Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

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X Q Q f W 17 '41' ' kia 450' fo Q K 6117 F- V Cinch!!! ij: Eff jf! f Cryfq-W, 61 I ' ' fj JC' iff' ' 'N f-M-,.,-,.,, ,M , ff 6, THEM1949 MAN ICHIGAN Manistee High School Manistee, Michigan . Violet Rosenow c -Ed Q 0 MOH Barbara Tobey Faculty Adviser-J. W. Krause N It is said historyltepeats itself, but this can also be said about fashions. Thefashions of today take you back to the Victorian Age. 'fhese' fashions can be seen in the dress of Vicky as she her new gown for the .I-Hop, struts down the hall in a lengthy skirt minus the hoops. Vic is purelgilmoilern in his blue jeans. The only throw-back to past is the now of buttons on his l 5.1 5-' ww 1 coat sleeves, when, and ever,-he wears a coat. FX Ex- x X .J , Here Vic and Vickyyarnble their way through classes minus the restraint and smugness of the Victorians. f-1213, :Jaw 7 , ki- Q :zf1i:- wi I. A .ww .. . .k 1 f Q i 2 Q ffefvw A 3. M vixz. rf-Elf-S ,. x ci N . M--1.1 vw, -,H ,, -i M -. X Wiz, ,f 1 ff? I X A friendly smile, A kindly word, A sage init of advice, A deep pride in learning Tinatis . . . MAX HEGLER to Whom Vic and Vicky dedicate their 1949 Manichigan 'WX ,AW ontents Faculty . Classes . Life . Sports X. Ads . 1 fl. . n 'MA If I , ,TN F. , 4 an J , my e 'h1 L' ff.4 'VW' VY? s 1 - xbi f WIN . Nix 1,3 fs X Ax s I , I X? ' ' N Q SS 5-fe X N ix v,g'S:3xAb Q9 S Q F? 4 .fs Mr. I-Io-we, bard at 1110-rk .... Lookf like 11 party, :l0eJ1z t it? Two of the boy! who look after fu .... Gwen who wax late for school! Whatcha doin , playin' candy? 5.- Xe-4 f f 1 '57 -N 5 FACULTY Vic and Vicky do az little apple polishing A NLE My -If 6 ' N 1 '- v fl YJ 5 Q . , 5 ,Qs In this circle of pictures are the A W faces of Superintendent Wilde, 'se,, 5 ' L Principal Bendle, and the three E2 'X ' s i c 1 p sp , who help these men keep the ma- W 1 5 e chinery of administration running ' - smoothly: Mrs. Jolly, Miss Sol- k ffga berg, and Miss Berg. , .Q v + t i 5 ggi Vic and Vicky know them well. in ', f il Maybe when they were eighth rf p N graders, they stood in awe in their f imp ' presenceg now they know they are X Q, friendly individuals willing to guide and help. Top -row: Wilde, Bendle'- Center: jolly, Solberg Below: Berg . , 5 , in L X .QTX Wf' f' C KN-up it -f'f f'I'n-N ., lf. Who know the teachers and pi , X- p the pupils better than these four J cist ,y H .3 men who observe them both in i 1 W ' - it t--- 111 'fi . and out of the Classroom! VIC X and Vicky have learned that p ' p fhey are the dependab1es - s e trt t t , n t F Ttpk -. . I E L ii 'W - 'K t ' il' 'I f Z ' f W . 8 4 Zielinski, Young, Jensen, Foster ZW 1 'Gia jjffif 'ew fag on the faculty this year are Miss jane Holbert from Clarksburg, West Virginia, Mr. John Dennis from Minneapolis, Mrs. Margaret Thompson from Tomahawk, Wisconsin, and Miss Norma Jean Smith, Kalamazoo. As freshmen and sophomores Vic and Vicky remember such old- timers as Mrl Gonser, now prin- cipal of a high school in another Michigan town, Miss Clarkson, Mr. Heckathorne, vocational co- ordinator of St. joseph, Mr. Hart- gerink of Ferris Institute, Miss Walters, Mrs. Kari Reed-Franck, Mr. Iams, Miss Schmidt, Mr. Rene Vreven, Mrs. Deehr, Mrs. Dryer, Mrs. Hewitt, Miss Nesbitt, Mr. Frank Suda. They look through old annuals at these faces of yesterday, and remember .... pleasant memories mostly .... Now that they are seniors they wax a little sentimental, knowing that soon all these faces will be faces of yesterday .... ' N rlQl,lV , UW WW Simons Tuohy Thompson Iben Tautges Dennis . Clason Krause Kulow Greenhoe Iarka Bedingham Apsey Howe Carlson Apsey Capper Heglei: Radtke Holbert Washburne Smith Arnold Hunter 9 Miss Wfaxhburvzbek KP's wp M A x were taken N9 'JP Revolt, 93 Holmes, 11 Otto, 10g Michaud, 11 Nwittlieff, 10g Kragor, 8 Buckner, 113 Ursum, 10 Iackson, 93 Cole, 9 When you gonna grow np, H enry? Nm CLASS S Vic and Vicky dream of their school days in M. H. S. -f1N -ax Nwfb X heir eighth graa'e dreams were ahoat growing up ana' then .... rs ff W are Q57 3 A , if .Q t Top: Danny Roskosky-president Bottom: Jean Smithevice president Susanne Hansen-secretary-treasurer ' is F i E Ei- Mildred Albrecht Shirley Alexander Carl Anderson Winston Baugh Phillip Beebe Eilene Bauman Bob Brooks Lillian Brooks Leonard Cabot Arlynn Callis Charlotte Cedarholrn Clare Christiansen Robert Dobel James Faubert James Fortier Guy Fett Dick Foster Shirley Gilbert Marilyn Grill Harold Haase .1 I Charles Harper Roger Holm Harold Jacobs Ronald juergens Judy Kann jack Karnisz Bill Kiefer Suzanne Hansen Gerald Krus Jacklyn Kruse Albert Madden Patricia Maichrzak John Martineau David Merkey Audrey Mix Robert Nice Sally Novak Rose Marie Pachesny Irene Patterson Jerome Patulski Barbara Prinzing Richard Pye Richard Rademaker Beverly Roberts Delores Saugie Barbara Schimke Maxine Schwietzer James Sciba Carol Showalter Gloria Smith Barbara Soderstrom Marlene Staffeld Lois Stredicke Caren Swayze Richard Tetzlaff. Marguerite Wheeler Robert Williams Neil Wittlieff Julie Wright as frosla they dreamed of being jhotball heroes or beezuzjf queens or '27 - 'PX -X A9 We N N '1 .xl xxx- Top: Tom Ray'-president Middle: Sally johnson-vice president Joan Tarr-secretary Bottom: Carol DeCair-treasurer f Q, , K Q y- L B .K . K 4 S. Y .5 5 Q, . .. -- fa J iw 11,4 N -if -iii fr fr r ' XL.x , 5 33 is 2, , ' ' A P' Q Q X Q -751 QV' Q ' .x vb .1 0 s . , . . . . . is . .. 1 i 1 xl uf x ' 7 H 'V is A 'K it T. 'tiff it ,W 5 ' ' Q x - H- 'z ,1 , G an ,. x' - w 'X er., ff 1: I jg 55- ffl if ' e 3 e W i l ,fi ' : f ' S5 X z 1 3 ,.. cgi. t 1 ff 9' 'S' ., , X s- . - .- 'H' , 0 I 0 O gi Q l 'Sf ' ii Q ,wr ' . is- in? N, . . Ma. x -Q eff I ' 4 is F 5? 1'1 Q Y.: E lg Y s z, it 1 'ian ' Zia , i sa. ,, lm- 5. ss .iiQ--f2eieg'5s:- axfiegsef - ini ima A lil . : f . kr vii A s Nl . ,Legs- . .N is :Q ,S X ff. t? ff, N' it xt ff-V , r . t it N3 -nv Q' R Q S ' fufiitx ' . ,X ri by - - .azggsvg -V at ,SY e Agnes Albright James Anderson Robert Anderson Tom Ayres Richard Baker Donna Biederman Mary Esther Boulanger Billy Bradford Elaine Bridge Harold Brooks Mary Capper Robert Christiansen Robert Clason Dale Didrickson Jon Dittmer Monroe Dye Torn Ecklund Betty Floerchinger JoAnn Fortier Yolanda Fortier Sally Johnson Marian Gillespie Leroy Gramza James Grill Patricia Haase Betty Lou Haley Dale Hansen , XI . f John Hansen Q S A Q E l ' Lyle Hansen t f in ' yi A Rose Helminiak 5 Q Kenneth Hommsf at M JOSH Hllfflllflsofl t . '1 L 6 iii P ft Ralph Jacobs L, .L .. if 1 Ida Mae Johnson 9 - it 5 l JOYCC JOHHSOH -',- ' i Joyce Ann Kiefer QQ .- - K L L i fi L Jew Kvllf L 3 P s P N 'T We ' l Jean Koller 1 LQ J- 'Tl 'JQQQS Q .W Joseph Koon LL lL . ' at Rf':5 F Q71 Gordon Kruse Q Egfgiy ' L A ii 'X f- jo Ann Kruse . ' L J if' Marilyn Kruse L' ,tt Q Irvin Kulow if L - QL ' . Richard Lijewski ' k..- Lg Q -,ni ' fr .- ,. L Richard Linke I ' 3 ff - my -t 1 ,QQ f Doris Lyon t 1 tg., fm l, -.rf PQ ' .J Charles McDougall it '--k Q Q ' Q ft Q Donald Mclntyre ,La L. , - L Q . .rj Q .es if . -' ,L A. L 'jv' , fL Lloyd Maflf - t L L Rogene Maikszak 1 'fs ' Q Patricia Pachesny ji Iy. I Lf A L s A P M Susanna Mason 5 X' ' 3:1 Q- t Q 'Q ' L, V A , 'T , Rose Ann Mathews QQ .. ' i L if 1 is Q ' ' K 1 A. ,ig Q Q, . QQ? Frances Michales ,f ' X ' Q Q 5 Q Q James Nelson . , - t ,,xQQ 2 tr 2 . L: t -d A All ' L ,L shiney out R P Larry Patrick S 1 -ilr ef L Dick Manthei 2 f 'i -f QQ . 3 I L William PSHE' 1 'Li I K Li' 'W Q Lois Petersen I ' 1 T - l Endrene Peterson t g gii L A Q Q Qi, - Q Qfl Ti.. L Q qqz A' 1 -L Maxine Peterson Q ft Q Q, Q! '- , sa .FU W f 1 R 'J L ghd Q rl,s L ff srls R gy fs QL. . - Q , -. Q Egfisfflsia H :dai . . it ' ., Q A I 4. - L .un iz ' AL P V P, '15 1 t is 31,1 L: K - Q5-...E .ff if t 1 L' tl 5- Q fl Q L K QQ i K 'Q 6 nf- l s s L l K K , . I .ii Agua! is 4 'i L Q t I T5 0 A5-t il l .,, s QQ L. QQ., QQ T , . Q Q Q Mtg: LQQ 1 ' M . slrs t1t'fe Ls flr f if L LQ lQrr j 3111 Q if me L - Q - P L t R 15 S . - Richard Racine L Carol Radtke fa I- Darlene Raguschke Uv Elaine Raskey Lewis Raskey Jean Rice Donald Roberts Thelma Rogers Lyle Schudlicli Q Robert Schudlich Walter Schuelke Qf'fT'ft Clayton Shady ' Flenoy Sherman Patricia Shimke Bill Shirley ' Dorothy Slawinski ' Frank Slawinski jane Staff Donna Staff John Stamp Q Q QQ Ronald Suess Donald Switzer Georgia Tennant fr, Ann Thompson X, Margaret Thompson 1 QQQA Wilbttr Tyson Palma Volpe ls' Q5 LSL, Ward Walter . L ' Mary Wilson Arnold Zosczak l AQ Barbara Witkowski 'Q Patricia Witkowski John Franklin -x Carol Zwiefka Sallybeth Dayton sophomores wlao know all the answers, s but as sopbs tlaqf dreamed of KD 969053, CAC Top: Dick Bryck-president Middle: Bob Amor-vice president Glenda Behm-secretary Bottom: jerry Bauman-treasurer Donna Anderson uf A A. A Jack Anderson ' 3 rw at gif, X 'Af ,Q ., A Shirley Anderson 'F - , .9 -3 E , A -r Alyce Ayres -A 2? ' f' ., , 'Aj Leonard Bialik A F 2 ' Robert Borucki as l Joa e Bouma N- ' ichard Bromley V, X g A rlo Brooks AS ' ' ' .el 3 William Brzezniak Qlq, 3 Q5 Waygxe iialgsen Q , ' f' 1 ' era urton . fulfils X ' George Eble Q S Darwin Edens 2 Q g A ln, I ,A 4 Hazel Edwards wi' 1 i W J 3, Elaine Erickson Ng Y su is ,Q f ' r Marilyn Field '-if- - . a sm- X. ,,.,.,,, is L my A john Hagluncl Joan Hansen A Leroy Hebner ii AX A, Donna Heuck fr -.iv . 5 e '5 il s 'X 3 A iss is Qs? XX 'N X X25 M v Q L Qs 5 ' ' .1 , jS'F'5i Homer Hogan - Q-f Donald Holster ' sf f 5' Delores Horaszewski N fei, V Donald Howe ' 9 sv 3 Norris Ingells -yi if' Roger johnson ' Q Gordon Johnston John Kaiser 16 Harriet Kolka , ir 1 Beverly Kaminski ' LxAAAA. K X .ui K K fs 1 qt ' . t Hazel Ketcham 1. ,K f s ' I K warg, K Kg Joan Kotecki I t .-'- F 2 K K. ' MKKQQ .- Frank Kowalski 1 A ii l . Irving Ktuwell Arlene Kuczynski K , ' K. .1 K- Winston Kuehl 2 .A K K N g Q ga K I . Charlotte Kuenzer g f Q ' F ' ,K . K, ' ' ' ' ' Marxlee Lacey 25? '- e' ' .W 'rf-ff' . , A - fs.stQK,,,,5.. .. Qis .:-r s , 3 KX 1 e K , John Landis gfewgyfk ,sl sf 1: Y . . sf in . . . - . Os tt 1: ve' s X W- .X exits K ' tx' r i . 'v Elaine Laskey K-if it X .. NQUCY Lee' - Q Rav Luewskl li e 1... L 1 s ,re - e ' '- Shlflev I-md 1 KK . ' N 2. wa . y Martha Lunclbom K. I - - - -,J ' ,I N -A . . '- K-25 - sq f Q, - sn. -Y - r- 'WN -x'-r--- .ge 'w '-Xk 5 X X 1 Tf C if C J' li C Q Lawrence McDonald ' ' K r K K X I Bob McDougall -. .Q . ' -. , X- JP- Q .t A . . Oren Mcfadzen , 5' fg is 55 ' is 1- - Alvin Madsen A Q X f 5' V iifffwiii i 5533 . t ' it ,Q if' ' ' , 'fr L. 111. -gYi't ,.f:-2 tire ' it 2--4 Darlene Madsen Q it - - - L Y flif' Q -. 'N -S 1 5-:ag ...Mg we f aa, 5 - Allcf-' Malfhllfik Qnar 5 . Y r e X 1 P t s me , .: - t,-1-is -, . i, . .star -: Xavier t 2 X' Audrey Makmen K. .. - - .-' F K. t , .K gk. - E . .I 4 g.zgtf57 ' their Connie Martin - K Ann Mavhew ' st. -:'h t---t . h- Arnold Mefkfv , Frank Moser ' Rudolph Nomnk .s T N 5 .- N 4 . , N 1 f - . e . .. f '55 vs K Q i K 2: '. '- ' '. .1 i :- ,5 35 1 , K K r is .-iii K ' 51- 7 . . Kjgge z- f I SQ fi fl f f ' - ' ' A L A , X' wi Q ., 1 X Q . 1- .. . K . if , -:-,514 2' git f Q. av ., Q gas: K, .. r , 2-3 A J ' . . ' X Q' ' ff f :x -'Q K -. vig t '- -. 5,1 X. 32 t v .vresvf 7 T? - Pl N sa at ,mg Q-fs is -r A t . f - -.- Yak, as N, a fife 4 ' ' fe, ' .K r' 'f , H - . K -' r . M1 ft. .fe-as . K . , ss.--A i : D S R117 N- - g . : Elsa D 1 1 1 at Q .- 1- K- H .If 1 ' W' 3 ' ' Lv ' X ri. 'l fr ' 3. - .1 .: 1 - '. 4555. ifmwi H -f e . , ,- . A . J . A 'D rw ' 1 . 'iff' M . ' X 1 bed? 1 y f -- ti are ' 1' 'ft S 4 . 1 X' iz MT 7- '1-ft iii-f . 5 . 1,4 ,- . 1' XK wi was 2 w 1 it - , - -e 1' L Q ' K s r- ff 1 5 K A, r r ' te, 5555. 'f Q ' -' 1 Q - 1 :za 1 wi' 5 f if f.. 1 K 5133 e wg K , I Q t. iii. ,K 15 1 ' K - ' . f i f : ev V ' ' . : N Ei' ' I i i3faI,.'XfK- 'ii : - .Z 's-S: r 4., 53. C D s . ' - 17 Carol Novak David Olson Carolyn Peterson Nancy Peterson Renee Picardat Patricia Plettner Anthony Polcyn Charles Preuss Mervin Quade Lois Revolt James Roosa Gerald Roskosky Thresa Sanocki Darlene Schiml-ze Ruth Showalter Homer May Smith Smith William Stubbs Robert Tobey Leonard Tomas zewski Clarence Townsend Ethel Mae Turk Ann Vfoebbeking Alfred Wise Philip Wojciechowski Norman Greve Chemg N, cz jzmzor, the j-hop, amd such things to remember which make Z' WV F' 'W le f-'N 27' GW . ., C' kb .1512 X I S ll s fe ' K X X . 7 f .-- 1 ,ff f X X - -. g ' ,, ff XX YYAI li -:gL gf As if Q l' if ly C C s . 'Y r- : Q i sees? as or Q X23 s 1 Y gif r X ' Top: Holland Capper, Jr.-president Below: Helen Hengeveld-vice president C Fabian Polcyn-secretary-treasurer A Q C 1 Carol Adams 4 Q 15 1- . D 1 ' ,J 1 Ray Ahlgren f ' xi - t ' Jane Ayres nnne shmev Baffh I5 i A 'C lzgagggr ,j Rosemarie Batzer 'We -s .rf1ff if . nfl 5 3 .'f.f.'eNxi'f1'33x4iLl.f C J Q K . ' Robert Bernacxak m I m L C K l 3 , Blythe Bristol . . 1 S. f i Q Q X K Marlene Brown M K T Dan Brezniak of Q . oo,. r.ee s Sally Bum V . ---X X rr rv .,,, K . fix? , , James Carlson .D Q, . , ,l-1 sf v Q-ss , --sm --we ' 'Il . . - Alek: . Y ' -gg Douglas Close X , ' - , .4 g X, ' Carol DeCair - 33, is ' l i rf f Chagiesfiddylr 1 H 4, Q 1 Q ' fr Z' . an on :gg es . r ' if A f Q s m PM -fr Q -A f-f Lols Franckownak A A b . S Bob Frecleriksen V 4' , ' V A K A joan Garman . 1 Q. I ' X ' k Roger Gehrke ef 9- V l , C 1 - - v.. .l L Vera Glbson , ee A E Ji Charles Grant kv, W f C f f l . so lf Gerald HSHSCHX J I In IQ ' ' W ' Eng, Carl Hanson I 1 Q. we ,f will e' 1 'oso ssao lb ' X 'f Muriel Hoadley ' j K A ' ,T A - Leif .X . ,, ' Richard Horn 'L 1 - C I be ja- C C T . at K 6. it Charles Hull I , 1 . Dolores Hutchmson C David Jash .- 5 1 ffff -'-f A U -P Eilene Jacobs 3 ' 18 if Sally Jacobs y A ' - Harvey Jacobsen f r r - A ' . - r . .2 v 5- , Q A , T sry, 1 S -jr ,M Q. V My -.gg . l n Roger Jankwretz ' h ' - Barbara Janowrak . X A -' A ' ' PhYllis Jensen ' .,.., r' Q-L rffff to Arnold johnson 3 rf- S 5 A it sl S f X . I K Q - K Norma Kolk A g L 'l V: ' fe: i J K h 1 , oanne nur I r ga x Hugh KWSOI' - . ' ., , W Y 5 . f L: r 5, , . I r v. . .5 - vt H George Kropacek 1.gxee!,- eg I, 31- 5 AX . V 'V' ' ff? .HP Barbara Kruse . fl ' V ,. Dick Kruse J D X X 7 - Ken Larson L1 f Z we X B 5 E X3 5 Bill Lewis . ? xi ,, , Long Licltkil d Q V r. enms oy .i r , r. ., or L, r,x, K ..,5 X in r Ve S 5- we 3- k'l f - Barbara Mason , K Edwm Mrchalak I N T, I - A K . ' ...r- r- Gerald Mrchaud 1 W J0hn Mrller S to X , - X -, f .I Sei- - - fl-we :is 1 '1 'Stir y i -, , ' - ' ., -- 2 1 4 J' Richard Neuman L 5. ' I ' Kenneth Nowak , ' - rc,n fi 57 Robert Peterson Betty Plowman S X A Y , - F , f -'-v B111 P0112 . 1 as ,rl J R -X fine! HCUN? - ' -warx3l1-- f, ' Qgrfg-me . . 1 f- se Arlene Rademaker , - r -' ' . 2 .... R -,He fs r'-fi.: 5 Q. 125, -' -ay ' E X 4 ' f P it lzdlth Rice I . 1 1 Audrey Rrchwalskr ' f -r . , 'A H A , i T 1 Paula Roberts ' E f' ' ' '- . Q wi , A , Q Y: , iifif l ykk. egg, , Mary Ellen Roosa is ' 'fr I es 2- Q- -- S 9 W- Ted R055 sr ,v i f , X 'RL Q -X Charles Schindler - V 5 r as J far 'Q ' A LaVonne Schott Q1 , k . vii' X Joanne Shanks Q ,Q sf :W r kg A A -A L age 1, Roger Smirhe r E Q . 3 ' X33 A - Neveoyn Swayze Q A X Dale Thompson e g 5 ' -'N Mary Ann Walrgorski ful A , rr M f X , S Srl. 'Sz . Bob Walter , N F 1 Beverly Wendel s gn, - -., ' f , V -A Shirley Wendel A . jg -V K ,ig f, - r ' Charles Wrse X -' ' j A jg-5 .AE X- by in -2 A M. Carter Wurrs ' H ' ,jfs g ui ,jp-3 , Kenneth Zawackr . f 5 r '..- q H r - r. - ' if i .,-,' cle J - F' 'T - 1 ' A ' t .'i. , Beverly Ziemba X - gi 5. . V , A - 5 Dan Zwiefka T AV A X 5: , ' li fig Barton Errckson A ' 1 23,3 3 xyyk it Holland Camper y ' ir- W Helen Hengeveld - - i 1 A f 'Fi'-'.1 - L, Fabian Polc n I9 being ez senior to Vic and Vicky both ez sad and happy experience . . . Prexident Dick Crampton Clem Ad1fiJerJ: Mr. and Mrs. Ward Apsey Secretary, June Englund Trezzxizrer, Norma Carry Vice P-refident, jim janowiak 'N l Ll ! 'X Exif N Letha Townsend College We can do more hy being good than any other way. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Tumbling 1, 2 Class Basketball 2 National Honor Society 4 Shirley H 0 gan Business Vim, Vigor and Vitality des- cribe this young lady. G. A. A. 2 Pep Club 3, 4 April Showers 2 I-Hop 3 Marilyn Conway Business Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. Nothing exists that bothers me. J-Hop 3 G. A. A. Z Pep Club 3, Treas. 4 April Showers 2 Alberta Marquardt College l'11e watched my duties straight and true and tried to do it well. U ,J I .yi ,ff Mille Aglzd 1 fb Colle X-Busi ff 2.:fizif'gff:a5.l.15 fl iff flliholjgf 2 S 42. , , LL G. AKA. QV ..l' 4 y l-Hb? 5 I ,151-amarics 4 f X, ff Ly , David Erickson Business I don't mind work if someone else does it. I-Hop 3 April Showers 2 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 1 james Tomaszewski General Everyone? friend and no one's enemy. Kenneth Gillespie College All that I learned 1,126 for- gotten: all that I h-now I'zfe guessed. Rifle Club 4 J-Hop 3 Class Basketball Leonard Showalter College Newer say more than is neces- sary. Football 2 Rifle Club 3, 4 Red Cross 4 Lila Barth Stenographic H ly She speaks, heljav? acts just as she 'ofkgh lo. I I g 3 ,y V MQ 1-Hap 51, fu- f 4, tl 4 7 l 'W , eal l f .3 ,law fri' ' f. fl at ' f lil' LV, A IZ -y -' 1? e .f - if .it l fl W, 'al TKKL' If 21 l I Ioan Knutb . Business . Ever ldugbirtg, talking, imil- ing. Q ' 1-Hop 3 3 ' f G. ALA. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 . April Showers Z Class Basketball 3 Edward Barcb Business Silence ix the matter of truth Rifle Club 3, 4 I-Hop 3 f. 1 l A K X 1 N. ,. .f' .y fi .fl ,. if Iames:TrteQ61! I. gif I il Coygge fl: A 7111 Wjd,lJf J.. l x Eyre? feline: avgdfii'fr?alfipofl.J,ff K foams ciigigiglffx 56 if 2159.1 sr . 1 . , gay! glisidani. zu? Y, tu2lenf.fCourrqill'3', lfrgsifii . M I, V. J. M ,Fl fl. 5 Q, .. fin luv WJ! .1 '.-fX ly-LL fm! 1 fig .XI , vvyf 1 l Lf' 3 1 I J I Tbompson 5 llege HQ heart ir li a tr lley, ways ro z f one lore. B A 1 -2, , L C ruse , P B , Ski Cl , 3 il ers Edwin H olsin ger College l'm willing to be convinced, but I'd like to .ree tbeper- Jon who could do it. Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 3 Ski Club 4 J-Hop 3 22 1 Lorraine Swayze General The only way to bare a friend is to be one. lane Gunn , College Sweet, and smiling are tby wayr. ' April Showers 2 Chorus 1, 2 J-HOP 3 . G. 'A. A.L1r, 2, 3 ' Red Cross 3 u ' ' J . l Patricia Burns Stenographic W e can't be glad and worry at the .fame time. So let'.r be glad! G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 4 April Showers 2 J-Hop 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Marijane Peterson College A heart that feels and eyes that smile, are the dearest giftt. Chorus 1, 2 Band 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Drama Club 2 April Showers 2 I-Hop 3 Marlene Oeblke College-Stenographic A girl with a knack to do everything' well, how great :he will be none can tell. Valedictorian Student Council 1 G. A. A. 1 Chorus 1, 3 J-Hop 3 Red Cross 3, Ch. 4 National Honor Society 5, 4 will Carol Kubacki Stenographic She is light hearted and gay: a general favorite so they s say. L Bandl SX' e ub 4 Q LS:- 5 it , 0' af S115 Zigi Grace Brassington College The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose. National Honor Society 4 'Drama Club 'Bird Clulzi h S h 1 'Big Rapi s Hig c A , jf, J-flex-iff ff 94, . 31 :vul- ,efeefrrwr Nancy Mack College-Stenographic A charming girl -with eyes so blueg it's hard to find a friend so true. National Honor Society 4 April Showers 2 Tumbling 1, 2, 5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4 J-Hop 3 Rifle Club 3, Sec. 4 Pep Club 3, Pres. 4 Drama Club Pres. 2 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Ioyce Hartman Stenographic Quiet and unassumin she goes nm, life, .1 friend r ll whiff-Q xl come her way. pQ,lfMbd!y'v 7 'J l V!-X,x9J1-X ff' Q1 'V ul' L s- 2! Ill M! 4 'Y' l - T, 1 jj 4, ,tu ' - X ,Ji J , I . , 0 ,mlm L Lf L L wid? Budde e raphi A igzzgdispoz ' n is more 11 uable 3 gold. X june Englund College-Stenographic Quality, not quantity is her measure. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 April Showers 2 Class Secretary 4 Marshall Schimke College Young fellows will be young fellows. Rifle Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 j-Hop 3 Ralph 'Cabot Business Men of few words are the best men. Rifle Club 4 Basketball 1 1-Hop 3 Class Basketball 2 Thomas Manwell College Never trouble trouble . . . till trouble troubles you. J-Hop 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 April Showers 2 ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Track 3 Pep Band 2, 3 Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4 t Richard Lee Industrial Arts Thereir a little bit of fun in every serious little boy. Football 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 23 1 4 ,yt N 's JSWPXZ' - ofcvbsl CUCIZW iszwfazi o ege Ste A p I ination of a goo Jgort, a good student, and a good friend. G. A. A. 1, 2 Chorus 1 J-Hop 5 Class Sec. 3, Treas. 4 Annual Stall 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Red Cross 3, 4 April Showers 2 Robert Baker Industrial Arts Not easy to ignore after you know him. Basketball 3, 4 Football 2, 3 J-Hop 3 Class Basketball 1,2 Roy Bukowski Business A man is led far hy a -wonzan': gentle words. Hi-Y 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 J-Hop 3 April Showers 2 LaVerne Hansen Business Blessed he they who my noth- ing, for they .rhall not he quoted. Rifle Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3 art , ecki us , 'NB I! . '3 b, h ' f , 22253, hifi? ,Ng R. y ,. XX-'a Bing X, Chords' 12, 3 1-HOP 15' 1 .1 24 Mae Sharpe College-Stenographic The proper use of wit is to .reaxon conversation. Pep Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 April Showers 3 J-Hop Co-Chairman 3 Dramatics 2 Betty johnson Srenographic lVhile you're young, why not enjoy life? G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 April Showers 2 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tumbling Team 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Marolyn Marquand Stenographic A girl who ir not ready for fun if not human. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 April Showers 2 J-Hop 3 Rifle Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Leora Horn Stenographic A silent nature--a rare thing in a woman. J-HOP 5 Patriria K o no plea College An earnext girl -with a cheery :mile and a good heart. National Honor Society 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 J-Hop 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 3 Dramatics 4 Naomi Norconk Lytle Business . Naomi's ambition in future life, to be an ideal. perfect wife. J-HQP 5 April Showers 2 Margaret Mann Stenographic Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. National Honor Society 4 Chorus 4 Red Cross 4 Mae Thompson Stenographic-Home Economics Life's but a span: I 'll live every inch. G .A. A. 1, 2 J.-Hop 3 Darlene Rynearson College It's nice to he nice -when you're so naturally nice. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 M. R. A. Representative 4 April Showers 2 J-Hop 3 Dorothy Kuczyrzski Stenographic A11 equal mixture of good humor and good sense. J-Hop 3 April Showers 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Carol Benson Stenographic This cheerful lass always -wears a smile, happy and merry all the while. G. A. A. 1, 2 J-Hop 3 April Showers 2 Chorus 1 Roh nst e l s 21 man :lo but e ter l 00f , , 3. 4 R' Q lub 3 1.lQ,3fp 5 April Showers 2 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3 Track 3 llyalter Bathlee Business He's hashful . . . but not always. Chorus 4 April Showers 2 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 5 Dale Picardat College No saint perhaps, but then the bert of chaps. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Class Vice President 3 Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4 J-Hop 3 Annual Staff 4 Red Cross 3, 4 April Showers 2 Marlene Callesen Business To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness. April Showers 2 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Dramatics 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 25 ' 'lA 1,2 1 Iris Zaiger Stenographic Little, but O my! Cheerleader 1, 2, 5, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4 Class Basketball 1, J-Hop 5 Dramarics 4 Red Cross 5 2,4 April Showers Co-Ch. 2 Annual Staff 4 Tumbling Team 2 Chippewa Chips 4 Band 1 . f Anita Hansen ' Stenobxtigphic., cel Smil f al + i kling ey y u mply anno!-' P lf ' - o pri I -. 1 i X' J If My will Myra Quade Business A gooa' dixpoxilion if more valuable than gold. Belty H arriss Phyllis Bernatcbe Business Here'r to a girl with a heart and a smile that makei ur bubble and life u-'orlbwlJile. G-. A. A. 2 Dramarics 5, 4 Rifle Club 5 Chorus 2 J-Hop 5 Class Basketball 4 Annual Staff 4 April Showers 2 Patricia Valee Frantkowiala College Good natufe is a powerful magnet. Tumbling Team 1, 2, 5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Band 5, 4 April Showers 2 Class Treas. 2 Class Basketball 1, 2, 5 Rogene Rosleosley Stenographic Not ja!! nice . . . rlarn nice! G. A. A. 4 Dramarics 4 J-Hop 5 April Showers 2 Audrey Mantych College-Business Stenographic I may be small, but I always My greatest care is lack of have my ray. carer. Band 5, 4 Pep Band 5, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 5 J-Hop 3 April Showers 2 1,613 Bennet, Delores Whitaker' College Stenographic A quiet fellow -who keeps bi: My ide? of ef' egfeeeble Per' head, ye, 1,911 fa, hom be, .ron ss one that agreer wth ing dead. me- J.H0P 3 Rifle Club 3, 4 'Basketball 1, 2 'Class President 1 'Freesoil High School 26 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Chorus 2, 5 Band 2, 5 Annual Staff 4 Pep Band 2, 5 April Showers 2 J-HOP 3 Chippewa Chips Ed. 4 Gloria Henshaw College Blushing is the color of virtue. Chorus 2 J-Hop 3 csv- 4 Barbara Tobey' ' GE College lt Peter Oakes College He seems to most a wee bit shy, but we know he is a regular guy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 J-Hop 3 Annual Staff 4 April Showers 2 Golf Team 3, Capt. 4 Tumbling Team 3 Boy's State Delegate Norman Olson College A jolly girl, so full Zggufrfili 2427171 find a way or make one. 4114 45'-f mfe f0?fL National Honor Society 4 Salutatotian CQ-sc s 1, 3, 4 Class Sec. 1 ,,.. C- Cl 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ril Showers 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pres. SJ-Hop 3 G. A. A. l, 2 -Rjfle Club 4 Annual Staff Co-Ed. 4 7' Atiglxal Staff 4 j-Hop 3 Boys State Delegate April Showers 2 Chippewa Chips 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Quill and Scroll Betty Bernier Business Sweet and smiling are thy ways. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Rifle Club 3, Treas. 4 Band 1 Chorus 1 ' Class Basketball 3 April Showers 2 fames Ianowiak College lVhy warn? I born rich in- stead of good looking? National Honor Society 4 Football 3, 4 Hi-Y 3 Rifle Club 3 Red Cross 3, 4 Annual Stall 4 Class Vice President 4 I-Hop Co-Ch. 3 Chippewa Chips 4 Dramatics 4 'Basketball 2 'Class President 2 'St. Joseph High School Quill and Scroll Violet Rosenow College Such girls like pearls are very fdfe. Valedictorian Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 Student Council 2, Sec. 4 Class Treas. 3 National Honor Soc. 3, Pres. 4 j-Hop 3 Girls' State Delegate Annual Stall 3, C0-Ed. 4 April Showers 2 Pep Band 2, 3 Chippewa Chips 4 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll Dick Crampton College One can-not always be a hero, hut one can always he a man. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Class President 4 J-Hop 3 April Showers 2 Chippewa Chips 4 Annual Stall 4 Older Boys' Conference 3 Ralph Ear-og General This young man does every- thing, can do everything, and will do everything. National Honor Society 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3, Pres. 4 Camera Club 3, Pres. 4 Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4 April Showers 2 J-Hop 5 Chippewa Chips Ed. 4 Annual Stall 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treas. 1, Pres. 3 Red Cross 3 Quill and Scroll john Arnold College The truth hurts some people but it fascinater me. Football 1, 2, 3, 4.. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 April Showers Co-Ch. 2 J-HOP 3 Rifle Club 3 Band 1 Tumbling Team 2, 3 Chippewa Chips 4 Ski Club 4 Boys' State Delegate Class Vice Pres. 1 Annual Staff Willianz Hernon General Give me a wrench, give me a car and watch me go very far. Wfilliam Amor College Life without laughing is a dreary blank. National Honor Society 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3 April Showers 2 Rifle Club 3, 4 Track 3 I-Hop 5 Hi-Y 3 Red Cross 3, 4 Chorus l Pres. Youth Council 4 Annual Staff 4 Marjorie Coellner College-Business The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. Book Worms 4 Latin Club 3' Library Club 5 Chorus 2 , 3', 4 G. A. A. 2' St. Johns High Schooli Rosemary Hansen College The twinkle in thine eye he- toherzs mischief. J-Hop 3 April Showers 2 Red Cross 3 Richard Horn General Li neg haps - hut Zaaesw V' Zbfibifwv' I f aww- .N-ezlifji ' C 5 . K . 37 28 june Dobel Stenographic I n each cheek a pretty dimple, the lovely work of laughter. Richard Kramsvo gel General School! I suppose it's a necessary evil. Patricia Kenny Home Economics Small in size but large in worth. J -HOP Robert Kummer College Happy am I, from care Pm free! Why can't they all he contenterl like me? R. O. T. C. 1' Football 21 'F Track ' ' 1' Student Council 3' 'Y 1 Sullivan High School, Chicago, I 1 Lee High School, Grand Rapids, Mich.'H Lowell High School, Lowell, Mich.' Raymond Maddeiz General K I love work. It fascirzates me. I could look at it for hours. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 J-Hop 5 lack Didricleson College I am the maxter of my fatep I am the captain of my mul. Mary Anderson College-Srenozraphic A heart 4: soft, a heart as kind as in the whole world thou canst find. chorus 1, 2, 5 G. A. A. 1, 2. 5 1-Hop 3 Band 1 Red Cross 4 Dramatics 1 April Showers 2 .1-Ql-Q h.1f CLASS Morro Rowing, N or Drifting CLASS CQLQRS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rafe .-l........-.....,,..1- -1.1-ini- -.1-n 29 Larry Hutchinson Industrial Arts Worry and I have never met Rifle Club 3 J-Hop 3 Class Basketball ' Now with the rest of their classmates Vic and Vichy sam up their jhzn' years offzm ana' activities . Somebody must have left the doors open. That's how it all started back in 1946. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Apsey our class elections got under way. With our officers-Jack Didrickson, presidentg jack Arnold, vice presidentg Barbara Tobey, secretary, and Ralph Eckoff, treasurer - holding the reins, plans were set up for our class party. This party proved to be one of the highlights in our freshmen year. The doors closed on our first year just as quickly as they had opened. Before we knew it we were saying good bye to M. H. S. until '47. Jim Triece was our choice for president for our sophomore year. His aides for office were jack Boadway, vice president, Delores Whitaker, secretary, and Pat Vallee, treasurer. We managed to have a large representation on the football and basketball teams, and clubs and extra-curricular events seized many of our class. Our April Showers Dance was a good example of people who could strive together to achieve their accomplishments, but again, all too soon, we said so longn for another year. ' In the fall of '47 when our class came together again, Ralph Eckoff was elected to lead us, with Dale Picardat to assist him, Norma Carty as secretary, and Violet Rosenow as treas- urer. This year out big hurdle proved to be our J-Hop. Pat Vallee was general chairman, with jim janowiak and Mae Sharpe as co-chairmen. Eighty-two couples danced to the strains of Kolkowskfs Orchestra at our Leda Fiesta . .We still can't see why seniors leave school with regrets, but give us one more year. Seniors at last! Dick Crampton was elected president for our last year, supported by Vice President jim Janowiak, Secretary June Englund, and Treasurer Norma Carty. Several of- our athletes played their last game for M. H. S. this year. It doesn't seem possible that our first three years have slipped by so quickly. Everybody's busy ordering announcements, being measured for caps and gowns and having his photographs taken! -CAnd wonder- ing where he is going to get the money to go on the skip trip to Washington, D. CJ The time is getting short and as we wait for Father time to tick 'off the last minutes, we realize that the happiest hours and finest experiences of our lives have been spent. 30 M,.,,,,.., 7,,,+ . . and bestow on future seniors their band-me-downs Seeing that we are the graduating class of l9-49, we thought it proper that we leave something behind after we depart from the premises. So-fellow seniors of tomorrow- read and acquire your hand-me-downs. Iris Zaiger leaves her ability in cheerleading to Shirley XVendel and all of the conceit she can dig up to Bill Lewis. Norma Carry leaves her second semester of senior English to anyone who wants ir. Anita Hansen leaves her willingness to make friends to her sister joan. Dorothy Kuczynski leaves her ability to get along with people to Beverly Wendel. Shirley Hogan leaves her quietness to the noisy juniors. Ed Barch leaves his Chevy to any- one who can drive it. Bill Hernon leaves his Ford to anyone with lots of money and little brains. Dick Zeller leaves little jerusalem without a roll gate. Tom Manwell leaves his mile-a-minute ways to Bill Lewis. Ralph Eckoil leaves his photographic ability to Norris Ingells. Henry Crampton leaves his blond curls to any peroxide who needs them. Jim Janowiak leaves that pencil behind his ear. Gloria Henshaw leaves her knitting to Joan Kott. June Anderson leaves her stage fright to anyone who has too much brass for their own good. joan Bunny Knuth leaves her ability to get along with Mr. Apsey to the up and coming seniors. Pete Oakes leaves his football luck to Bob Tobey. Jack Arnold leaves his old skiis to Bill Shirley. Red Madden leaves the football and basketball players with- out any transportation downtown after practice. Marjorie Coellner leaves her ability to get along with Mr. Carlson to Vera Gibson. Marlene Oehlke leaves her ability to understand physics to Barton Erickson. Jack Didrickson leaves his Ford to anyone who owns a Chevro- let. Marolyn Marquand leaves her ability to keep her head when playing basketball to Gracie Otto. Joyce Hartman leaves her shorthand to those who can write it. Betty Harris leaves her bangs to anyone who likes them. Lorraine Swayze leaves her ability to get through senior science to her sister Neveoyn. jay Thompson leaves his bassoon to any sucker who wants it, also all the girls in M. H. S. to Ken Larson. Mae Sharpe leaves her ability to argue on any subject to any quiet student. Darlene Rynearson leaves to join Bill. Ken Gillespie leaves his driving ability to Dale Didrickson. Larry Hutchinson leaves his boxing ability to Mickey Roskosky. Marlene Callesen leaves her ride to town every morning to her dear brother. Letha Townsend leaves Manistee High School to Louis Lidtke. Marilyn Conway leaves her ability to stay awake in international relations class to anyone that's been roped into it. Betty johnson leaves her athletic ability to any up and coming athletes. Bob john- ston leaves his ability to get on the right bus after a football game to Louis Lidtke. Dale Picardat leaves his ability to stay awake in physics class to Frank Schubert. Norman Olson leaves his rip-roaring time at Boys' State to Bob Tobey. James Tomaszewski leaves Manistee High School to james Carlson. Myra Quade leaves her fun in fifth hour library to any lucky junior. -Roy Bukowski leaves Louis Lidtke a road map. Pat Budde leaves her quiet person- ality to any quiet junior. Delores Whitaker leaves her Nash to anyone who can drive it as well as she can. Grace Brassington leaves her gray hairs to Mr. Krause and Mr. Radtke. Rosemary Hansen leaves her imitarions of friends and foes to anyone who is as crazy as she. Violet Rosenow leaves her big blue eyes to her unlucky frog in Mr. Capper's class. Marijane Peterson leaves her ability to combine the wrong things in Chemistry to Jean Kenny. Pat Konopka leaves every thing she enjoyed in Manistee High School, not including Roy Bukow- ski, to Dee Dee Laskey. Barbara Tobey leaves her piano-playing in chorus to her unlucky sister Jane. 31 Bill Amor, trying on new .vportswear . . . Hll7ZgTjl.p Hi-Y R9i?Zf0fC677l671f.I . . . Hi-Y membelrx tempting Schubert to Jtay a little longer . . . Relaxing after a hard game . . . Yep, tbegfre our Bmzzl Booftefxr . . . X l LIFE Vic cmd Vicky are part of the I IW of the school .... F W ,i l 4 f xx Q N N 4 I C K 42 Vic is star trumpeter in the bawdy Vicky plays clarinet . . . Fin! row Cleft to rigbtj: Rosenow, Makinen, Otto, Michalak, E. Peterson, J. Kruse, A. Thompson, M. Capper, B. Tobey, J. Tompson. 56607111 row: Anderson, Bristol, J. Kruse, Grant, M. Thompson, H. Capper, M. Roosa, Bridge, Plowman, Norconk, J. Roosa, Holsinger, Larsen, Schindler, Bouma, Kenny. Third row: Lunclbom, S. Anderson, Erickson, Tarr, Sciba, Manthei, Preuss, O. Brooks, Ayres, B. Erickson. Fourth foru: L. Cabot, Adams, Johnston, Johnson, Harriss, N. Peterson, Novak, Martin, Behm, Wendel, Juetgens, Clason, Popa, Christiansen, Bauman, L. Brooks, Raskey, R. Tobey, Eberhart. The high school band hastwo functions during the year. In the fall and late spring it is a military marching band, playing for athletic contests and patriotic events. During the winter it is a symphonic concert band culminating in a spring concert. The band has only six senior members, which means that it has chances of line development. . 1 Mr. Dennis, the new director,ihas shoyvn keen interest and enthusiasm for making the band one of the largest Manistee has ever seen. With the help of the Band Boosters, new uniforms and instruments have been the principal objectives. .1 Center: Beverly Wendel. Back: Carol Novak, Glenda Behm, Connie Martin. 34 gg X6 5 ang? ? Q Q Q , iw in , 1 E if Q 53 f' ?Jais'a'f Q 2 if if M 5? W il N Qi if xg A - ... . , as-cf --. L' ..,,., . li? gf? gf 55 6,5 E 5 Q Q- i l tf iffl Qix F' e Jai? Q if , ,N .5 mx Q, Q, S ,Q,,Q Q . , SWQQQQQ-aim P 'K , Q ri gl, U ,, if 03 ig if ii 2 Vie was em expert slaot on the rzfle' team 1 . l Back row Ileft to rightj: Barch, Gillespie, Cabot, Schimke, Jacobsen, Showalter, Hansen, A. Johnson, Olson. Middle row: Mr. Coombs, Mason, Bernier, Callesen, Hengeveld, Hutchinson, Mr. V. Simons, Plowman, Ross, Lidtke, Lewis, Mr. C. Simons. Front row: Eckoff, Adams, Slonecki, Zawacki, Amor, Iarsen, Michalak, Close, Wurts, Grant. The affiliated junior Rifle Club was organized in 1930 for the purpose of teaching the safe handling of the rifle and the fundamentals of good marksmanship. X Match competition has never been emphasized because time is limited to one eveningla week. This evening is spent in such a way so as to do the most good for the majority of members. This year, however, ten boys attended the regional N. R. A. matches at Ann Arbor. The trip was made more for experience than glory, and no one expected to win any medals. No one did. The club ranked better than average and would have ranked fairly high if the scores had been taken and based on the experience of the respective teams. The club is handicapped by the lack of time and equipment, for this reason member- ship is limited to thirty-five juniors and seniors. 36 and botlo he emo' Vicky were good tumblers Back row fleft to figbfjf Clason, Adams, Eckoff, Kragor, Koon. Middle row: Dittmer, Roskoskey, Thompson, Ross, Hebner. Seated: Johnson, Deehr, Roberts, Hamlin. A Again this year the M. H, S. gym team was the main attraction of the second annual band-gym frolic which was presented to the students and to the public early this spring. Also during the year M. H. S. students enjoyed a very interesting assembly program of mat tumbling, parallel bar work, and trampoline tricks demonstrated by the gym group. The team, which was made up of M. H. S. boys and girls interested in physical education, was under the direction of Mr. A1 Arnold. Those on the team who are not pictured are the following girls: Racine, Thompson, Showalter, Hebner, johnson, E. Bauman, J. Bauman. 37 .pf Ffrtt rou flefl lo right! Ralph Eckoff Carol Adams C G Schindler Dale Picardat Second rou Bob Amor jerry Bauman Dick Bryck Roy Bukowski Holland Capper Jr Doug Close Dick Crampton Carl Hanson Third row Norris lngells Ken Larsen Tom Manwell Bill Popa Marshall Schimke Roger Smithe Dale Thompson Dick Zeller Absent Franl. Schubert The Hi-'1 club is 1 service organization and has 'is its creed clean living clean speech clean sports and clean scholarship. The club has bi-weekly meetings alternate ones being noon luncheons with all the members eating in the cafeteria and the business meeting held in C-6. Some of the activities and projects of the club during the past year have been financing school handbooks for freshmen collecting magazines each month for hospital sending Christmas gifts and clothing drise for the children in Knox school at Whitewall Tennes- see assisting the Rotary Club with E-ister seal sale attending two churches in a group the boy and girl banquet, hay ride, 49'ers dance, ushering at basketball games, Probate Court council, Kiwanis meeting program, Rotary Hi-Y meeting, and the club year ended with the picnic. The club sent delegates to Camp Hatyo-Went-Ha and three delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Jackson. Mr. Radtke is the Hi-Y adviser. 1 38 Vic joined the Hi-Y in his sophomore year and Vick was cm active member of tbe G,A,A, f Mary Ellen Roosa, prexiderztg Violet Rosenow, twice pretiderzn' Nancy Mack, treamren' Jean Kenny, Jecreiary, Other Ofhcen: Marilyn Kruse, general sports managerg Marlene Callesen, baseball mamzgerg Beverly Wendel, volleyball llldndgeff Grace Otto, basketball managerg Audrey Makinen, publicity manager. The G. A. A. is one of the largest active organizations in Manistee High School. The first important event of the year was the initiation of new members. -In November the L'il Abner and Daisy Mae Dance was very successfully carried through. . Under the able supervision of Miss Smith 'the spring dance brought the activities of one of the most outstanding groups in school to a close. The Pep Club, under the supervision of Bert Carlson, Jsts the sportsmanship and acquaints the athletes after r games. Mack prexzdent Bernler wee prendenl Picardat idle row: Mr. Carlson, Kuenzer, Leer, Hengeveld, Richwalski, Laskey, Lacey. :la row: Field, Hansen, Sharpe, Mayhew, Marquand, Hogan, Callesen, Kubacki. mt 'row flefl to rigbtl: Burns, Conway, secretary-treasurer,- 'a I ' ' :I 1 ' J' - d The newly organized M. H. S. Ski Club is off to a good start. Kneeling C left to rigbtj: Tyson, Thompson, Eble, A. Wise, Kruse, Suess. Standing: Racine, Ray, Shirley, Lewis, vice presiidentg Arnold, Capper, pferide-:fig Close, Wurts, .recretaryg Brooks, Holsinger, C. Wise. 59 They were both on the Meznielaigezn sta The annual staff, after the theme was decided on, started to work in C-7 under the direction of Mr. Krause. Later on though the staff, along with the Chippewa Chips staff, moved into C-8 and then, having acquired a couple of typewriters, things began to hum If you ever peeked into C-8 during the fifth or sixth hour you were prob- ably amazed at the conglomeration of pictures, papers, and - well, what have you - and wondered how a year book was ever to be produced from such a mess! The miracle has happened, how- ever, and out of this scene of uproar and con- fusion we present to you this Manichigan. jim Janowiak, advertising manager, and his assistants, Norma Carry, Carol Adams, Bill Popa, Holland Capper, Bud Grant, C. G. Schindler, used their gifts of gab and really got the advertisements rolling in. A Pete Oakes and Norman Olson came through with a fine athletic section, Pete doing the layout and Norm the write-ups. Iris Zaiger, sales manager, along with super- salesman Henry Crampton and jim Triece, Delores Whitaker, Dick Zeller, Bill Amor, Phyllis Ber- natche, Dale Picardat, Ralph Eckoff, Marolyn Marquand, jack Arnold, and joan Knuth, after a hard struggle persuaded most of the students to order an annual. We think Henry did a fine job on convincing every last unwilling senior to order his. Ralph Eckoff, staff photographer, was kept plenty busy lugging that camera here and there, and catching those poses for the division pages. Standing fleft to rigbtjs Bob Anderson, Carter Wurts, Homer Smith, Ralph Eckoff, Jim Triece, president, Harold Jacobs. Sealed: Violet Rosenow, Blythe Bristol, Elaine Erickson, Marilyn Kruse. Seated Cleft to rigbtl: janowiak, Tobey, Krause, Rosenow Zaiger Standing: Eckoff, Olson, Oakes. Co-editors Violet Rosenow and Barbara Tobey were the main-stay of the whole staff. To make decisions we'd call on them. They contributed to every branch, experienced censor trouble, and shuddered at the thought of the deadline. Vi specialized in our artistic efforts. Mr. Krause, adviser, whose capable assistance and sense of humor has helped weather many a problem, has spent a great deal of time and effort in keeping things rolling smoothly. The Student Council is a highly respected group of students, consisting of two representatives, a boy and girl, from each of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, and one representa- tive from the eighth grade. In addition the council has a president chosen by the student body at an annual school election. The Student Council sponsored the pep meet- ings and the homecoming celebration and has in general done a fine job of upholding the high standards and fine traditions of Manistee High School by encouraging good citizenship. Mr. Bendle is the adviser of the Student Council. zcky was a leading actress in the Drama Club The Drama Club presented four plays this year which are as follows: Thanksgiving Adventure, Geraldine and The White Robe, Sure As You're Bom, She Stoops to Conquer. Members: June Anderson, Patricia Konopka, Phyllis Bernarche, jim Triece, jim janowiak, Beverly Ziemba, Joan Kott, Carolyn Peterson, Irving Kruwell, Beverly Kaminski, Marilee Lacey, Shirley Anderson, Donna Marjorie Coellner, June Anderson, C. G. Rosemarie Batzer, Rose Helminiak. Janet Racine, Viola Radtke, Carol Adams. jim Triece, Dave Erickson, Marlene Oehlke. Anderson, Darlene Madsen, Suzanna Mason, Bob Clason, Joan Tarr, jean Rice, Nancy Leer, Elaine Bridge, Jim Nelson, Sally Novak, Jackie Kruse jean Smith, Bob Brooks, Gloria Smith, Charlotte Kuenzer, Lois Revolt, Delores Bernier, Four members of the club belong to National Thespians: jim Triece, Delores Bernier, Sally Burden, joan Kott. The Book Worms, with their adviser, Miss Tautges, is one of the newly organized clubs at Manistee High School. The members assist Miss Tautges with library work as well as having monthly and social meetings. The members wrote reviews of library books for the Chippewa Chips under the title, the Book Worms Suggest. i They also made bookmarks for National Book Week. One of the State librarians who visited, here had many compliments for the club's emblems and their article in Chips . 41 ie mm' Vicky salute tloese honor students Slamling fleft to rigbtj: Pat Konopka, Marlene Oehlke, Barbara Tobey, Norman Olson, Norma Carry, Ralph Eckofi, Margaret Mann, jim Janowiak, Grace Brassington, Bill Amor, Violet Rosenow, Letha Townsend. Sealed: Roger Smithe, Fabian Polcyn, Mary Ellen Roosa, Caroline Buckner. p The NationaliHonor Society stands for scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service--high ideals which make better men and women. One of the highest honors that can be achieved by a high ,school student is admission into the society. i . . . . i Membership is limited to the upper twelve per cent of the senior class and Eve per cent of the junior class. Mr. Krause is the adviser of this society. ' Special honors go to the three at the left, for they are the three leaders of the senior class. Marlene Oehlke, co-1-'.1ledictofimz.' Barbara Tobey, salufaiorian, and Violet Rosenow, 60-1'dl'8!liCl0fiIH1. l 42 wfiiet ii-5 - -r- 251535 .wi A -.N rift if ' ' X . ga L ' fs ilk . i, l atftafaeaee e K ' 7 J' - faffifiia .fs-ve'- The Biggest Little Bi-Weekly in Manistee Standing fleft to rigbtj: Novak, Bryck, Arnold, Capper, Janowiak, Zeller, Crampton, Schubert, Popa, Eckofl, Close, Kruse, Adams. Sealed: Burns, Bernier, Tobey, Mr. Krause, Rosenow. After a period of several years without a school paper, the appearance of the Chippewa Chips was a welcome sight to many members of M. H. S. The staff decided to use the name, Chippewa Chips, instead of the old name, The Chippewa Herald. Mr. Simons sent a mimeograph letter to the boys and girls in service during the W'orld XVar. He called it the Chippewa Chips. With his permission that title was chosen for the new school paper. Credit for getting the Chips started this year lay in the hands of three people: Delores Wliitztker, Ralph Eckoff, and Mr. J. W. Krause, faculty adviser. Most of the writing, reporting, and layout was done by these three for the first several issues. Delores wasunamed editor during the first semester while Ralph did the work of managing editor. Second semester work began with an entire rearranging of the staff in which each of the students above worked together to assemble the biggest little bi-weekly in Manisteef' The first ten issues of the Chips were printed by the off-set process, but soon after the second semester work started, the mimeograph process was used, which allowed more room 'for news, feature stories, and humor columns. It was not long after the spring vacation the paper was published weekly instead of every two weeks as it had been printed during the first part of the year. Vic ima' Vicky took cm interest in Commzmit activities over the top . In the Community Chest drive sponsored by the Student Council the following home rooms were presented Oscars for contributing 100 per cent to the drive: C-6, C-7, B-ll, A-9, B-6, C-16. Back row fleft to riglatj: Tobey, Crampton, Ray, Triece. Front row: Bourna, Boulanger, Lund- bom. 44 The Red Cross, under the leadership of Marlene Oehlke, drove relentlessly toward its goal and put the junior Red Cross Back row fleft to rigbtj: Smithe, Showalter, Polcyn, Janowiak, Amor, Arnold. Front row: Oehlke, Carry, Mann, Anderson, Behm. fx -iw as if . t , l Robert Clason Tom Ray These two freshmen debaters brought honor to their school by discussing the Taft-Hartley bill before the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and the W. S. C. S. For the Hrst time in several years a camera club, under the name of Chippewa Camera Club, was organized in the school. Although the group was small, many photographic achievements were made by the members. One of the main activities of the club was the sponsoring of a school photo contest. john Lakos was very generous in spending his time as the club's adviser. Left to right: Ted Ross, John Iakos, Ronald Juergens, Willimn Shirley. Behind camera: Ralph Eckoff. . . . and also in social life The general chairman, Pat Vallee, and her co-chairmen, Jim janowiak and Mae Sharpe, made up the nucleus for this machine which turned out the big dance of the year-the J-Hop. The theme was Leda Fiesta . Pat, Phil, Jean, Jim, Marilyn Soon after being crowned homecoming queen, Nancy Mack, pretty senior girl, re- ceived from Coach Hunter the football that was ro be usecl in that evenings game. O O O Two Point: for Manifteel Up! Up! for another zilz .... How do they look, Hunter? , . K A .- Arnold talliex a lv K couple more . . . f' ,- 's A terrifc drive by Pete ..... 46 , ll 7 LMA SPORTS -ls. ' n i it FOOTBALL Co-Captains Dale Picardat and Ralph Eckoff, co- captains of the year, were so picked because of their aggressive prowess, both offensively and defensively, which they gained in their three years of varsity ball. Eckoff Opporite page: ltopj left to right: Brzezniak, Schubert, Crampton, Arnold, Wurts. fbottomj left to right: Amor, janowiak, Jach, Jankwietz, Oakes. GAME RESULTS Manistee 6 - Petoskey 26 During the first two periods of this first game, the Chips,' fought an evenly balanced fight. The Northmen, during the second half with their powerful end sweeps, overpowered the Chips and went home with the victory. T Manistee 6 - Soo 3 1 Outclassed and outmaneuvered, the Tribe fought furiously but La-Pointe's-power plays were too much forthe Tribe. lt was a Well-played game. The only score was made by a pass from Arnold to Jach who hoofed it for 35 yards. - Manistee 7 - Ludington 13 This was one of the most exciting and dis- couraging games of the season. The Tribe was within the 10-yard stripe three times and' failed to push over. jach completed the pass from Schubert and scored. During the third and the first of the four periods many fumbles were made by both teams. 'Manistee 0 - Cadillac 1 3 The first period of the game the Chips just weren't on the ball. Several fumbles and Ull- man's lightning speed proved disastrous. The Tribe made it to the 7-yard line, but failed to score. Manistee 14 - Big Rapids 0 Big Rapids, the weaker sister of the conference, was overrun by the Chips , Brzezniak went over for the first score and also made the extra point. jach completed a pass from Schubert and ran 22 yards for a T. D. Schubert pushed over for the extra point. Manistee 0 - Mt. Pleasant 42 The Tribe was up against an unbeaten team of the conference and The Oilers kept their fame. The longest run of the evening was made by Grover Freeze, who carried the ball 92 yards. Schubert made 29 passes and 13 were completed. Manistee 12 -- Traverse City 6 This game looked rugged from the start. Traverse City carried the ball to the Hnish first, but the Chips did not fail their fans. Before long the score was tied up. Schubert lateraled to Arnold, who passed to jankwietz who went over. Schubert passed to Jankwietz who scored. Manistee 13 - Ludington 13 ' The most joyous game of the year was played on a knee-deep mud field in a heavy rain storm. This was a hard fought game by both teams. Since the field was muddy and slippery, Luding- ton's fast ball carriers had a rough time getting under way. The Tribe really had team work, much more than usual. Things just clicked while they were on their feet. Schubert scored both touchdowns and passed to 'Walters for the extra point. The longest run of the evening was by Wurts, who carried the ball 48 yards. U A 6 Vic was ez reserve one year . . . . Z E s 1 S P 9 M if . J sl li- . Er.. 5 , l l l I First row fleft to rigbtl: Miller, Bryck, Larsen, Pepa, Close. Second row: Wurts, Bukowski, Walters, Lidrke, Brooks. Third row: Frederiksen, Zeller, Kruse, Shady, Madden. FIGHTING EIGHTH .ew S E Q Back row: Coach Arnold, Warts, Ramsdell, Dahlquist, Mrozik, Keifer, Jacobs, Roskosky, Pye, Zimmerman, Stubbs Deehr, Picardat, Galloway, Beebe, Martineau, Jankwietz, Townsend, Brooks. Front row: Ball, Mackin, Snyder, Stepan, Madden, Merkey, Williams, Jacobs. 50 He played on second team, too JM Top row: Coach Carlson, Baker, Peterson, Franklin, Roskosky, Hebner, Tomaszewslci, Stubbs, Raskey, Anderson Suess, Tyson, Grill, Hansen, Koon, Kragor, Johnston, Capper, Kruwell, johnson, Bromley, Bedingham. Bottom row: Lijewski, Dutton, Moser, Ray, Kuehl, Smith, Olson, Tobey, Adams, Brooks, Callesen, Close Lewis Perry, Bialik, Patrick, Borucki. SCORES Manistee 26 . . Scotrville 6 Manistee 0 . Manistee 0 . . Ludingron 13 Manisree 0 . . Manistee 7 . . ,Ludingron 26 CHEER. LEADERS . Big Rapids 15 . Cadillac Left to rigbt: Ayres, Revolt, DeCair. 51 Left to right: Racine, Burden johnson, Zaiger! Ayres, Wendel. Vick never missed az game . . . . Left to right: Bukowski, Polcyn, Crampton, Walters, Madden, Arnold, Jach, Schubert, Picardat, Baker, Jankwietz, Coach Hunter. MADDEN CRAMPTON BAKER PICARDAT 5 2 Sine went to the tournament, too . W BUKOWSKI POLCYN VUALTERS ARNOLD IANKWIETZ JACI-I SCHUBERT V-' , , 4- 53 I Manistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Eighth Eighth Eighth Eighth 23 45 28 69 Eighth is Eighth 18 43 34 Vic has a healthy respect for the coaches ana' student managers f , l CARLSON -- HUNTER EBLE - REVOLT TRIBE RESULTS . . Muskegon Heights O' Manistee 27 . . . Petoskey . . Cadillac 47 Manistee 40 . . . Big Rapids . . Shelby 25 Manistee 36 . . . Mt. Pleasant . . Traverse City 40 Manistee 37 . . . Cadillac . . Ludington 36 Manistee 42 . . . Catholic Central . . Big Rapids 40 Manistee 44 . . . Mt. Pleasant . . Traverse City 51 Manistee 47 . . . North Muskegon . . Godwin Heights 50 Manistee 36 . . . Big Rapids . . Fremont . . . Ludington 42' it Won by forfeit 24 ' ' Tournament Play EIGHTH GRADE RESULTS . . St. joseph 12nd teamj . . Bear Lake g . . Onekama . . Pentwater . . Benzonia . . St. joseph 12nd teamj 24 Eighth 31 . . 21 Eighth 59 . . 36 Eighth 20 . . 21 Eighth 26 . . 4 Eighth 26 . . 25 Totals 363 54 Bear . Lake Pentwater Onekama Brethren Benzonia I O O 39 43 34 39 -41 45 46 39 13 10 18 11 15 198 His younger brothers are makin g the grade .... Top row: Coach Beclingham, Holm, Jacobs, Brooks, Roskosky, Pye, Baugh, Karnisz. Front row: Nice, Martineau, Fett, Rademaker, Sciba, Haase, Keifer, Beebe. The Eighth Grade Basketball team completed their season with a record of eight wins and three losses. A total of 365 points were ,scored against 198 points for the opposition. Jacobs, Roskosky, R. Brooks and Holm were the outstanding players for the Eighth Graders. PEP BAND FORMS M 55 bey'll be ready in another year Front row: Coach Carlson, Kulow, Johnston, Gehrke, Wise, Raskey, Ray, Revolt. Standing: Bryck, Wise, Smith, Brooks, Johnson, Kuehl, Stubbs. Jump Ball Schubert - One Point A Get It, Dave 56 Crampton Tries Hard 0 I O Vic has an easy swing . . . . POLCYN - BRYCK -- The Manistee Golf Team traveled to Cadillac last spring to enter in a three-way meet with Cadillac and Mt. Pleasant. After playing 6 holes in the rain, play was stopped. The following week the Tribe traveled to Traverse City to play the Trojans on their home course. The day was cold and there was a strong wind off Grand Traverse Bay which made things tough for both reams. Although the weather was bad, the teams managed to get in 9 holes. The final outcome of the meet was Traverse City SSM, Manistee lk. Oakes and Kruse made the points for Manistee by tying Traverse. The next week the North Central Conference meet was held on the Manistee course. Traverse City, Cadillac, Mt. Pleasant, and Manistee were on Vicky goes to the The Manistee High School track team, under the direction of Coach Glen Hunter, participated in seven track meets. Because last year was the first year Manistee had had a track team, most of the members had very little experience in the sport. Three of the members -- Leonard Cora, Ken Mallison and Carter Vfurts - consistently made points in every meet. Leonard Cota won the invitational at Luding- ton, placed second in the Conference meet at oAKEs - KRUSE Q hand for the meet. The day was warm and calm, perfect for golf. As the afternoon progressed the four foursomes finished play and their scores were carded. First place went to Cadillac, second to Traverse City, Manistee was close behind in third and last place went to Mt. Pleasant. Bryck was low for the Chips, closely followed by Kruse. The next meet was with Cadillac on the home course. The Tribe met a tough and experienced team. The outcome: Cadillac 12, Manistee 0. - The final meet of the season was with Traverse City. The Tribe just could not get going. The final count was Traverse City 12, Manistee 0. Mr. Tuohy, the team's able coach, has won the Presidents Cup at the Manistee Country Club several times. .track meets . , Cadillac, second in the district, and 12th in the State. Ken Mallison scored points in every meet in his specialties-broadjump, 220 and 220 hurdles. Carter Wurts showed brilliant form in winning the invitational at Ludington and placing second in the regionals at Cadillac in the 440. Wurts also showed his ability in the high jump by scor- ing valuable points to help the team. . His best achievement was coming in Sth place in a very close race in the 440 yard dash of the state meet. Mr. Radtkek mrvey ing - clan? Lef: get Ita-rted, Peanutf! Get 'em Jmziglat, Eble .... Kamal Ken . . . Watch 'em min it' Take of your Bracelet, Ralph,- ifx warm out! c-A 2' f 1? Q v- f O' Q0 .5- Ssgfe xx X -C S Q I 59 WW Sports Center 'wg -A' Q 3' 0. - ' . - HEADQUARTERS Fon 'Aft' X SPORTING Gooos ir Phone 715 420 River ST. Congratulations to the Class of '49 from , BASSARAB MOTOR SALES 01 Phone 556 Monistee, Michigan See joe and Save Doughv 6 Seniors of '49 Cl-A55 OF 1949 4. From J. C. PENNY CO. CARTER and HUNT AGENCY Good Luck to The Senior Crew Title 8g lnsuronce Building Q From 61-63 Maple sf. SALLY 3, SUE and MANISTEE, MICHIGAN 'llmml' 'oo Phone 1676 84 Division St You Owe Ir To Your Country To Read a Good Newspaper Daily! Sure, ci Democracy is the best form of government in the world - but the only type of Democracy which con hope to survive is an ENLIGHTENED Democracy. Thot's only possible where people READ, and THINK, and KNOW WHAT IS GOING ON! You owe it to your country to keep obreost of current news, to discuss the doy's problems with others, to vote intelligently ond regularly, to know about and understand the complex prob- lems of the clay. The Mclnistee NEWS-ADVOCATE A Live Newspaper that Lives with Its Com1mmity', 61 Pi Knowledge is the antidote to fear,-knowledge, use and reason, with its higher aids. - Emerson THE MANISTEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 62 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1949 A Noucl Lumber Co. CONGRATULATIONS . . . CONGRATULAWONS! TO THE I Q MANISTEE HIGH SCHOOL ' CLASS OF '49 H. E. ANDERSON FROM THE 9 MANISTEE ROTARY FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES CLUB 63 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or 1949 J. AND H. MOTORS, INC. Phone I600 DODGE PASSENGER CARS CHRYSLER CORPORATION T KS MOPAR PARTS AND DODGE JOB RATED RUC ACCESSORIES PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS Factory Approved Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 EDGEWATER RECREATION RECREATIONAL FACILITIES FOR ALL AGES A BOWLING FINE FOODS SKATING 64 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 GOOD LUCK SENIORS From P- M- TARR ARTHUR ri-ioMPsoN Firestone Home and Auto Supply Insurance Agency 309 River St. Phone 1070 212 2nd Ave. Phone 828 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Jerry's Flowers FERGUSON ELECTRIC SQ SQ STORE BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS 318 River St. Phone 215 For Every Occasion CONGRATULATIONS To the Manistee High School Class of 1949 COMPLIMENTS OF From F.W. FIELD KENNY'S 409 Water St. All Plumbing and Heating Supplies you may S T A T I O N Desire - Also Firetencler Sfokers KANN 8. COMPANY Chrysler and Plymouth Automobiles Trucks 334-338 River Street Phone 108 We Service All Makes of Cars Monistee, Mich. RED CROSS PHARMACY Drugs and Sporting Goods KARL HERRMANN, Prop. 380 River St. Mcinistee, Mich. THE A. H. LYMAN CO. Drugs - Books - Stationery School Supplies Royal Typewriters 425-427 River St. - Phone 1 JOHN SWENSEN MONUMENTS 7 294 River St. OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS MANISTEE HARDWARE F. L BRISTOL, Owner , Hardware - Paints - Wallpaper Sporting Goods Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing ART LOKEN Hamilton and Elgin Watches Compliments to the Class of 1949 CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE CLASS OF '49 MANISTEE PAPER 8. SALT CO. JEBAVY - SORENSON Best Foods Distributor of Weslern Mlchlgan Phone 91 486 River St Corner of Water and Spruce St. Marx Made Clothes COMPLIMENTS OF STYLED AND TAILORED ' FOR YOUNG MEN HARRY A. JOHNSON ECONOMY FOOD MARKET Jack Harvey Body Service Bumping and Painting Wrecker Service Snow Plowing 20 Hancock St. Phone i265-J GEORGE HAYWARD Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repair GIFT SHOP Sewing Machines, Silverware, Watches Clocks and Diamond Rings 395 River St. Phone 21W MACKIN MOTOR SALES FORD SALES 8. SERVICE ALL MAKES OF USED CARS GENUINE FORD PARTS 308 River St. Phone 200 BOSTON CAFE Under New Management Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sprenger Formerly ot Lakeview Hotel, Onekoma HOME STYLE COOKED FOOD OUR SPECIALTY Your Patronage Invited SNYDER'S SMART SHOES Vogue Theatre Bldg. MANISTEE MICHIGAN Complete Line of Building Supplies OLSON LUMBER CO. Manistee, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES For Quick, Reliable Service . . MENEREY'S MARGARET'S SHOP Drug Store Ready - FOR YOU - To Wear River Sf. Phone 460 JOHNSTON AND GOUDIE COMPLIMENTS PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Kol-Master and Iron Fireman Sfokers ' ' Crane, Standard and Kohler Plumbing ., Fixtures SERVICE 332 First Sf. Phone 902 YOUNG'S GREENHOUSE Potted Plants - Fresh Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Parkdale, Mich. Phone 990 BERGLUND DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION sPEciAusrs Corner River and Maple Sis. Phone 'l'I2 Manisfee, Mich. THE RUSSELL FOOD MARKET LIDTKE 81 LORENZ Phone 106 435 River Sl. HOTEL CHIPPEWA Compliments THE SENIORS Tu-. fa . C- E N 1 'X in ij v g .ML -ssh 3 , Reddy Kilowatt YOUR FRIENDLY ELECTRIC SERVANT Gamyzcafulafiond Qaacfuala THE ROAD AHEAD . . .For some it leads to college . . . for others, a place in business or industry . . . for the girls, perhaps it's marriage and a home, but regardless of your choice opportunity lies ahead. Opportunity that stems from the American way of free choice, free speech, freedom to build a future. The Consumers Power Company, a business-managed, tax-paying, free-enterprise, wishes the class of 'I949 good luck, and good living . . . the American way! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 69 DU1-1-QN'5 BAKERY coNoRATuLATioNs sENioRs1 Baked Goods With That CASH AND CARRY HOME MADE QUALITY and ' DEPENDABILITY FLAVOR ' QUALITY Q 325 Third Phone I258XW Hours: 9:00 A. M. to I0:00 P. M. 417 River St. Phone 1760 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '49 FROM HOME SERVICE STUDIO BEST WISHES l49erS See your feet as they really ore. from Don't guess on shoe size. Hove your shoes expertly fitted by . . . I . S X-RAY SERVICE FREE! 200 sm Ave. Phone 489 DAHLQUIST 8. COMPANY 70 COURTESY LA VALLE FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Compliments of . . PARKDALE INN FINE Eooo Phone 435JI GALLOWAY S BESTWISHES FINER PASTRIES TO SENIORS 7 CITY DRUG STORE 34I River St. Phone 533 BEST REGARDS TO THE S E N I O R S MACKIN'S SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BEST OF LUCK TO . . . THE CLASS OF I949 J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANIY MANISTEE PAINT CO. Dealers in PATEK BROS. HIGH QUALITY PAINT AND EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPER Opposite Post Office 67 Maple St. Phone 694 Compliments of THE MANISTEE CAMERA CENTER R. H. CBobj Verwoert, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 49 CONGRA-I-ULA1-'ONS SENIORS T FABER OIL Co RENGO sERvlcE sTATloN F W WOOLWORTH LAUNDERMAT HALF Houn LAUNDRY CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS OF T949 416 River St Phone T559 S Congrotulotlons to LADIES ACCESSORIES THE SENIORS WALLYS RADIO SHOP UITI6 U 'U CE 49 'D 98 Wosh St Phone 612 0 FREIDRICHS SPORTING GOODS STORE Hunting, Fishing and Athletic EV:::Jx'::EIN MEYER 8. WAHR Equipment Phone 490 87 Division St 327 First sneer Phone 1690 ' 72 I I I N ': ,,:. Good Luck To Class Ot '49 O O I . I an 5, ,N 50- L- L vw 3 .93 as Q 2 3 -E 6 - S' .3 'g 1. -Q U 8 5 W .H I 3 sc U .S D . O O O O O O O I FOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS BILLIE S CLOTHES SHOP BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 49 Bradford s FURNITURE RUGS LINOLEUMS COMPLIMENTS TO THE FUNERAL 8. AMBULANCE CLASS OF 49 SERVICE MILLER S PHARMACY FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE 407 Rlver Street A Phone 124 FIRST AT DIVISION O D 0 L , T Tel. 347 85 Division St. B A I I- E Y I S Compliments ot Cash and Carry Food Store Q - CHUCK BOYER LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE AND RAISED ELSEWHERE Barnes and Barnes Ma nistee Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF HARVEY AUTO CO. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER IN MANISTEE COMPLIMENTS FROM BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS MILLER BROTHERS Dealers of SCRAP IRON, METALS AND OTHER WASTE MATERIALS Distributors of Linde Oxygen, Acetylene and Welding Supplies 'I74 Cleveland St. Phone 25 IlIHlIISTEE'S BUSIEST CLEHIIER I HARRY PEIKER, Mgr. MILLER NEWS STAND MAGAZINES HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 69' Maple Phone 427 MANISTEE BUICK-PONTIAC 457 River Street MANISTEE, MICHIGAN EIGHTH GRADE HALL Most Popular Best Looking Best Athlete Most Carefree Most Shy . . Danny Roskosky . . Dick Pye . . . . Danny Roskosky . . . . Bob Williams . . . . . . . Neil Wittlieif . Most Likely to Succeed . . Phillip Beebe . Best All Around Class Wits . Arguers . . Noisiest . . Excuse Makers Fashion Plate Most Studious Best Line , Best Dancer Best jitterbug . . . Roger Holm . . . . Harold Jacobs . . Guy Fett . . . David Merkey . . . james Faubert . . Dick Pye . . . Phillip Beebe . . Bob Brooks . . Bob Brooks . . Bob Brooks . Compliments of OF FAME Shirley Alexander Julie Wright Sally Novak Charlotte Cedarholm Barbara Soderstrom Irene Patterson Shirley Alexander jackie Kruse Lillian Brooks Jackie Kruse Charlotte Cedarholrn julie Wright Barbara Soderstrom Irene Patterson Sally Novak Jackie Kruse FALLEEN DROP FORGE COMPANY, Incorporated Filer City FRESHMEN HALL OF FAME Most Popular . Best Looking . Best Athlete . . Tom Ray . . . Phil johnson . . Harold Brooks . Most Carefree . . . . jim Grill . Most Shy . . . . . . Bob Schudlich' Most Likely to Succeed . . Tom Ray . Best All Around . . . Phil Johnson . Class Wits .... . Jim Nelson Arguers . . . . Tom Ra Noisiest . . . Excuse Makers Fashion Plate . Most Studious . Best Line i . . Best Dancer . Best Jitterbug . y . . jim Grill . . . . john Perski . . Tom Ray . . Tom Ray . . Bill Shirley . . . Torn Ray . . Ward Walter . Compliments of ASSOCIATED TRUCK LINES 88 Division Endrene Peterson Jean Rice Joyce Johnson Carol Zwiefka Mary Thompson Endtene Peterson joan Tarr Sally Johnson Mary Capper Barbara Witkowski Barbara Witkowski Jean Rice Sue Mason Pat Witkowski Mary E. Boulanger Mary E. Boulanger MANISTEE MANUFACTURING CO. 86 Vfashington 75 SOPHOMORE HALL Most Popular Best Looking Best Athlete Most Carefree ...... Most Likely to Succeed . . . Best All Around Class Wits . Arguers . . Noisiest . . Excuse Makers Most Shy . Fashion Plate Most Studious Best Line . Best Dancer Best jitterbug Dick Bryck . jerry Bauman . Homer Smith . Bob Engwall . jim Roosa . . Dick Bryck . Bill Stubbs . . Win Kuehl . Bill Stubbs . Bob Tobey . . Alvin Madsen . jerry Bauman . jim Roosa . . Homer Hogan . Dick Bryck . . Dick Bryck . Compliments of MANISTEE IRON WORKS 0F FAME Glenda Behm Hazel Ketcham Grace Otto Alyce Ayres Ann Mayhew Audrey Makinen Marilee Lacey Donna Anderson Donna Anderson Grace Otto Arlene Kuczynski Joan Hansen Joan Hansen Alyce Ayres Lois Revolt Lois Revolt Most Popular Best Looking Best Athlete Most Carefree Most Likely to Succeed . . . Best All Around Class Wits . Arguers . . Noisiest . . Excuse Makers Most Shy . Fashion Plate Most Studious Best Line . Best Dancer Best Jitterbug JUNIGR HALL OF FAME Frank Schubert Dave jach . . Frank Schubert Bill Lewis . . Roger Smithe . Frank Schubert Carl Hansen . Fabian Polcyn Bill Lewis . . Bill Popa . Louie Lidtke Carter Wurts . Roger Smithe . Bill Lewis . . Bill Lewis . Dave Jach . Compliments of Shirley Wendel Jean Kenny Shirley Wendel joan Shanks Caroline Buckner Sally Burden Carol DeCair Mary Ellen Roosa joan Shanks June johnson Betty Plowman Helen Hengeveld Caroline Buckner jane Ayres Sally Burden Jane Ayres ADAMS PAPER CONVERTING CO. 76 SENIOR HALL OF FAME Most Popular . Best Looking . Best Athlete . Most Carefree . Most Shy .... . Most Likely to Succeed Fashion Plate . . . . Best All Around . Class Wits . . Most Scudious . . Arguers . . Noisiest . . Excuse Makers . Best Line . Best Dancer . Best jirterbug . Dick Crampton Dale Picardar . Dale Picardat . Tom Manwell . Laverne Hansen Norman Olson Ralph Eckoff . Dick Crarnpton jim Janowiak . Norman Olson Ken Gillespie . Tom Manwell . Ken Gillespie . Ralph Eckoff . Jack Arnold . jay Thompson Violet Rosenow Marilyn Conway Marlene Callesen Joan Knuth Lila Barch Violet Rosenow Nancy Mack Violet Rosenow Shirley Hogan Marlene Oehlke Mae Sharpe Joan Knurh Mae Thompson Iris Zaiger Iris Zaiger Phyllis Bernatche Compliments of MORTON SALT COMPANY Manistee, Michigan 77 Q N. iii is X fs? ,,,xw.5.- .1 L si 5 1: X--. A asf. . . x 5 V -,Kg x dw ff' X 523. 'V fae K ,.,.1.. X X 1 W Ri - .. Nl ,f i x if 1 5 '-' 3 ff A ' X L .W W Lx :A . A w TE 5 in M 5 it 5 ggfqlifgffgggii A wfm sfmggff -' fix E55 R55 H7333-xgvyg., bkx. . wwe W 9 V nf' 4.17 -V L 43 ' 1 , 2' f-,,,-32-ijfi-4, AE 1--?:, Qspf - -'W M. mg , .U . MN Q fe J 5 Q a iii. k lest si x m - -S 1 SSG Y , COMPLIMENTS OF THE . MANISTEE 8. NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY CO. Don'f Forget Good Luck Seniors! The SANDS C'RCU5 MANISTEE SUBURBAN This Summer BUS LINE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Covers THE MUELLER ART COVER 81 BINDING CO. Cleveland Printing and Engraving WHITE PRINTING CO MICHIGAN ENGRAVING CO. Grand Rapids Compliments of NASH MANISTEE ALICE'S BEAUTY ' SHOPPE 8 ,Ci-H, ,,,,,c 2,j:' ' ,,kf1-Vc1.z,j Q f Qgiipmg Vhpih Mwui I . I .3 ,, E f v. . . Si. w, U . kg f ji, awww ,9 ,U Q2 wg - 4.+xwap4L .N 5 1 . . S , I vu - ,I . 1, 4, 3 775 li 20 Dgmjwdy E133 'jfjfxf 3523455 Ji 9 G12 ' 1 ,C ff, ' M-gg, Q W M - XML! WM L a 3 fijigfiiv' A f M M? 'W fM V ff f WW WW ML k4ff7NX H -xx L, Wf . 4,0L7Qi3gjff'fJL'by,,9! MU-0, Q6 if J? W. 3 N QS S'y Q, , 85, 1 54 22 :Q f- -A --A--4 'K V- 44-1.44-id-a+-145.45-GL-1 Q-, -uw-Mm Q' .- w- .-V t-----,---fsnniirrl- ff