Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

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Sq Q, 93 5 3 w, 9 N E Q32 ,yf W A .., xx Q K3 'Ay QV- Q, ,J .M ' Vg S V 'N Y' ' 115'-.11 1 V Nj SS N- he X + X F Y ff .. f f J Q Qfnf, X W QW Q Q Q T I X ssl jf bl, K Q QWWJHMQ ww Q the X351 ig, 'NX h I X 5 13 an W A 0 ofwfen fo Owl Qgiofzy . V 4. ffQ'::'fliA,g,f,'i75f,jfffgffyfffi f V, ff L.f f ' ' ' X J A f-,rf fi' '1 .fs . f - .V f f f K ff'--x ,. fr 4. f f,.v ., n, ,fp ' ,ff 1, 7 uf V21 f , , , - J7 -'-? ' .Y ,K 'N ff6ff f'Z'f2, f7,,, WJZJJ 2 2 Qfiiggiydii, MQ ,Lf 0ff'pf?,,'i7'r5jff,fffUfffvfCyf'f1VJNb i fgfwwfwifff' Q-Lice i s My ,yy 'qnfffiflll 4 :L.,,HHiff.:Q?' NV WJ' 34 , , , , , , Democracy is a sp' ' a hope, an ideal, ' 2- M which has been 'lo k g for a house in ag J , up i , ' which to live. I h f d h in 63 3 03,9 this b 11 f C1 th H ' Z that -i h f d h 43712, i V or is a ravi e a uman I -'aj-,QQ-ri My 7 1 f 1 dff lf fh , I W ,ji uci, ug it ist ares i Www ewes MJ 716.451 bl hl h Q? Jw' 1 ? EW N In c .C 1Ht61H1V1 V . sb H13 ii iuifiiiigmzffg gui i X !fhf?510?fa?lCAi3wiefQg,Q isis SWS? 4125 ' W' iiffpff i fpfdfiq ' if' U9 java' We xv i Q QW' - Q-ff il W6-f' .Q 1 is Q X if fp i Nj o cgg i ' 3.55 i EN isis his DSX ib1gv1AU55E Q 5 CD-edication . i. . We dedicate our year book to Mr. William ' Farnsworth, who, with the help of many other good citizens, established the I Live in a De- mocracy program which is now in its second year . . . 4 J K . J .M- jl g, !f fl iffy AXLJWQ54' 'A' 'A' Early last year the Industrial Service Com- mittee, headed by Mr. Farnsworth and con- nected with the local Board of Commerce, worked hard and long on a project entitled I Live in a Democracy . This project set forth an account of the contribution of the community to the ex- istence of the nation. It explained how in- dustry operates and how. it has become and will continue to be an integral part of the democracy in which we live. These facts could apply to any community in the nation. They were designed to include every phase of American life - management, labor, and capital, and producer and consumer - and to show in a down-to-earth manner how our system of enterprise operates and why it is superior to other systems. In its first approach the committee con- centrated on high school students, for they represent the plant managers, doctors, scient- ists, workers, and constuners of the future, and they therefore should know the story of American enterprise. The students were con- ducted through two of Manistee's major in- dustrial plants, the Morton Salt Company and the American Boxboard Company. On these tours the economical principles of the two industries were explained to them. On the adult level the program was car- 8 -Q. . Q42-affeefa ried on by Dr. Preston Bradley, a noted Chi- cago pastor and radio commentator, who was an honored guest at many men and women's meetings throughout the city. In a dynamic manner he put across a new mean- ing of democracy to many people. This program was continued throughout May, but did not end there. Manistee is still carrying it on, only under a new name - Americanism . ' Last November Senator Homer Ferguson of Michigan gave several energetic addresses before large audiences in Manistee. He ex- plained democracy further and also showed how conditions are in countries controlled by undemocratic governments. In january Noel B. Fox also spoke to the citizens of Manistee. He made -pertinent recommendations as to how we can further our democracy and continue our grasp upon our American ideals. ' In February and March six local speakers appeared in the city and county high schools to again explain in detail to the students all the phases in our way of life. ,- Throughout the rest of this year other speakers will talk to the people of Manistee County and other activities will be partaken in to get everyone to appreciate this great American freedom. ' ,- '. it 'A' ul' . , C This page courtesy of Y B. P. O. Elks 250 I fi W .J 6 nl I I N gs' l is . lf X .f I . J O 5 x Q 'fps as I X .x kg M H , Q -Q va N. N 22: ,?'ALx ,, Q. 1-.Q AL.: Ss x if , E 3 v1a5'pww'6f QQ my-N: Y ,, ,, Jiucfy foo A of pro ucfion We also observe the intricacies of modern machinery and we see the de- velopment of the products made pos- sible through personal initiative and the co-operation among capital, labor, and management. 'A' This Page Sponsored By Morton Salt Co. On these tours we witness the free enterprise which is a great part of our democracy. We are shown that we have for our own use that which we produce. e prepare in ou We study other languages in order to better understand our heritage. We have the right of free speech and press, to praise or criticize without fear of retali- ation. Compliments of The Mcmisfee Solt Works l.C.W.U. Locol 181 A.F. of L. We acquire knowledge of other nations in hope of securing world unity and better understanding. In doing so we learn their hab- its and customs and try to work out our differences peacefully. orlcf of focfay an are We also have the right of com- petitive scientific research to con- duct experiments and thereby benefit mankind with new medical and physical developments. Compliments of Modison's Economy Furniture Monisfee Rotary Jebovy-Sorenson Cool Corp. We have the right to go into a business of our own choice, to compete with other businesses, to make a profit from our sales. 'k ir 'k -S 1, - -Q ... . F S K- 3.1-:X ff Wa. Mr 5 A in 1 Rf? A -- -- .vyi- f 31 M - Q x My- -5 .if- ' -wif-b . -- 5 -. -- H :es-2 SPS.- --faf:-,f raifefg- --2,:-A5'-l-- , f jx- - ...X . -. -1- A Q N .gif -fix? T 1tP:i'g-,xi-gdaf fx :T --pgs-. X ,--,55e:,f 3 -X . A--,Q :,,i-- 55.-wgq .G ' K Z 'L'k f ' lf-9 'X A P 2- fig W if V 5-.F A -A 1, ff-5 ,iff- ' ' wb- K FQ. ,--4 Q - S-Q-W-A 5 -. -. Q Q N-' gouqw ua on our journ . . .W ,dbfm ,X ,W l1i,,Lql1'f j.a ,Ar,fll ,gf 'fm , QW? Q 'f v 'See us grfiw from our dream . A Qons1der pi1r 1C21dClES of fpday gf 13 lbbserve us as gve ili1'1CP.'S611 t I 6k'7xn11' .M X' -If Wgibh us as we A+ Q' Z,g-We ?M Q' , W Qf ,, W Aw Mx ff-A I Qwf,CWU 1? C- 1 '12NK 'jj ' X xg r ' xt.M.,h A ,w?' ,, ,,. ' Afbfff. fx 1 Q 'f ,JW - fiyiif uabzxx F 14M WV W-15 Gee u 4 we f 0 Wevfbg of e My i- ig? e ., ' .wavy Q 4 21f, ,WIISC WAKE - 'Q -.Qi xnxx fxp X55 Nix? mbf W gf X556 J N 1 35? Sf' X: .rw X? ,f ,Neff V 2 f Z! ww e 4 H 'x ' W N K ' W U M! V - Ja W k 4.'.,,-ak, k ,Q ' ' q ' The dream of democracy is -a world m ',y.K1 . ' Jkt Q I gk 19 19 ll. 13 19 4 1o- ' 4.,- I 1 a men ma e t emswfs 4, Av ' .. 5: . u coun y g zn I e eczrzom yin ' lf 1 x ,rx um ff 19 1 Hit-? gQ 'ff-f Q ' A GRIFFINt: X' P0111 Olll' llfetllfl Seniors Slanding - Vivian Greenhoe, Max Hegler, sponsors. Silling - Joan Garman,4treasurerg Bob Frederiksen, vice-presidentg Frank Schubert, presidentg Shirley Wendel, secretary. We as seniors are proud of our previous record. XVe have assumed and carried out the responsibilities given us. Under the guidance of Miss Greenhoe and Mr. Hegler we began our four- year career with Frank Schubert as our leader. In our sophomore year Charles Grant was elected as our president. Our Circus Dance was a tremendous suc- cess., Holland Capper became president in our junior year. Under the chair- manship of C. G. Schindler, ourgj-Hop, with its theme, A Pacific Paradise , was carried through with a smoothness and rhythm of an island breeze. In our last year Frank Schubert was again elected to be our leader. We enjoyed our educational tour of Washington in May and look forward to our gradua- tion and Senior Prom which will conclude our high school days. We are proud of our fine scholastic record and the high percentage of our students planning to enter college. 14 0 if U Carol Adams College-Buxineu Football 2, 5, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Band 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Chorus 3, Pres. 4 Hayo-Went-Ha 3, 4 Older Boys' Conference 2, 3 Book Worms Sec. 3 Red Cross 1 Rifle Club 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 Chippewa Chips 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Jane Ayres College-Stenograploic Cheerleader 1, 2, 5, Co- Caprain 4 Ray Ahlgren General Course J-Hop 3 Court Council Z, 3 Circus Dance 2 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice P Rosemarie Batzer College G. .A. 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 ' IDS 3 Chippewa Chips 4 Girls Sports 1 7 ' , -, . 4 Bowling 4 ' i J-Hop. 3 1 HWEMJ gfiiivp 3 00 S ICS ll f 4 gl v B 1 ., l u ,i A ft' 1 bert If- C .pf , 1 elores Bernier B -if ' I ' Buriness all 1, 2,l I ,Pep 2, 3, 4 asketba - J-Hop 3 Class Ba ' al 5 ' Chorus 1, 2 f Dramatics 2 pk National Thespians 2 ylfwaff 775 ' 6' .gi ,ffa x 4 A , 940 C- i. WWEZZMM. U Z Blythe Bristol Marlene Br n LJ, College Buriner: Band 1, 3, 45 Chorus 1', 2' ghxrxs T Zi 9, 4 'Onekama High School Tri-Hi-Y Preside Annual Staff 4 J-Hop 3 Circus Dance 2 Red Cross 4 Student Council National Honor nt4 3 . Society 4 15 ' 1 F 1 .,, L if J n, Xi 1 li BN' Q BX si 3. I Y Qi ,f James Carlson Business J-Hop 3 ' FQIQ KRS? I 'N- Q ilf X .. A f 'sag X 1'5 . N R ix! is.. fx :XA X Y U KPN Yi - . Cqwhegcaifse riff' ' Burinerr-Qgyaze Egcfiglnici , Cheerleid 2, A .V 'fi ,lf G.A.A.U1g2, 'Q',.,i Clggrus LQ 3,, 4 B ling LAP' sl' ,550 Girls Spgijis 1, 2 KJ' '-Qi Daniel Brzezniak Business Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 J-Hop 3 Sally Burden College-Stenograploic G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Circus Dance 2 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling President 4 National Thespians 3, Pres. 4 Caroline Buckner College-Stenogrupbic Valedictorian Band 1, 4 Pep Band 1 J-Hop 3 Girls Sports 1, 2' Student Council 1 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4 Girls' State Delegate Annual Staff 4 'kDelray Beach High, Florida Holland Capper, jr. College National Honor Society 4 Class President 3 Student Council Pres. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Football 3 Rifle Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Circus Dance Ch. 2 Chippewa Chips 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Manichigan Bd. of Editors Rec? Cross 2, 4 5 Ski Club Pres. 3, 4 OlderiBoys' Conference 3 Boys' State Delegate 3 ' Cheerleader 4 Court Council 2, 3 Pep Band 3 ' Douglas Close Burineis Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Ski Club 3, Vice Pres. 4 Rifle Club 3 Camera Club Sec. Treas. 2, 3 Track 3 Chorus 2 Chippewa Chips 3 J-Hop 3 Class Basketball 3, 4 Circus Dance 2 Annual Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Barton Erickson College ' Chorus 4 . Band I , 2', 3, 4 Orchestra 13, 2 Annual Staff 4 J-Hop 3 Chippewa Chips 4 V .Golf 3' Pep Band 4 Class Basketball l , 2' Biology Club 2' A 'Camera Club ll' Red Cross 2' - Hi-Y 4 . ' 'Grand Rapids Central High 16 Lois Franchowiak Burinerr G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 1 'Mfr Joan Garman College-Stenograpbic G.A.A. l, 2 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Chorus 1 Bowling 4 Girls Sports 1, 2, 5, 4 Class Treasurer 4 pw ,fd dv flflx- ' 1 L Robert Frederiksen Burinerr Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Class Basketball 3 Hi-Y 4 Class Vice Presiden 4 J-Hop 3 Tumbun TEM 'ikkfffi is jf, if if A, lyme iii. 1 4 2' .lit 07 4 I W yn- Kenneth Zawacki Business-Ina'uJtrial Artr Rifle Club 3, 4 sl S v V era Gibson , College-Slenographic Band 1, 2 V J-Hop 3 A f . Rifle Clu 4 1 ll x 1 Ov l ' . ' ' , W1 4 V ll yi x ill Charles Grant College Basketball 1, 2 Band 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Class President 2 ff. Pep Band 1, 2, 5, 4 5 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3, Vice Pres. Annual Staff 3, 4 Chippewa Chips 3, 4 M.R.A. Representative 5 Circus Dance 2 -I-Hop 5' Red Cross 3 Bowling Vice Pres. 4 17 4 Carol Girven General Glee Club 2' Class Treasurer 1' School Paper 3' 'Bear Lake High MGH Carl Hanson Buxifzerr-Slerzogf-aplsic Class Basketball 3 Football 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1 1-Hop 5 Hi-Y 3, 4 Circus Dance 2 Gerald Hansen Business-Induftrial Arts Band 4 Muriel Hoadlj Bmines -H 0 Ip, ' mic: F' up Wi F Pi if' M Helen Hengeveld College-Slenograpbic G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Chorus 3 Class Vice President 3 Circus Dance 2 J-Hop 3 National Honor Society Charles Hull I nduslrial Arty Chorus 3 Football 2 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 4 i if ,Q ' Delores fgiwo Buxin Rifle Cu 3 lil? 0 14' Fil-1 55? 2 , l' 1. . ag if Eilene Jacobs Business Girls Sports 1, 2 J-HOP 5 18 David Jach C all ege-Businen Football 1, Z, 3, C0-Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Tumbling Team 1, 2 JM J-Hop 3 pil' ,','x ,f J Ng lj ci ' W' fgly l 1491 V I7 1- 17 I' J Q all I lb 17' Sally Jacobs Business N Chorus 14X2, 5, 4 G.A.A. 1,,2, 3 Girls Sforts l, 2 X294 33,1 at 4 , 1 NN' 1V j . Jl' 'fx 4 'D .' 1' fl 1 V X Arnold Johnson College Rifle Club 3, President 4 Circus Dance 2 J-Hop 3 Hi-Y 4 Class Basketball 5, 4 i , If 1 I W i I k cl J l . R I, 1 U fl Jean Kenny College G.A.A. 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 2 Class Secretary-Treasurer Circus Dance 2 J-Hop 3 Girls' Sports 1, 2 Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Chippewa Chips 4 Annual Staff 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 june johnson Burinen G.A.A. 1, 2, 5 Chorus 1 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 joan Knuth Slenographic Band 1 Harvey Jacobsen Buxivzesr-Industrial Arts Class Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 . Rifle Club 5 4 me-3 PWA 4 Q, I A af ,Nl-667 Barbara janowiak Stenographic G.A.A. 1, 2 Roger Jankwietz Burines: Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, Z, 3 Co Captain 4 Circus Dance 2 Track 2 Phyllis Jensen Burinerr G.A.A. 1, 2 Cheerleader l J-Hop 3 Drama Club 4 Girls' Sports 1, 19 l 'Y ll Kenneth Larson C ollege' Football 2, 3, 4 , Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 'J-Hop 5 Class .Basketball 2, 3, 4 Circus Dance 2 Rifle Club 5 B Court Council 2, 5 Older Boys' Conference 3 Red Cross 4 eChippewa Chips 4 'Pep Band 3, 4 'Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Ll Chorus 4 Louis Lidtke H Industrial Am Football 3, M, Rifle Club Bow 'n Q L iff William Lewis College Football 3 Chippewa Chips 4 Camera Club 1 Ski Club 5 J-Hop 3 Rifle Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Circus Dance 2 Dennis Lloyd Bmirzexs Drama Club 3, 4 Tumbling Team 3 Chorus 5 Bowling 4 Rifle Club 3 Norma Kolb eneral ws f 'll NV 1 , W yvlyl JJ' Barbara Kruse Business G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling 1 Girls' ts 1 , ffl 1 1 ,,' Ollxlfflil-yi S, wg' ci' fd Q 2,3,4 George Kropacek Indurtrial Arts Class Basketball 1, 2, Richard Kruse College Golf 2, 5, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager Hi-Y 4 Student Council 1 3,4 1,2 Class Basketball 1, 2, Chippewa Chips 3 J-Hop 5 Ski Club 3, 4 Bowling 4 3,4 20 Barbara Mason College Drama Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4 National Thespians 3, Vice President 4 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 J-Hop 3 Circus Dance 2 Bowling 4 Cheerleader 1 Rifle Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Gerald 'Michaud Business Football 2, 3 J-Hop 3 Bowling 4 Track 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Circus Dance 2 Edwin Michaiak Business Rifle Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4' Pep Band 2, 3, 4 john Miller Buriner: K ' J-Hop 3 fl, lr Circus Dance 2 ,f Football 1, 3 4 .M Class Basketb, H , 2, 3, 4 g l fw f f K- V V f ,film ry N 'Li - 3, lf All kb W vi-I if f if 'L , rc liz' ' ' Alfj L P ,,v Q' . Lf A it V, .1 , K G., C if if g.. I A is , I' dx . , 1 il, AQ' rv Q Y ',-. ,s Richard Newman Industrial Art: Ifootball 1 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 5.4! ,f,.LLg, ,A , fi ,- ,x l .f 1 f,4,.-L4 CL' 1 . r 1 fi-eff 751 ff. C.-V Lf C.. 14,1 vs' Robert Peterson General Baseball 1 Football 3 Class Basketball 4 'Muskegon High School 21 Kenneth Nowak Busineu Class Basketball 1, 3, 4 Diane Pfeiffer College G.A.A. 1 Cheerleader 1 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Chippewa Chips 4 Rifle Club Sec. 4 Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4 Chorus 1, Sec. 4 National Honor Society 4 Manichigan Board of Editors 4 Red Cross 4 Newspaper Correspondent 4 Tumbling Team 1 Future Nurses Club 2', 3? F Club 3' Alpha Rho Tau Sec. 2 ', 3' Junior Board of Directors 3' junior Play 3' Boosters Club 3' 'Flint Central High School X Fabian Polcyn College Valedictorian Golf 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Red Cross 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Circus Dance 2 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Chippewa Chips 4 Manichigan Board of Editors l Janet Racine General Cheerlead 1, , , 4 Tumblin 1,2 , pr.4 G: A. Gi S 1,f2, k r Vic es. 3 op 3 ma nu f 4 new I Qwfub J i 7? Willi Popa Col e Foot l , 2, 3, 4 Hi- 2, 4 C Ha -We 'H Cl Basketbal a 1, 2, 3, Band Z1 3, Hop . 'rcus ance 4 ua Staff' , 4 ' ' Tr 1 Re Cros t Cou 'l 2, C a Ch s, 5 di r in 1 f Co 1 Arlene Rademaker I Stenograpbic Bookworms 2, 4 J-Hop 5 Chorus 4 National Honor Society 4 us 1, 2 3 Boy fe nc 3 o r 3 Viola Radtke Edith Rice W Slenograpbic General ji ., B k 1, 2, P . 5, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 5 L GL?X.XoiI?i1, , 4 tes 1 Chorus 1, 2, 33 l jf' J-HOP 3 jj , 1-Hop S ly' 1 Wifi fl' if W -WF Audrey Richwalski Theodore Ross College-Stenograplnic Businerr Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Tumbling 1, 2 3, Capt. 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Camera Club 2 Sec T eas Girls Sports 2 Drama Club 3 22 Basketball 2 , l 3 Football 2 Rifle Club 3, 4 Bowling 4- J' 3 . L i Q i J ill Roger Smithe College Valedictorian Hi-Y 5, Treas. 4 Red Cross 3, Ch. 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 J-Hop 5 Circus Dance 2 Manichigan Board of Editors 4 Class Basketball 4 Court Council 3 Chippewa 5, 4 Dale Thompson f 5 il up W It College igjlik 'J 1 Tumbling 1, Z, 39 I Hi-Y 5, 4 r 1 Chippewa Chips 4 ay 1 Annual Staff 4 -- J-Hop 3 Circus Dance 2 Red Cross 4 Student Council 4 Bowling 4 ' Football 2 J JI? , 1 r J Frank Schubert LaVonne Schott College-Imluflrial Ari: College-Butinext ' Football 1, 2, 5, co-Capt. 4 G.A.A. 14, 24 If ff Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 Y-Teens 1', 2' s Class President 1, 4 F.H.A. 1' 27' Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4 Tri-H'LY gayo-gVent-Ha AnnLjl5S fi 4 oys' tate 5 -H 3 1 Red Cross 4 'fl'1Oa?k Harbor! h' , ' Track 2, 3, 4 -J-' M,-1 y ll' Manichigan Board of Editors 4 ' ,W . jk J'-HOP 3 df' J Circus Dance 2 Chippewa Chips 5, 4 I Newspaper orr ,. UF 1 - 1 wav 1 - 1 1 1 kk 491141 l ,bg-VLVVLM,yl,A Charles Schindler Joann Shanks College C oll ege-Bufinexx Salutatorian J-Hop 3 National Honor Society 4 Ch0rl1S 1 Band 1, 2, 5, vice Pres, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 , Hi-Y 2, Treas. 5, Pres. 4 Ci1'Cl1S DHDCC 2 y Ski Club Treas. 4 Chippewa Chips , 1' pl 1-Hop chairman 5 , ,L Circus Dance 2 . ' Pep Band 1, 2, 5, 4 f Older Boys Conference 3 703 - ,L V Bookworms 5 A if MI ,, 144 Annual Staff 4 pg! Chippewa Chips 4 Aj 1 ? Court Council 5, 4 ,ill I Student Council 4 ,,f- ffl 174771 fl Class Basketball 4 4' V . Red Cross l IX 1 Neveoyn Swayze Home Economics Chorus l , 2' Cavaleade 1' Girls Sports 1', 2', 5' Bowling 1' Harbor Beach, Michigan 4 l 14 ' ff Mary Ann Bfuineu G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls Sports Bowling 4 J-Hop 5 Waligorski 1, 2, 3,4 .25 Carter Wuns College Football l, 2, 3, Basketball 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 5 Annual Staff 4 J-Hop 5 Ski Club 3, Pres. Student Council 5 Rifle Club 3, 4 Chippewa Chips Circus Dance 2 Bowling 4 4 4 4 NX! Q Beverly Ziemba General G.A.A. l, 2 Drama Club 5, 4 J-Hop 3 Annual Staff 4 Chorus l, 2, 5, 4 ,CK W Robert Walter Beverly r G Business Busi e t n ic Football 2, 5, 4 Band 2 , BHSkCIbHll 2, 5 Chor , , , as. 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 ,A . 2, , Treas. 4 1-Hop 5 J Hut Zuncil 2, Sec. 4 J . '- ,afycfif 4 if Cla ecrerary 1 A J P 3 K Q 4 rnecoming uee 'A' irls Sports l, 2, 3, 4 '17-QW' ff Charles Wise rl endel College 0, llege usiness ' Basketball 2, 5 , ee er 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 Rifle Club 5, 4 hor , 2, 5, Vice Pres. 4 ski Club 5, 4 G.A. . 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Chip ewa Chips 5, 4 National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 , Class Secretary 4 J-Hop 5 Circus Dance 2 Tri-Hi-Y Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling Treasurer 4 'itll Dan Zwiefka ,B!l5l71855 Football l, 2 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 R . X ' W Q2 li 1 nt J pat ifxqlf vw 24 DQS? uniors Sitting: Nancy Peterson, rreasurerg Carol Novak, secretaryg Winston Kuehl, presidentg Homer Smith, vice president Robert Amor Donna Anderson jack Anderson Shirley Anderson Alyce Ayres jerry Bauman Glenda Behm joan Bouma Richard Bromley Orlo Brooks Richard Bryck William Brzezniak 25 Rowl Ro1u2 R0w3 Row 4: Row 5 R0106: Wayne Calleson, Jerry Dutton, George Eble, Darwin Edens, Hazel Edwards, Robert Engwall. Elaine Erickson, Marilyn Field, Nancy Gamache, Norman Greve, john Haglund, joan Hansen. Leroy Hebner, Donna Heuck, Homer Hogan, Donald Howe, Norris Ingells, Roger Johnson. Gordon Johnston, Harriet Kalka, Beverly Kaminski, Hazel Ketchem, Frank Kowalski, Gerald Kotr. Joan Kott, Leroy Krolczyk, Irving Kruwell, Aliene Kuczynski, YVinston Kuehl, Charlotte Kuenzer. Marilee Lacey, John Landis, Elaine Laskey, Nancy Leer, Ray Lijewski, Shirley Lind. 26 Rowl Row 2: Row3 Row4 Row5 Row6: Lois Linclernan, Martha Lundbom, Robert McDougall, Oren McFadzen, Darlene Madsen, Alvin Madsen. Connie Martin, Ann Mayhew, Frank Moser, Bob Munson, Rudolph Norconk, Carol Novak. Caroline Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Renee Picardat, Patricia Plettner, Anthony Polcyn, Charles Preuss. Mervin Quade, Gerald Roskosky, Theresa Sanocki, Roy Saugie, Robert Tobey, Golden Schultz. Homer Smith, May Smith, Willimn Stubbs, Leanard Tomaszewski, Clarence Townsend, Ruth Showalter. Ethel Turk, Alfred Wise, john Witkowski, James Wittliff, Ann Woebbeking, Philip Wojciechowski. 27 Sophomores Agnes Albright james Anderson Robert Anderson Tom Ayres Rirzhard Baker Betsy Bates Donna Biederman Mary Esther Boulanger William Bradford Elaine Bridge Harold Brooks Mary Capper Robert Christiansen Robert Clason Phyllis Cole Sally Beth Dayton Marlene DeCair Dale Dedrickson jon Ditmer Thomas Ecklund Betty Floerchinger Jo Ann Fortier john Franklin Marian Gillespie James Grrll Patrncxa Haase Betty Lou Haley Dale Hansen Joan Hutchmson John Hanson Ly le Hanson Rose Helmmrak Kenneth Homme: Robert Home Ralph Jacobs Tom Jaratz Joyce Johnson Ida Mae Johnson Phll Johnson Sally Johnson Joyce Ann Krefer Joan Kolk Jean Koller Gordon Kruse Jo Ann Kruse Marrlyn Kruse Irvmg Kulow Rrchard Lxnke Drcl. Lxjewskr Dons Lyon Lloyd Mack Charles McDougall Rogene Maykszak Drck Manthen Susanna Mason Rose Ann Mathews Bernard Maue Frances Mrchales James Nelson Shxrley Olk Donald Pachesny Patrxcxa Pachesny Wxllram Perry John Perskn Endrene Peterson Lots Peterson Maxrne Peterson Rrchard Racme Carol Radtke Darlene Raguschke Lewxs Raskey Bruce Reed ' 1 Joseph Revolt Jeanne Rice Donald Roberts Thelma Rogers Patricia Schimpke jane Schnorbach Lyle Schudlich Robert Schudlich ' Walter Schuelke Clayton Shady Bill Shirley - Dorothy Slowinski Frank Slowinski Donna Staff Jane Staff Ronald Suess Donald Switzer Joan Tat: Georgia Tennant Ann Thompson Margaret Thompson Wilbur Tyson Ward Walter Mary Wilson Barbara Witkowski Patricia Witkowski Arnold Zosesak Carol Zwiefka Compliments of: MANISTEE MFG. CO STYLES MUSIC SHOP .IOSLIN MFG. CO GIBSON HAUCK J. C, PENNY CO. ECONOMY STORE A. THOMPSON INS. MANISTEE REPAIR SHOP '30 Freshmen Officers: Harold Jacobs, presidentg Daniel Roskoskey, vice presidentg Susie Hansen, secretaryg Philip Beebe, treasurer. Alice Adamczak Mildred Albrecht Shirley Alexander Carl Anderson Winston Baugh Eileen Bauman Philip Beebe Gerald Belcoure Richard Bergquist Loren Bladzik Gwendolyn Bowers Marvine Bowers Lillian Brooks Robert Brooks Leonard Cabot Arlynn Callis Clare Christensen Patricia Cosgrove Robert Dobel James Faubert James Fortier Christine Froncek Dick Foster Carolyn Gilbert Marilyn Grill Harlan Guenrhardt Harold Haase James Hanson Susie Hanson Charles Harper Roger Holm Harold Jacobs Mary Lou Janowiak Marilyn Johnson Ronald Juergens Shirley Kaczmarek Delores Kaminski Iudy Kann Jack Karnisz William Kiefer Mary Lynn Kliber Lorena Kotarak Donna Kragor - Jacklyn Kruse Lawrence Lindeman Richard Lindeman Robert Lmdeman Sylvia Ann Linke Albert Madden Carola Madsen Patricia Maichrzak Virginia Mathews John Martineau Fred Medunna Darlene Meister Carol Ann Menerey David Merkey Sharee Miller Compllmenfs of NOUD LUMBER CO. ART LOKEN HOTEL CHIPPEWA CHIPPEWA GARMENT CO. MANISTEE SHOE MFG. CO. BETTER FOOD MARKET TRIECE'S POULTRY STORE MEYER 81 WAHR Billy Minster Audrey Mix James Mrozik Robert Nice Warren Nickleson Sally Novak Darwin Olson Rose Pachesny Glen Parr Irene Patterson Jerome Patulski Mary Esther Pomeroy Barbara Prinzing Richard Pye Daniel Roskoskey Richard Rademaker Delores Saugie Barbara Schimke Keith Schuelke Fredrick Schultz James Sciba Carol Showalter Gloria Smith Jean Smith Barbara Soclerstrom Marlene Staffeld Jerome Steinberg Nancy Styles Lois Stredich Caren Swayze Richard Tetzlaff Ethel Tomaszewski John Tuka Clifford Veine Marguerite Wheeler Julie Wright Richard Yankee Ophelia Young Harry Zientek Richard Zimmerman THIS PAGE PAID FOR BY: MANISTEE PAPER AND SALT CO MORTON'S SALT UNION DORR'S FOOD SHOP UNITED MINE WORKERS No. 50 I2277 53 uk it 'A' The eighth grade presented a play this year for the entire student body. It was en- titled Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs . Miss Holbett's mathematics class spent many hours practicing for the presentation which was warmly received by'all. I Dick Johnson Joan Justman Mary Lou Kenny Robert Kiefer Marilyn Kowalski Joanne Kruwell Judy Kuehl Gloria Lorenz Shirley Lyon Mary Lynn McCorkle Lawrence Mackin Joanne Meister Joseph Michales Don Mickelsen Arlie Milarch Marilyn ,Miller Marilyn Nelsen Bob Newman Virginia O'Conner Irene Paholski Sally Pefley Elaine Peterson Dale Priester Lewis Ramsdell Carol Saugie Mary Smith Kuro Snyder Edward Stepan Marlene Stolt Jack Stubbs Jackie Suess . Jane Tobey Milo Townsend Clarice Tutten Jay Wurts K, onAi er ou Religion, nzomlity, and knowledge be- ing necermry to good government and the happineu of mankind, school! and the meaznr of education Jball forever be encouraged. ' d Ordinan6e of 1787 Northwest Territory V 36 n Q x 1 . 55.51. L ff Q., , 5 ': ti -sf Ria K. aim 'R X 525 1444 . .,,. . PM qs X :ESM , ..,..,,f. QSM 1- A : ..f-rw.. .W ,mms xwrg, . rg fggsffgwr. L X if?-Yiff up 5t'P'IGff'?-'-3Sff2 2Q 51. , Western Michigan College University of Michigan J- XQJ Our frincipal L.pC. BENDLE, A.B., A.M. By living in a democracy we learn that every privilege entails a corres- ponding duty. Mr. Bendle has untiring- ly devoted his efforts and abilities to helpfus solve our problems and lead us on the road to success and greater happiness. 38 l Our Superin tenclent D. L. WILDE, A.B., A.M. Mr. Wilde, with sagacity and prud- ence, has supervised the policies of the entire Manistee School System, uphold- ing the ideals of democracy and seeing that every student has a fair chance to receive an education that will help him to be a self-respecting, self-supporting citizen. N University of Michigan X f r J ,fi x 5 A-4 1 L A L . ' AQ L 'Y r A 4' 'PV' . K. . , A f Q L . . ,,, N gg K, 'Qi Q- R lm ,Q me vw Q 35 3 ,.,. N f . y Q ul' LJ ll1'lpl'0Ue A ,, ,pw C, -,,f, ,.,, ,',w' Y - Y - - -- - - iv J c. John Bedingham, B.S. W. Kraus '-'W ' Dora Kulow, A.B. Rebe Clason, A.B. , 4, Michigan Normal College ,' A ' Rhode Island College of Central Michigan College S yi liege Education A 'hge University State University of Iowa iversity of Michigan V Mr. Bedingham ha the difficult task of orientating the eighth graders to their new life in high school. ,teaches classes in English and history. QBelow leftj J. W. Krause spends most of his time in C-7 either teaching a class or supervising the Chippewa Chips and Annual Staff. Mrs. Kulow directs the drama class Cbelow rightj which has presented many fine plays this year for the students and the public. Mrs. Clason teaches us the value of other languages in their relation to our own. I Ken Honimer receives English instruction Drama Class celebrates after presenting a play e aiu y other 'counfriea Vivian Greenhoe Ward Apsey Glen Hunter, B.S. A.B., S.M. A.B., A.M. . . . l University of Central Michigan College Central Michigan College Noffhem Mkhigafl University of Chicago University of Michigan 'fx Mr. Apsey enjoys an assembly Miss Greenhoe teaches English, history, and geography classes, coloring them with vivid pictures from her own personal expert Mr. Apsey and Mr. Hunter help us to under- stand the functions of government and poli- tics and the intricacies of modern finance. 'I Miss Greenhoe's Geography Class studying Russia ience in travel. 4 Q -Sf-fy 2 all KZ f 3 ome prepare or uaineaa war Bert Carlson, B.S. Nora Apsey, B.S. Karl Howe, B.S., A.M. Northern State College Michigan State Normal Central Michigan Ferris Institute Ferris Institute ,. University of Michigan University of Wisconsin V j.fg,,.:?IA,,,,1,,gL.4 :,a.v' Michigan Stare College ,,4,,,,9, ,J I, w,3L.,,4,4-v:,.14-11- Mr. Carlson and Mrs. Apsey reiQh1ilie cgiliilggcial studies - typing, bookkeeping, short- hand, and law. In these classes, students learn efficiency in office work which will prove invaluable to them regardless of what career they choose after graduation. Mr. Howe, besides reaching commercial subjects, is business co-ordinator. Typists busy at work . Mr. Carlson keeps order in bookkeeping class 42 z e of era exp ore Aczence Max Hegler, A B Holland Capper AB Elrzabeth arka, BS Central Mxchxg,an Albron College Mrchlgan State Normal Max Hegler heads the physrcs department whrle Mr Capper has chfzrge of brology and Lhemrstry Under therr expert assxstance rn the classroom and laboratory we learn to apply correct and systemfrtrc thrnkrng to varrous screnrrfrc problems Thrs trarmng helps us to be open minded rn dealxng vuth '1 srtuanon whrch may frrrse later rn lrfe In the erghth grade Mrss jarka teaches her students to take an rnterest rn therr envrron ment through her scxence course She also teaches crvrcs hrstory and mathematrcs Max Healer demonstrates lmear expansron jeannre experrments wrth hydrogen O C Q 0 Q LU p-I I-2 -K i. X 'df ' r , .f-p x ri! K, 1 . K I ' It ' K M.,- S ' ' 1 tl yt 15' A lt, 3 Ng-' 1 ' ', ' ,f ' 'y ' -'l .l7. ft V K . V, . a K K A Q I , 1 . t ' 1 1 1 . 1 - a K f , 5 v Y . Y . . Y . . lfJ'.f ' W' VM we acquire mailtemaficaf skill 1 f xfjxf I if ,N Z, 4 gil ii' Norbert Radtke Jane'Holbert, B.S. 2, ii 'U D A.B. AM. A Ll , West Virginia University Michigan State Normal University of Michigan ' '- r. ,.- Mr. Radtke, besides acting in the capacity of vocational counselor, teaches plane and solid geometry, algebra and trigonometry. For some of the students, they serve as a foundation for their later work in higher mathematicsg for others, they help develop the power of reasoning. Teaching eighth grade mathematics and freshman algebra is the task of Miss Holbert. Through her the students are prepared for the more advanced mathematics. JoAnn Kruse explains a problem in geometry 44 The library is a busy place at all hours ur library Elizabeth Tautges B.A., B.S., A.M. University of Minnesota Carleton College Under the guidance of Miss Tautges, we now possess a library which has a greater volume of material than most libraries for this size of school. The students are able to use its facilities during the school hours for research work on topics and selecting books for English reports. e Aiucly fine a1f.4 Mary Elizabeth Poulalion, B.S. Ohio State University Mrs. Poulalion has done much in the art department in the one brief year she has been here. The art students are learning art history and funda- mentals. Their knowledge will help them immensely if they plan to take advanced art after graduation. 45 Developing pen and ink techniques ncluaffziaf coufwea afze oblfefze Ralph Tuohy Victor Simons, B.S. B 'S' A'M' Western Michigan College Central Michigan College University of Michigan Tap rigbl: Woodshop class working on a project. Bolton: rigbl: Making scaled drawings in architectural designs. Batlom left: Mr. Simons showing the right way to use machinery. Some of the more practical classes in high school are the woodshop, machine shop, and mechanical drawing classes. These courses are under the direc- tion of Mr. Tuohy and Mr. Simons who have had long experience in the fields of drafting and manual arts. J pnlzgaicaf cfeuefopmient ianfjfediixzag l X Ya Alfred Arnold, B.S. Central Michigan College Ngilga Jean smith Western Michigan College Directing the physical education departments is the job of Miss Smith and Mr. Arnold. In the gym classes the students learn the fundamentals of proper body exercise to keep themselves healthy and happy. Besides having fun in their activities they learn important assets like practical first aid and good sportsmanship. Girls' Gym Ciass enjoys a game Exercise promotes physical fitness ll 'Plank-.... .fuuaicaf ialeni id ' M is Ll'l1p'l0Ue The band performs for a pep meetin Raymond Maxwell B.S. Ohio University f Mr. Maxwell has been here only one year and with the limited amount of equipment and number of personnel he has done a wonderful job of organizing our band into a sweet playing, fast marching unit. we 08001110 good ll0l1'lel1'l6lke'IJ Those who have eaten in the cafeteria at noon time are well ac- quainted with Miss Washburne's fine meals. Girls on Home Economics courses will use their knowledge of cook- ing and sewing for practical application in their later life. Xu. V VI ir Katharine Wfashburne B.S. Carol and Mary Ann prepare a meal University of Wisconsin 48 l ey eep out Ac oo cfean l Mr. Foster Mr. Young Mr. Zielinski Mr. Jensen l The janitors are among the busiest persons in school. They are on the job even when school isn't in session. During all vacations they can be found at the school carrying out their tasks for our benefits. They have had truly democratic attitudes and We shall remember them all of our lives. i ,1 w f-- fif '15 .1 C -1 .- Irv and john fill the stokggx fx' f N -A , 4' M-iP ,- I Young re-supplies the coke machine Ubaezue ua a WV? '25-'W ,Q 1 E ' f 4525555 if Rn 1 , ,, , K' V Ar XJ A fl ,QI 1,7 ,Q 4 Q OX I. ,J V ,J 7 9 . EX X f-5 L A We love om' land for wlokzt mbe if, and what .floe is to be HENR V N D 4 5 'lf Lx msr ' L -,i -- m ww. , Greater J. 8: H. MOTOR SALES Purkdale Top Lejl: Homecoming Queen and her Court. jean Kenny, Shirley Alexander, Beverly Wendel, Renee Picarclat, and Joan Hansen. Top Right and Bottom: The Annual J-Hop is always a tre- mendous success. Compliments of MANISTEE NEWS ADVOCATE ir AMERICAN CLEANERS BERGLUND DRUAG STORE 448 River St. Ph. 512 401 River St. Ph. 1 12 , Congratulations From Compllments The Store For Young of the And one I ' We Sell For Less 335 River Street Phone 962-5 BEST WISHES L. A. Larsen Agency Manistee Buick - Pontiac lusumm'e For Every Purpose 457 River Street Manistee, Michigan 364 River Street Tel. 14 53 For Suits and Overcoots DUTTON'S BAKERY I BILL-E S Baked Goods With That CLOTHES sHoP Home Made Quality ' And Flavor BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 50 417 River St. Phone 1760 WATERS SHOE STORE THOMPSON'S MEN'S STORE River Street 371 River St. Ph. 765 54 J. J. NEWBERRY CO. MARGARET'S SHOP 374 River St. Ph. 6-J 369 River St. Ph. 301 BRADFORD'S J. H. SHULTS FURNITURE COMPANY Rugs Q Linoleums Complete Funeral 8. Ambulance Printing Service I , Service 407 River Street Phone 124 278 River St. Phone 183 55 1 THE RUSSELL FOOD MARKET Licltke and Lorenz 435 River St. Phone 106 For Quick, Reliable Service MENEREY'S DRUG STORE 359 River St. Phone 460 BASSARAB MOTOR SALES 185 Tay'or St. Ph. 556 Best Wishes BILL JOHNSON The Tile Man 434 River Street THE A. H. LYMAN CO. Drugs - Books - Stationery School Supplies Royal Typewriters 425-427 River St. Phone 1 MANISTEE HARDWARE 337 River St. Ph. 55 AMERICAN PULP and PAPER CCMPANY ir ir ir FILER CITY Ph 'I500 MAC KIN MOTOR SALES 308 River Sf. Phone 200 For Thirst, Drink Best Regards Squirt To The Seniors And DacI's Old Fashioned R007 Bee' MACKIN SERVICE POMEROY General BOTTLING Electric Appliances 53 Clay Sf. Manisfee 300 River St. Ph. 177 58 Compliments Good Luck Seniors FERGUSON'S ANDERSON DRUG ELECTRIC STORE STORE 318 River St. Phone 215 339 River St. Ph. 151 Besf Wishes Ffom FRIEDRICK'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Western Auto Associate Store H ' , F' h' A cl A I ' Willis H. Hunn, Owner ummg ES Ing n th ehc qulpment Monistee, Michigan 327 River St. A Phone 1690 MILI.ER'S PHARMACY 328 First Street Phone 68 59 . . ,:7,3:f .llV,'v' ' ' V L! ' 'AKEAQIT Home Service Studio Wally's llacllo Sales 8. S rvlce 319 River St. Phone 750 98 Washington St. Ph. 612 Always Something Best Wishes New ln Millinery Ancl T? Dry Goods Seniors ALMA ERICKSON C'TY . P DRUG 349 River St. Manistee, Mich. STORE Congratulations And Q A q Best Wishes To The PZIEHM APPLIANCE Good Luck Seniors Class of 1950 A Quality Home Appliances P. M. ' Firestone Home and Auto Supply 329 River sf. ' Mqnisfee, Mich. 1 407 River sf. Phone 1070 60 1 Best Wishes Clussof MANISTEE GREENHOUSE 1950 I Flowers I I I lee T' ForAIl AAPU lla. Occasions FABER Harry Zeller, Prop. Ph. IO4 Best of Luck To The I Class of,50 Radke Plumbing Ancl Heating Co. HAGLUND'S , ' E Floor Covering And Bedding I 'I7 Washington St. Phone I634 GAMBLES River St. Manistee COMPLETE PLUMBING and HEATING ' SERVICE SUPPLIES and FIXTURES 'IIO Washington St. Ph. T353 JERRY'S FLOWERS 249 Fifth sf. Ph. 545 G. W. Herndon Jewelry Store 363 River St. Ph. T060 Courtesy LaVALLE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Johnston and Gouclie Plumbing ancl Heating O KOL-MASTER and IRON FIREMAN STOKERS O CRANE, STANDARD and KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES First Street Ph. 902 Galloway's Pastries 341 River St. Ph. 533 Manistee Paint Co. Dealers In Patek Bros. High Quality Paint Ancl Exclusive Wall Paper Opposite Post Office 67 Maple St. Phone 694 MILLER'S NEWS STAND Magazines Hallmark Greeting Cards Maple Street Phone 427 Good Luck to The Congralulafions Senior Crew Seniors FROM DELL SALLY sue FLARITY AND JIMMY, T00 61 Maple S+. ' Phone 59 ' C ti l't Best Wishes on mums Qua I y La Salle Is You Trust , FROM Bottling Since Com B pany Chuck oyer 1886 BARNES 81 BARNES Traverse City Insurance Michigan KAAP'S RIDING STABLE SPORTS CENTER Pvrkdale 420 River sf. Ph. 715 63 HARRY A. JOHNSON GREAT LAKES Clothing CHEMICAL CORP. 361 River St. Ph. 620-F1 Filer City Ph. 1440 Missing On Picture Day Ray McDonald Budde Fisk Sherman THIS SPACE COMPLIMENTS or Furniture H. E. ANDERSON Appliances Red Crou 'Worker-.4 Back row: Shirley, Larson, Bryck, Popa, Polcyn, Capper, Thompson, Clason. Front row: Pfeiffer, Martin, Smithe, fchairmanj Erickson, Anderson, Schubert, Bristol, Kenny. 64 9 big ' '27 N -il-N , K 3 f i J O IE 2-'P if 'FE P ' . ml 'Q -'l ' v n u ' i ,O 1 1 U f I S y f . .f ,ffy 6 ffm . I S 4 t J P LIFE affzmefzces 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 1950 good luck, and good living . . . the American way! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 65 Prexzdent Vice Premlezrx Secretary . Tvreamrer The GAA's Sadie Hawkins' Dance KENNY h AYRES WENDEL LUNDBOM i g. 04. 94. COMPLIMENTS OF Falleen Drop Forge Co., Inc. Filer City Michigan Snycler's Smart Shoes Modern Cleaners 383 River Sf. Ph. 88-J 439 River ST. Ph. 245 66 11 Most Popular . . Best Looking. . . Best Athlete ...... Most Shy ....... Most Likely to Succeed Best Dresser ...... Best All Around .... Wittiest ..... Arguer . . . Noisiest .... Excuse Maker . . Best Line . . . Best Dancer . . . Inseparables . . . Most Energetic . . . Best Leader .... Most Striking . . . SENIOR HALL OF Boy . . Frank Schubert . . . . . john Miller . . . . . . Pete jankwietz . . . . . Louis Lidtke . . . . Roger Smithe . . . . Barton Erickson . . . . . Frank Schubert . . . . . Bill Lewis . . . . .Bill Popa . . . . . Bill Lewis . . . . . Bill Lewis . . . . .Bill Lewis . . . . . Dennis Lloyd . . . . Bud Grant ..... . . . Holland Capper, jr. . . . . Holland Capper, Jr. . . . . Dave Jach ..... . FAME Girl Shirley Wendel Beverly Ziemba Shirley Wendel Arlene Rademaket Carol Buckner Delores Hutchinson Diane Pfeiffer Diane Pfeiffer Joann Shanks Rose Marie Batzer june johnson Joann Shanks Sally Burden Shirley Wendel Diane Pfeiffer Jean Kenny Beverly Wendel Best Sport .... . . Frank Schubert . . . . . . lean Kenny COMPLIMENTS OF MANISTEE IRON WORKS 254 River Si. Ph. 1390 MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. 358 River St. Mcinisfee 68 Congratulations to the Graduating Class ot '50 The Manistee County Savings Bank Manistee, Michigan Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Federal Reserve System '69 3? -my X ilixe he S53 Y X K -. 3 X Q Q We--....... ..,, --N-...,,M : . 1 P - f an HPS K -. , . . .X fs fe is w N b X i i 70 ADAMS PAPER CONVERTING CO.i - A Manistee Phone 960 SPONSORS Dr. john Jurkoski, D. D. S. Campbell and Campbell Dr. Harry V. Wahr, D.D.S. John J. Wurts N Dr. George I. McCarthy, D.D.S. Mutual Benefit Insurance Co. Dr. W. H. Sweetnam, D.D.S,k X P judge Max E. Neal y Dr. Ford E. Stone, D.D.S., Oakes Insurance Agency Dr. My If Krogen, D.D.S. I lylacklam Insurance Agency Dr. P. R. Lynch, D.D.S. Max Hamlin Ward H. Gullander Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. mx X A Rsrlicso SERVICE-STATlON.S , I SIANIJARDXIIIJME sb s1oNE rco. N ' ' MANISTEE 8. NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY CO. 71 . . 'ufaiclz ue ae EM 9251, 'w,gf,LA,,!,J4,,-,.e.,,e..LJfMV'fe2-v fwff?h,4,VMlJf25f0e7' 59, -Q-jg-B. J-4 fe-Q JH'--Sl '3 ' 7f,,,7n,dMQ-qua f6f4e1yf'--29'- 'J ' g'G'j f: ' e JWJMWA 'T s . XA, e a 1, e 'ff believe y9 - '. A f A 41,0 awe zt relemes the Q f rgiej of every Immun K A . . Q? . i WOODROXV WILSON l . . J Q 09' if' 'I In 5, gh V . NE My X' 3 Y i K k , Q 'A MN fy 3 x ,, ,f i if N-me Y N x x 5 ' V me-r f I 1 W MX, f, mx f. X I ? ,fx '. fx Q i 1 X , X : f K -Q 3 , , ' K ' 'X , f . A Q, 5 I k . ,w - 1 H 4 m is W 1 is W . in ' Pi 3 5 x K, X E ' Q U 22, XR 1 JM, .pn Q A 9 . . 'S 4 N u B ' ' x x N f-v N K A dz X ' -.3 vm . wx, 8' Y-X ,N Q v 2' X ' 's i ll Cl st' Kip G ORGE EBLE 6 6 l'l'l0C Z6lCy Co-Captains FRANK SCHUBERT ' DAVE JACH Quarterback Right End All-Conference All-Conference All-state Honorable Mention All-state Honorable Mention FOOTBALL 1949 Manistee 12 - Petoskey 24 In their first game of the '49 season, the Chip- pewas lost to a superior Northmen team. Petoskey possessed a hard running offense that could not be stopped. The Tribe scored on a beautifully executed double pass, Schubert to Brzezniak to jankwierz Schu o scored on a short plunge. S Final Manistee 6 - Ludington 24 The Chips started out in fine style and scored early, only to have it nullified. This seemed to be the turning point, for it was after this that Ludington began to roll and gradually increase its lead. Brzezniak scored late in the game as he scampered a neat sixteen yards to paydirt. Instructions aaa.. ifgffl Student Manager 74 DAN BRZEZNIAK Left Hnlflmtk we HUB 'lee OIT! PETE JANKWIETZ BOB FREDERIKSEN End H al fback Louls LIDTKE CARTER WURTS Halfbark Hulfbafk DICK KRUSE Quarterback BOB WALTER Fullbuck JOHN MILLER Guard HUNTER Couch BEDINGHAM Assixtafit C oarb BOB BERNACIAK - KEN LARSON Fullbatk Tackle 75 BILL POPA Tackle CAROL ADAMS Halfback DOUG CLOSE Tarkle 0 competition, w ic Top row: Smith, Kuehl, Brooks, Johnson. Bottom row: Calleson, Tobey, Olson, Lijewski, Bryck. UNDERCLASSMEN Manistee 7 - Big Rapids 2 1 The Chips were trounced in their first out of town game by the Big Rapids Cardinals. Two of the Card TD's were made on long runs and the third on a short plunge. All three extra points were from. placement. Manistee scored in the first half on a series of passes and a short run by Schubert. A pass from Jach to Jankwietz gave the Chips the extra point. Manistee 26 - Canadian Soo 6 Going out of the country made a fine trip, and returning victorious was even more eventful. The Tribe didn't get started right away, but soon opened with a powerful aerial attack that com- pletely snowed under all Soo hopes. The scores were made on plunges by Bernaciak and Wfalter, Six Points for Cadillac a pass from Schubert to Jach, and a snazzy double pass, Schubert to Brzezniak to jankwietz. Manistee 1 9 - Traverse City 2 5 In one of the best games of the year, the Tribe was beaten in the last two minutes on a long run that resulted in a TD. The Chips nearly scored on the last play of the game as a pass almost found its mark. The Chips' scores were made by Cal- lesen, Brzezniak, and Jach on a pass from Schubert. Manistee 0 - Cadillac 45 Cadillac's conference champion Vikings went to work early as the Tribe helped their cause with a fumble and blocked punt. Cadillac took to the air, taking the Tribe by surprise as they had been a great running team. It was the only time the Chips had been held scoreless all year. Jach scores against Traverse City Early practice Manistee 14 - Mt. Pleasant 27 The Oilers possessed a heavy line and a hard running backfield that gave them the extra punch they needed. Manistee was in the ballgame for much of the evening but failed to get the spark that leads to victory. Brzezniak scored on a jaunt that covered 60 some yards. jach scored on a pass from Schubert. Touchdown for Manistee! Miller injured Manistee 6 - Ludington 25 The last game of the '49 season ended in de- feat for the Redskins. The Orioles gained con- sistently on the ground and gradually worked themselves into scoring position. Brzezniak scored the Tribe's lone touchdown after Callesen gained repeatedly through the center to set up the tally. What's wrong, Dick? The bus to traverse City Nice game, Son! SECOND TEAM Back Row: Conch Carlson, Sherman, Hanson, Yankee, Zimmerman, Raskey, Roskosky, Suess, Walter, Pye, Linderman, Dittmer, McDougal, Shirley, Jacobs, Mrozik. Frou! row: Moser, Minster, Kruwell, Brooks, Fisk, Madden, Racine, Anderson. . 1 , W ' 4 3 Q x N Y X 'S N x ' I NX A' x Q :- Q 3 QM g 1 , Q +2 'S .fx . x x. .Q K A A X X RMK wavy 55 , ff tim-1 Nw, Aw. , .Q A gx ' 6 Q-lf 4-ik S1 ' s Wil-1 2 wh if M 'iw :aww QSM: . NRuCy,5,E:l-j- -- x- wsrxriwfgx- ' K X .W Q :Eb fa? M5 5 W E14 Q A x mi' : x '46 hh MQW 1 I I if 3 K wfQ555H T535 1 75- .L .v Q N K 1, 3 x . Aw V wi. 1 If .Huw ww B, .ri , X 1 4, K v Aww S it- f, R H wi Q 1 N Q- W , 'awe gf X fa-A-.5::t':k . JSF' mmf' k f,.x,1M .-. 5, ' fl L: U S K X N k fx :F Q' X Q X rx is T41 if r Z sg Qf' -2 f x s- i Q N :X 1 MQ 1. -f MSX' N ST rr, 5 - - f wwf , ' 1555.- , A if Q REDSKIN RESULTS Manistee 50 G. R. Catholic 42 Manistee 32 Mount Pleasant 51 Manistee 41 Traverse City 38 Manistee 49 Shelby 30 Manistee 33 Cadillac 40 Manistee 50 Hart 38 Manistee 63 Big Rapids 57' Manistee 34 Ludington 32 Manistee 33 G. R. Creston 30 Manistee 50 Mount Pleasant 33 Manistee 58 Petoskey 48 Manistee 30 Traverse City 35 Manistee 31 Cadillac 51 Manistee 55 Big Rapids 44 Manistee 45 Ludington 48 Manistee 37 Ludington 56H' 'Overtime 'K 'I' Tournament Conference Standings W L Pct. Cadillac 8 2 .800 Traverse City 6 4 .600 Big Rapids 6 4 .600 Manistee 5 5 .500 Ludington 4 6 .400 Mount Pleasant l 9 .100 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS Manistee 50 G. R. Catholic 42 Manistee 55 G. R. Creston 30 When the Chips beat Catholic, it was the first season opener that they had won since 1945, when Catholic lost. By beating both Catholic and Creston, the Tribe kept intact their knack of beating Grand Rapids class A outfits. Manistee 63 Big Rapids 57 The Ferris Institute gym was a puz- zler until this year when the Tribe outlasted the Cardinals in an overtime game. It was by far the most exciting and best played game of the year both in and out of the conference for the Chips. Manistee 41 Traverse City 38 Though it took twelve starts to turn the trick, the Tribe finally man- aged to whip the Traverse Trojans. It wasn't until after the automatic time out when, trailing by seven points, the Redskins went ahead to overcome the deficit and triumph over their oppon- ents. Manistee 34 Ludington 32 It was the first time in six years that a Manistee team had defeated the Orioles on the Ludington floor. The game was won in the last 30 seconds. Riglat: Schubert hits for twog Brooks assists. DICK BRYCK BILL STUBBS DAVE OLSON PHIL JOHNSON Guard Forward Forward F o ru ard 80 'f5k -. L- 1 ff-X A 1 g , l f-A-asf X , L'1K 9 Q ' 11 : 1 N gf ,.. , , x N' A' fl, 247'-id' RAE' Q4 G i Qing T fi gvw BC Row One: Slawinski, Mgr. Holmes, Roskoskey, Edens Hommer, Fisk, Olson. Row Two: Coach Carlson Zimmerman, Pye, R a s k e y: Kulow, Jacobs, Johnston. Oil 661111 EIGHTH GRADE SPCRTS Row One: Ramsdell, Mackin, Jacobs, Hedstrom. Row Two: Coach Arnold, Townsend, Jankwietz, Hornstein, Kieffer, Lynch, Frederiksen, Galloway, Nelson. Rou'Tbree: Tart, Batdorff, Lin deman, Schimke, Capper, Jach, Deehr, McNeil, Wurts, Ball, Stubbs. The Eighth Grade Basketball team under John Bedingham played S scheduled games, winning 6 and losing 2. Jacobs, Ball, Hedstrom, Stepan, Town- send and Stubbs were the outstanding players. Eighth 23 Arcadia 11 Eighth 29 H Onekama 14 Eighth 57 St. Joe B 24 Eighth 50 Ninth 28 Eighth 36 Bear Lake Rinkys 18 Eighth 34 Bear Lake Second 20 Eighth l 5 Onekama 16 Eighth 16 St. Joe Second 28 230 149 Top Row: Mickelson, Stepan, Ball, Kiefer, Hedstrom Coach Bedingham. Botfom Row: XVurts, Stubbs, Townsend, Cawthorne Jacobs. 1 9 1 949 LETTER WINNERS Top: Callesen Wurts Capper. Lefi: Schubert. Righl: jach. No Picture: Su ess, Stubbs. TRACK Track has been rapidly becoming a sport of much interest. Last year the Tribe trackrnen won only a single meet, but most of the team were young and inexperienced. The win was in a tri- angular meet that was composed of Frankfort, Benzonia, and Manistee. The Redskin thinclads also participated in the Central Michigan Relays, the regional and conference meets, and numerous other dual meets. Wurts was a consistant point getter throughout the year. Heplaced in the conference and te- gionals, andtalso took part in the state track meet. Schubert took a fifth in the conference shot put. Capper, jach, Callesen, and Suess were also able to win points. GOLF The golf tearn under Coach Tuohy won two and lost four. Results: Manistee Opponent 2 Traverse 10 3M Cadillac SM 7 Mt. Pleasant 5 595 Traverse 6115 5 Cadillac 7 10W Mt. Pleasant IM Con. Meer Results Traverse 345 Cadillac 385 Manistee 390 Mt. Pleasant 409 Bryck Polcyn Kruse aawew, ., 4 ..,. X. , ,,. t t... ca. ir, Ma t.mmwmf oie oufz uni 1 s 1 O While democracy must have organ- indizfid1uzlliberty. . CHARLES EVANS HUGHES -SPEECH, 1939 ' I ES N N fx if A 1 84 o url? ooperafion 0 Row One: Bristol, Schnorbach, G. Smith, L. Peterson, J. Johnson, Biederman, M. Smith, Kenny, Tobey, McCorkle, Kliber, Stolt, Kuehl, Mason, E. Peterson. Row Two: D. Anderson, Tennent, A. Thompson, J. Kruse, Martin, Schott, Kann, Pfeiffer, Hanson, Capper, Tarr, B. Wendel, DeCair, Bouma, Bridge. Row Three: Miller, Pefley, S. Wendel, Alexander, S. Novak. Behm, Rademaker, Franchowiak, Jacky Kruse, I. Johnson, Lundbom, Leet, Wright, Janowiak, Rice. Raw Four: Hamlin, Lewis, Reed, Norconk, Adams, Erickson, Popa, Hanson, Larson, Christiansen, Capper, Grant, Anderson, Makinen, Jacobs. Abrent: Ziemba. Director: Mr. Maxwell. Under the able direction of Raymond Maxwell, the band and chorus have made rapid progress. Mr. Maxwell came to us this year from Middleport, Ohio, where he taught during the previous year. The chorus staged a successful public concert in the high school auditorium on March 31. They also sang before Rotary and for the Teachers' Institute on March 24. As a climax to a successful year the chorus pleased a large audience with' an impres- sive performance at Baccalaureate. The Manistee High School Band has taken an active part in many school and civic affairs during the past year. It traveled to several out of town games as well as playing for all home games and community parades. On February 28 they gave their annual public concert. They also put on an assembly for the student body earlier in the year. An M. R. A. dance was sponsored by the band. Band members are awarded letters for their efforts. Since a large number of students are returning, Mr. Maxwell is looking forward to many successful seasons. 86 af! to ,. S. 9 7 5' 9' ff? . :Y 4 -v 0,4 .3 01- x -f59 Kli5,if . 4 3 i...-4..M... .. 40, .W A... ,. . A.., -x , u x -. -A . L4-M-,f I 1, I Q 5, 1, 7 , ' W ' 1,-.39 X35 3 1 ' 'H g .. 1, K I 'L 5 J I I J 1 .fx-3 A' L, . ' hx -.9 ,K fl-9 X If Q. A5 Krug I 5 if ,251 Farm: Ei.j,:.:.V fr! . U4 Nix , .r ,ff-L v X ' A ' .ixhc -.. 3 ' 5 .7-1 ,, . tg l S- J 5 .W A, . x . ,.. 4.4 1 ,. rw, lag. I Sfard 0 Oulfw Jiage During the year 1949-50, the Dramatic Club students, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Kulow, have mer in regular class periods. They have studied the history of drama, including the Greek and Roman periods, the Miracle and Morality plays, the Elizabethan Restoration, Eighteenth Century, the Realists, and the moderns. Each student has written a one-act play and worked on a stage project. The following plays were presented in assemblies: An All American Family, Christmas Bells, Comin' Round the Mountain, and Wilbur Faces Facts. The annual trip to the high school play festival at Central Michigan College was taken when Wilbur Faces Facts was presented. Plays were also given before the Kiwanis club and the junior and Senior Lakeside clubs. The National Thespian Dinner was held in May. In all, the club has had a happy, prosperous, and educational year. PEP CLUB Row one: Ziemba, sec., Kott, treas., Mrs. Kulow, advisor, Mason, vice pres., Kuenzer, pres. Row two: Lloyd, Shirley, Nelson, Reed, Brooks, Kruwell. Row three: Kruse, Lacey, Madsen, Peterson, D. Anderson, S. Ander- son, Burden, Jensen. Scene from play All American Family, presented in assembly. Row one: Garman, sec-treas., Leer, asst. sec., Bernier, pres., Mayhew, vice pres. Row two: Haley, Zwiefka, Kruse, Field, Lacey, Mason, Richwalski, Lyon, Johnson. Row three: Mr. Carlson, advisor, Albright, Kuenzer, Michales, Biederman, Peterson, Rice, Hengeveld. .s -'U glze gfying Cltipd Row one: Callis, J. Bauman, Cole, G. Hebner, Beebe, E. Bauman. Row two: Racine, Kruwell, Tuton, Peterson, Showalter. Raw Three: Masked Marvel, Ross, Roskosky, Adams, Merkey, Dittrner. Row four: Clason, Hamlin, Beebe, Koon, Hebner, Deehr, johnson. Al Arnold started the Manistee High School tumbling team in 1937 and it has come to a point where this yeat's team is one of the most balanced teams ever developed here. It meets every Monday and Wednesday night throughout the school year. In the sum- mer rnonrhs this sport attracts about 150 en- thusiasts. During the course of a year the twenty-five varsity tumblers put on programs for the Frank- fort and Freesoil high schools, take Part in the county fair and the annual Band-Gym Frolic. Another affair is the Sands Circus which has attracted as many as 3,000 people in the past. The team displays one of its many pyramids Ch aracier uifcfefzd HIQY Row one: Smithe, treas., Schubert, sec., Larson, vice pres., Schindler, pres. Row two: Popa, Kruse, Adams, Amor, Clason, Switzer, Ray, Mr. Radtke, advisor. Row tbree: Bauman, Racine, Ingells, johnson, Thompson, Reed, Bryck, Kruwell, Capper. Row Four: Close, Fisk, Nelson, Erickson, Suess, Shirley, Frederiksen, Hanson, Edens. TRI-HI-Y ' Row One: M. Thompson, Biederman, A. Thompson, Lacey, sec., Pfeiffer, treas., Bristol, pres., Lyons, Mason, Kenny, Behm. Row two: M. Kruse, Tarr, Peterson, Wendel, Leet, Ayres, Schott, Tennant. Row Tbree: S. Anderson, D. Anderson, Capper, -I. Kruse, Makinen, Erickson, Miss Holbert, advisor, Martin, Lundbom, Boulanger, S. johnson, I. johnson. Who're you looking for, Dar? Tri-Hi-Y initiation The newest club in the school is the Tri- Hi-Y. Ir was organ- ized by the Hi-Y club last year, and members were initi- ated in September. Miss Holberr is the girls' advisor. The club meets bi-week- ly. So far the girls have put on a fashion show and also a pro- gram for the child study club. Jai fe ciao fame epencfd upon aim Rowone: Grant, johnson, Bauman. Row two: Wurts, C. Wise, A. Wise, Johnston, Ingells, Edens, Howe, Olson, Wojciechowski, Madsen. Row three: Simons, Coombs, Lacey, Field, Mason, Novak, Bouma, Gibson, Leet, Mr. Simons, advisor. Rowfcur: Amor, Hebner, Zawacki, Kuehl, Lijewski, Michalak, Greve, Townsend, Ross. This is the twentieth year of operation for the Rifle Club. It was organized in 1930 and since then has made great progress under the capable supervision of Mr. Simons. Because of the scarc- ity of equipment, membership is limited to 55 members. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association and in the past has participated in N. R. A. regional matches. Since there are no similar clubs in neighboring high schools, the local club has no one with which to schedule matches. However, a trip was made this year to Grand Haven to get acquainted with the rifle men in that city. Match competition is not emphasized because of the limited time the members have to practice. Among the local marksmen, Bud Grant has ad- vanced the farthest and has been awarded with many medals and emblems. Of primary import- ance to the club are the safe handling of the rifle and the essentials of good shooting. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y club is organized primarily to be of service to the school and community. It stands for clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. Bi-weekly meetings are held in C-6. alternate ones being noon luncheons. Un- der the guidance of Mr. Radtke, the club has car- ried on many worthwhile projects. During the past year the club has sent maga- zines to the hospital, distributed Easter seals, sent a Christmas gift box to a needy Virginia school, attended two churches, ushered at athletic events, sponsored M. R. A. dances, had a joint Rotary meeting, sent delegates to camp Hayo-Went-Ha and to the State Older Boys' Conference, assisted in civic projects, and held its annual sleigh ride and banquet, which was a boy-girl affair. W0 0 OUI' newez clubd Warren Nickelson, James Wittliff, Viola Radtke, pres., Miss Tautges, advisor, Charlotte Kuenzer, sec., Rose Helminak, Doris Lyons, Robert Brooks. Absent: Phillip Beebe, Arlene Rademaker. The Bookworms, a newer club, has the duty of assisting Miss Tautges in the library as well as holding monthly social meetings. For National Book Week the club distributed book marks which were designed by Diane Pfeif- . SKI This year marks the second season for the M. H. S. Ski Club. Without snow there can be no skiing and that was the biggest problem of the club this year. The scheduled meet with Leelaunaw had to be canceled and also the high fer and printed in the high school print shop. The club also presented an assembly program which showed by a movie the processes involved in making a book. Viola Radtke has been presi- dent for two years and a member for three and one half years. CLUB school meet at Caberfae. However, the club, with Carter Wurts as president, established a constitution and secured many new members. With lots of snow next year, the club should con- tinue to be a great success. Row one: Schindler, treas., Martin, sec., Close, vice pres., Wurts, pres. Row two: Brooks, Capper, J. Kruse, Behm, Ramsdell, Eble, Deehr. Row Ihree: Racine, C. Wise, A. Wise, J. Wurts, Hamlin, R. Kruse, Mackin, Shirley. ur ouernmenf Silling: Beverly Wendel, Mr. Bendle, Holland Capper, C. G. Schindler. Standing: Mary Lou Janowiak, Bud Lindeman, james Nelson, Ken Cawthorne, Gordon johnson. The spirit of cooperation between students and faculty has run on a high plane this year. The guiding light behind the activities of the student council has been the spirit of cooperation and understanding. School spirit has risen to new heights as shown at football games, basketball games, and all school activities. At the end of last year an exciting election campaign was car- ried on to decide who would be this year's stu- dent council president. Amid speeches, bands, and posters the election was held with Holland Capper jr. emerging as president. This year, as one of its many activities, the stu- dent council took on the job of providing a stan- dard platform for school elections. This was pat- terned after the one used in our national elections. Among the other activities sponsored or aided were pep meetings, homecoming game activities, the all school Christmas party, announcing of as- semblies, recommendations on the selection of cheerleaders, and the Easter seal drive. They also helped on freshman orientation clay. The student council working on pep parade signs. e 1950 Manic igan Sta Row one: Smithe, Schubert, Capper, Pfeiffer, board of editors. Rowtwo: Popa, Erickson, Adams, Schindler, Grant, Ingells, Thompson, Wurts, Polcyn. Row three: Lacey, Wendel, Bristol, Kenny, Burden, Mason, Ziemba, Buckner, Schott, Ayres, Mr. Krause, adviser. After much toil and struggle, we, the Board of Editors, finally present to you the 1950 Manichigan. Anyone who happened to drop into C-7 either fourth or sixth hour must have been surprised at the sight of such hurry-scurry and hustle-bustle among the industrious workers. Schubert slept in a corner, Smithe chewed his fingernails, Capper waxed his skiis, Polcyn swung a golf club, Pfeiffer read books on reducing, and Mr. Krause sneaked in a bit of poetic recitation while reminding us of the deadline. Somehow bits of work did get done and out of this mess emerged the greatest yearbook ever published. Yes, we are proud! The first important job was the soliciting of ad- vertising. Barton Erickson, advertising manager, and his capable assistants sold more pages of ads than were sold in any previous year. Picture adds were used for the first time this year. C. G. Schindler had the tedious task of convinc- ing four hundred unwilling students of the great- ness of this annual. The sales campaign was opened with a presentation of a skit, Louie Learns the Hard Way,', featuring Roger Smithe as Louie Lamebrainu and Fabian Polcyn as Samuel B. Smart. - Carol Adams, business manager, kept an eagle- eye on our finances. Holland Capper jr. was the busiest person on the staff. This was the first year that all pictures were taken by a student photographer. Cap not only took all the pictures but he printed and de- veloped them as well. 94 More pages, more work, more pictures, more troubles, more editors, and more of everything were all molded together in the production of this 1950 Manichigan. Due credit .should be given to the Board ,of Editors, consisting of Diane Pfeiffer, Holland Capper jr.,,XFrank Schubert, Fabian Polcyn, and Roger Smithe, and also to Mr. Krause, our advisor, whose vast experience has proved to be of great assistance. u Scene from play presented to open sales campaign H 9168 0111 0 the read Row one: Pfeiffer, Kenny, Kruse, Kann, Miller. Row two: Wendel, Smith, Ayres, Anderson, Makinen, Novak, Martin, Tarr, A. Thompson. Rowtbfee: Popa, editor, Reed, Capper, Ingells, Schindler, Grant, Mr. Krause, advisor, D. Thompson, Adams, Erickson, Larson, Schubert, Bryck. Many attempts were made to establish a school paper, and finally one is being published. Under the guidance of Mr. Krause, much untiring effort is being put forth in order that the students of Manistee High will have for their very own a school paper. The staff of this year worked hard to secure ample equipment to extend the present news- paper. The equipment included a new typewriter, a new mimeograph machine, a mimeoscope, let- tering guides, and numerous stencil cutting tools. Bill Popa was Editor of the Chips for the past year. He worked long and hard to meet those last minute deadlines. Through his efforts and those of the staff, thirty-five issues were pub- lished over the school year, and this included a sixteen page Christmas edition containing origi- nal stories by senior English students. The Chips also published the Michigan Educational Associa- tion bulletin for the spring regional county con- ference. I Oh! just what I wanted. says Mr. Krause at Christmas party. WN EFX ': at 2:12 ,, ' iw. WL.: fix xg 2? 'HQ ,nr fig ss. X53 ' is 5: 1. 1:s'g'fi:. ff' ' 34 - 5 Q w ' in WEE Wai my 5'yff Nf i Mwliwmjff 23131: ff WVZMEM MN W 2-f ,giwf? ey ,gufwju jgfff M903 E385 eygymgf JWQ7, by if ,5 Mfg,-W WN 8,5-2, Mega' Ei:-211-xx '32!tZKWW7 5 Qifsfg-Q x MJWMMM 2353? ,I M354 E'iSF3? JW J..Awff'f'MWM -'QJNZQ 'DW' 4 59,265 I Y ' -. if M ,ffffffff Q 'W ,. 9 ww ? A M- ra' A, . ,fl xii' YQ-T' ' QM- For 51 C9 c 'lx A Q , 4 fu 3 ' ' 'JM 3 ., x,iWyg,?XNy,i!,13Fg,,xu3-, , ' ivy U K , x VP' NV? t bswkby M77 WM W fffflbffjjfl 'f Q. .M J WP, W ' ' Wow Q, Www MMM 7 . 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