' I ,lr ' vs Le lu- ' I-469' V Q! I x Li ,, D LV ' f ' 1 ' L' Kfflyhf if W ff sr ' Wwgf f AGL AD I-IAND GREETS Y ggi qv! ' QE XA K 1? f-D ,ff 1 n ' xc f MSW 6' A WM H1 1 - fx f, 43 U1 ' v-' ,. , ' - , Y V. - . V, 1 Hz. f 'V IT ' Af! I. I, uf ' , l f -1 J' ' 1 , I J if f 1 ,I f f A LU, ,, . ' I IL! J' j f J I 5 1 A 1 h 1 X r f ,' 1 1 'J v D V .1 A- I, J .. fl h ff' '- 'fx 1 nl -' J. A ' M., l j, I -A ,j , 4 fxyff 'L ' ' ' ff, ,1' I' ' ,- j: fr lx, I 1 ' h fflf I If 1 1' ffl' 5 , ', L N N 4 , Hy. -, 0 1 1 , 1' 5 A ,df ,f -JJ?-4, 'ffl' f -JZ AT TH K , . MJ fi f Km E D Q 0 R rffzh A f gh ' ,Q flj ffv,.1f A 'A f N Hu 'KY fl' f ' mx, ' 1 Q e y- - 5 f . Mr? L . X J 3 7 'V' 1 Handy live n life of their own, Of beauty and happirzeu, of comedy and tragedy. The Jemati-ve hmzciy of the cmftxman, an artixt, Or a mzuicifm have power and exprenion. Hand: can create of their own volition, And they can Jing, weep, command, and importzme. M Way! U A, XQOQQ , Wwziiw t w yi ' 5 ' '- ' , '-if : ir'-:gi -.-f P.: .1-fu. . - i 3 ' .- -- . -, 'ref . . 'a ' 1 ' ,LAP '..?gw'.g:g:K !f.yi ., - -' f 1 A -V Y ,. rv.-'z X img-H , - V, ,uw . ,, , R. .. .,,, . .',.,e.i-tv.. . .r , g To B, M. HARTGERlNK f wha, with head, heart, and hand has always been tor us. Y gf Whether it was getting us part time jobs, preparing us for Vi the business world, or for college, Mr. Hartgerink has always been on hand to gui e ancl help us. P G I n , ' f Y. f 'X fa .f W it Q it , D .. A, f is xg -9:11 M.. 1 yo' l' -. ' ,fl SNA, 321- -Y-ffygjwl Wx Mlitrv Ee fm X l l 1 l l l ,-,,..-ei ., V7-3 .1 S'AJ::'2,, fgmgm, V, 4, lr 2-if Q 1 lVlany Hands Seniors . Juniors . . Sophomore-s . Freshmen . Eighth Grode Hands at the Helm Superintendent Principol Boorcl of Educotion . Office Honds . . The Fciculty . . . Under Guiding Honds . . -l-rying Gur Hand Chorus, Bond . . Student Council . - . . Hi-Y Ncntionol Honor Society Rifle Club ..,. Tumblers .... Pep Club, Dromo, Thespions Monichigon, G. A. A. . . Junior Red Cross . . M.R.A.. . .' Hand to Hand Conllicts Footboll ..... Bosketboll . Cn l-land Our Advertisers . 8-23 24-27 28-30 31-33 34-35 38 39 40-41 42-47 50-5l 52 53 54-55 56-57 58 59 60 6l 64-69 70-75 i 78-1 oo: Yi l51 M 'J wx ' j kv, I gn v 'Y l' A N Q M, M K V x 1 , , xx K Q' V XXV gif- f r W ,V NL n Ay i ,y LI, x Y fx ' xv K . , Q 'J , f' X-, vu -X Xb 1' 5 J ' .N A I X! I Lf I : L f 2 U , If 1 ki kr v L fl Ili' A K 5 U ,vu K 1 -V f X KJ kj! bu 1 7 NPV L' LL uib QM 'S K H A A 1' xx' Av Qjl v 1 'JI sl W, X, 3 , f , 1 9 ' - g V 1 ' 5 f Ik 'X I I, KJ , V, IQ, 1 rl w A Y 'XMI , V V 1 N' I V, I A 1 1 ,f -' J I W J IL W 'lu lk' Ly 1 V 'QI p V , I lf! V V OA 1 Q Lf ' KJ' v Lf' - 'Q' N, 1 , ,N f P W V U 'I I , V if! L LJ Ax ,L W f ,K yy X WM , Liv 7 P VU ' X f ' , x. 4 Q lx, ,I J 1 X Q 1 '! 1 V Q -. 1,195 1 P , ' ZX' if V Vu I ..f , ., . . J ..,. ,- ,.., .,., 4 ., .,fv wif. .uf --,-igfwi. A - 5 -. .544.QrV.'1-i3nQ iw :U 1-.j'3gLf:1w-V: -. mf T- K '11 - '2 5 ge , 5 - 13 H wp K, ESQ -2 v 1491.2 sf.-'fl1i3'gir 3S ' 1 .. ,., ' vga:-1?r, ,-. ,- QQ?-5652 fs mir A-I ,-,,:fx1-'sq f 12,3 5. rr fu L f . ,... X.. .1-. 4-.,-, 'f17'n'i:'. 'K 1 w ,f - mx -.X Q x'L'f?Yv25 . . ,,.J f -. ,. ii., Y., an 'P+ ' ff- 'x '4 '-.swefl , W. QW . 'nf '-?Lv.:l ,X f - I , fm C xx j? fx iw: mv! ' milywgj 5 V, '41.5:.pQ'?'2, , fx 2521+-fvigqp yzkrgq,-:. 5 , wqp,1::.. ., Lv, - -' :- J V ,Cm,5-Q. g?22i-E179 , K sy, 5: V5 bm- .- .- 1 W-,, :ff:,f , - . QsgI:1'fxn,, . e2i2?QT'.:' . Juv 332' 5 pf.: ,gh-: 1533.1 . ,,Qf1e2.3i1gfTf,,121f2 2315 2 YF T- f v,.., . .633 je! 3' . , ,.fcExE!f'4q7'7'l -7 - K.c-fir. 1. T..l-,. E15 M -141 'gui-:'.f ' X .P vf V-'Emir sew-v:fLe'gag3'fgff'ff. :'PfffLfl? 4 ' ' Q' 2'K22,:f14?.v..,m3g t2 W- r. 1, .1:Li..,'j'-5Fj',i'',j',' Q lx-x-1-5 x l61 .x.... T 1 J X HANDS .J-1' U W U W' 'VN ff f ' CLASS QPF! S AND FACULTY ADVISERS BILL CHAPMAN HELEN PETERSON . DONNA DUERR . NAN NESS . . NORBERT RADTKE VIVIAN GREENHOE . President Vice President . Treasurer . Secretory Clcnss Advisers WIT!-I Y ,.s..,,w uw ' Kress Cora Anderson Dorothy Adcmskl Business Business Home Economics A good Jort and a good Home Economics Thi: cheerful lan Wear: always a smile. Iport. Happy and merry, All of the while. Home Ec. Club I G. A. A. I Home Ec. Club I, 2 Vice Pres. 3 Joyce Anderson Robert Angell KU Q C Lhxog-:A Stenographic College S Q Xl! Q 0 C-LMA An ardent gum chewer My idea of an agrees le btw with a gift of gah. perron is one who agreer with me. 0,1 QNX: 5 r Annual Staff 4 Home EC. Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Q OX3 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 ' G. A. A. I, 2 Annual Stal? 4 Red Cross 3 National Thespians 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Rifle Club 4 University High School Annual Staff 4 Radio Club Cheerleader Tennis Team ' ' T Jessi Almcr Lee Applegren Alvin Bladzik Don Bowers June Boyson Business Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Business Cheerfulnesr work: won- When I think I must Everyone? friend and no She Jpedk: not when there ders. speak, onelr enemy. is nothing to ray. Home Ec. Club I Tumbling Team 4 J-Hop 3 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 9 I 4: ft of fr ' Liza , 1 ff . in ,M Alice Jean Burns John Burson Lois Calder ,Oycg ander lygfr College Business Business -.E f, 'Stenogrofrhielf-J Ob! Ola! Those dimples! An expert skater, smooth Our new Senior sister who K 'allen -leqnf ,uf 'ml 0 len Annual 5,05 4 on ice. hopped in from Calif. la yd. ' Rane club 4 6004 dffnfe' '90, and ch.-,ws 4 U' ff we EC. club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. l e-lpendllfl' Wwe- California I I, Track 4 West Wing ischool paperb f, , ', rf, C Basketball 4 Tri-Y 4 I!! fl r, 1 ,I U 1 's lf 17' ffl! fl' fx 'lf' l X 'fflf3Hi3i'3iTiEnH, s,,i 1, Y WE SHALL SCDCDN BE QPF THQSE HANDS -. H it s - J- .. -- . M... .-.... . f - - ew-i-' '?4-Qwffw -I - 7-feseeeeffe-es.f.4M1Ww9Hmosmes99'evQ. .. .-ff, ,..:,.,,.,f., .-...se..'.ee..-f.,..:..1,,....4: ..-.Lita-of sf e.s1-svfeees,r...- Bill Chapman College No sinner and no saint perbafs, But, we l, the very best of chaps. Class Pres. l, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 J-Hop General Chairman 3 Chorus 4 Band l, 4 Senior One-Acts 4 Harry Conway Business He fears the wiles maiden? smiles. ofa Bill Crompton College Morrison the brain is on the beam, Fame and fortune are bis dream. National Honor Soc. 3, 4 Rifle Club. 4 Hi-Y 4 Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 J-Hop 3 Student Council I Band l Joyce Dahlgren College Slow walker, fast talker. National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Band l, 2, 3 Chorus 3, 4 Sextehe 3 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Treas. 3 J-Hop 3 Red Cross 3 Class Treasurer 2 Student Council l ll0l Jerry Dovis Donno Duerr Leroy Edel Borboro Engwoll General College Business College My hope: are not always An etpeeially good sport, Actiom .speak louder than Dependable, industriofu, realized, but I alufayr is what we must Jay, word.r. and eaJy to get along hope. Of Dirt the Pres. of G. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 with. Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4 A- A- class Basketball 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Football 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Red Cross Drive 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Band l, 2, 3 Student Council 3, Pres. 4 J-Hop 3 Annual Stat? 4 I National Honor Society 4 Rifle Club 4 Red Cross 3 I Pep Club 4 55 ?i?15 3335, 1 7' fl,-if U Y'Q Qg-4--,va,,,..:, if - ' Edith Erickson . Charlotte Field Lois Forth Phil Fronckowiok College College College Buginggg ' Edie? ambition in fumre A quiet girl with a plearant Dil, 4 live wife of 11ig0f Every man hat hi: girl, but life, voice 41111 ffm, the ieermm haJ his pick. To he a perfect ideal And everyone like! Char, II hdppy-gv-lilehy, and dl- Rifle Club 4 wife. whois especially nice. wayr on the run. Buskemcn 4 Pep Club 4 cs. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 J-Hop 3 Annual Staff 4 -v l Annual Staff 4 Chorus l, 4 egg .ij llll JK New CV -x 4 Sueiayne Friedman Florence Gauthier College Home Economics With 4 tinkling of charm: A quiet maid if the. and a crack of her gumf One know: that Susie ir now on the run. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 .l.Hop 3 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 4 Edward Grabowski Business Once this you-ng man Jpent hour: practicing at homey Now heir 4 famouf player of the Jaxaphorre. Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l Rifle Club 4 Class Basketball 4 Catherine Guiowski Sienographic A wimom gaze has this damsel fair, . Her crowning glory rs' her long hrowri hair. LL- . ., ' - A FOUR I-IAPP YE S , ilil C CDLH2 OWIX 'ffxjr ' '-v:2Tf'c.'f - , Y,. f1ef:.:-Q13 ' V 7 lu..-x.fl.e5:.'.' 1144 l' f' , - J' ' X A' Q -hd.. ' 1 Margery Rose Guzikowski College - Sfenographic Light headed - a hlomle. Home Ec. i G. A. A. 1, 2 J-Hop 3 Annual Siafl 4 National Honor Society 4 Edward Hahn Business Mighty and powerful, like hiJ green blitz. Basketball 4 Track l Charles Hansen College Au equal mixture of good humor and sense. Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orcheslra Rifle Club 4 Lucille Hansen Home Economics We girl: must :tick together. 2 Mary Hansen Jim Harvey Mary Helminski Gloria Hepner Business College Slenographic College My .finer and I. He foam through the air, A super rteno ir this Although :heir been with -,Hop 3 With the greater! of maiden fair. us for only one year,' easreg J.Hop 3 We're eertauzly glad that A: a licensed pilot, and not Eine Club 4 Glorm moved here. 071 4 ffdpezev Annual Staff 4 Band I, 2 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4 J-Hop 3 Senior One'Acls 4 'iff' ' F' f' T -'-' '5fl i2F ' 3 7 ...a... SOMETIMES, PERHAPS, WEVE BEEN ' - -'fe l -- H ,,-' Walter Herrmann Lillian Hughes Joe Jach Rae Alice Jacobs College Business Business Business 1 love work, I1 farcinates A qxfiet and unmsuming Let'.r talk ahouz my The only wretched are :be me. I could look at it gzrl. Jweenef' wise. for bow- rooibalu 2, 3 Band I, 2 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Tumbling 2, 3 Football 4 J-Hop 3 Annual Sioff 4 School Play 4 3 Alice Johnson Kendall Johnson Marshall Johnson Rosalie Johnson Business College Manual Arts College My greatext ture is lack All great men are dead or Bachelor Bound Deep rivers move with pgrejf' flying, and l don't feel Rme Club 4 silent majexty. .fo well myself. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 Rifle Club 4 Annual Stal? 4 Chorus 4 National Honor Society 4 Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4 QUT GF HAND, BLU NCT FCI? LUNG 1 Suzanne Johnson Harold Kaap Lorraine Kempf Barbara Knurh College College Stenographic College - Business Her nimble finger: knit Happy-go-lucky, gldd and Long, lean and luscious. The best looking girl in one and pufl two, freef Glee Club I the senior clam' Ax many cute .vu-'eaten' have Nothing there it that J,Hop 3 IJ Barb, an independent heen knit by Sue. bother: me. Annual 5,05 4 lan. G. A. A. l,2, 3, 4 Tumbling Team l, 2, 3, 4 Annual Stall 4 Chorus I Rifle Club 4 J-Hop 3 Annual Stal? 4 J-Hop 3 Pep Club 4 U4 John Konicki Jim Krogen Joan Krolczyk Business College Sfenographic ll'7 hat I have been taught, Long may hi: permanent A good natured girl it rhe. I have forgotten. wave. What I know, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 I have gfwifed. Basketball 4 Basketball 3 Track 2 Eighth Grade Football Coach 4 Basketball Mgr. 4 J-Hop 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 , . ,3 117.4 1- egg. f-.'-zagznyxnagffrzimi -Q-'L Y. -1. ...sara em: aaaansvs. - . . af.- 5.t.x2.':f:, 4.x Virginia Krus College As Jhe if dramatically inclined, This we muxt confess. Soon Virginia .rhall hecome A famour actresr. J-Hop 3 Dramatics 3 School Play 4 ?3?Qg5wgiEii ?:?:i:121'-1.33.13FE: UR Tl-IE LADDER QF Ken Larsen College Intererted in athletics and that isn't all. Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Baseball I J-Hop 3 Charlotte Leutholtz College Peroxide? the name by which .the it knownf Actually those tfenex are naturally grown. Band l, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Chorus 4 William Lidtke Industrial Arts A friend of all that hnouf him. T21 -1 ,: GRADES -i 'Wg'-r Y --'-- '- A-1---,rf-mhzrv --. 1' V-lfifvlim-fkrgi Richard MacDonald College A man in a million- he rtadiex. United States Navy 2 ,3 Gunners Mate, 3rd Class Red Cross 4 Football 4 I5 Phil Makinen Dick Mason Russell Melin Business College College-Manual Arts Why worry about my The more we study, the Always a Jmile, cheerful gizg? more we dixcover our and gay. Napoleon was a little mart ignorance. A friendly boy, with a mo, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 friendly way. Basketball 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Football 3, Mgr. 2 Rifle Club 3, 4 Class Basketball l, 2 Class Basketball l, 2 J-Hop 3 Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Class Basketball 2 Class Pres. 3 Class Sec. 2 Track 3 Tumbling 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 'i 4 WE I-IAVE CGME, -V1 J f .- .- -- ' .,a:'-or -sn-1: .: .Qq.,g,f.ff:f--Q-..-3: ,f aww ' - .FVL .41.L'l-,,..5.pQ g,L.4..i1t,,-LQ. Rosemary Moran Business Home Economics T he girl with the million dollar smile. Annual Stuff 4 .lackqueline Michaud Business Home Economics - Dorz't shirh work, hut have fun while you're young. G. A. A. l,2, 3,4 .... l-IAND GVER HAND Lorrain Mosher College Dorff let work interfere with your play. J-Hop 3 Beverly Mucha Sienogrophic Always ar neat ax proverbial pin. J-Hop 3 6 Nettie Mucha Business Home Economics A short, :harp hlonde, who if gay and snappy. N airy, cheerful, and always happy. G. A. A. 2,3, 4 ll6l George Musculus Nan Ness Jim Oakes Lois O'Donnell' - ' Cbllvge College College College j ' ' - lVith.mu.rical.homJ, Posture, poixe, and pep. Pm :landing on the hrinh A pet brunelle with lots of A yalopy fhe: hy. Swdem Councii I of iz great career. pep. There goel llMutt0,l Class Treas. 3, Sec. 4 llyonlt wmeone give me Class Sec., Treas. l - The .fe71fiOH' cry. Sextene 3 a Pllibf G' A. A. 1' 2' 3' 4 Tumbling Team l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Sextette l, 2, 3 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3 Football l, 2, 3 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club l, 2 Annual Staff 4 J-Hop 3 J-Hop 3 J-Hop 3 Track 2 Annual Staff 4 Red Cross 3 Football Mgr. I Pep Club 4 Pep Club 4 Basketball Mgr. 4 Senior One-Acts .44 lnwi' Yu-Y M 1.73 AND TO ll-IE JUNIQRS WE GIWE i V ' 2 1 l Harold Olen Ken Otto Raymond Payne Betty Pierson Business College General General Thi: husky blonde with It is more profitable to Get thee behind me, My ambitions were high. brawn and bming bum midnight oil, Satan. Said :he -with-4 Jigh. Like: outdoors sports, and than midnight gasoline. Hi-Y 3, 4 J,Hop 3 A t low 'O 'me CWI-' Hs-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Football l Class Vice Pres. 3 Rifle Club 3 Track 3 .l-Hop 3 R1 ll7l ' is A .- .- Florian Pepera Helen Petersen Industrial Arts Business Calm, serene, and on the Eyex that .rparkle heam. diamond. Rifle Club 4 Glee Club l, 2 Chorus 4 Sexiette 3 J-Hop 3 . Q ' .fix like her v Alice Pieczynski Stenographic With a cheerful smile, and dimples gay. She ix always plearant In a pleming way. Arlene Piper College - Business One of our sharp sho ters. G. A. A. l, 2 Rifle Club 4 Annual Staff 4 CDVER OUR PLACES AT use Cie., W: ,,-.,,,,. , 4, :f'LtL:.,.s-- 'f -W TH TOP Carol Schimke Bonnie Polcyn John Popa Cecilia Ralalski Valedictorian Business College Cvllese N 0 one knows what I may I :ing away .vorroul and With a firm belief ir , CGS? H1447 Cafe College u e, Jweet, Jhort amz' neat J Hop 3 himrel Like me they iust musl Annual 5,05 4 f. ' . He cam he stopped. 11 mr and see Class Basketball l 2 H'-Y 3 4 National Honor Society 3 National Honor Society Pres. 4 Football 3 4 Hi-Y Basketball 3 4 J-Hop 3 Annual Staff 4 Track 3 A A Band l Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 4 T8 E I ' T TzVTW ' f it e , .:L, , - ' ,, - ' I , , A.. ,, . Y '-s' 'ff ' A mL., . ,-,, -., , rl rl , , C I I . L he f . , I 'U G. . .l,2,3,4 I . I 1 f I I Ib' Wi ,lfl 'J . ' K Bill Schmeling Evelyn .Sc ei er 'l,0il6b.jlPlorpe Donald Shively Business A 1, ess K usiness Industrial Arts A.rk me no questiom, and A u can tellflaeff' y t 'e ext by every text! Built for wear beyond I'll tell you no lien ,i.re172be'lZoe.m't ake. J,Hop 3 repair. -! Stuff I X Annual Stuff 4 Football 3, 4 f' L levelo - Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 4' Whi ub G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 rus ' ' A A Girwbgtejbdl - . 996 f' j . lj . AND Tl-IQUSAND ll-IINGS y y H N 1 ' J , . Q J 1 XX, lil ' ' - l 'N W . Fred Qimonsibx Gerald J. Sklero Borbclro Skocelos Charlotte Sonnenberg College XXX Business Business Stenogrophic 'fTo liuexloog, it if rzecex- Quiet, but, well - you'd Slow and .fteady win: the One should enter not A sary to liuesgloullyf' be Jurprixedl face. pfzrmerxlvipx bzft mar- . Bond 2, 3, 4 ly Football 2, 3 Annual sms 4 wee- CTM fight, Mf- Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 AP-7972, Tumbling 1 ' Vice Pres. of Class 2 J-Hop 3 ' Annual Staff 4 xi i X , l X? l A if, QV' x, l , 19 Cynthia Stege College Exceptionally hrilliant. amhitioux Slug. Marian Swensen Mariellen Tennant Kathryn Tobey College Stenographic College ix She's a circle ending Farhioned Jo Jlenderly, If: nine to he natural when never, young and ,ro fair. y0u're naturally nice. BW- 017-l W that babe As her talk goer on G. A. A. 1, 2 Sextette 3, 4 ere we 4 rug' forever. Annual Staff 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Valedictorlan J-Hop 3 J-Hop 3 J-Hop 3 J-Hop 3 Orchestra I National Honor Soc. 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Watkins Glen, N. Y. National Honor Soc. 3, 4 lDrum Maiorl Operetta I Sextette 3 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 4 Pep Club 4 Class Vice Pres 3 WE'VE LQVED AND Cl-lEl2lSl-l 7353.6-Kiil'1i.fEiQ2iJIf':f':1k'I3 ':.T.-T75 7-7 if? W ' Evelyn Toczynski Shirley Townsend Loretta Veine Bob Whitaker Stenographic Stenographic Business General She': more than nice. The bright light that never Home Economics I can drive any make of Rifle Club 4 fails. Alwayf ready to lend a car, even zz Ford. J-Hop 3 Salutatorian belpmg blind- Student Council 4 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 20 Debby Wurts Arlene Woebbeking Mildred Zwiefka College College - Stenogruphic Business Thi: clever young lady, She Jay: but little, Although the lart, possessing great style, ami that little well. far from the least. Will make a cute co-ed J,H,,p 3 W1 4 wry fbvff while- National Honor soc. 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 4 ww 'vii l' s ..m J-l-lop . . .1945 ln a colorful setting depicting scenes of the DEEP SOUTH, M. H. S. students attended the long awaited J-Hop on May 18, 1945. This event of the year was sponsored by the juniors in honor of the seniors. Those in attendance exchanged their program dances before the entrance of a stately old southern mansion that lined the south wall of the gymnasium. From the mansion portico came the musical strains of Roger Dancz and his Ludington orchestra. Silhouettes of southern belles and southern gentlemen formed the background of the colorful hollyhocks and rose-covered trellises and arbors surrounding the dance floor which represented a country garden. Azure blue streamers forming the sky added to the realness of the setting. Completing the elaborately decorated scene were weeping willow trees with their moss-covered branches. The evening was climaxed by the grand march which was led by the general chair- man of the J-Hop, Bill Chapman, his guest, Marian Swensen, and Phil Schnorbach, senior class president, and his guest, Cynthia Stege. Much credit was due our class advisers, Miss Vivian Greenhoe and Mr. Norbert Radtke, for their assistance in making this J-Hop such a success. Unfortunately, because of faulty equipment, we were unable to secure pictures of this event for the Manichigan. l21l In the palm DOROTHY in Washington, D. C. Shall a secretary be. CORA and LEE will decorate Homes in California state. BOB ANGELL, lawyer for GM Has JOYCE ANDERSON typing for him. ALVIN, a trapper in 'Laska is he. DON BOWERS managing the A 8. P. ALICE JEAN won a good size purse For her prize photo of JUNE the nurse. JOHN BURSON flies o'er many stations, While OVON CALLANDER takes dictation. LOIS CALDER cleans a cottage small. BILL CHAPMAN designs the factories tall. CONWAY has his own garage. LEROY Ifootballl is a one man barrage. JERRY tests planes for Curtiss and Wright. Teaching gymnastics is DONNA'S delight. Miss FIELD, a teacher, Miss ENGWALL, a nurse. EDIE has said, For better or worse. PHILLIP sails upon the seas. FORTH edits the Daily Breeze. While SUEJAYNE does her social work, FLORENCE her housework does not shirk. GRABOVVSKI, ED, likes chemistry. Singing for radio is CATHERINE G. MARGE is on a Wisconsin farm. JOYCE DAHLGREN makes a good schoolmarm. ED HAHN is a business man. CHARLES HANSEN flies planes from here to Japan LUCILLE likes to fix new hair do's. MARY HANSEN sells some cute shoes. BILL CRAMPTON scans the deep blue sky For weather signs, so HARVEY may fly. MARY likes insurance work. GLORIA, pharmacist, is not a soda ierk. MARSHALL has a photographic shop. HERRMANN, a salesman, flies from stop to stop. On a roller-coaster rode our RAE. LILLIAN HUGHES was married today. ALICE JOHNSON, also is wed. ROSALIE, a dietitian, many people has fed. HAROLD does tricks on the flying trapeze. SUZANNE is married, lives a life of ease. Business man is JOHNSON IKENDALLI. KEMPF is stenographer for Mr. Bendle. JOHN KONlCKl'S still with Uncle Sam. WILLIAM LIDTKE is our mailman. Two more of our girls in Washington: JOAN and JACQUELINE are both having fun. VIRGINIA owns a ranch out west. ol Your I-land L22l As athlete, KEN is one of the best. A teacher of typing is Miss KNUTH. JOE JACH is sailing abroad, forsooth. RUSSELL'S in the Navy, so is FRED. MILDRED will soon marry it is said. DR. MACDONALD is a psychiatrist who has no peer. RICHARD MASON is praised as an electrical engineer GEORGE drives a racing car. ROSEMARY wants to travel far. Social workers are CHARLOTTE and NAN. They're in Chicago, work hard as they can. LOIS O. with a name band does sing. BUGGS says Sport writing is the thing. President NOWAK you will some day say. BILL SCHMELING has flown in his plane to Malay. Interstate Trucklines are owned by BILL PAYNE. JIM KROGEN in shipbuilding is using his brain. A marvel in business dealings is FLORIAN. That, too, is what BEVERLY would glory in. If you want to advertise, see ARLENE. BONNIE'S a lawyer, the best we have seen. CECELlA'S a nurse, CAROL'S a housewife, JOHN POPA'S been writing all about sports life. Some others are married, do you know who? They're NETTIE and ALICE and HELEN and LU. We have several girls who have risen to fame, By nursing. They're BETTY, BARBARA, and LORRAINE SHIVELY a mechanic, OTTO an engineer, OLEN'S somewhere on a newspaper, never fear. SKlERA'S with a big baseball league. CYNTHIA'S stories are filled with intrigue. EVELYN SCHNEIDER'S a great dress designer. EVELYN T. likes travel on an ocean liner. The Misses SONNENBERG and TENNANT Are sectaries for movie star Bennent. MARIAN decorates interiors of homes. Secretary WOEBBEKING would like to roam. SHIRLEY takes pictures for' 'Life magazine, Miss TOBEY sings o'er a radio beam. LORETTA VEINE has a beauty shop. BOB'S ol? on a southern motorcycle hop. DEBBY'S a buyer of women's clothes. PHIL, a phys-ed, coach is kept on his toes. f X . 2: N Q gig 5 ,,,, If Fosier lends a hand to Bowers A senior and iwo sophs ioin hands io make the G. A. A. dance a success Walter, Buggs, Cyn, and Susie get a little advice from J. W. l23l HELPING HAND JUST A HANDS BREADTI-I FROM Tl-IE . Q i Q-as is ffsiris - ...xr 7 -my -355 ' sf . ss ss... A es-1 :S XR- ts ' sf N 'zz if x uses A - - s tix If 'ek 'w'p,i'-S .- :Shri . Sis - .. ' ' ' i3 :cP'N s - 1.- fN: i'3i-9: .f if i es 'Ts s 4: N. A . - - 5 . - ,. ,Egg ' . 3 . David Bailey President Caryl Hanson Jean Evens SSCFBTCFY Vice President Treasurer The members of the class of '47 are practically a single minded body scholastically and socially. They work hard as a group on any problem or proiect which concerns them and rarely fail in achieving their goal. Ambition is their chief characteristic and they are well on the road to fame and fortune. So far, they haven't done much traveling but they are thinking seriously of places like New York, England, Brazil, and Florida, which they would like and intend to visit. Somewhere in that happy group are a budding Bergman or Bogart for they are unanimous in their decision to put on a senior play to top all previous ones. On the more personal side These seniors-to-be have an active dislike for blue Monday and the first day of school in September. Could it be that after a long and lazy vacation that they dread getting back into the old harness? lmpossiblel For the most part they thoroughly dislike sloppiness in dress or manners and any day you drop into a class you'll find them at their best in either of these. The girls dislike housework now, but we'll bet a dollar to a doughnut that you'll find their homes neat as the proverbial pin regardless of that present dislike. The iunfor class is proud in its possession of the highest percentage of college preparatory students of any class in the history of M. H. S. Good luck, iuniors, and full speed ahead. l24l P ARE NEXT YEARS SENIQ L25 Beth Adams Robert Adams Eunice Anderson Jacky Anderson Margaret Anderson Roy Bauchan Gail Benson Charlotte Bryck Audrey Buckner Marion Campbell Jean Evens Carol Fahse Estelle Fauble Betty Fedder Dorothy Friske Suzanne Harr Betty Lou Hartman Charles Hedstrom Alida Hengeveld Shirley Holmes Dagmar Jensen Pat Johnson Theodore Komolowski Harlan Kenny Dorothy Knudstrup Shirley Anderson Lois Armstrong Marjorie Ax David Bailey John Barch Tom Crompton Alice Czeszak Bob Ecklund Harvey Eckott Doris Edwardsen Dorothea Gonser Jerome Graczyk Audrey Green Maxine Hamlin Caryl Hanson Joe Jach Gail Jackson Betty Jacobs Frank Jankowialc Betty Janowiak Wlll-l HAND AND EYE ON Tl-IE GCA IQ6 Elwood Kolb Roy Korzeniewski Fronces Krolczyk George Kruse Edith Kuczynski Roy Madsen Joan Molenowslci Duone Morquond Erwin McLouchlon Jock Munson Phil Piotrowski Delores Plucinski Shirley Pomeroy Harold Reetz Robert Richwolski Joyce Snyder Betty Soclerstrom Carol Spivey Herbert Stenson Bill Stockdale Edward Wilks Geraldine Wilson Borboro Wresinski Richard Zeller Marie Ziegenhugen Robert Lee James Leet Delvey Lindemcm Thomas Lloyd Charles Madsen Jim Newberg Arthur Olen Jock Olson Roger Olson Ken Pierson Phyllis Scherich Peter Schnorbuch Robert Schultz Bill Schroder Phyllis Smogoleski Gustov Storm Clorice Stubbs Doris Stubbs Jock Sundling Roy Wicinski BUSY CDNES ARE SGPI-ICDMO La Verne Bachinski Bernard Anderson Jem Anderson Carol Baftige President Vice President -- Secretary Treasurer Mr. Capper's Home Room Row l: Bob Eberhart, Charlotte Englund, Charles Engwall, Gordon Fauble, Jim Ferguson, Roger Forth, Rosemary Francis, Anthoney Froncek. Row 2: Harold Gepharl, Edward Groczyk, Bill Hahn, Rodney Hall, June Halsiead, Jeanne Hansen, Jeanne Hanson, Bill Hansen. Row 3: Helen Helminski, Hubert Headley, Roberf Hubbell, Pat Jacobsen, Marlin Jaratz, Elaine Johnson, Glorionna Johnson, Emery Szymarek. l28l I-IANDS, PLAYING IVIAJOI2 RULE Lorna Albertson Eleanor Albrecht Rosemary Altrock Bernard Anderson La Verne Bachinski Carol Battige Jack Billings Barbara Bloomquist Nelson Brainerd Orlene Brooks Louis Bryck Alice Bushor Jerome Chick Ann Marie Christiansen Betty Christiansen Louise Clason Mr. Hegler's Home Room Donovon Comstock Merlyn Cooper Leonard Cota Joan Dahlgren Jane Davis Marie Diefenbach l29l Jem Anderson Elaine Armstrong Lorraine Ax William Axce Natalie Blcomquist Ilene Bond Helen Bowers Isabelle Boxell Barbara Cabot Mildred Collis Irene Carboneau Betty Carlson IN EVERY SCI-IQOL ACTIV Mrs. Dryer's Home Room Row i: Pot Pfeiffer, Robert Nickelson, Phillip Nowok, Marlene Poppe, David Peterson, David Piechowiak, Marvel Piper. Row 2: Richard Pirrotfa, Barbara Polcyn, Robert Quade, Willa Mae Ray, Jacqueline Rensberry, Shirley Rogers, Gladys Sawyer, Phyllis Smith. Row 3: Marilyn Sonnenberg, Mary Ann Storm, Richard Sullivan, Dole Vandermolen, Gerald Veine, Roy Walters, Lorraine Wojciechowski, Jim Wresinski. Mr. Simons' Home. Room Row 1: Douglas Garry, Phyllis Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Joan Keiling, Eleanor Klaicla, Phillip Klajda, Dean Kolk, Pai Kowalski. Row 2: James Kropacek, Marie Kropacek, Alice Kruse, Ido Mae Kruse, James Lamerson, Elsie Laskey, Jim Lewis, Tom Lijewski. Row 3: James Lloyd, Jock McKinley, Harry Madison, Mary Ann Manwell, Ernest Meier, Sammy Miller, Donna Morley, Charles Nickelson. i301 FRESI-IMEN ARE TRYING TI-IEIR HAND Jack Didrlckson .lack Arnold Barbara Tobey Ralph Eckoff President Vnce Presndent Secretary Treasurer Row Row Row Row FOR PLACE Mr. Apsey's Home Room Margrei Caves Rogene Cederholm Marilyn Conway Dick Crompton June Englund Dave Erickson O. B. Fearnow Kenneth Gillespie Robert DeCair Jack Didricksan June Dolsel Ralph Eckhol? Phyllis Glocheski Jane Gunn Aniia Hansen La Verne Hansen I N Bob Adamczak Bill Amor Bonnie Anderson June Anderson Carol Benson Betty Bernier Jack Boadway Jack Bradford E S Mary Anderson Jack Arnold Robert Baker Waller Bathke Pat Budde Roy Bukowski Pal Burns Norma Carry 32 GREEN IS NCT Tl-IEIR CCDLCD Mr. Krause'sROW 'i Home Room ROW 2: Mr. Tuohy's Home Room Jean Pierson, Myron Quade. Donald Bernatche, Michael Kapcia, Barbara Maichrzak, Audrey Mantych, Margaret Mann, Buddy Manwell, Marilyn Marquand, Naomi Norconk. Peter Okes, Marlene Oehlke, Melvin Oliver, Norman Olson, Mary Jane Peterson, Dale Picardat, Row 3: Dolores Revolt, Violet Rosenow, Rogene Roskoski, Morshall Schimke, Mae Sharpe, Leonard Showalter, ns Harlan Slonecki, Joanne Steve Row Row Row Row -.Xe 't e X.,i 5: ziiilgfvzir Hope Richard 1: Lila Burch, Ralph Cabot, Stanley Janowiak, Carol Kubacki. 2- Harold Landis, Donald Naidowski, Lenore Stendel, Raymond Steplca, Dorothy Storm, Jerome Tarkowski. Jay Thompson, Mae Thompson, Barbara Tobey, James Tomaszewski, Letha Townsend, Jim Triece, Patricia Vallee. Harold Zoscsak, Jack Wells, Delores Whitaker, Leona Wittlieff, Leonard lNittlieff, Iris Zaiger, Jack Waitner, Joan Zorn. 33 CDLJR STARLETS, Tl-IE EIGI-lTl-l GRADERS, President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer CaHerVVuns VVHHan1Popa Frank Schuben Row Row Row Row l: 2: 3. 4: Mr. Bedingham's Home Room Carol Adams, Ray Ahlgren, William Albright, Eloise Anderson, Jane Ayres, Shirley Barch, Rosemarie Batzer. ' Delores Bernier, Robert Bernaciak, Donald Block, Delores Bourke, Blythe Bristol, Daniel Brzezniak, Caroline Buckner, Holland Copper. James Carlson, Douglas Close, James Crandall, Carol DeCair, Charles Eddy, Mary Lou Figgles, Marilyn Gonser. Charles Grant, Robert Gray, Gerald Hansen, Carl Hanson, Henry Helf, Muriel Hoadley, Charles Hull, David Jack. l34l AN ALERT l-IANDFUI. GF BECEINNERS Miss Jarka's Home Room .loann Shanks Ray Smiih Roger Smithe Donald Tyron Mary Waligorski l35l Viola Radtke Edith Rice Teddy Ross Charles Schingler Frank Schubert Beverly Wendel Shirley Wendel Carter Wurts Kenneth Zawacki Beverly Ziemba Roger Jankwielz Phyllis Jensen Harvey Jacobsen Eugene Kolinowski Gordon Pomeroy Sally Jacobs Barbara Janowiak Arnold Johnson June Johnson Hugh Krager Lewis Lidtke Barbara Mason Edwin Michalak Judith Moblo Zane Niesen Bill Popa David Brzezniak Sally Burden Lois Franckowiak Helen Hengeveld George Kropacek Barbara Kruse Dick Kruse Kenneth Larson William Lewill Kenneth Nowak Harlan Olson Fabian Olson Frederick Pomeroy Janet Racine X , , x ,, . 5 , ,,,.,,... ,,,. .,,,. ..-,,.,,.,, , ,I 1 I. , VM , 'M ,. -:TNQ ,Af -Qi uf- 1 f . WZ , , , .ff ,I V -, If 4 . K , , 0 AX I A W 1' ff . ff X I X , THE HELM D. L. WILDE, A.B., A. M. Superintendent of Schools Western Michigan College- University of Michigan BOARD OF EDUCATION The man at the head of our city schools, Mr. Wilde, has been very busy this year. In his work as school superintendent, plans were formulated for two new schools, Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson, which will be built soon. Everyone is glad to hear of this and knows that the man behind these proiects is working very hard to build deep the educa- tional foundations of our city schools. His quick smile and friendly spirit are an inspiration to all. Seated Cleft to rightl: Mrs. Lillian Brugman, secretary, Mr. John Campbell, school attorney: Mr. Harley D. Harriss, president: Mr. Chester L. Adams, trustee, Mr. E. F. Olsen, treasurer, Mr. John Batdorff, trustee Standing: Mr. D. L. Wilde, superintendent 38 L. C. BENDLE, A.B., A.M. Principal University of Michigan Mr. Bendle, our principal, has proved himself worthy of our highest praise. Al- though he is a symbol of power to some, his inspiration and guidance has meant a lot to us in making such vital decisions as to vocation and college. His approval of school activities is willingly given and his warm smile and ready hand demand the best in us. THELMA LUNDBOM EMMA JOLLY BETTY SOLBERG The ever-smiling Betty Solberg is Mr. Bendle's secretary and her office is a veritable information center for all school activities. She can be seen at the ticket window for all the basketball and foot- ball games and in addition keeps the books and funds from all those games and other school activ- ities, Her pleasing personality and cooperative spirit make her a valuable personage on the school staff. Emma Jolly, secretary to Mr. Wilde, does much 39 to lighten the burden of our superintendent. In addition to such tasks as making out the teachers' checks after removing the ever-present withholding tax, she takes good care of her home and family. Miss Lundbom, who keeps the records for the at- tendance office. gets the rare treat of reading all those poor excuses that pour into that oftice. Her extra-curricular activities include bowling and to- bogganing. As a new worker on the staff she adds much in looks and spirit to the school. First Row: Eldredge Dryer, Kari Franckowiak Second . Vivian Greenhoe, J. W. Krause ir : Reo onser, Norbert Radtke xth Row: Karl Howe, Ward Apsey ' T H ds at the helm in our school are s these days. The biblical phrase i mighty hand will I rule over you does ot ply to the members of our faculty. Strict h ds, yes, but willing ones also. Believing i the old saying that satan finds some mis- hief still for idle hands to do, we have never a dull moment. One of the most important subiects in school is mathematics. With Reo Gonser and Norbert Radtke on the job the intricacies of higher become quite simple. It is breathed obo t ool that these gentlemen are writing w a h text Radtke is adviser of the Hi-Y n . hile Gonser sponsors the iunior class. English is very important, too. Krause heads the English department and teaches beginners and enders. He's the Manichigan adviser, di- rects plays, is sponsor of National Honor. Kari Reed Franckowiak teaches American literature to juniors, has charge of attendance, and is a iunior class adviser. She does loads of work on guidance and has never missed a basket- ball or football game as far as we know. Miss Greenhoe, whose major is geography, teaches a course to seniors, and then gives sophomores a thorough training in English. She is working on her doctors at the University of Chicago, has been in every state in the Union. Mrs. Dryer has one class of sophomore Eng- lish. Latin is her main forte. Eldredge Dryer, who has been overseas for months and months, and knows all about the Irish system of educa- ion, spends his afternoons with the eighth graders. The army hasn't spoiled his sense of humor. The war years have increased the import- ance of science. ln his chemistry and senior science classes, Mr. Capper's students become acquainted with the laws of nature and the atom. Biology is made easy by his excellent teaching. Mr. Hartgerink prepares students for the business world and plays a big part in the education for the G. l. in our school. Mrs. Apsey assists in his department, and teaches bookkeeping and typewriting. Mr. Apsey teaches civics, economics, and world history. He loves the out-of-doors. Miss Jarka received her bachelor of science degree last summer from Michigan State Nor- mal, She teaches eighth grade science and history, and has the first hour study hall. Frank Suda Row: Max Hegler, Holland Capper w: Wanda Dryer, Betty Hewitt l40l Miss Tautges came on the twenty-fifth day of March. She's our librarian and took the place of Miss Nesbitt who had to resign be- cause of poor health. Miss Eleanor Short had charge of the library before the arrival of Miss Tautges. Miss Schmidt teaches cooking and sewing. Being head of the home economics depart- ment makes her days busy ones, Mrs. Hewitt spends an hour a day with her French students. Small, majestic, charming, she has made every moment in her class a ioy. AI Arnold, head coach of football and basketball, also teaches a class of physical fit- ness tor boys, and has charge of the tumblers. There's never a dull moment when he's around. Miss Walters has charge ot physical educa- tion for girls. She loves to hunt and fish, and lives at her cottage on Bar 'Lake the year around. A close neighbor of hers is Miss lben, our school nurse, who is rapidly becoming known as an artist of distinction. She has charge of the local art exhibit this year. Karl Howe, .lohn Bedingham, Vic lams, and Frank Suda each has had or has a class in Q03 41 English. Howe returned for the second sem- '05 ester after serving several years in the South Pacific. He's very versatile, but his main iob is in the commercial department. Suda, former head of the music department, came back around Christmas after spending tour years in the Navy. He left the beginning of the second semester. John Bedingham, a war vet of sev- eral years experience in the European theatre, teaches social science besides assisting in footy! ball. This is his first year here and we like him 5 o lot. Vic lams heads the music department. His chorus is outstanding in the state, his wife is an accomplished artist. if you missed her re- cital in March, you missed a rare treat. Heckathore, Simons and Tuohy are voca- tional instructors. Heck teaches wookwork, is assistant coach and has charge of the noon hour program in the gym. Tuohy teaches printing and math and is manager ot the Ath- letic Association. Simons' mechanical drawing students rate highly wherever they go. Simons is an artist at telling a story. Get him to spin a yarn some day. Max Hegler teaches physics to seniors and general science to trash, He has a droll sense of humor that starts a riot every once in a while. His heart is as big as his desk, but his head rules it. John Bedingham First Row: Leola Nesbitt, Victor lams Second Row: Elizabeth Jurku, Elfriecla Schmidt Third Row: B. M. Hartgerink, Nora Apsey Fourth Row: Victor Simons, Ralph Tuohy Fifth Row: lawrence Heckuthorne, Anne lben Sixth Row: Marie Walters, Alfred Arnold i411 Left-Mr. Bendle gives lost minute instructions to Mr. Howe and Mr. Heckathorne. g,,,,....-4. X Center-The Book Nook is a busy place before school. Here Sueiayne Friedman and Marion Campbell wait on Catherine Gutowski, Joan Krol- czyk, Mary Hansen, Joyce Anderson, Ovon Callendar, Kendall Johnson, and Dick MacDonald. Left-When the photographer comes to MHS everyone is interested in having his picture taken. Here Kar- nisz, Bradford, Larson, Barch, Tar- kowski, Adamczak, and a few others wait eagerly at the top of the stairs. i421 '41-ww, fi A With books in hond, but too ecirly for the smiling morning face, we hurry to our first- hour classes. 44 Some ossemblies are serious, some entertaining, some iust so-so. Most students listen ser- iously os o Rotary lecturer tells of his experiences in the Philippines. Much of our valuable informa- tion is obtained second hand from books. A familiar scene af one of our library tables is Thai of Leroy Edel and Ed Grabowski hard at work. While Miss Nesbitt, librarian, gazes at the Valentine heart of love stories she has made, two girls work whole-hearted- ly at their lessons. l45l Shorthand - Ionghand - on every hand, senior girls mas- tering the art ot becoming efficient secretaries, under the guidance of Nora Apsey of the commercial department. Mr. Hartgerink's bookkeepers have their work well in hand. Distinguishing between debts and credits, recognizing lia- biiities, proprietorships, and assets, and figuring income tax returns, keep them occu- pied. H61 Physics is a study of light, heat, electricity, mechanics, and sound. We have to hand it to these seniors. Nota sound can be heard-not even in the absence of Mr. Hegier. 15 Y!!! , N '55 3? S4 1 , 519' ix 5, , ,s. 1 S 1 3.5 I , K L D-51 , A l -LL1 . IA 4 ,,. ,,i,Q f 13 ' , ,A g Q 'vt' Q ' Q43 -,,. f 1ff' LFEFT' fegzaanmf VH -- ':::1N vxgt? 9- 1-Ss' H Q QM 4 Q sf 55,9 55535333 i481 TIQVINC5 f Q xb KY X N-T-is?- S '54'-' 5: - -L f Z x gg.-1? SUR HAND The members of the high school chorus strike an informal pose during one of their busy rehearsals. The chorus with a membership of 85, has risen to new heights this year, giving numerous performances before various civic groups. Discontinued since the war, the exchange concert between the Ludington band and the M. H. S. chorus proved to be an outstanding musical event for both schools. The great success of the chorus is due to the director, Mr. Victor lams, whose musical ability and leadership have brought recognition to the chorus throughout the state. ANCHOR H -' -1 QL A . Q.MJfA3Z'f-QVmviM?Y nMeLfYwiL'lV'R?'Y A:xf1!'i2ikLQf-XGA ik.:-Q? UZ- Qi? 1-fi. v' x . 7--'Aw' mv? g.is?WL?El?,kQ-iiriixiimxiiiy Left to right-Marlene Oehlke, Evelyn Toczynslzi, Phil Piotrowski, Marion Campbell, secretary, Mr. Bendle, adviser: Leroy Eclel, president, Gerald Skiera, Pat Jacobsen, Caroline Buckner. Absent-Jacl: Boadway, .loan Dahlgren. STUDENT COUNCIL This earnest group is our Student Council. Encouraging a more eftective spirit of cooperation between the faculty and the student body, insuring a spirit of democracy, establishing and maintaining higher moral and scholastic standards, encouraging par- ticipation of students in all school activities-the members of the council are to be congratulated on their accomplishments. Without the use of an iron hand, they have shown that good citizenship thrives under the spirit of good will and cooperation. Led by President Leroy Edel, the members of the council have had charge of all school assemblies, and have done an excellent iob. Each member took his turn in innodudng dbhnguhhed guestspeakem and arhns This year many successful proiects have been accomplished under the guidance of the council. Chief among these was Freshman Orientation Day. l ,xi BX4 l52l X he S X Standing-Sunclling, Bailey, Harvey, Chapman, Mclauchlan, Melin, Kruse, Larsen, Mr. Radtke, adviser, Newberg, Piotrowski, Polcyn, Krogen, Schnorbuch, Otto, Herrmann, Mason. Seated- Hedstrom, Kenny, Munson, Olson, Angell, Olson, Crompton. Bill Chapman . . . . . President David Bailey . Vice President Jim Harvey . Secretary Jim Krogen . . . . . . . . Treasurer Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship is their goal NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the highest honors that can be achieved by a high school student is ad- mission into the Manistee Chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership is based on the cardinal principles of schol- arship, character, service, and leadership, and is limited to the upper twelve per cent of the senior class and tive per cent of the junior class. 53 He that bath clean hands :ball be rtfonger and .rzronge-r. First Row-Bonnie Polcyn, president, Cynthis Stege, Shirley Townsend, Second Row-Arlene Wobbelcing, Bill Crompton, Donna Duerr, Kathryn Tobey, Bill Chapman. Third Row-Jim Krogen, Joyce Dahlgren, Mariorie Guzikowski, Rosalie Johnson, David Bailey. Fourth Row-Joan Malenowski, Marion Campbell, Beth Adams, J. W. Krause, adviser. E J' . ggi, -, . 'wg Q v ' liz X i m x Q 2 i Q 1? - -' Q 'Q I ,QQ 'fxwkql b 5. 3 L' 7 ' ' K -K .X L J sw ev iw-' ' 1.-via. rv-fin, W wx, QM .,siAQw,-NEW 1, , Q, r Q TEQSSN 1 ' R ski R 1 ' x . si ,.. 5 . - sy' 1 Y ff i W E i A Q 5 vv-L f , X Q f - E -sf-a 3 - U 3 5 yi, 1' ,gmwffaf Fw A A W X. 3 X S . Q 1 x Q 5 f M QQ N 1 xt , , y' K I fibi, 'www 5 QQQQFK ' Q. :iv A 1 951 A Q if x x x 5' is I Q K uf. x ,g-sw: xx . ,Q Q is Mwwu 3355:-1... 5 ',kSx??fi2HfR1 !' . - 1 s hi.. . K . . V' 4 37 ,if Q 4 fi? ,QM Ji. fm' .5 -src . ?ff',Qf3-M vA:+f'S'?- l ' 4.3 . . , .-gsm-4 J EL L M 'f-' 1? 7 iii 2 15 fx 1 1 Z Q7 Jia. .flaws qw if v ,AQ 4,5 ix asm .- X n 1 . 3 'Mug I i 2 , .-2 i -... ... .... mam 'U Z L A F' lil A S V5 a M st S ' X . 5 4 .. dm' TRIPLE BALANCE Adams, Kccp, Eckoff Having Used their hands mightily this year at their weekly practice sessions of hand stands, hand springs, and walking on hands, all this faithful practice was not in vain. A large crowd thrilled with their performance during the spring physical htness demonstra- tion, and at the special entertainments given for the younger set during an M. R. A. dance tloorshow. TWO HIGH Adams, Musculus ON AND OFF THE BAR 57 PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized this year. Its personnel is made up of a group of iunior and senior girls who, under the direction of Coach Arnold, take charge of entertain- ment after the home basketball games. The girls also put on a banquet for the football team. DRAMA Trapped by the hand waving of a handkerchief! The interest of the members of the Lakeside Club was trapped, too, by Smokescreen, considered the most dramatic one act of a decade. Superbly played by Virginia Krus CKaty Lucel, Bill Chapman lJack Burnsl, and Jim Harvey lSmoke Briggsl, these three senior thespians deserve all the praise that came their way. In a lighter vein, but highly entertaining was Why I Am a Bachelor. Dave Bailey, lecturer, argued his cause exceedingly well, but many doubt if it will work in his case. Walter Herrmann played the part of the ardent lover and hen-pecked husband with much realism, and Nan Ness was not only convincing but charming as the NATIONAL THESPIANS 551- ' ' xt V is 'll , ll Angell Friedman Krus Campbell l 58 l young love and later the tearful wife. Both plays were directed by Mr. Krause. The National Thespians is a dramatic society for high school students. Before the war it was a very active society locally, and under the direction of Mrs. Franckowiak has done much to foster an abiding interest in dramatics. MANICI-IIGAIXI There were many hands in the pie in the constructing ot the Manichigan this year. With over forty volunteering tor work it was a task to Rnd the right place for each per- son. Fifth and sixth hours in C-7 were par- tial annual hours during the second semester. Now that the book has gone to press, C-7 is unrecognizable. Krause's desk does not look like Krause's desk, the bookcases somehow look different, the top of the an- nual table can be seen againf and silence reigns. Time has lafd his hand upon the date-line, and the finfshed product is in sight. Pictured to the left are two group pictures ot the staff taken early in the year. On page lOO is a list ot the staft members. V' rl ' .1 lk X24 L fig? Q-Qzrgf GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCDCIATICDN The,G. A. A. has more members than any other club in school. Under the supervision of Miss Walters, this club has sponsored the intramural volley ball and basketball games held after school. One of the club's most important activities is the annual G. A. A. dance held in the gym. '1 Wf t't't l t n'r'Ig1 ' 'M f Jfliliwwfv 'w THE COUNCIL JUNIOR RED CROSS This year the Junior Red Cross had one of its most successful drives for memberships. ln o carefully planned program under the leader- ship ot Kari Franckowiak and a council headed by Leroy Edel, Dick MacDonald, and Lois Forth, these workers raised over a hundred cmd thirty dollars. Captains from the iunior class were chosen to take charge of each home-room collection. sy 4 yi.. For the needy- A helping hand Standing -Bailey, MacDonald, Edel, Kruse, Schnorbach, Piotrowski, Stenson, Olson. Seated - Harr, Campbell, Ziegenhagen, Forth, Adams, Edwardsen, Anderson. 160 Stardusters YOUTH COUNCIL Charles Grant . . Marilyn Conway . . . Betty Mae Christiansen . . William Axe . . . Shirley Anderson . . Duane Marquand . . Joyce Anderson . . Jim Harvey . . .Eighth Grade Ninth Grade .Tenth Grade Tenth Grade Eleventh Grade Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade Twelfth Grade H11 Jive Junction - Civic Center Under the supervision of Mr. Scherich, the Manistee Recreation Association has become one of the outstanding youth centers in the nation. There's never a dull moment at the M. R. A. Planned recreation for all ages . . . dances . . . sports . . . games of all descrip- tion . . . everything for the enioyment and pleasure of its members. NX yQ'ir H A ND ' TQ Ni' Zf,-'-- HAND QQNFLIQTS 1 Heckathorne Arnold Bedingham BIG Cl-l FCCDT Pictured to the left are our three coaches, Arnold, Heckathorne, and Bedingham, who have worked hand in hand to bring out real sports- manship in their players and in the school in general. Arnold, head mentor, will retire from coaching this year. Let's give him a big hand, gang! Front row-R. Buuchan, R. Schultz, W. Chapman, T. Crompton, J. Munson, R. Adams, R. MacDonald. Back row-M. Jcratz, B. Polcyn, K. Larsen, L. Edel. 641 QALL LEROY EDEL Captain ALL - NORTHERN He was easily the outstanding man, calling signals the first part of the sea- son ond known for his speed in break- away runs, He was elected to one of the All-Northern honor squads for his aggressiveness and dependability on defense. FIRST SQUAD First row-Adams, Larsen, Jach, Chapman, Edel, Polcyn Shively Bauchan Picardot Second row - Mgr. Anderson, Madsen, Jaratz, Marquand MacDonald Munson Linclemun Stockdale Bryck, Eckon, Feurnow, Crompton, Shultz, Coach Arnold iss Upper Left Circle - Juratz. Lower Cleft to righti - MacDonald, Juch, Larsen, Polcyn. Inset- First and second hands run through pre-game scrimmage. Cl-IIRS TRY I-IARD MANISTEE 329 ST. SIMONS I3. With the varsity playing only one quarter in which it racked up 20 points and the reserves adding the other I2 points, the Chippewas rolled over St. Simons in their opening game. Marquand and Edel each scored 2 touchdowns cmd Adams garnered one on a tackle around. TRAVERSE CITY 20, MANISTEE O. The Traverse City Troians bottled up the Chippe- was' speedy attack on the Traverse field and then scored 3 touchdowns themselves to roll over Manistee in their first conference game. Polcyn and Shivley showed up well, both on defense and offense. Manistee lost its only chance for scoring in the first quarter when the attack stalled on the I3 yard line. CADILLAC 7, MANISTEE O. In this hard fought game the Chippewas showed their first flashes of power but were unable to score. Twice they got down in scoring range but their attack stalled both times. MacDonald and Edel were the game's stars, holding Cadillac down with superb line backing and sparking offensive thrusts. LUDINGTON 465 MANISTEE O. With the Chips hitting an all time low and the Orioles an unstopable pace in which they could do no wrong, the Chippewas went down in a 46-O drubbing. The Red Skins had only one chance to score and missed that one when they lost 7 yards in 4 plays from the IO. I651 A f il f7 i J UPPer Right Circle - Bauchan. UU VC-fhrl -fvww 56 'flZ'Uvf ll' Lower fleft to rightl - Chapman, Shively, Munson, Schultz, Adams. ' . - 1 4 ffprf Inset- High School Band performs during half. ml lflu ,AOL wow, LLL 'L A V 3 L' f . f fs f 'N 1 1 ' 1 J' ' f !7,,i,'nl,mvc.Lr-U ALL . 1 l ' td QC-:asp ,wb lam -l- D l E l'l A R D E R ll O?affa,.,f,yQJ TRAVERSE CITY I9, MANISTEE 8. The tears that Manistee would go scoreless in conference play were quelled when the Chippewas scored a safety and a touch down in the last quarter. The story about the game might have been different it the Chips wouldn't have tumbled the ball on the first down. MANISTEE 7, CADILLAC 6. The Chippewas copped their first conference victory when they scored in the early minutes of the game on Polcyn's run and Larsen's extra point, and then blocked the Viking's extra point try when they scored a few minutes later. The Chippewas won the game because they played together as a team. LUDINGTON 20, MANISTEE O. Manistee's tighting Chippewas went down to defeat when they ran up against Ludington's championship team. Although Ludington's power- house was loaded, the Chips were out to stop them, which they did when they held them to 7 points in the first half. The seniors who played their last game were Polcyn, Shively, Edel, Larsen, Chapman, and Jach. Manistee should have a good season 'next year with the whole line coming back. l67l LITTLE CI-IIPS P' .ii its Front Row- H. Kenny, B. Johnston, P. Oakes, J. Arnold, B. Amor, D. Erickson. Buck Row-J. Wells, T. Foster, J. Wresinski, D. Crompton, D. Piechowiak, R. Madden. LITTLE CHIPS SHOW GREAT PROMISE These little warriors from M. H. S. only won one game out of six but during those games they gained experience and poise faster than any other second team has before. Lawrence Heckathorne took a group of green and inexperienced freshmen and sophomores and taught them sportsmanship and teamwork. He had a well- manned backfield at the start of the season but lost several of them to the first team. O. B. Fearnow, Martin Jaratz, and Duane Mar- quand were a few of his graduating backfield stars who went up to the first team. The Chippewa second team played Frankfort's first team in a game in which the Little Chips' stamina and determination were the outsanding points. Frankfort showed too much power and completely outclassed the Chips. 68 Their next game, with Traverse City seconds, turned out to be another loss but by a closer margin. In the next classic on the gridiron the Chippewas began to show power as they walked over Ben- zonia's first team. In their first game with the St. Simons varsity the seconds won by a score of 32 to I3. Although the first team played the third quarter and scored 20 points the Little Chips were ahead by I2 points when the first team came in. They lost their last two games to the Ludington seconds and the St. Simons varsity by small margins. O. B. Fearnow, J. Arnold, R. Pirrotta, and D. Cramp- ton were the main stays of the Little Chips throughout the season. YEA, TEAM! With the cry ot Yea team, yea team, yea team! and other well-known yells, our yell leaders started out with a bang at the opening ot the football season. Our enthus- iastic yell leaclers: Shirley Anderson, Joan Dahlgren, Betty Christianson, Willa Mae Ray, Marilyn Conway, Glorianna Johnson, Peter Schnorbach, Marilyn Sonnenberg, Iris Zaiger, Phyllis Scherich, and Miss Anne lben, Adviser. FOOTBALL BANQUET This picture was taken at the annual football banquet with the boys setting new food eating records. The girls ofthe Pep Club were responsible tor the excellent service. l69l JIM OAKES Senior Center All - NORTHERN BASKET Jim Oakes, a lanky letterman from last year, Turned in a brilliant performance this season as a constant high scorer. As pivot man Oakes led the scoring for the team with 200 points, and turned in a good defensive game at center. Ken Larsen, speedy and high scoring senior for- ward, whose set shots and excellent defense were the cause for a good many unpleasant moments for our opponents, was another link in the Chippewa offense. Phil Makinen, senior guard, wide awake and alert, was always in there when things were tough. His long shots were the cause for many a high scoring game. Jim Krogen, senior guard, was always on hand to make things tough for the Chippewa opponents, ALL-STATE First Team especially off the backboard and on defense. KEN LARSEN PHIL MAKINEN JIM KROGEN I70I BALI. Oakes Chap center fights Roy Kohnslu Petoskey center for rebound Two Petoskey players attempt to stop Larsen s shot 7 Chippewas Opponent s Score Score Grand Rapids Central Rogers Cnty Alpena Hart Cadlllac Ludnngton Alpena Traverse Cnty Cadullac Ludmgton Petoskey Traverse Cnty Cadnllac Mount Pleasant Tournament 23 ' 26 ' I4 48 Frankfort 30 48 ' 20 ' 33 22 ' 59 ' 37 ' 37 24 ' U5 ' ,Y I 6 l l I -'I f . 4. .'-' L iii y. . liz 1- IA' 1 . . ig- I , I .' I I ROY BAUCHAN Junior Forward GEORGE KRUSE Junior Forward wal' PHIL PIOTROWSKI Junior Center l r 72 MI-IS CAGER MANISTEE 235 GRAND RAPIDS CENTRAL 3I. Starting the year playing a Class A team, the Chippewas lost their first game in a hard fought battle. Buggs Oaks came up with the scoring lead for the home tearn with 7 points through the hoops, while Larsen collected 5. MANISTEE 265 ROGERS CITY 39. The Redskins dropped their first conference game to a fast Rogers City quint on their court. Oakes again led the scoring with I4 points. MANISTEE I45 ALPENA 36. A flashy Alpena five defeated the home boys in another Big 8 game. It was hard going for our boys, and Oakes managed to come through with 7 points. MANISTEE 485 FRANKFORT 30. The Chippewas invaded the north country to win a non-conference game by the score of 48-30. The team showed promise of good things to come. Oakes sunk the shots for 22 points. MANISTEE 305 HART 31. The home quint lost a close game which wasn't decided until the last minute of the game. It was a hard battle all the way. Roy Bauchan showed promising effects for next year's team by collecting I5 points for high scorer. MANISTEE 485 CADILLAC 29. Manistee showed power over a Iuckless Cadillac five by winning 48- 29 in a non Big 8 game at Cadillac. Oakes led the scoring with o total of I9 points. MANISTEE 205 LUDINGTON 30. The Chippe- was Iost to the league champs in a hard fought game on the home court. Larson came through with 6 points followed by Oakes with 5. MANISTEE 335 ALPENA 43. The Redskins played a return game with the Alpena quint. The tribe led I7-I6 at the half, but Alpena showed its power by coming through in the end. Larsen again led the scoring with 9 points, while Kruse and Oakes each collected 7. MANISTEE 225 TRAVERSE CITY 28. The Chips were downed by their arch rivals on the Troian's court, but not without a good fight. Oakes topped the scoring with II points. MANISTEE 595 CADILLAC 33. The tribe again came through with a victory over Cadillac. The tribe never was behind and led 38-20 at the half. Oakes picked up a total of 26 points. MANISTEE 371 LUDINGTON 60. The Oriole crew played host to a fighting Redskin five. Man- istee had an impressive first quarter leading I6-I 5, but couIdn't keep going. Oakes hit the rims for I6 points, with Larsen running second with II. MANISTEE 377 PETOSKEY 25. The home boys came through with a victory in a Big 8 game. The game was tied I6-I6 at the half but the boys came through in the second half for a win. Lar- sen and Oakes both shared high honors with 'I4 points apiece. MANISTEE 245 TRAVERSE CITY 27. In a hard fought game which the Chips led I2-4 at the half, the boys fell in the second half to lose the last game of the season. Oakes was the high point rnan with a total of I4 points. SI-ICDW FIG!-IT The Northmen from Petos- key try to foil the Chip- pewa attack. The Chips won this game 37-25 for 'their first conference vic- tory Chips and Northmen fight at midcourt I. HANDS Q ! First Row-Brainerd, Oakes, Cabot, Crompton, Kapcia, Peterson, Schimke, Turkowski, Karnisz, Axce. Second row-Picardut, Boadway, Hedstrom, Munson, Sundling, Kenny, Madden, Arnold, Anderson. Third Row - Bauchcm, Burson, Piotrowski, Larsen, Kruse, Coach Arnold, Oakes, Krogen, Crompton, Bukowski, Nowak. i731 BIG CHIPS Front row-Larsen, Piotrowski, Makinen, Bauchon, Crompton. I-Zack Row- Couch Arnold, Oakes, Kruse, Nowak, Krogen. PEP CLUB'S CN THE JOB Pep Club entertains the two teams with a feed. Shown above are the teams from M. H. S. and Petoskey I 74 I LITTLE CHIPS MANISTEE 29, FREESOIL 30. The Junior squad lost a close game by a one point margin after the scoring had been going from side to side. MANISTEE 28, FRANKFORT 22. The second team won a fast played game at Frankfort. Anderson collected IO points for high score honors, with Arnold and Madden getting 8 apiece. MANISTEE 154 CADILLAC I8. The reserves lost to a fighting Cadillac tive atter putting up a good tight. Ander- son was high scorer with 7 points. Front Row-Anderson, Picardat, Arnold. Back Row-Coach Arnold, Axce, Shay, Crompton, Madden. MANISTEE 20: LUDINGTON 41. Manistee lost to the Luding- ton squad on the Ludington floor, 8 points were collected by Axce, the high scorer. MANISTEE 44: CADLLAC 31. The Chippewas took revenge for an early defeat by winning 44-3I. Anderson was top man with I3 points, closely followed by Piotrowski with IO. MANISTEE 26: LUDINGTON 27. The reserve quint lost to the Ludington five by the one point margin ol 2726. Anderson sank 8 points to lead the scorers. MANISTEE 29, BEAR LAKE 25. ln one of the most exciting games of the year, the second squad came through with a victory in an overtime period. The Lakers were ahead I6-I2 at the half, but with a last minute tree throw by Piotrowski, the game ran into an overtime in which two baskets were made. Red Madden collected a nice sum of I5 points to spark the team to victory. WE Eighth Grade . Woodrow Wilson 5 Eighth Grade . . Lincoln 3 Eighth Grade . . St. Joseph I3 Eighth Grade . Guardian Angel 2 Eighth Grade . Ninth Grade 7 Eighth Grade . . Washington I6 Eighth Grade Bear Lake Seconds I9 Eighth Grade Woodrow Wilson 5 Eighth Grade . . . Lincoln 2 Eighth Grade . . St. Joseph II The Sth graders haven't lost a game this year. Pete Jankewitz has collected over I2O points, closely followed by Schubert with approximately IO0 points, and many of the other boys have contributed to their undefeated record. E CHIPS Back Row- K. Larsen, R. Smith, C. Wurts, R. Gray, F. Schubert, D. Jach, Coach Bedinghom. Front Row-C. Grant, R. Jonkwitz, A. Johnson, C. Hanson, R. Kruse, H. Kragor. Us 76 ,- .ffffiv 7 'vfffifxv ' 1 ,J X -Six X 3' S X, I HAND is vt. X gp ,- ,,,. xi :N No?-iv?-Q' 531 f X ,I ,.-1? -s lm Compliments of of MANISTEE TIRE Ia APPLIANCE I CO. A HEADQUARTERS FOR VICTOR RECORDS Y BracII:orcI's FURNITURE RUGS - LINOLEUMS A FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Y 407 River Street Phone T24 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '46 Kroger Grocery 81 Baking Co. See your 'Feet as they really are- Don't guess on shoe size- Have your shoes expertly fitted by X-Ray-Service Free! V DAHLQUIST s. coMPANY Complete Line of Building Supplies . . . OLSON LUMBER CO. Manistee, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of '46 Edgewater Bowling Alleys Manistee, Michigan COI1gI'Oi'UiCI'l'iOhS SeniOl Sl MARKET LIDTKE 8. LORENZ Phone 'IO6 435 River St. BUTTERCUP BAKERY 346 First Street Phone 814 Tony Sytek COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS FROM MADISON'S H. E. ANDERSON O River Street Monistee, Mich Furniture cmd Appliances COMPLIMENTS 7 FROM THE BIL - MAR 346 River Street Monistee, Mich. WE COVER YOU RECOVER DELL FLARITY GENERAL INSURANCE 6I Maple Street MANISTEE MICHIGAN FOR THE SMART LOOK! Drop in at BEA'S BEAUTY SHOP 403 River Street 80 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '46 MILLER'S PHARMACY' Friendly Neighborhood Drug Store First at Division WHERE THE CLEAN CLOTHES COME COMPLIMENTS FROM 1 FROM MERI AN ANER ' A C CLE S BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS Knight Brofhers Phone 512 Congraiulations to The Class of 1946 FIRST STREET SHOP COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Manistee Shoe Manufacturing 386 Firs'rS1. Company COMPLIMENTS OF From a Friend I HARVEY C AUTO KENNY'S SERVICE CLEVELAND a. TAYLOR STS. Manisfee Phone 722 o coNLPANY 0 LST! HERE'S TOA . . . . BRIGHT FUTURE . . . SENIORS FOR QUICK, RELIABLE SERVICE . . . BEST REGARD5 to the MENEREY'S SENIORS DRUG STORE I MACKIN S SERVICE River St. Phone 460 I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ALMA ERICKSQN I TO THE CLASS OF '46 P. M. TARR Always Something New In MILLINERY and DRY GOODS Firestone Home and Auto Supply River SI. PI IOl'I6 River Street Phgne Blue Bird Diamond Rings G. W. HERNDON MANISTEE'S LEADING JEWELER EXPERT WATCHMAKER Gruen, EIgin, Hamilton and Parker Watches I82I ? MILLER'S NEWS AGENCY ' HOTEL CHIPPEWA MUSGIIHGS Compliments Hallmark Greetings Cards THE SENIORS I 69 Maple ST. Phone 427 THE A. H. LYMAN co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS -As? D - .. OF 1946 RUGS BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ROYAL TYPEWRITERS I J. C. PENNEY CO. -Q- 425-427 River ST. Phone I CONGRATULATIONS! COURTESY Class of '46 LA VALLE FUNERAL HOME BOSTON CAFE '- 386 River SI. Phone 935 AMBULANCE SERVICE CONGRATULATES F. W. WOOLWORTH 4 THE SENIOR CLASS OF I9 I83l FOR THAT INDIVIDUAL LOOK 6 MARC:-ARET's SHOP 369 River 51- Feminine Fashions Congratulations! MANISTEE GREENHOUSE PHONE I04 'A' 499 Water Street CONGRATULATIONS! To the Class of '46 JEBAVY-SORENSON COAL CO. Phone 91 486 River St MODERN CLEANERS The Plant For QUALITY WORK AND SERVICE HARRY PEIKER, Mgr. Phone 245 439 River Street AcIamski's Service Station SINCLAIR GAS, OILS, TIRES, BATTERIES 2I'9 FIFTH STREET Tel. II3 ELEANOR'S SHOP - LADIES Accessomes b 'UE' 5.9 I-:Q -4-an mm-o 2m,QEm 022-I-.: 4, D 2 o '5 5 3 7' :E 3 - KD 0 n. LD g 5 sa U 3 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! , JAN'S GROCERIES Third and Cypress Sts. Manistee, Michigan 84 CLARK'S NEWS STAND 325 River St. Phone 900 Y JCHNSTON 8. GOUDIE PLUMBING AND HEATING KOL MASTER STOKERS CRANE STANDARD AND KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES BEST WISHES SENIORS P 2 CITY DRUG STORE Compliments To Class of 46 FROM HOME SERVICE STUDIO OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS BEST OF LUCK TO A THE CLASS OF 1946 MANISTEE HARDWARE 7 J J NEWBERRY COMPANY Hardware Pants Wallpaper Sporting Goods 0 o 3 Lo 3 o 'I' E. o :P o 5 U! -I' o Q. o CD U3 o 'H A UN 444444 ScI1meIlng s Bread To . - O , hone 90 ' 1 F. L. BRISTOL, Owner 0 0 L i 1- ' 1 . D as Watch Clock Jewelry Repamng L ART LOKEN W Hamilton and Elgm Watches MANISTEE PAINT CO PATEK BROS HIGH QUALITY PAINT AND EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPER OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 67 Maple St Phone 694 JOHN J WURTS Englemann Bldg There IS no Substitute for Life Insurance .ferry s Flowers BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS For Every Occasnon JOHN SWENSEN 7 MONUMENTS 294 Ruver Street T86 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 Noud LUITILJCI' Co I I b . . Dealers in 3 MILLER BROS. Dealers in SCRAP IRON METALS, OTHER WASTE For Suits and Overcoots MATERIALS AND EVERYTHING FOR Q WELDING AND CUTTING 'I74 Cleveland St. Phone 25 CLothes Shop COMPLIMENTS FROM I sv: Best Wishes to the THOMPSON'S MEN'S STORE CIGSS Of '46 CONGRATULATIONS COMPUMENT5 CLASS OF 1946 OF ROSS DAIRY CORPORATION Posteurized MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM AND COTTAGE CHEESE ECONOMY FOOD MARKET FOR GOOD COAL AND SERVICE CALL STEVE'S COAL YARD COAL - COKE - WOOD 200 5th Ave. Phone 489 'A' t t 'V ' C o rd la l it y 'k wk Cordiality-Service with a smile - is responsible for the harmonious relationship 'k existing between the Manistee County Savings Bank and its Customers. if . . . It is our aim to give our patrons every ser- vice and every accommodation consistent wk with Sound Banking Principles-and do it pleasantly. gk We try to give all of the Service within our power because we appreciate our cus- tomers' Business and Confidence. ir The Manistee County Savings Manistee, Michigan Banlc i881 CONGRATULATIONS FROM HAYWARD JEWELRY REGISTERED KEEPSAKE FERGUSON ELECTRIC IIIIIwIoIIIIs STORE 318 River St. Phone 215 395 River Street BERGLUND DRUG STORE G'B50N A'-'CK COAL 8. OIL CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DRUMS in CORNER RIVER AND MAPLE STS. Phone I I2 Manistee, Michigan COAL - GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES I07 Washington Street Manistee, Michigan Ma rx Made CIothes MEYER 8. WAHR STYLED AND TAILORED 9 FOR YOUNG MEN EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 7 'T A. Phone 490 87 Division St. SNYDER'S SMART SHOES Compliments to the Class of 1946 -'EOE' Vogue Theme BHS- NIANISTEE PAPER 8. SALT co MANISTEE, MICHIGAN .Etna l89 Corner of Water and Spruce St. MICHIGAN LUMBER COMPANY ' O OLGA POCAHONTAS In Egg, Stove and Nut Sizes ' ANCHOR Lump ond Egg Sizes CONGRATLUATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF '46 FABER on co From Famous'Dorothy Seam, West Va. G. H. STOKER Cool Mined in Kent SOUTHERN STAR Lump, Egg and Stove Sizes HELLO-. Fromthe B. P.' O. E. ' Lodge No. 250 Phone 90-F1 70 Art ur , ilnini it '4'- I it '4i'1 il: Ji' Hey, Gang - - . . . the NEWS-ADVOCATE iust signed up for ci half- page in the Mcmichigun to wish us Seniors the best of luck! N -c Q, ., A T ,Yi '. , ,mi st y P , ' 'Dm - .1 Pm 2'i-22--- i 5 -.Jig ,. ip- - Q.,-...,N'.-,Q..,.. W. , H wwf? aww nat, K .f ,ae-1' - ff' ,T-23 :5i3?5 F'1j1: z- ' '-L' -it ,na ',5:u3:3tj.2 . 5 T -- 5- . - .-,- ,uzmzzzfnz-.'1 '.45c,1:g:, ' . 'g+5fJLiJ'EJQ' 'J-:SfJCf1Qg1:J, g1E.'Q'JgG'fvf2gL.-51115113 Jfifzf- - f. . .-:waz . 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M f.., r D I . ni , ,. ,. ,swf iznilg.,-' ff-' .'A'-' 'Q- X cwwwwwwwwmws eaee , ae nn ea ae an Qbuz na a +o f 1 iiieyi fffilfli 5 il - W wx- ffyf t e l it A NX N ' I X x r l 1- 'Tr' 'V' I XX 4 .. 49' Q 1 1, 'Q' f is ' wwf wr n 'l L s iqw X vp -N, 'iz 'F wr 'mr A gait 7 ' Vps 1 fx v Aw ,, ,H 1 4 fi ,Qi gawk N N uw lr x N N. 1 f is N x A 1 yt x Yeo 5 v 1 ' E4 X , m X 9 3,1 1 s 3 Q X I V h 5-' ' 1 ' L f N N-N 4 ,fl ' if f N 1 an 4- Akai fe 4,1 , X , - fm . fi wi . X N x e c cc X- -' rc , Refuses X 'S f ' 1 XXX 0 i if X X X 2, x X 'Q' 'l N X f ' X I 1' I I f f f 1 X f x DEPENDABIE! Dependable too, is Electricity for so many necessary services in your home. Electricity gives you the best in cooking, re- frigeration, water heating and air conditioning. And thanks to the experiences gained while making products of war, manufacturers ot these Electric appliances will be able to offer you even liner products now. Smart homemakers are including these dependable, automatic Electric labor-savers in their plans for better living and since they will be available again soon, now is the time to go ahead with your plans for the future. ' O is Reddy Kilowtlff, Your Electric Servant 'Q' Ar voun seavics nav Ano morn R i2-L3 5 'mmm J 1426 E CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY l9ll PUTTING out A YEARBooK Getting out a year book is no picnic, lf you print jokes, people say you are silly, If you don't, they say you are serious. lf you copy things from other annuals, You are too lazy to write them yourself, lf you don't you are stuck on your own stuff. If you stick close to the iob all day You ought to be out hunting up material. lf you go out and try to hustle You ought to be on the job in the office. l 1 ' l If you don't print all contributions You clon't appreciate true genius, And if you do print them The Annual is filled with iunk. If you make a change in the other fellow's make-up You are too critical, If you don't you are asleep. Now, like as not some fellow will say, We swiped this from another yearbook - Well, criticizing, critical crictics - WE DID! Compliments ofthe Filer Fibre colnpany CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE MANISTEE HIGH sci-looL cLAss or '46 V FROM THE MANISTEE ROTARY CLUB KIWANIS 921 Best Looking Most Popular Best Athletes lnseparables , Most Boshful Fashion Plates Most Original Best Dancers Wittiest Arguers Best Citizens Most Friendly EIGHTH GRADE HALL OF FAME David Jach Frank Schubert Frank Schubert Carter Wurts Fred Pomeroy Bob Gray Ray Smith Bill Popo Ken Nowak Ken Nowak Roger Smithe Buddy Grant June Johnson Diane Pftiefer Shirley Wendel Marilyn Gonser Janet Racine Edith Rice Viola Racltke .Sally Burden Phyllis Jensen Joan Shanks Carol Buckner Blythe Bristol .COMPLIMENTS OF ADAMS PAPER CONVERTING CO. AND ' LARSEN'S l93l Best Looking Most Popular Best Athletes lnseporables Most Bashful Fashion Plates Most Original Best Dancers Wittiest Arguers Best Citizens Most Friendly NINTH GRADE HALL OF FAME O. B. Fearnow Jack Boadway Jack Arnold Norman Olson Richard Horne Jack Boadway Tom Manwell Jay Thompson Dave Erickson Ken Gillespie Jack Didrickson .lim Triece Marilyn Conway lris Zciger Betty Johnson Betty Harriss June Engluncl 'Nancy Mack Pot Vallee Iris Zaiger Mae Sharpe Betty Luscher Marlene Oehlke Violet Rosenow coMPuMENTs or DROP FORGE AND MANISTEE IRON WORKS l94l Best Looking Most Popular Best Athletes lnseparables Bashful Fashion Plates Most Original Best Dancers Wittiest Arguers Best Citizens Most Friendly SOPHOMORE HALL OF FAME Phil Nowak Bernard Andersen Bill Axce Louis Bryck Jim Kropacek Joan Dahlgren Dave Piechowiak Dale Vandermolen Nelson Brainerd Don Comstock Pat Jacobsen Jim Lloyd Alice Kruse Willa Mae Ray Marilyn Sonnenberg Louise Clason Marie Diefenbach Bob Eberhart Barbara Polcyn Joan Keiling lda Mae Kruse Ilene Bond Anne Christiansen Carol Battige COMPLIMENTS OF MANISTEE SALT COMPANY 1951 JUNICR HALL OF FAME X ' in x li. Q ss: ' ' s- .-.: gnu Marion Campbell-Pete Schnorbach Most Popular Shirley Anderson - Phil Piotrowski Best Jitterbugs Duane Marquand- Caryl Hanson Best Looking Jackie Anderson - Dave Bailey Class Wits Carol Fahse - jim Newberg Inseparzbles Ed Wilks-Barb Wresinski Most Likely to Succeed Dot Gonser - Bill Schrader Most Bashful Maxine Hamlin -Jack Olson Most Original jack Sundling Most Doris Edwardsen -- George Kruse Optimists Adams Chummy Jankowiak - Marie Ziegenhagen Noisiest Harlan Kenny - Dot Knudstrup Pessimists THIS PAGE COMPLIMENTS OF ,si 1 is ggi V Q: 9 X H Roy Bauchan-Jean Evens Best Athletes Marge Ax - Bill Stockdale Best Citizens Chuck Hedstrom-Phyllis Smogoloski Fashion Plates 2 1 A Roy Madsen - Phyllis Scherich Class Flirts Gail Jackson - Bob Adams Arguers Dick Shay-Susie Harr Most Striking RUGGLES and RADEMAKER SENIOR HALL OF FAME Bill Chapman- Lois Forth Jim Oakes--Donna Duerr Barbara Knuth-Jim Harvey Most Popular Best Athletes Best Looking Lois O'Donnell--Ken Larsen Jerry Skiera-Edie Erickson jim Krogen- Debby Wurts Class Flirts Most Personality Most Striking Cynthia St-sige-Wally Herrmann Kathryn Tobey- Bonnie Polcyn Sue Johnson- Ken Johnson Class Wits Most Likely to Succeed Fashion Plates Char Sonnenberg- Phil Franckowiak Joyce Dahlgren - Dick MacDonald Alice Burns-- Phil Makinen Pessimists Best Citizens BHShflll Nan Ness - Carol Schimke - Ken Otto Joyce Anderson - Toddy Hansen Most Best jitterbugs Noisiest Fred Simons-Susie Friedman Bob Angell-Shirley Townsend Most Carvelfree Arguel-5 COMPLIMENTS OF MANISTEE AND NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY CO. OUR I-IAND - ME - DOWNS We, the Senior Class of the City of Manistee, County of Manistee, State of Confusion, being of weak mind and no memory and old enough to know better, do hand down this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, hereby revoking and annul- ing any and all Will or Wills made by us heretofore, ROBERT ANGELL, my famous last name to those eighth grade devils, Carter Wurts, Bob Gray, and the Wendel twins, ALVIN BLADZIK, my hip boots to Mr. Bendle, DON BOWERS, my woodshop equipment to the school, so they can de- velop more great Carpenters like me, JOHN BURSON, our swell sponsors to the next lucky class that has them, LOIS CALDER, my brains in law class to Audrey Green to use better than I did, JOYCE DAHLGREN, my ability to look dignified in class when I don't know anything, DONNA DUERR, the phrase, The first hundred years are the hardest, LEROY EDEL, an automatic paddling machine to Coach Arnold, BARBARA ENGWALL, my brains to my brother, who sadly needs them, EDIE ERICKSON, my swivel hips to Joan Dahlgren, CHARLOTTE FIELD, my driver's license to anyone lucky enough to get the family car, LOIS FORTH, my gift of gab to my brother, Roger, PHIL FRANC- KOWIAK, the view from my seat in fourth hour civics to next year's occupant, SUE- JAYNE FRIEDMAN, my charm bracelets and the noise they make to Caryl Han- son, ED GRABOWSKI, my understanding of Miss Greenhoe to all those who may have her next year, CATHERINE GUTOW- SKI, my books and love for shorthand to the iuniors, MARGE GUZIKOWSKI, my red shoes to Mrs. Apsey, ED HAHN, the ability to drive my Model T to Mr. Radtke, MARY HANSEN, my cooking ability to Phyllis Johnson, JIM HARVEY, my ability to be on time for dates to Harlan Kenny, MARY HELMINSKI, my stenographic abil- ity to anyone who never wishes to take shorthand from Mrs. Apsey, JOE JACH, my broken down bowling skill to Shirley Anderson, WALTER HERRMANN, my bat- tered old solid geometry book to David Bailey, KENDALL JOHNSON, my Sunday afternoon rides to Peter Schnorbach, ROS- ALIE JOHNSON, my discipline in the li- 98 brary to Bill Stockdale, SUZANNE JOHN- SON, my knitting needles to Willa Mae Ray, HAROLD KAAP, my bashfulness to Red Gillespie, BARBY KNUTH, my long eye-lashes to Elaine Armstrong, lto use in chorus next yearl, JIM KROGEN, my three wheeled bicycle to Pinhead, VIR- GINIA KRUS, my acting ability to any junior, KEN LARSEN, my athletic ability to Sonny Marquand, CHARLOTTE LEU- THOLTZ, my tortoise shell glasses to Mar- ion Campbell, BILL LIDTKE, my skill at set- ting pins to any one who wants it, DICK MAC DONALD, my hair curling iron to some destitute person, PHIL MAKINEN, my long lucky shots to Smelly, DICK MA- SON, my troubles with taking care of P.A. system to Jim Newberg, ROSEMARY MOR- AN, my driver's license to Mr. Hartgerink, LORRAINE MOSER, my glasses to Dorothy Friske, BEVERLY MUCHA, my civics book to Mae Sharpe, GEORGE MUSCULUS, my musical horns to Hahn's Model T, NAN NESS, my Peter Pan dickies to any one who likes to wear them, BUGGS OAKES, my basketball love to Henry Crampton, and my three cousins from Cadillac, to Jack Arnold and Jack Boad- way, LOIS O'DONNELL, my desire to play Boogie Woogie to anyone whose mother will let him practice it, KEN OTTO, my iitterbugging ability to Roy Madsen, FLORIAN PEPERA, my Civics book to some poor junior, BILL PAYNE, my geography book to anyone foolish enough to take the subiect, ARLENE PIPER, my happy-go- lucky air to Edith Rice, BONNIE POLCYN, my marks throughout school to my brother, Fabian, CECELIA RAFALSKI, my love for classical music to anyone who enioys it as much as I do, CAROL SCHIMKE, my paper lips to Peter Schnor- bach, LUCILLE SHARPE, my figure to any weak, undernourished person, CHAR- wear, undernourished person, CHAR- LOTTE SONNENBERG, my iob of feeding the gang at Berglund's to Jim Triece, CYNTHIA STEGE, my ability to drive Stege's blitz without ierking, to George, KATHRYN TOBEY, my ability to play the piano to anyone who wants it, ARLENE WOEBBEKING, the fun I had in Mrs. Ap- sey's shorthand class to Violet Rosenow, DEBBY WURTS, by request, my blonde hair to Marie Ziegenhagen. OUR Drip, Drip, Drip . . . We'll Meet Again . . . . When the Lights Go On Again . l See Your Face Before Me . I'd Do lt All Over Again . Symphony .... lt's Been a Long, Long Time Fuzzy Wuzzy . . . Five Salted Peanuts . . Twilight Time . . Give Me a Little Kiss . l'll Be Around . . Some Sunday Morning . I Can't Begin To Tell You . . I Can't Get Started . . . Don't Forget Tonight, Tomorrow lt Ain't Necessarily So . . We Did lt Before and We Can Do It Again Always ..... . Once ln Awhile . l'll Get By .... Because ...... What a Dilterence a Day Made . One More Dream . . . Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes . Small Fry . . . Jersey Bounce . l-lot Lips . . Chop Sticks ...... No Can Do ....... l've Got lt Bad and That Ain't Good . Sleepy Lagoon . . l'll Be Seeing You . Solitude ..... If l Had a Dozen Hearts . Bell Bottom Trousers . I Told You So . . . l'm Making Believe . . Oh, What lt Seemed To Be . MUSC RACK Krause's room Seniors Campbell's house Mr. Bendle ? '? ? ? ? M. H. S. Band Since we've won in sports Charlotte Leutholtz Marge Guzikowski When the fun begins Edie Erickson Freshmen Full attendance of the Hi- Mr. Hegler Caryl Hanson .l-Hop Mr. Apsey Schnorbach's parties Homework A's on exams Ken Larsen Mr. Gonser Graduation Gloria Hepner Cynthia Stege Carol Schimke Capper's Cow Mr. Krause Sue J's knitting needles Phyllis Scherich Marie Zieganhagen First Street Beach Berglund's Drug Study Hall Bill Chapman Dick MacDonald Bonny Polcyn Lois Forth Senior Prom Y at church 99 I WN f MICHIGAN STAFF 0 Co-Editors Sueiayne Friedman Ka n Tob Suzanne Johnson MA q' ' Associate Editors 0 , af Joyce Dahlgren Bonnie Polcyn ' Rosalie Johnson Arlene Piper Peter Schnorbach Bill Chapman Assistant Editors Lois O'Donnell Nan Ness' Estelle Fauble Lois Forth XP Advertising Manager Cynthia Siege Assistants Cora Anderson Dorothy Adamski l JN Lucille Sharpe Helen Peterson Lorraine Kemph Audrey Buckner ia Marion Swensen Carol Schimke ' J r Charlotte Sonnenburg, Edie Erickson I L l :W WJ Debby: Wurts , 7 I Sports Editor X F Q Jim Oakes C . r' X SFUI11' 5 ' ' l ,W Bob Angell Om , S Sales Manager XR ci ,X ' Mary Helminski X f Assistants 'X I. K ' 'F f Jack Olson Cecelia Rafalski W WW Marge Guzikowski Alice Jean Burns ' J' A ' Mariellen Tennent Barbara Knuth Q Donna Duerr Charlotte Field Walter Herrmann Fred Simons Bill Crompton Art Anne Iloen Adviser J. W. Krause Member of National Scholastic Press Association moi Y .V,, W, H W M V M L- N Q,'.q ' b A . -E9'fSY 's.8 Zbkcil V !' QY77 I if J Swan - 'D W A .JM-1:1 219521-F N533 M gfff?'ieff 55521 ww MWML duff W? 'flliiggifzg .-4-M A ,Q -77 , 4 ' '. Q fQi '524,.s,4 i-Sq Rx ky X . Qryk,,,Q.- Xe 1 zbPx. if , 1 ' f ,Q Ygfi, Hg I ! 3' ' MXHV' J Ei E? fx Tb Xifu xi' NS? C' ,N ' M A '15 K Y - Mm . Q . x V , ' ff ll, e...n..-v-1- --- -v- N. , 1 'F ' X fy- .ff QPF? -J-5' 9 F , ,--'zfkff-. - - X ---5i,'v':g,-Wi' .. ,, iz'-ff, v' ' '+,,k:,f , ' AQQQ1-Y-f,r' k . .1 's Hsfff'-W. ' . r, -. '15-i:fi4Z?':Tr '. 1 f -5 5 w.A . 3. Z L . . .k . IA g , nw, ll KEQL-V - Q -3 ,. - - ,V . Ll ' :Lg glsflf .- I 7 , L A E . :Vi ,-?-1:'5f5Q,':-fi' 1. f '9,Q:.'1f:Ql- ife. '- 45' X -.-,gfgl-.. ' iv, ,. iii? ' R ,-, - - -1 Q ' Q A . ,. - .1 ' , j E M. ,g..g. 'TQ .,- ' . -A' . 3- 'V ' Y ' -5'-'Q' 1, v 1g 3? '- if fi, , .1 -naar 5 'nf- g 1-L v u 1 v 'a R , 2 5, Y li 1 3 1 I r I 4 4 l i .. ,, A , J , Q . 4 ,.,.. ',I'.-,'-J Y..fN . 4- -. ,,,1,.s. 'A . - J 4 Aft!--W 1 , ., 1 Q-' V ,.,,h . A 4 A1 6,4 . sv .-., sf , , ,I Wa