Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

j i s J A 1 wi 1. 4 2' 3 ,N I, i. 1, 'J Ea? 114 QEIQLE Q1 48931 lhe Senior Annual Staff of 'ua takes great pleasure in dedicating its brainchild to the Messrs. Dan and Arthur Dewey we feel that the dedication to both is appropriate because each has been of service to us individuallyg one has ushered the class up to its final year: and the other has under- gone the rigors of helping us embark on our way to our futures i i We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to these two fine men, who have decided to improve our country by trying to imvrove its youth. and we appreciate all they have done for us while we were at L.H.S. we hope that they can somewhat comprehend the gratitude which we are unable to put into words when we say simply, HThanks Messrs. Dewey.H Vfx - T -'wk E 'U 5 gm 1, I x 5' Rf f L' 4311 FAC U LTY x LEADMINII RATION SUP ER INTEND ENT OF SCHOOLS ' ' qlfX,-Ix X ,f X Q XX MR. OLIVER J. DEJONGE XXX MRS. ROSELLA NOVICKE. SECRETARY X X I MR. PHIL C. HARTMAN, PRINCIPAL MR. VAL SMITH, CO-ORDINATOR gat.. go 1. -35, 33. ' X I I if . 1.7! MISS HARIETTE STULL MISS DOROTHY FITCH Fine Arts Dean of Girls-Typing ' 3-I. I -a r MR. ROBERT MCEMBER I Instrumental Music I 5' E' O. MUELLER MISS AMY C. HARTMAN Speech and Dramatics VOCGI MUSIC Eli , X , I IIIIIHI I I ' 1 MISS R. JO HANLON MR. B. G. MCNUTT Gir1s Physical Education Boys Physical Education'-Coach X X ,A MR. DEAN JoHNsToN W- ALTON GRANGER Scicme-Boys Coungeuu, Mathemat ics ,,,..-.--- MR. ERVING HANSEN MR. ALBERT JoHNsoN ' Science Science '1 3 X f-'A F X. I XX M ' B MR . DAN EVANS R ' GMAR ARB0 Shop-Assistant Coxh Drafting and Cminet Making 'Fl MISS KATHRYN STANFORD i LiUi'?1i--'Ni am! Pm? -J: MISS JOAN MANGUM Social Studies--Y-Teens Advisor MR. ARTHUR DEWEY MRS. HAROLD BURGESS Mathematics Social Hygiene MR. DAN DEWEY 5oi,ia1 Studiws MR. G. G. ONEN Commerciai MISS KATHERINE NEWBERG MISS ANNA' NHLLER II't'IICI1-MfXOIIII'ILJIIItY Iiivius MVN MRS. EVELYN BOLACH MISS CATHERINE UTZ Ilona Economics English XX N I I MISS EDITH JOHNSON MISS BETTY LARSON JOUVIIHIISIW--I-VI'jIISI1 Cow-wercial I 1 Q '12, V is-, 'H x il! QQ J' ENIGRJ' Q it GJ fo QQ, V x . ,,., .WA X1 C1 -4-an-' Y ,N N 1 tu 'I -.,..,t.-V ---.- J' HJ: PRESIDENT - DOH ANTHONY VICE-PRESIDENT - BOBBE LOU COOPER What versatility these seniors have--even in their selection of officers! They picked a learned man to lead them through the work and fun that comprises the senior year--Don Anthony by name, and senior class president and salutatorian hy title. Don really knew his onions, whether it came to leading his class- mates or doing physics experiments, and his love of fun made all these things more play than work, not only for himself but for others too. An athlete-ss , or whatever the feminine -,u,gr-311-L, for athlete is, was voted vice-President of the class. Bobbe lou Cooper is her name and where ! there is a winning team in any girls sports, SECRETARY , CAROL ABRAHAMSON it's 2 to l you'11 find her name there. TPEKSURER - RAY DIBBLE Carol Abrahamsson, secretary of the class, can be seen later on as one of the pin-ups , which puts her in still a different category. Our jovial treasurer is Ray Dibble, whose talents are many. Although he hasn't specialized in anything in particular, Ray has made himself useful all through the years. With these- four people in the lead, and with their individual backgrounds of service, their varied characteristics, and plenty of experience in leadership, we have reason to think that our class can be considered one of the most active of senior classes. One innovation' this year was the most elaborate Homecoming celebration yet, with a queen and court, floats, parade. and lawn decorations. This celebration will be continued each year. As a senior play, the seniors chose a Broadway hit, You Can' t Take It With You, in which the characters of most of the seniorswere perpetuated in their stage roles. College Career Day was begun this year. On April 15, approximately seventeen representa- tives from colleges, universities, beauty schools, and business schools were invited to hold conferences with students from Ludington High, Scottville and Baldwin High Schools. This proved to be a big help to seniors in selecting schools, and will also he an annual event from '- now on. Bearing all these things in mind, we look at other less obvious traces of achievement left by the seniors. Many of them have achieved enviable places in our musical organizations: their status in the Art Department is high. Also in many intangible ways the senior will be missed: the feeling during the first few days of next school year that something is definitely missing . It is with a tinge of regret that we leave, hoping that we can always be proud to say that we were members of the Class of '48 . VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN AUDREY M. ANDERSON DONALD R. ANTHONY The valedictorian and salutatorian are chosen on a scholastic basis,in which a certain mark is worth a designated number of points. These points are totaled and this sum is divided by the number of marks the student has received. Therefore the students with the two highest averages are named valedictorian and salutatorian. This year the students receiving this honor are Audrey H. Anderson, daughter of Hrs. Ingrid Andersong and Donald R. Anthony, son of Hr. and Hrs. Perry Anthony. ALL-AROUND SENIOR i - 4 'I . -o , nun A i , A 'tl 1 .9 4 eh W ,i A ELWOOD VANDERVEER One of the most coveted honors of the senior year is that of being chosen All-Around Senior. Ten seniors are chosen by the students as candidates for this position, the finnll vote resting with the faculty. The activities of these candidates are taken into considera- tion, along with their various characteristics, such as leadership, scholarship, and willing- ness to take responsibility. In selecting Elwood Vanderveer as All-Around Senior, his class- mates and teachers have expressed their appreciation of the splendid record he has made at Ludington High School. Elwood is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanderVeen CAROL ABRAHAMSON Audrey, an unusual but charming combination of brilliance, per- sonality and talent, has a very busy career in high school Besides being valedictoriam Audrey.hes found time to be vice-president of Girls' League and a member of S.T.C.C. and Oriole Life Staff for three years. As a G.A.A. member Audrey won her emblem in her sophmore year. In her senior year the rule of 'Essie' in the senior play and being editor of the senior annual occupied most of her time. inwa- JUNE ANDERSON 'ine joint in really 'jumpin' when 'Ahie' is around. Light hearted, with never a care twell, almost neverl, her vitality and bounce provided a welcome note in the oft- gloomy halls of L.M.S. 'Abie' has given vent to her exuber- ance by belonging to Girls' League Council, G.A.A., and Y-Teens. She was secretary of the senior class and chairman of numerous committees. Carol plans to work in an office when she finishes school. AUDREY ANDERSON Here we have one of the shyest of the shy, but that doesn't seem to detract from her abili- ty to do things. Because June lives in the country she hasn't had too much chance to partici- pate in extra activities. She has, however, been a member in excellent standing of the G.A.A and Girls' League. She has been a monitor for three years, and a member of the Girls' Chorus for two years. Her favorite current tune is 'How Soon' and a dish of delicious ice cream is her idea of heaven Of! Eaffh. bona is always smiling and Always sure that you're smiling too. That'S the type of person she is, and this is why we like her so well. Dona has served on several committees during the last four years, and was also a member of the G.A.A. and the Drama Club. She is a tennis enthusiast, and was a monitor for two years. Her favorite food is cheese and her hobby is - - - everything HELEN ANDERSON Personality plus ---- brains! And being salutatorian is no small feat, Don can assure you. Besides this honor, he was a representative to Boys' Association during his fresh- man year and was therefore a member of'the S.T.C.C. To this he can add class vice- president when a Junior, presi- dent when a Senior, Business Manager for the senior play, and photographer on the Senior Annual Staff. Orchestra and Physics Club have also played a big part in Don's high school days. i r i i i . DONA ALTROCK Quiet and sweet, and a rea lady. Although she hasn' entered into too many outsid activities, Helen has ken herself unusually busy h school. She was a member m the high school orchestra dur ing ner freshman, sophomore, and junior years, in which she played the violin. Helen has been on Co-op this past yean working at 0anielson's during the afternoon. She has taken a commercial course. naar DON ANTHONY RICHARD ANTRIM Fred is the mystery man of the Senior class. In fact his L.H.S. life has been so much of a mystery, that we were at a loss as to what to write about him. Many's the time we've seen Fred stalking to his next class, and have always wondered what went on beneath his usually serious countenance. But then that But then that wonderful smile of his broke through and all of a sudden he's your friend and you're his. His qood-looking features have been the object of many a shy stare: you can see why. --.pf , . Most of DickJs achievements are known only by the students of Andrew Jackson High School, Queens, New York, because it is from there that Dick transfer- ed in his senior year. while in A.J.H.S., Dick was a member of the swimming team, the Gym- nastics Club, the Lunch Patf0l and the Hall Patrol. Dick plans to become a draftsman, and if his hopes and aspirations to- wards that goal do not material- ize, he wants to go into business growing squirtleSS grapefruit. 'H'5o'f5T'?91:4 Music seems to be the key note of Don's life as well as of his four years in L.H.S After four years of band and three years of orchestra, Don joined forces with other talent- ed student musicians and Director Bob McEmber and they called themselves the 'Melod- iersu. Since then they have become a very popular group. non has also been on co-op for two years, working at his father's service station part of every day. FRED BAsfi.iN Artistic ability comes natur- ally to Allan, and he has made good use of his talent as an art instructor in the grade schools as well as art editor for the senior annual. He also worked on Oriole Life when a sophmore. This year he be- longed to the new De Molay organization and was chairmen of the art committee for home- coming. He intends to go on with his art work and some day we will probably see him as an industrial designer. ROLAND BAUSHKE Joanie, our little dancing gal, has been known her whole life as FBang Bang', and not only within the Ludington City Limits. Joan's favorite song is 'You'll Never Know' dedi- cated to---oh, who can it be now? Her favorite food is chicken, and her hobby is col- lecting snapshots. Our favo- rite indoor sport is watching 'Bang Bang' dance to something like 'Curiosity.' :ziggy .5 fi '--IQ A-rtmg -6-ii? , DONALD HARNETT nRolly' says that his main am- bition is to get through school the isn't the only onel and do a lot of traveling. At present he has to content himself with Co-op, hunting and fishing. he'd be happy if he could eat banana Cream pie and listen to nBeg Your Pardonn iwe could live through that sort of thing tool. we hope that he gets the easy life he craves, and, as a matter of fact, we don't feeltoo ambitious either right now. 'li 'if-'E' ALLAN BEEBE JOAN BENGTSON , figs JIM BICE 'JB' is the little man who is all there nentally speaking and he always speaks that way. Jim. who spent his first wo years working on the 'oriole Life' and was librarian during his Junior year, is too energetic to be a stodgy 'brain-boy' ithis statement is verified by his teachersl. Although he doesn'1 find schoolwork S0 tough, he would just as Soon imaybe ratherl go hunting or fishing. 'JB' shows his in' terest in Cameras in his role of Senior Anunal PhotogV5PhY Editor. w T' That handsome, friendly senior with the pleasant voice is Jim. His pleasant voice may be the result of his two years in A Capella choir in Muskegon and his two years in Boys' Glee Club at L.H.S. He has had four years of band and during his first three years he played in the high school orchestra. Jim's favorite type of work is commercial art, and he loves to eat 'poke' chops and listen to 'Temptation.' A transfer from wayne High School, wayne, Michigan, 'Pug' as she has been dubbed by the rest of the members of her class, joined right into the spirit of things by becoming an energetic worker for the Girls' League, the largest girls or- ganization in L.H.S. Somewhat quiet and shy, 'Pug is very willing to talk about iand eatl chocolate pie, which is her favorite dish. 9 1 JOSEPH Breozzo 'Hey Vernice.I'm next' was the cry heard back stage the night of the senior play as vernice was our make-up artist. She has been in band three years and on the girls' soccer team for two years. Chicken and ice cream seem to be tops on her list of favorite foods. Dan- cing takesup her spare time. She took a commercial course in high school , x X x i e .ii DOROTHY BURBANK There's a click, a blinding flash, and no A - it isn't superman, kiddies...its 'Carto' with his camera, out looking for new ways to carry his hobby another step farther. Besides playing the part of a camera fiend, 'Carto' gave his all for 'Oriole Life' in his first two years of high school and is now working with his dad in the garage fthe kind you fix cars in, not the kind you park them ini. DELORES BOND with a sparkling smile and a cheerful word for everyone, 'Dot' has come a long way since her freshman days. Four years of both G.A.A. and Girls' League, three years of basket- ball and soccer, two years of baseball, and one year of ten- nis have kept the little Bur- bank gal pretty busy. But that isn't alll She was a Glee Club member for three years, and an Oriole Unfe Staff member during her freshman year. ,gfr X HQUF iwxv .v VERNICE CHASE CARLTON CHINNERY BOBBE LOU COOPER 'Dance with Dancz' is a motto that means good dance music. it would seem that Roger grew up not only with his trumpet but with the ability for public -speaking, debate, and with an un-paralleled sense of humor. Assistant music director during his junior and senior years band and orchestra four years Music Appreciation Club pres- ident when a senior, Debate and Oriole Life during his freshman year and S.T.C.C. and Hi-Y during, his sophomore yeari all show his natural abil ities. if A champion every time in any sport she tries. Bobbe has gone out consistently for basketball, soccer, softbalL volleyball, and tennis, and almost every time you'll find her on the winning team. Natur- ally she has been a member of the Girls' Athletic Association for four years, serving as a cabinet member during her jun- ior year. Bobbe earned her G.A.A. emblem when a sophomore. ,xcx 3 G! fy ALQQQF MN 2 l i .'., W' w i' ROGER DANCZ Marv's smile and jolly nature are going to be missed in high school when he graduates and it will be hard to replace him in the spots he so capably fi ll e d. H e pl ay ed basketball all four years in L.H.S., was a librarian and court justice during his last year, and a member of S,T,C,C, when a junior and senior, 'Marvutook a commercial course. Not so tall, not so dark. plenty handsome, and one swell guyl All these descriptive phrases could lead to only one person--Ken Cory. Also a real athlete, Kenny played football for three years and basketball for four, landing on the var- sity squads in both sports. Proving that he has brains as well as brawn, Ken performed the duty of justice on the stu- dent court during his senior year and was also a member of of the S.T.C.C. Q.-:unc Nev-V EUGENE DANIELSON Joan, another of our promising seniors, intends to go out in the world and become a beauty operator. when indoors Joan likes to read, sew, or, most of all, whip up some delicious cocoction to whet the appe-- tite. Almost any sunny day you might see Joan, her camera in hand, out pursuing her favo- rite hobby. She has taken a general course in high school. -- --- -1-1-v--,pvv----.4 -mlb KENNETH Conv Gene is another one of our quiet farm boys, but his Uleas- ng manner has made many freinds His favorite sports are hunting fishing, baseball, and swim- ming, at which he is Quite adept. He believes the only good foods in existence are potatoes and pork. The serious Gene likes the beautiful hymn, 'The Old Rugged Cross,U which shows that only the best is good enough for him. MARVIN DEAN JOAN DEHOFF TOM ELLER Although rrritz' tame to Lud- ington in his senior year he has made his presence known around L.H.S. ne transferred from Roscommon, Michigan, Where he was active in band, track, football, and dranatics. Here he has played football, taken part in the senior play and served on the Annual staff. Fritz's favorite sport is hunting, having gotten his buck with a bow and arrow for two years in a row. Fritz plans to go to M.S.C. to study veterinary science. f- 'r lf you were a faithful fol- lower of the L.H.S. band during the past year, you would probae ly best recognize Tommy as the hiqh-stepping young man in the white uniform who led the band through all their difficult formations. when he isn't leading the band, Tommy is sit- ting in as a top tronbonist, or whatever such musicians are called. Tom's main interest, as you have no doubt gathered, is music, and this has taken most of hig time. 'woody', the shy, likeable lad, who portrayed Ed in the Senior play, had a varied life in L.H.S. He started things off as president of his fresh- men class. He was secretary of his sophomore class, and senior commissioner in S.T.C.C. during his senior year. Al- though he has three years of basketball to his CFedit,hiS primary interest is music, and he has tooted his own horn dur- four years of band and also during his senior year of orchestra ERNEST ENGEL what a character! But can he cook! Yes, Ray's bound to make smne lucky girl a good husband, especially when it comes to kitchen duty. some of those cakes and cookies! Mmmmmm. But once you get him out of the kitchen he's strirtly a man's man, as his list of 3ChiEV9- ments shows. Football during his freshman year, being senior class treasurer ishows how we trust himl, and working on Co-op during his last year have given Ray a good start and he'll oe able to take anv- thing life hands him. RICHARD EWING Beulah came to Ludington in her junior year, having previously attended Baldwin High School. Although she has takenfa col- lege preparauqry course, she doesn t plan to attend college. Maybe that dianond has some- thing to do with it. If you take her dining, be sure to order steak and mushrooms. since this is her favorite food. She enjoys swimming, and listening to the song 'l'll Ge! 8y.' WOODBURN ELY l one thing we a out Dick 3 his p sist ce in finishi g what v r h egi S1 even if f 5 gf argu t Tha ' o h got ever y s Cl r l hot th D 5 hif tr h E do' :-c e he love o i g, oi join d he G e and k-- f-ri au n , I, V f . , Q Q, u ' .Q RAY DQBQLE BEULAH DITLOU Doris is one of the nicest girls in the senior class and her pleasing personality has won her many friends. Besides working at Rochon's Drug Store on the co-operative program for two years, she has been a monitor, a student cop, and a member of G.A.A. Her theme song is'Apple Blossom wedding.' Hm-m, we all wonder why??? considerate and friendly, Annie belonged to G.A.A. three years, Senior Girl Scouts, and was a monitor for one year. She has shown her willingness to help by serving on several dance committees. Her likes are varied, as she likes skat- ing when in an athletic mood, yet she can be very feminine when on the dance floor. She would like to become a book- keeper after graduation i 1 DORIS FERRIS ANNA MARIE FISHER villa Jean probably would seem quite shy when you first meet her but after you know ner you realize that she is entirely the opposite. She has een in G.A.A. and monitors lub for fouriyears. By help- ng on the committees for the unny HOD, G.A.A. parties and others' Tea, she has shown er ability to work and work ard. villa Jean spends her pare time in reading. -3' i ., M? WILLA JEAN FOX Na h in Ludington for th l o years. She has be l ful m ber of the , ,, pl baseball, d hag he decorat- ing co e r the Prom: ' n' is h r nic name and her cial song is 'Begin the Beguine.' If 'Nan' has any s are time, she spends it participating in some sort of sport or eating fried chicken with mashed potatoes, which she really enjoys above all other edibles. IRVING FULQ R fi,f i , . , i ji 1 Tiny, but cute and nLolly' is her name. Proving that 'dyna- mhecmwsin maH pmkmesh both G.A.A. and Girls' League have profited by her presence as a hard-working member, for Lolly achieved the presidency of G.A.A. during her junior year and has worked on various committees for the Girls' League. Fruit salad tops her list of 'Favorite Foods' and she collects perfume lamps as a hobby. The girls have nothing on 'Uba' who also has the anew looku. Several of the teachers claim that the only way they can recognize him is by his antics, because he has really changed to all outward appearances. since he entered L.H.S. Huba' has performed various duties as a student coo and i the Boys' Associat ioqgy if NANCY FULLER DELORES GALLIE o .. -QL '-4' GERALD GENTER When Helen came to our school from Custer in her sophomore year, she immediately entered into many of our activities Nnong these were Oriole Life, Glee Club, Bunny Hop commit- tees, publicity for the senior play and archery. For enter! tainment, pure and simple, she likes to listen to Tex B6H8kE'S recording of 'Falling Leaves'. Other interests of Helen's are swimming and oil painting. x. 1 'D Jerry has been on co-op now for two years, working for his father at the Reliable Tire and Accessories. Jerry says he never 'tires' of his job. Besides co-op Jerry has shouldered the responsibili- ties of secretary-treasurer of the Boys' Association in his senior year, chairman of re- freshment committee for the Boys' Party and a member of S.T.C.C. Ei ic? v HELEN GULLEFF Hginie' became vice-president of the Boys' Association, a much coveted position, during his last year in school, and therefore also gained a seat in the S.T.C.C. He was also in Glee Club and the Operetta in his junior year. A real outfdoor man, Ernie listed hunting as his hobby, and, naturally wild duck is the dish he likes better than any other. Petite and pretty--but also pretty busy--that's Marilynnl cheerleading for three years and S.T.C.C during her senior year have taken most of her time. She also served as a student librarian, but still had time to work on endless committees. Marilynn's favo- rite platter is 'All of Me' by Russ Colombo, and steak fried in onions will delight her at any time: Mmmmm--sounds good. ii- i DORIS HALLBERG Elna, our demure and big brown eyed senior, ranks high among the dream queens of L.H.S. Her main interest has been the band of which she has been a member for three years. She is also a member of Co-op this year. Her first choice on the dinner menu is oreaded pork chops, and dancing ranks high on the entertainment side. She is un- decided as to what she will do when out of school, but she thinks she will go to New York City if at Mi ta 1 fi Y . gy MARILYNN GRAHAM Doris has one of the most pleasing personalities in L.H.S. and is full of fun. She came to Ludington High in her sophomore year from Lincoln High school in Detroit and has since been a valuable asset to our school. Doris has taken a college preparatory course but doesn't know whether or not she'll continue her ed e cation. Her hobby is archery and her favorite song is llt had to Be Y0u.' ERNEST HALLBERG ELNA HANSEN all. right. It seems Fred's main ambition is to keep his car and the Ford Garage running. Fred likes the great outdoors and may do a little traveling when he graduates. You can't tell, he may become President of the Ford company. we hope he makes it. 'GD Vest, young man, G0 westl' Ana Clarence intends to do just as this slogan says, for he vents to work in his brother's hotel in Pullman washington. H9 came to L.H.S. from Sf- Simons, and inmediadely began to brighten up our school with ms 'solid' piano playing. Even this must not have been enough to keep him busy, because he became stage managel' 0' the gnigr play and worked on the Oriole Li fe staff- FRED HANSEN CLARENCE HAVILAND Q . . Dick, one of our drummers, has Dorothy is the only senior who been in band for four years. has a profession before leaving and as he is interested in x school. She attended .beauty music' this activity has ,g ,H s culture school in Detroltlast. . w Q. . f course even people consequently taken most of his Sfmner 0 I time' 'f he isnw working as i A :Aw :asttimeaafdrgofrifhiiSnishdisfgng bellhop at the Stearns Hotel, -Q E X -w.',1f1g,q - you'll probably find him working 1 M Q' Dorothy was a member of the gyx i, 11, f fg .W-fJQXi.w,hff - on his jalopy, which he drives . Ql 'V,a'we2.i'N. mee CND and Co Op and served - - X KQSFT, 1- 1 on the Bunn Hop committees th - 1, IQ ,ii V. W- H V . Y Il? e races held at hsoottville. V 1 J during her high school Career. Dlck hasn t any definite plans for the future, but with his Sri? P- a tht smile vre're sure he'll make out ,Q V A I il t c y their - i 5 2:24 V i i P ray Em. RICHARD HENDR I CKSON The 'eyes' have it, especially Alice's beautiful brown ones. Her sweet disposition, pretty smile, and willingness to work, have made her a very likable personality around L.H.5. Alic'e's main interests are art and cherry pie. Her artistic ability has been recognized by her work on the decorating committees for several parties. DOROTHY HERMANN 'For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation. illomans 11162 with these words in her heart, Nancy is preparing for full time missionary work. Nan transferred here from Hart in her senior year and, although giving the initial impression of being quiet and shy, the role of Penny in the senior play gave her a chance to show her dramatic ability. Glee Club and a commercial course have kept Nancy very busy. ALICE HOCH NANCY HULL 'DS' f-1 EUNICE HULTH Art is another trum et irian the band will los tome graduation time. no has taken m it of hir' me wherf' extra- riculf activities are wht-11, irinfi 5f,FiOOi hor, yy 1 1, ,irtist and and rod several evidences of liiS art tic ahility Art's keen wit fl 'ylldfil sense of humor li fa earned him fi gefinitrg plain-f in the: senior class. Y '17 CARL JOHNSON Sports and MLISiC: these two things have taken most of Euniige's time not spent in studying. she played guard onthe all-school girls' basketball team durinn her junior year when that team traded :ames with the Manistee fiirls. ln the music department, Funice handles a mean trurnO9T2 doino her bit in our super- swell band. Red has a temper as fiery as her hair, as anyone who has ever crossed her path will tell you. But she also has the will to finish something once she starts it. This is proven by her varied activities, which include band for four years, Girls' League Council member her senior year, S.T.C.C., and G.A.A. Her good looks won her the position of first attendant to the Horne- coming Queen. Chicaqofzeckons to Joan and she'd like to go there after graduation, but as yet she isn't quite sure of her future. rand' ARTHUR JENSEN 'Big reed' i on, o the iokers Of L.H.S., b t i achievements prove that e'Xs not all a joke. e' een busy with llyear o footb ll and 3 year o asketbal . Among the ff .. e has ld are, secre r of - 's ociationg secret of i fre man class, and p secuti 1 r ey during ' enior .J wha ittle t he had :- was spent in .T.C.C.. se ior play, and sics ub. All girls---- please note! A good T-Bone steak is the way to 'Big Red's heart, and hunting, fishing, cards, and pool are his hobbies. 4 VIOLA JENSEN Here's a fella thaft really knows his stuff, and not only where studies are concerned. That twinkle in his sparkling blue eyes belies his usually serious countenance. and though he's not much on talk- inq himself, Danny can really keep you carrying on a Conversation. His experience as Oriole Life reporter prob- ably has much to do with thiS accomplishment. Dan is a member of the Speech Club this yean but his main interests lie in the great out-of-doors, where he likes to hunt and fish. i JOAN IVERSON Sweet and pretty as a p icture, don't you agree? A member of of G.A.A. and Girls' League, Viola has contributed much tq these organizations willingness to work a by her nd her' anility to accomplish things. Amember of the Glee Club, she was also in the cast operetta during her jun'o o f the r year., I viola is taking a commercial course and intends to business school after uation. P.S. if you w tickle her palate, try a go to grad- ant to tempte ing piece of chocolate pie. ,,f,t.,r T xN,' x 4 'tf DAN JOHNSON ,..,U,...,...,...: . -....-......--- V ----.--- - '--- V- -f-H - f -.K -- -gllqun,--,. 1 'If' Mayor -pup! has kept thOS8 long 1895 moving during his sojourn at L.H.s. His ability as an all around athlete is shown by the fact that he made the varsity in three major sports, having two years of basketball, three years of football, and four years of track to his credit. H6 has kept himself 'on the moveu, figuratively, by being a member of 3.T.C.C. for two years taking part in the senior play, and writinq for Oriole Life- 'Rup' became a charter member After spending 3 years in Los Crucez, New Mexico, George returned to Ludington, and to us, to complete his high school education, which was a break for our varsity basketball team. Although quiet and unassuming, George was the object of much attention Cas well as many cheers and yellsl on the basketball floor with his spectacular ability. George was one of the nbackstage men' for the senior play, and being an all-around guy, he has won many friends. Hear that giggle? who could it be but Marge. She never goes anywhere without it, but we're glad because it helps make the rest of us smile, too. This girl certainly likes to eat, judging by the list of favorite foods she gave us She belonged to G.A.A. and Senior Girl Scouts for one year each, and in addition to this, she has been a depend- able worker on various committees. GEORG NSoE: n MARJORIE JOHNSON Q Ralph is one of the snappiest dressers in high school which may DC accounted for by his working at the roggevy. Between the cost of his car and female friends Qalbh thinks if he owned the mint he d still be in the hole. galpn was president of the junior class, vice-president of the Speech club and a librar ian. M we wrsHy Nuo M Ms pHILLIp JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON senior year. 1 JANE KINNEY lf you dered back stage during h seni play perforne ance y cou have seen Janie ru hi ar nd under a huge ar l clothes. yelling or rs, nd trying to make sure that veryone had on the proper t g for the next scene. Yes, she can probably tell you that the job of ward- robe mistress is no small task. Jane entered Ludington High in her junior year from Vh93t0h College Academy. She enjoys eating roast chicken and riding h0fS6S. She has taken a general course and intends to become a practical nurse after graduat ion. 1 Keeping busy seems to be 0ick'5 ambition in high school. He turned out for football and track all four years and basketball in his freshman and sophomore years. A member of Boys' Glee Club, Oriole Life, varsity Club, and rep- resentative to Boys' Assoc- iation proves that Dick is no loafer. Dick is an avid sports fan, both as a spectator and player. .!Em'J .- . V, ' ' nfs -- - iw GQ gli . jim 1 2 Jar. - t Fwgf ' N 4A .'g . - 5 fwip, iupf Af ?Q,-vr !' 1 'QQ F' , - i, A A 'f 'H'fia7 -: gQif4 l 2533? - x ..: fl RICHARD KLAFT T' 'And we know that all things work toqrether' for irood to them that lovu God' Ieeornirns 8:28l. l'l-,Ji intcndn Lo no out in lllt' wurld Sand mervc her fellow men by hetomiriq ai irrisfiiuriury. Flzia hai. won the honor in L.H.f3. of hvrnq ga nrrod Studi-nt .ind 11 quiid friend. But wc' L.rn't Llnirrr all of her honors :rs isht' .rite-nd I-d Suoltx I I lr- Hrdll rrritil llvl junirlr yenr: wIi9n 'tlri' I rm' to ufi, :lui hm. ne-rvcd .rs. .I rrlrinitor A true outfoffdoors gal is 'virgie' as ner partiulpatron in sports show, for she has played basketball, sorter, and baseball. To provide energy she likes to eat something like French frivd potatoes, fumml no we trlamn her?l Her thoughts must run on food, 'fnune she was on the refrcnhment rmmnitt 095 for several pnrtiz-fs. fine han taken a vocntionnl LOUIS? and is undecided as to what .luring hifr si-nriir yr-.ii. hi N, , lb I A 1 V ' I : iwsnlt.-i tc do isle-I ll id 1 wit? i ELSA KNUDSEN VIRGINIA KOTECKI in f 22.51, 0 N I ,P Always calm and zxlwayfa pretty-- . 'M lr gon, Helre comel' this is renlly rin ncicirrigilisli L ta tpent n r' freshman ment for fihyorri- who -lin--. .it F ear, r s m time as pos- inuch as Aud . Shi- was 51-I rr-t.rry . I Q, sible, sin e n, in Muskegon. phd later 1IH'Lli1f'flY. of thi- ILA. But gg 5 has made herself YA.p plnyvd thi- Ivana rlirrirrvl ' rown arour rI.S. by playing in iin band: and was vri-s,idcrit of 45 T 'Y the hand and working in both the Girls' renirur- ture, yifii. the u.A.A. and Girls' League. iP0rlrayingr a reqxrl reur.5i.in ' she likes sports and would Countess in the senior pl.ry ig, rather dzxnce than do anything is 3l'l0lh6'f cxdmpli' of hiir else. Sho plans to attend versatility. wr- prodiii fi ririiirii humriess school After gradu- fulure for her, rieifrrrrrriq .rt BUCH- I'M.s.c. next fir l. I AUDRKY LAGESEN 'fnlrforrrrcr' ir. likely Ln no 5 i plnif-5. and do thirrqf., hut wi.ri 1 out qnll inn nrry rm riqrril inn, I llc- rf, very willrnir tn irive- ff '33 ' fine '.r'lvir,I-2 fir! .I good rnii:.i:. ' lil- Willllffll rlrlrfrl-lilly ru the 1 -.-o .5 ,,. -, ri' lirqh -.vlruiil .md Ilrirrmrtriilr Du p.rrtirii1nl , spur I 2 prikrravls., and :rl-,fr in tru: -rr-nror play. Aftnr rimkirrq thi- 'final -.lr IIIQ' in hir, third year of frrutbull, rr lun ll.ry rngrztlrfitrmr in Ffrlr fornin Iii-ld hirn tri ru-.t priii tru: WZIILLIOYI3 with Um Or iolas. Hn hu-. nl-.o '-.can .ri tion in tri-rck and Imrikvttinl I . LORETTA LANGE wi-vi-r, .r I rnrrqiii in Q4 Paul ., .r t 2 0 tudnnl ' A N florn nit e h. irttvnalud 4 ' lenlr r-,I hr . Pnul ix 'xl nurn Ylii ir ligvu h r . K., 1 on r-, he rn lllltvlllfj to - De 0 t. it ttandin Denny iq , P I wat, ' tivir in tlrs lf. . '. ml li. n tislme lhff rank lreuten nt. fin l8ll.lI'llifljj A rf, fmt 'til r d mi 'Mr. lliir'inir.1 in r. rm play. PuirI'e, lrtrllhlbt sur iril lei ling '.twnp:,, hunlin flint lmll, and pool. DON LANGHAM PAUL LARSEN 'bono' is known as the i 1 Happy-go-lucky 'Red'l 8obby's 961 that do e work and the boy that's hard to miss, She does it w in ition whether he's stroll mg through to being in ba orchestra the halls or pulling cheers she was a che eader for out of the crowd at a football three ye . She played very or basketball game. Those ab Gay lington he bright red curly locks, nior y,nY an Tam and that white cheerleading it w' You D09 5 worked uniformreally set him off to v' oro sl on various 9005 advantage. A QOOG Joe co i ees thro hout he ur 7 ' his through and through, Bob's Yeafs in hi9h School and W' X .EQ interests vary from art and out for bask am A a 1 music to being the lead chorus freshman' Sh ' en A girl in a traveling assembly Commefciai C'Ur5' for She 1552 , show, presented by the Boys' plans to work an office LRE? i Glee Club. after graduation. -'ff - ROBERT LARSEN DORIS LARSON Driving for the Star Watch Case V . . Company keeps Dick I n the KQAXK A, Fred plans to join the Marines .ChipS., but has not kept him K 1 ,-'-v gg? j as soon as N2 graduates from from being bus, in high School Q n Q L.H.S. He has worked on the working in the library, serving A Q L 'I W C0439 program Phe hast two years on the police force and singing 3?Q2- V is W g - ixggt ln an apnrent'CesW'p to Decgme in the Boys' Glee Club. Dick yi JZAQ, Q' a Shoemaker' in his Spfdre tlmei says that after a hard day'S igyi -.v, NQQHLK gi, ywfgg ,, Fred likes to Pursue his hobby work there-S nothing better all fjHs.V6-Ggyf geyieggi 4: I which is hiking. After a nice than a roast beef dinner. we i L sql i at ,,, ww , long nike ingtm? woods' he is hope no one gives you a .Dum ,. 'Si g-I Usually satisfied to return Stes r . I D 5 C ki - v 5351-' to a nice meal of ham and eggs, gg?E QQhj9 gum '-.'l tg. his favo rites anyt une. :'1Q5fka 'Q ii . . ft 'i 5 w ask' T? EMERY MARRISON RICHARD LARSON if you can't help dancing t0 that syncopated drum-beat that you are likely 10 heif any place, any time. just look for Emery. You'll probably find him perched on a stool behind that bee-utiful set of drums, doing A 'Krupa' that starts your feet moving in spite of themselves. AH0lh8V 'Melodier', Emery has been one of the most'prominent members in band and orchestra during high school, and his talents with the drumsticks will be greatly missed. FRECMMALLIETT ,eeovff ' Marilyn is not only one of the prettiest but one of the busiest and most energetic girls in school. Her spark- ling smile and dark eyes earned her position as member of the Homecoming Queen's Court. During her senior year Marylyn was clerk in the student court and in the Student-Teacher C0-Ovefative Commission. Her portrayal of Rheba in the senior play shows her versatile nature. Her artistic ability got her the job of art editor for the senior annual. i I ,, f'i f ii MARILYN MATsoN EVA MCDOLE If when you go past 'Penneys,' you just happen to see someone walking around among the manne- quins in the front windows that's Mary. She has worked at 'Pennys' for about three years, and on co-op the past two. Her big ambition is to have a dress shop of her own as she loves to design clothes Athletic as well, Mary likes any kind of out-door sporh 'To have friends is to be one' is the motto Eva has followed during her four years in high school. That this is good advice is demonstrated by the many friends she has made. She has belonged to G.A.A. and she took a general course. Her future seems to be very well settled if that diamond means anything. Lavern 'Nicholson' Mikula is an avid sports enthusiast. He favors the Chicago cubs in UGSBDBIIQ the Michigan wolverines in basketballg and and is well-informed on many other sports. Lavern, who has Spent his last two years as assistant chief of the student police, isn't interested merely in the spectator part of sports. You can see Lavern Playing a nhotu third base for 'Lunde and Sheldonu during the summer softball season, A Y MORTENSON MARVIN MULLIGAN J SDorts have taken up most Of Elsie's spare time since she entered L. H. S. She has been active member of the G.A.A. participating in al the outdooi'and indoor sports She was on the championship soccer team when she was a freshman. Elsie has also served on many tommittees for parties, always showing up for the clean-up committee on the umorning after-the night befo ref. Tall, talented, and temper- nental could very well describe Pat, because that is exactly what she is. Tall, about 5 ft., 9 in., talented in art work with aspirations of becoming an interior decorator or fashion designer, and fempef- mental about anything that doesn't please her. Pat has been very active through-out her high school career, being 2 ch er leader for three years a member of all the decorat- inq conmittees for parties and a member of the Glee Club for two yeais.' vi By far the most jovial member of the senior class, Marvin makes friends and puns where- ever he goes. On the student police force when a freshmen and sophomore, he became chief during his junior year and has ably held down that post this year. Marvin turned athlete during his freshman year: became class secretary in his junior year, and then took to to the stage as neoris Kolen- hovv in the senior play. To quote Marvin, 'My favorite food is food.' ELSIE NELSON PATRICIA NEUMANN JoYcE Ncweenc' Pat has proved her ability to break down sales resistance by holding her job at the Morris Store for two years. Her inter- ests seem to center around sports as she was a member of G.A.A. and played soccer when she was a freshman. Her hobby is skating. Pat took a com- mercial course. Always happy, and always smil- ing, even when a chemistry test looms, and somehow you just can't help smiling right along with her. Sometimes we wonder how she can be so cheer- ful with all the extra work she has,such as G.A.A.,Y-Teens, senior play, feature editor for the Senior Annual, Oriole Life during her freshman and sopho- more years, and basketball and soccer, also during her first two years. Joyce plans to go to Michigan State and study sociology. H5dge', as he is called by his friends, has participated in L.H.S.'s three major sports H6 played football for three years and basketball one year in addition to turning out for track in his freshman and sophomore years. H9 was known around school as an enter- prising flatfoot his first and second years. It seems that 'Edge' spends most of his time putterihg with his'32 'Chevvy', which never seems to run just right. PAT ORGAN 'Blurp's' activities would almost fill a pagepall 200 lbs. plus of him has been busy in football, track and basketball during his high school career. His big job in his senior year was being president of Boys' Association, but in spite of this he found time to serve as student 'cop', sing in the glee club and sell ads for the Senior Annual. Sports and food vie for top honors as Deanie's favorite hobby. ELIZABETH PALM L.H.S. will lose not only an ace drummer when Donnie gradu- ates, but an artist and first- rate dancer as well. Band and orchestra have taken a good share of Donnie's time and the rest he spends either working out a masterpiece on canvas or cutting a rug at the nearest dance. A real art enthusiasL Donnie has a small workshop where he carries on a business as a commercial artist. .4 N ,i 'Y L 5' fpr' Q uai' ZS H will 3 on 5 ' ' he 9 Q' 5' B gap , V .,.i'Sgi, N5 .' UQ . . JF, Y t N ' ,' iii!-'v' , -tan. i h an Mgmt 'Q ' -Vg. .,u'ii4?' C' i nf' . ,'...'- 1' the f,f . 2. hr ,W gJE 5? 1- ' Q Q-- nw .,. . X' 4 .g. fsatiit' 'I - A ' -f H ' .tau .mf . ', i - I., 1?zW,jxf V N I A Y' ,cy SE? -w1'c.yJ ' Hr. .Ww'- .wiv yitf' -'f ,fi-?i9i3gi ...-gang, K. ' .if fgpjwi V io, 'r lil 'rw A s, ....,t- der, xg A Qwixg 3j+'q NL ' V43 ., Q. ' Zn' 11. '- nt J g.-.M 'Y' gh :gx -' . ' 1 1': - :i v - A sion, .h -ts u :,:,:,FC'a rhzu -- .I .. - . t , 5- -.. . - '.-i-,-0' . .1 ' '2-1q.- .5-5 S 4-' :z ' In , I.. ...moi . ,sv-l ,Jn ,n Al, Q I -t-2-it it- .1--.yr t' . 'Ls i 1 , - .A 43,--N X .'-,:.'- In: ,, , ' -4 .,',1,- -i-,i v, - ' -5, ..: .A ,,,. ,jf if' ' ' u . 'n '. V 1' L on .1 .Q f 1 v A ou ALVlN OLSON She may seem quiet: she may seem shyg---but once you get to know her she's one swell gall Betsy has been a busy member of Girls' League, having served on committees for the Bunny Hop, Mothers' Tea, Prom, and several other social af- fairs. She was a member of G.A.A. for four years, earning her emblem during her junior year. Betsy also gave her all to sports by going out for ten- nis, basketball, soccer and volleyball. She was a member of the championship team when a sophomore DEAN PARKER DON PEHRSON if 1- 2 M' L, .Ffh K iq. YQQ, .4 qgf if A, H2 , ' r li. nf 'lui AQ ' VN. A 3 Z v F F MARIAN PETERSEN been lucky enough t s end her fall cations 'n '- Here's the little 's va un y Cal fornia, so nat l when she's - qh sc l sh lafis to go fto c lleg- h . oirai e will -- an pre sive Er cor no he . tnouty in- clud four ars of and, Socce for two .ar no one -. -f basketba l. Not only that, but Loffa has been an honor student' ile taking a commergiqh Cguygg. l , 9 if k'. ff ' A: r l Althouqh Marian is very friend ly, 1Jw- is t?Ylf9M9ly quiet. lust ask anbbnl bho knows and this won't ueinpfd for she has many filjpdq. Boys, if you are looking for a girl just like the t'rl that married dear oldxcan, Marian is the uirl for o fb N ecausa she hails from the Jo ntry ana enjoys nome- akwg. She,has, lakatl a qeneral c urse tyrouqnqut her four X yaafs in'hioh school. vi W Wi, th LORRAINE PRENZEL E Nea cane fr F tain in her j nior year o after qetting d b Hartman s r ht d ass an She erci Q s an ing about nq D s t r u pment ompany .- 1 of laxeti A i- in how 5 ttle e me . ' Q t. to a 'a I f d is th . - K Q U i- ss colleq- i G and Rapids Her eco o f-1 ce will 0 work- i g i re vff ice 0 , he E ct i 'fairer A ' rn s re- t ' ling Or dan i N HJ.P.l believes in combining business with pleasure. He not only writes sports for the Hoaily NewSu nut is coeeditor of the Senior Annual. wher- ever he uoes he takes his be- loved briefcase. Hm-ml we wonder what he carries in it Besides this he must have some extra spare time, for he was in the senior play, as well as being student manage' in football. During the fifst three years of h.oh srhoo! Oriole Life occupied his time. CAROL RASMUSSEN Happy, carefree, 'Doo nop' was one of the three student mana- gers of the basketball team this year, and no one knows better than he that it's no easy job! Band four years and glee club durinq his senior year show that Bob has his musical side, too. During his junior year he took off enough time to join the student police force out we feel that he would rather be fishing than be a cop. . JAMES PIERCE well, well, do tell--heah comes 'Rastusn in her uniform, her majorette's uniform, that is. Carol has been a high stepping majorette during NET entire high school career. She has participated in many sports such as basketball, soccer and baseball. she was class com- missioner in S.T.C.C. during ner freshman year. Card spends ner evenings at the jenter Theater working as CASH ier. '-IIIYWE BEATRICE RIFFLE ROBERT ROGALKE -Jul!!!--icuii. 435 an -r-Per N..- ELIZABETH RUNKEL 'ed has been too busy in the iysics Club persuading the aacher to make his favorite Jod. ice cream, to do much ilking, but we think he could ' the ocrasion demanded. Fred is been 'rollinri in oouuh nce he started workinq at the iisy Mae Bakery. Photography, ology, and swimming hold 'ed's outside interest 14 PU' N, 5 'Locky' has been one of our most popular seniors, as was proved when she was elected Homecominq Queen. She has been a member of band and or- chestra, G.A.A. and Girls' League Council. She was point secretary of G.A.A. during her senior year and also worked on S.l.C.C. Lotky has been on various cawnittevs and is known for her dependability. Al- though she exhibited a qreat talent for artinq in the senior play she probably won't see Broadway DECHUSP she is doing to Albion Colle-ie next fall. ' vs. if A6 and ' .A-fi FRED SHIRA lllal tall tliqriififtd younq nun who now- undvr Ihr' ,il ian Ur Mi. Afllllflfly nirhy, will -itrei-1 diunitnry of thr- -teniur play, if. rvfilly finil 3hurri ',,r1lhJl4n, llwfxiileu the play, fini I :il-io PHY?-U'ip.'xtv'1 in ltr Y .uid tr .u,k in h.-. -.ophorriorr yi-arg fnnti, ,ii in hw. ,uriiur yuarg .in-I tra. lt in Iii! 'mirror your. IH. ,,1-,U timmy' xi rrufrnlu-r uf tht- V.il+.iLy Club .ni-I Pliyhiif, Vluli in hi-. Tll'2 bmiirir' yf:.ir. Jerry, or 'Jeff,' will be missed on the football field as well as in the governing body of L.H.S. Football 1-3-M and varsity 3-u earned 'Jeff' two letters for his ability as guard. Track held an important place in his schedule during his first two years S.f.C.CU 3-H, vars ity Clirb M, and Science club ll Cas treasurerl show 'Jeff's'claim at leader-- ship. H9 was also an active member in Hi-Y during his freshman year, and crack feaf ture writer for the senior Annual. ua 6 C, Hhi Mari 1, ar- I' 'uf me I Pl ,JI Ml!!! X 2,917 4 X h,l JEROME SEWARD le nttenuinq hiqh school lyri belonqt-d to t..A.A ,the Monitors Club. Girls' Chorus, and also worked on Oriole Life. She served on several party 1' ' ' C0111 510 C iittees and played on the 'wr team for a year. QQ-,, Marilyn must Delieve the Old sayinu 'ritiout thi- way to a rnan's heart 'for -the spends 1 muih ot her spare time rocking. Nm-in, Lhv lucky fella. 'x tn MARILYN SHUE iff.-if Here in 'Lenny' Smith, one of Q 95, W Our Liu--v senior .iii lr.. lilrrnrhi F alr- fkllllf from Sidney, Nertiriizam, in her junior your hut haf. really i joined in thi- swiruq nf tniriiis.. 'PN Q' mhz- i-. tukinq a rninrrieirr inl 5 roursr? .mil snr- r l.iim'. typinq W lr ui, hr-r fnvorit-f r lii','i, 'lPriny W. ' -.nyxl-,tw ha-. .i w:'.'ilrrir--,f. fur rhhrry pin and roller ukutihq. ',l,irwl ii-, t' ir. Nurntif-i 1 nn hrzr peer'.irr1.il hit p.u.uiv r--.pw.l.1lly when ir-trirdnd by Perry Coinri. x l EMIL SJoHoLu GLEQQA Suiru Pensive: sometimes a little too quiet, but one of the nicest seniors is Roger. He may not say much very often, but when me does talk you can bet that everyone is going to listen. Studies seem to have taken all of Roger's time in L.H.s. for which we are very sorry. we're quite sure that he could have given us many helpful suggest- ions on our various problems, but he seems to be one of the lucky few who stand by the motto, 'Silence is Golden'. A very versatile girl, this stewart gal, and though a mite shy, she has taken time out from her studies to work at many extra activities. In evidence of this is her record of two years in band, column writer for oriole Life for two years Girls' League all four years and volleyball, baseball, and tennis. ROGER SOBERALSKI LOI5 STEWART 'Charlie', as he is known by everyone, can be easily distinguished by his keen sense of humor and hearty laugh. After school hours he spends his time working at the Ludington Auto sales, or aCr0SS the street engaging in his favorite past-time, shooting billiards. Among his many achievements in high school are ntyears in band, one year each ui orchestra, basketball ana football, justice in the student couri and basketball manager, in addition to being a member Inf S.T.C.C. and the Physics club. GORDON STRAHAN Tall and blond - - - Hmmmll should I go further to try to explain what this mere picture in itself tells? But Don has been useful as well as ornamental around these old halls, as the following list of accomplishments prove: Co-op work at the star watch Case, Physics Club, Boys' Association, and a top track man to boot. Don plans to go to M.S.C. upon graduation. l WILLIAM SWAN L.H.S. will lose another drummer when 'Herb' leaves, but therat-a-tat tatwill prob- ably echo for some time to come. 'Herb' has played in band for four years, and was also a member of the student police force. His favorite song is 'Glow worm' and he'd give anything for a pork chop. 'Give me a blonde and the world is mine', is his motto. 'I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me' and it certainly wouldn't with Bill behind the wheel of Gregory's truck. Bill has been with the student police force during his junior and senior years, and has proved himself capable of, enforcing the laws of L.H.Sf He's very much interested in hunting, fishing, photographyp shop work, and travelingd The Song. 'All That Glittefi IS NO! Gold', is one of his favori tes. DON SwA, 'N RODNEY TAcKToRs . 3 ,iN t . i , 1 .. Q O LOIS TAIBL As one of the most likeable girls in the senior clasm Lois has also been one of the most willing to work. She served on the ticket committee for the Bunny Hop during her sophomore year, and was a member of the girls softball team when a junior strictly a 'home QUT . Lois' hobbies are sewing and cooking, and if that diamond on her third fingen left hand, is any indication of what's to come, we think Lois will be doing plenty of both very soon. By being in band throughout her four years in high school, Lois has had the opportuni,y to play her saxophone, something which she enjoys doing very much. She has worked on various committees in addition to taking part in the co-operative program. Boys, take heed, for this gal just loves to bake, especially something like che rry pi e. if-EJ-Q LOIS VANLOON student police 1,2,3, chief of police 3. Commission 1, Senior Play, and President of the Speech club are just a few of Herman's achievements in his four years of High School His plans for the future are to travel around the United states and Canada and then to get into the Secret Service or State Police. with Herman's ability to always come up smiling, we are sure that he will come out on top. Handsome, amiable 'vandy' has been very active during his four years at L.H.S., especially in football: and he not only called signals in his senior year, but also was elected 'Most valuable Player'. HiS other accomplishments include junior class treasurer, senior representative to S.T.C.Cu basketball 1-2, and track 2-3. Known as 'Chief' in the senior play, our senior Oriole Business Manager likes hunting and fishing as hobbies. LORRAINE WENDT Nita is the kind of girl you'd like to have as your best friend, because she knows how to listen and knows when to do just the right thing. Ask any one of her teachers and you'll find they will all rate her high in cooperation. Nita, it's true, is one of the small- est girls in the class, but she has enough personality to make you notice her in spite of her height. She has taken a conmer- cial course, and is one of our top typists. wpqy ELWOOD VANDERVEER HRandy' came to L.H.S. from Detroit during her sophomore year. If you've been up to the hospital lately perhaps you've noticed the little gal behind the big desk that always asks you where you want to go. That's WRandyH. Most active in athletics while in L.H.S., her plans for the future are mainly to put an M.T. after her name. Just in case you don't know what that means, it's Medical Technician. She's goind to college in Minneapofis. HERMAN WEVERINK ANITA WHITAKFR 'g . . il! , I MARGUERITE WRIGHT ROBERT HELGREN Bob is an outdoor enthusiash taking an active part in soft- ball, trapping and archery Bob also likes to read books and magazines about outdoor life. He was a member of the Archery Club, Boys' Glee Club and was Poetry Editor of the Oriole Life when he was a senior. He has taken a general course in high school and his ambition is to get a job which will furnish a 'stake' that will set him up as a trapper in Al a sk a. Quiet and nice are two words that fit 'Mugsl to a HTH. She has taken part in such school activities as G.A.A. Girls' League, ano Y-Teens and has served on countless committees in each. Athletic as well, SDE was on the basket ball team her first three y6alS, and soccer and soft- ball teams during her freshman year. Her favorite song is uAlways' and she loves to cook 'Dort' will dance her way through any situation and she'll always keep that smile on her face, too. Four years of band provided her a musical sideline, two years of basket- ball, and soccer for one year gave her an opportunity to niet loosen some of that pent- up energy. Serving on S.T.C.O as commissioner-at-large during her senior year, gave Hnortu a chance to air her decided views as to the way in which L.H S. Should me governed. FRANK ZOELLER who's this boy coming through the halls with a big smile on his face? why naturally it's Frank. You never see him with- out it. He played tackle on the football team during his Senior year. he claims his hobby is boating, but we wonder??? Frank has belonged to Boys' Assoc- iation and has shown his willingness to work by never shirking a job given him. Q ,. A i .uk DOROTHY YECK JACK LUND A real outdoor man, this Jack Lund, and we don't mean maybe. his favorite pastime, or should we say pastimes, are hunting and fishing. when it Comes to sports, Jack usually favors the spectators side of the game, but not entirely, as his record of one year of track proves. Me also enjoys basket- ball, both watching it and play ing it. li: WX' Q W Y 1. ' Q Ei 45.41 I 1 F' HL vx 'fas- r ,gl x. il g , R ll fi IP' Q 1 4517- .QV Hifi sf' I2 afesf jehfar-s gh- Qf W' 5 'L Mrs 4. 76'fe lfjkfes P' NN 0 6 4' Glass wvfic Macf Twlenf 60' '52c'f' D1-'I 0-C g Idea! ea uf le The popular Broadway hit, 'Vou Can't Take Il with You', was presented Dy the Senior Class on Monday, December 15. A lively, fast-moving comedy, the play brought out to best advantage the various talents of members of the cast, and was directed by Mrs. E. O. Mueller. The scene is the home of Martin Vanderhof of New York, who presides over his small brood in a somewhat haphazard way, for his motto seems to be 'Every man for himself! His daughter, Mrs. Penelope Sycamore, is deeply engrossed in writing a play-her eleventh, while Essie Carmichael, her daughter, seriously pursues the the gentle art of ballet. Ed, Essie's husband, has various talents. among these are printing on a small printing press, accompanying his wife's dancing on a Xylophone, and delivering candy. Paul Sycamore, Penny'S husband, and their boarder, Mr. DePinna, are in the firecracker and rocket business, which keeps the rest of the family jumping. Henderson, the income tax collector, who is finally driven from the home by a distaste- ful combination of snakes and firerrackers, gives up trying to get the Q3 years back taxes and leaves be- lieving the whole family to be crazy. It is through the efforts of Al ice Sycamore, the only realistic member of the family, that they manage to get along. Alice's boss, young Kirby, falls in love with ner, but Mr. and Mrs. Kirby do not approve of the match. Grandpa soon makes Mr. Kirby see the light with a little help from from Tony and the Grand Duchess Olga Katrina, and no help whatsoever from Boris Kolenkhov, an eccentric Russian ballet teacher and friend of the family, Gay Wellington, the oft-times inebriated actress whom Mrs. Sycamore befriendsp and the three detectives who invade the household during a dinner party in the Kirby's honor, looking for the person who has been inserting un-American circulars in boxes of candy. ilhis, of course, was Ed and his practice Printing. All of which was harmlessl. Donald and Rheba, 'he Sycamores colored help, are in a state of perpetual worry over the affairs of '-Miss Al ice' but in their efforts to aid the couple, they merely md to the confusim. But the ending is happy: Alice and Tony are at last happy together, and Grandpa and Hr. Kirby are the best of friends. The cast of the play was as follows: Penelope Nancy Mun Donald Carl Johnson Gay wellington Doris Larson Esgie Audrey Anderson Grandpa Jim Pierce Mr, Kirby Emil Sjoholm Rheba Marilyn Matson Alice Elizabeth Runkel Mrs. Kirby Joyce NGWUCVQ Paul Ernest Engel Henderson Herman Weverink Three Men Elwood V-'lfldefveef Mr. DePinna Paul Larsen Tony Don Langham Phiiiill Johnson Ed Hood Ely Boris K. Marvin Mulligan Dean Pafkef Olga Katrina Aud rey Lagesen SENIOR PLAY PROPERTIES COMMITTEE 2 F.1- . MMM- f -'4 1-if M W' Q : 25 Y ..,f..,.s. SENIOR PLAY MAKE-UP COMMITTEE 'in S, T' in B 4 A '99 ,5 5 -gwxw 46 ' gn 'W- W ly. E W' A , . and an Ll I M '4 . J 4 , X. , .Ax - gf QWQM , M . '- d'x'1. X iv v' 1 ,X ' x Q - Aj, wf M' -ew :f 'Tv:'r'-lr.-J Rm, Tw-M ? '1 Mn... . 5 ' 'r'-rf-W-f.. ,, .f-- . .. MEMQRI ES up '47 48 a 9 S The E P T 19 klcofgawait EMBER ' 5331 O theedidafv Plus Hjlootbu tes oafrive , ' 24 Mos QU. 1 s Le 8' iizllid quitoeshbeiffon openamiflsff E P7-ictt Indlall eg with Lb te ofm t-Pg . el' Afrlfft P1 theot sigma' I week... male Sim 'Hs dm o ergi: It 3 N O C T ce Simggere. qgfth M O B Urea on nsorefjlifigon g EH by LTS ind' edfazf' . em- re Dfevent- ' Lot Zelflead lo 1118 y ,011 Smoiflftee Week ats 1 o Gam 7PCzi1'illaTi for over 1- i ik- an 2znH1te e1T,?l-V fzgfszbst hour, ,em 2. . tB0w1Ou'n. me 24 Vac . allsfield Q E'a,me,a12ut 'be at' te 31 B. ach,:I?:,fo1, kids Ptains at 3:J5Q54pid8 Teafrbelis lift the udent se-Ll,oall1 17-Stit pow, Ut dang-18, Q Ute. e. lib 7M - N O V S 'M agggfstee HQDSE H B E or a f r - E ' R eh Gln c . 12 asleet St , 8 In 1 - WQ1-151'-les crowngdfopdulned d We fre of fhe Qnnlmkiemrff- Hlfwborev Er J' bu 10113 14 QAQCYDA1-. tolfzlfedigyteig e . t A t , -Ve ' 19 Fbogb: Initiat be Cbclcgigsbelli the FH i Qf c?fZ?g?!EgncTea in on. Pity tg 2 Semis:-ici? Qt' ,fthe lib P001- 1 01 DDO od! I' , V Sn' ass .3Qp1..a, ?ei'5f' ln 101 4880 . gle lft I - . 15,612 e Hallclati e 113,57-tlati air and . on . rr 0 5 'ande'.i'f1151ffEi.,fParfISf'lE.'d This D Ish ' S le 01-Aedes p Hhblr Landeigzfsjgiim tliltoazrfy. t eil. Cho 861. be I7-I3 Vln . r a Pagellgfim S do and ant ne Cgst 'Z-Zed Vet' tumes LQ? -inam. 0 be fzndprgfeiz' 'Pg-Ottetglllted D E C E M B E R 2 Basketball season opens with Reed City. Ahhh 'at last! 5 Cadillac Hurrah, we won! .--no cdment. 15 Senior Play You Can't Take It with You. Laff laffs and more laffs. Khots of fm at the cast party, too! 17 Nutchuck, the Eskimo What a man! Singer and pianist besides being a tapnotcb xeeturer. 12 Mount Pleasant JB Christmas Assembly Music by Boys' and Girls' Glee Club and Band' An ingressive and solemn cerenonyg beauti ul nnsic and the age-Old Christmas Story. 19 Invitational Tournament at Fremont. J A N U A R Y 5 Fun is at an end. back to school again. Everyone s -all decked out 1D new Christmas Clothes. 13 Hart, and our boys are back have ' OOKIJOHZ that one pouxt!! again- 16 Traverse City Ouchl 22 Winter whirl , flurries within and without. A ' and snow. Slow dream in blue lights Z3 Manistee, here we come! 28 Assembly by both the Boys Association and Girls League- refefeesl 33 Cadillac 'Oh those uu47-48 14 South High B h LHS populat' and' em . More ' 1011 lncz-eases about lib students. 'Traclfrneet at Cadillac 17 HOwellS Glassblowers Nhat a big bag of wind, but literally! 21 Junior'-Senior Prom. fbly Halibut and Slzfferin' Snails!! It's a visit to Davy Jones locker where King Neptun reigns supreme. Lo ' me1'maids.' S okit those J U N E 2 i I' Pi ic'iIQ SQiX1L.'.' geggigr S-:Es Day. Ab-bbh, Food. 6 Baccalaureate At last it really seems like we'z-e graduating. 10 CCwnmencementX.Tb.is is IT, Kids. ll Some of us are so nowg Some of Us can har-rfiqff wait To get out in this big Old World And take our chance with fateg But ' thi thi we ree mndliil 3155Fd.te?g ag Our art' 'word 5-lld rt' VUWR Seepyou1?g fifty-eiQ'g?.'! ing 1.58 mf we C 514 sing wig F an 1 wtf he '7 -5' 8 O liIi'i1' AN Q J' Q X ANA Qv UNDER ' CLAIIIVIEN Lucille Hesslund President JUNICDRJ' Joyce Abrahamson Treasurer Donald Albrecht Donald Bud reau Eileen Anderson Mary Edith Carlson June Andersen Howard Christensen Carolyn Ballzer Myrtle Christensen Roger Barney waldina Coleman Dorothy Bateson Janet Colvin Bruce Benson Floyd Comstock Bill Bentz Roger Comstock Joyce Befltl Suzanne Cox Katherine M. Bocht Suzanne Crawford David Bourgett Clayton Dostal Ardith Brown Sally Eckley 1, Gene Brunke Gilbert Elkins ., Robefi' Buchonz Mary Lou Fisher Thomas Bucholtz Mary Fitch A Betty Lund V ice-President tx x V X- YL Jw, - y, it 4 U' V ii, Q1 f Elizabeth Francis Pauline Gildea Robert Grams Bob Hanna Jack Harmon Lorraine Hemerling Karol Hendrickson Nita Herrick Shirley Hocking Philip Hogan Delores Howe Dick Huber Archie Hutchinson Betty Jensen Elaine Jensen Donald Johnson Robert Johnson Roland ionnson HBFFCH Johnson Dolores Kazmirski nan Kistler Margie Klein Loretta Knapp Betty Lou Knock Ethel Kronlien Lo ret ta Kuras Janet Lagesen Earl Larson Jerry Lemire Jerry Linstrom Mary Lyon Th0lll3S Mantych Tom Marmon Dol ores Mat son Richard Mikula Vivian Mitchell Leslie Mortensen Virginia O'Connell Joanne Odean Lowell Olson Richard Parker Helen Pedersen I V aw' we NPN' Mary Jane Petersen Gordon Petzak Dorothy Potter Lillian Rohland Vilma Runyon Frances Savage Lorraine Seifferlien Roy Schmidt Howard Schmock Lois Alan Eldonna Towns VanLoon weinert Lloyd Brown Joyce Abrahamson Delores Kazmerski Betty Schneider Marylouise Lindquist Dolores Matson Bruce Benson Earl Larson Tun Harmon Gilbert Elkins Carolyn Baltzer Suzanne Crawford Carl Shater Jacqueline Kintner Joyce Bentz Polly Gildea Elizabeth Francis Betty Jean Schneider Fred Schroeder Carl Shafer i Harrison Shira Fred Smith Margaret Soldusky ri f Marjorie Stark Lorna Stewart Pon Taylor 1 'Q WK 1 if di we vernice Fred Whitaker wrede STARS OF TOMORROW Chief Justice of the M Female Harry James Dinah Shore Ginny Simms First woman president Female Jose Iturbi Janes Melton Bob Chappuis Tom Harmon Perry Mason Helen Hayes Lily Pons Sidney Greenstreet Corneilia Otis Skinner Babe Didrikson Zaharias Edith Head Vera Zorina Frank Wynn S. Supreme Court i..l1 l N' ill i-L . .lily l.lL.- i il-T1 .-i-l .. -T1 ..i.11 IOPHCDNIOREI C Q Bill Pioszak David.Cr0SS Elizabeth Anderson Jeanne Taylor ' ' President Secretary Treasurer vice-President George Ames Delores Bradshaw Eloise Anderson Joyce Bradshaw Jane Anderson Betty Brown will iam Arnold Marilyn Brown Shirley Barber Duane Bruette Pat Bashaw Charlene Carlson Alice M. Becker Mary Anna Chase Alyce Benedict Eileen Cobb Alvin Benson Bill Clark Harley Billings Robert Crawford Q Patricia Ann Blucker Paula Davidson Richard Bobian Lois DeHaan 'Richard Boreson Danny Dewey James Boswell Meredith Ely Douglas Bradford Janice Farrell !i i, 2 al. L3 is Dorothy Feltenberger Harry Feltennerger Glen Joe Ferris Nancy Ferris David Fisher Roger Charles Fitch Robert Fox Vernita Fox Milton Fulker Ann Furstenau Pay Galinski Bill Genia Robert Genson Ronald Graezer Ronald Greilich Olina G oth JOSEPH Gust Nancy Hailey Carol Hanson Nels Hansen Edward Hendrickson Marshall Hendrickson Melvin Hilden Emil Hocw Allen Hof Verla Hoover Jane Howard June Hutchison Aage Jenson Virginia Jenson Wolores Johnson Donald Johnson Neil Johnson Robert Kazmirski Norman Klenm Jim Larson Fvelyn Laiarge Harry Laude Pegqy Lauterwasser Ma guerlte Lawson Robert Lenire Ann Loxen lf' V- Arvona Manchester Marvin Rarhbun X r Joyce Mikula Miriam Rhinebolt ' V 3 Marilyn Miller Carmen Rodriguez l wig Ufifa 1 V ' . it C, - If A . -5: x 'M ti . 1 Harlow Mitchell Clayton Shaner Jean Moline Denis Shulz f Robert Nankee Jack Schumacher William Nankee Bob Schmock JN -be Helen Nelson Jeannette Seguin Phyllis Nerheim Eleanor Shaffer . ii Garth Newman Donna Shaw Lois Nielsen Pat Shaw Miles Nyberg william Shell Dale Organ Mary Lou Sherman Gerald Parker Patrlcna Shorts Patricia Parks Margaret Shue Ruth Patten Jvyce Stohr Margaret Peck 0319 Struve UL. , W Lvl' ef ' ,fy - Charles Perry william Surplace Q 141 Q, K X i K DOH Barbara Bev ,-1 . Swan son Swi tkov it z Tay? o ix Tgndeif 32222 WSWS wigxg qi S wi ke PVP Pr V AD AMN Pgiovnl ..........-.....,....m.. vi,44,....-...............,-. FREIHMEN NAVY LOU BAWNFTT 39CrPLary K ...J X K ta -H X Robert Albrecht Jack Alkema Phillip Anderson Roger Anderson Stuart Anderson Arlene Anthony Lyle Anthony Lowell Bailey wayne Bailey Bonnie Berquist Bill Blucker Doris Bortz Joanne Brenna Robert Brady Jack Brown Shirley Brozzo Betty Lou Brye Hobart Burns James Campeau Patricia Carberry Louis Carlson Rochelle Carlson Robert Carto Robert Clark Beth Ellen Colby Beatrice Cooper Ruth Crawford Joyce Curran Flossie Daines Dick Daugherty DICK JOHNSON TV83SUf9V CONNIE SHUMSKY Vice-President i Ross DesEnfants Frank Jerome Norma DeJonge Arnie Johnson Benny Dioole Dean J n o 'if'-7 of y J Loida Dipole Rose Mary Johnson Richard Dodd Joanne Jorgenson Alirze Egan Virginia Karlsen Yr' ' x . James Fitch Nancy Kiefer 'i Q- Jack Fleetwood Noel Kiobey YF' .Ioyann Fuller John Kieler Gene Goff Caroline Klaft Theodore Graham walter Knowles Marietta Hallberg Genevive Knudsen X VR? . jx 'ic' XS., s i tx -,-. Edna Hansen Kieth Kraft Eileen Hansen Lyle Lange Phyllis Hansen Ross Leedham Ronald Harmon Robert Liebetreu 'fi Jeannine Hartung Roger Liebetreu , H' V X A Elaine Harwood Carol ine Lilleburq We -5X I if AJ , Beverly Hoffman Martha Lilleburg Donna Holl ingshead Howard Linstrom Darlene Jensen AfTl3VYl 53 I-00mlS xtl .I l i N 4 Mi Boyd Mortinson Harden Mortinson Patricia Matson Bryant McDermott Douglas Middleton Iris Miney Roger Moline Nancy Morris Ella Nagel Martha Jane Hewherg Sheila Ann Nugent Kathleen Olson Gertrude Pierce Bob Porter Marilyn Rasmussen Nellie Roach Arlene Rohland Barbara Rohn rley Savage Patricia Schneider Carlin Seward Colleen Shanks Arlene Sheldon Lorraine Shira Carol Skoog Charles Smith Marilyn Smith Ruth Smith Sonia Smith Melvin Soderst rom 5 I Lois Soneral Edward Spiague Ronald Stark Clarence Stielstra Marilyn Stillbert Marioyn Swanson Herbert lacktor Bryan Taogart John Tanis MHdmdTqlm Carol Thompson Charles Townes v no wp- in 1 'Vx' 45 iw LL ! 53 .t' fbw Eugene Townes Helen vanderwest Herbert Vorac ' Patricia Jacqueline Clifford Lois Joan Wilder Wlllls Yeagef Yeagef Zqemkowski Jeanne Voss Bob warner Grace Whitaker 'WF 5- J 4 '-1 X M 'IP' 40: 9 Yin I' -a . I . .cm N 'Q .- Nl . YW., K anf,f.,,, Q ll, . ' 1 .1--L 4 4 ,wiewv , mmf - Q -lu. Tm wX vw' Q TWE youwe STUFF -- -- - ' f ., kgs,--j-ri. N135-, qpfjf -' gg- jf-,s- x'--,fl-gigffz: , A Y 1-915 C LT. T W B .ZTQTIQ J ., 1 J My F31-T RJ ACTIVITIEI COMM , ... Q A v -5 n.lV GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES amyg- v 1. Y, Rf' II II IZ. A H .- BOYS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES f.i312?f?wfi53T5 we SW H? X X W- ggy-,Q yy A r-5 - Y my Y x W' . 4 1 in , Nm R . Y-fx 'tmcflgi -'m K . 41' Am .f 4 A 5 A f' 1 1- W -, W- - .i 5, A ,Jn , , N r y Y sg 'X - -. j Y gmx 'R i 'CLF' GA A OFFICERS 4 s GAA 'QW Y HRK I 2 1 Y , Gil 5 I '-TMJ' MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB . I . I I I 'I I I II 1' S P E E C H A C L U B VARSITY CLUB !R' YSICS CLU LIBRARY CLUB 'I' flff W M, W. M.--T 11-vv-wa. if-A LIBRARY -Q..,, GIRLS' CHORUS W V 1 H, g H' 2 ' W U 'Q A.. F 'lb ' 'J 1, , f f , ,Q 5, 1 V. wi. . V - , A W 1, V 3 ' Q , ' v. ' , -is, L 'A ' f-' H W Y' 1. 1. 21 Elia ffffiw , -A , xi i w gr? 5 1? fiir l first Row: Polly Gildea, Miss Crellin Hartman, Jean Olson, Loretta Knapp, Dorothy Potter, Maryanna Chase, Patricia Ba-sbaw, Carol Hansen, Eloise Anderson. Second How! Anita Oolby, Joyce Bradshaw, Joan Ziemkowski, Nita Herrick, Vickie Wright, Janet Vorac, Nona Wallis, Mildred Tzwlor, Amarylis Loomis, Shirley Savage. I Third Roux Lois Del-Iaan, Betty Schneider, Nancy Ferris, June Anderson, Eileen Oobb, Dorothy Bateson, Janet Leqesen, Paula Davidson, Nancy Hu1l,,Shirley Anderson. B O Y S' C H O R U S . th UQ first Roni Joe Ferris, Miss Crellin Hartman, Harvey Silver, Bob Larsen, Keith Kraft, Ross mslllnfants, Ange Jensen. Second Row: Paul Tim, Fred Hansen, Dean Parker, Bill Clark, Tom Mantych, Keith Sivertscm, Dick Ewing, Bruce Benson Third Row: Miles Nyberg, Bob Helgren, Dick Hlaf., Frank Wynn, Louis Sauers, Bob Roqalke, LaVerne 1nClair. Y 1X-. W - ,,.'-.-.- ,,,r',,f ' ' MIiwq-594311-wvfr'IY'n M'fQfY? 'gf . NI'-'TWU' 6, ...LH -v,,,4'L'i,:f .. - .,. .,-,, Le , 4.,,f:qnr'rgr,1', . 1 an 1 wa' 1.11-an 1 J, ' ' 3WW1w1vf '- ' ' , , 4 H, L I T ,Q lq.,,.,, . ,, . B A N D Monda Tuesda Tgirsday y, lnderaon, Elizabeth hrahamaon, Joyce Mama, Fred hlhony, Lyle Ballzer. Carolyn lhnedict, Alyce Barnett, Mary Lou Barneu, Don Bice, J im Benson, Bruce Bentz, H111 Berquist, Bonnie Campean, James Carlson, Mary Edith Cooper, Bobbe Lon O-awford, Suzanne Colvin, Jerry DeJonge, Norma Dancz, Roger Ihslnfants, Ross lbwey, Danny f ' Ely, Voody Ely, Heredi! h Eller, Tom Farrell, 'Janice Fitch, Mary Fitch, James Francis, Elizabeth Fisher, Mary Lou Qaeqer Ronald Q-einefi, Ronald I-blmerling, Lorraine lbllinsheed, Donna Ifbwani, Jane Hulth Irhmice Hendrickson Richard Hansen, Free Hansen, Eileen Hansen, Elna I-bcking, Shirley Iversm, Joan Jensen, Betty Jen.-sm, Elaine largensm, Joanne Johnson, Don 1111 ,ar V, ORCHESTRA Kintner, Jacqueline Klein, Margie Klstler Phyllis lhock, getty Lou Kazmirski, Delores Lagesen, Audrey Lange, Loretta Lin quist, Marylouise Linstrom Jerry Lund, Betty Jem Lagesm, Janet Leedham, Ross Mikula, Richard Mitchell, Harlow Marrison Emery Matson, lsolores Miller, Don Nerheim, Phyllis Nanlgee, Bob Newberg Martha Jane Olson, ffathaleen Prenzel, Lorraine Pehrson, Don Rasmussen, Marilyn Rasmussen, Carol wx 'ff Rohland, Lillian Runkel, Elizabeth Rogalke, Bob Shanks Oolleen Stewart, Lorna Stewart, Lois Sequin Jeannette Shaw Patricia Strahan, Gordon SChm0ck, Howard Stielstra, Junior Taylor, Jeanne Tacktor Rodney Tatu, Lois Vorac, Janet Weiner, Robert Weiner Eldonna Yeck, bonotby ORCHESTRA Wednesday and Ft Adams, Fred Anthony, Don Barnett, Don 'woe-na, - - . 7 I .,I-. ' nfmtinywuu- iday Barnett Mary Lou Benedict, Alyce Bentz, B111 Oocper, Bobbe Lou Crawford, Suzanne Dewey, Dmw Dancz, Roger Dipple, Loida Ely, Woody Patch, Meg Francis izabeth Greilich, Hanna Hocking, Shirley Lageson, Janet Larson Doris Lyon, boris Lund, Betty satson, Do ores arrison Emery Olson Kathaleen Rumi Elizabeth Romana, muim Strahan, Gordon Tillm, Jeanne Pe som, Dm M A J O R E T T E S MARY LOU FISHER, CAROL RASMUSSEN. DOLORES KAZMIRSKI, ELDONNA WEINERT ! Xe GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ,f Tm 'X 'r All girls sports are under the direct or indirect juris- 1 1 diction of the G. A. A., and are wholly guided by Miss R. Jo X Hanlon. The purpose of this organization is to promote good H sportsmanship: to further an interest in sports and athletics for girls of high school age, and to sponsor a health program xx X for Eirls. T! A X Officers this year are: President, Joyce Abrahamson Vice President, Eldonna Weinert Secretary, Suzanne Cox Treasurer, Lorraine Wendt Cabinet Representatives, Elizabeth Runkel Meredith Ely Upon entering the G. A. A., each girl has the opportunity X 5 to earn points, and it is on the basis of these points that I she earns her pin, emblem, and the G. A. A. L . N Y 'L' l LUOIIIGTON YOUTH ASSOCIATION ' A newly organized club, the I.. Y. A. hasvas its officers N,..r',,x K' 'I X. students from Ludington and St. Simons High Schools. By hard M work and the co-operation of the students the old American- 41 g ' Legion Building has been converted into a temporary youth v r ' I zg 4 A center. Officers from L.H. S. are! president, Lloyd Brown: . ' X fl! vice-president, Marvin Mulligang treasurer, Danny Dewey. 'K ' Sheila Nugent represents our high school by serving on the tg Xfff 2 Board of Directors. 'Miss Joan Mangum is honorary adviser. , I .!-l . uv ' nu I fl xxx 1 I , , :Z , Music Amsclmon cwa :X ff fp 'W R '7 I' fi x 1 l 7 Another new club was organized k-J, ' A .L 'N Q for the purpose of recognizing and . ,Q 5 0 appreciating good music, although all ft, fb S types of music were discussed, ranging from classical to jazz. Miss Amy 4 1 , f 1 Xa Crellin Hartman is advisor of the X, X , MJ group. Officers are: president, ' , 9 Roger Danczg vice-president, Lorna ,pt ' T Stewartg secretary, Mary Fitch, treasurer, Maryanna Chase. The entire speech class was incorporated ,-ar fh 1 f is: G' ' 'Al .I VK S T U D E N T C 0 U R T - ,4g This is the law enforcing division of the -' S.T.C.C. Chief-of-Police Marvin Mulligan heads - ' a force of twelve policemen who enforce rules ,gr f- Z concerning running on stairs, using the right stairs, loitering, and other offenses. Justices M Lloyd Brown, Ken Cory, Marvin Dean, and Charlie Strahan pronounce the sentences and have the I1 . f an . V C af s S P ,, i 1 r in 1 . f i f i T xii H gi ' deciding vote as to the guilt of the defendant Prosecuting Attorney is Carl Johnson, and Marilyn Matson is Clerk. SPEECH CLUB J' into this club. They organized for the origi- nal purpose of practicing parliamentary pro- cedure, but anyone who has visited the class will tell you that they can tell jokes and stories like nobody's business. The officers of the club will give you the answer to why they can do this. They are First Semester: president, Herman weverinkg vice-president, Dick Johnson, secretary, Pat Neumanng treasurer, Phil Johnson. Second Semester: president, Marvin Mulligan: vice-president, Roger Danczg secretary, Fritz Engel, treasurer, Beulah Ditlow. Mrs. Mueller is the teacher and sponsor of this cluo. PHYSICS CLUB .Xi This is another example of the whole class comprising the club. The main purpose of this club is to delve deeper into the mysteries of science, and their one aim seems to be to earn enough money to take their annual trip to Chicago, where they will visit the Museum of Natural Science. Elwood Vanderveer is president of the Club: Charlie Strahn, vice- presidentg Elizabeth Runkel, secretary: and Jerry Seward, treasurer. iand Don Langham, 'bartenderN.i Cqfsuf' gh' o ho ? i I Sflflan X C? B A 479' J?- swiiciy -5- OPEN ,...... 1 'ET gsqouno i C Iiligfilhx Lyn '1 if i 3. .ff if i a C,S+n41onH' E H- ,QQ Swifrh CLOSED Gaouwo ,..... ,... r s tid V X Formerly known as the Girls Reserves, this organization is directly affiliated with the Y.w.C.A. and for the first time sent two delegates, Marylouise lindquist and Joyce Abrahanson, tc the Central Reqional Conference in Milwaukee. and two deleqates to the District Conference in Muskenon. These two girls were Elizabeth Anderson and Lillian Rohland. One of the purposes of' the ciun is to help needy families Dy sending baskets of food at Thanksgiving and Christmas time to several homes in the nity. They appropriated money CARE 0f'Qanization and also sent clothes to 3 family in K9fliUCLky.' A Mothers' Tea was held xl i i KE is and traditionally, they Q -C 5 mf QW I Y4Teens advisor President ryl0uiS9 'ndq i 'te-pr i ent, D ores Matson Secretary, Lillian Rohland Treasurer, Betty Jean Lund for 'two boxes to oe sent to EUFOD9 through tile ben 4 Ap! i 1U Dy the qty li - Ni ,fb went caroling'at,C.hristm5as. ' - , J xx W7 i atv! 1. Miss Jo Ma ,Q the N ll i,,Mf I O FFICERS . M3 Li u st Vi es d el Membership in the Library club is Limi- ted to upper classmen, students who work at least one period each day in the library.. Full academic credit is given to 1:1059 who i i 'A f complete a series of projects in library i . - science in addition to performing the-'routine , I -4uv v+l,:,:,:,f duties' required ofball student librarians. P ,fi The lighter side is not entirely neglected xl - QQ' by these bookworms , as the annual tea at ' QT, honoring the faculty which is given during M ML: if Book Week has an established place on the inn c ' A social calendar. Officers for the year were: A 'Zi' I YQ- Marvin Dean, pres'identg Jloan Bengston, vice- VICTO i . aa'-7: president, Janis Wolff, .secretary-treasurer? L KRAV R in X and Dorothy Potter, .repo'rt'er. Members ofeithh IW rw N library club wereg- Eileen Ander's'on,' Joan i O :ju K- Bengston, Mary Edith Carlson, Marvin Dean, ' ' Clayton Dostal, Sally Eckley, Marilynu Graham, ' I U Shirley Hocking, Ralph Johnson,' Jacqueline S, Kintner, Richard Larson, Doloris Matson, ' Dorothy Potter, Emil Sjoholm, Bill Swan, Janis Wolff. This club, which is under the spon- sorship of Miss Stanford, tries to render a definite service to the students of L.H.S. 136 Q cox -,QF vu so Qioeflve iobqfld Q luv xx Q so' Oizfiii at iesfi' cfilaic 6 fs fn e sz, 'ASX -,ive JJ' 0xQc5.,06Qo? Y? J! Nviieixxzx xo x AW- xo xv zbtixvzgw V5 dei' cg 5ZxxN itat 20,900 k xodnvbde-9 Z as ISJDQNGZ. oc nod 0 ,Oz Q N ,Ne as On, ks Q2 o 9' 4 ' C9 R4 oc' 9 ' Q Q 695 0.2 be go vo Q 15 JZ we xg 'W so 26' Q e of 9 3 'b -J' Q9 K iz o . e, 9 .5 0 O . 6 iz- 'rv Q' x Gov 0 ex' QQ' ez 0 A JC Q0 Q' 1. O CFO 95 'O N my 'I' 06 2 9 Ok Ok be '3 424 axe 63 4 arf 7,46 H oe X v 1 04 QSO x exe Koo 5 4 QQ, G I R L S' L E A G U E -- , , .....li.- On entering high school every girl automatically becomes a member of Girls League. The purpose of this' organization is to assist each girl in the development of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. An All-Around Girl is chosen from the Senior class each year, and her nane is engraved on a special loving cup. Miss Dorothy Fitch is club advisor. g The officers this year were as follows: president, Audrey Lageseng vice-president, Audrey Anderson: secretary, Shirley Hocking, treasurer, Elizabeth Francis. Each year two representatives from each class are chosen and these, together with the officers, form the Girls' League Council, which is the governing body of the organization. These Council Members are: freshman, Edna Hansen, Joanne Jorgensong sophomore, Elizabeth Anderson, Peggy Lauterwasserg Junior, Carolyn Baltzer, Lucille H8SSlU0d2 senior, Joan lversen, Marilynn Graham. Each year the League sponsors a Girls' Mixer, for the purpose of acquainting the freshmen with the other girls. G,L. also serves as sponsor or co-sponsor of the annual formal party, formerly the Bunny Hop and recently changed to the All-School Formal. B O Y S' A S S O C I A T I O N ri. The main function of the Boys' Association in Ludington High School has been, this past year, to help the boys select a vocation that will interest them. To do this Principal Phil C. Hartman, dean of boys and club advisor, has obtained various speakers to talk on vocations. They have also enjoyed a series of voca- tional films. The 'singn session in which many of the boys took special parts: talks by local business men and former students helped to make their programs varied and interesting. The officers are: president, Dean Parker, vice-president, Ernest Hallbergg secretary-treasurer, Gerald Genter. The boys also chose two representatives from each class to serve on the governing body which is also known as the council. These representatives are: freshman, Bob Carto, Ross Leedhang sophomore, Ray GalinskL Don Swanson: junior, Fred Schroeder, Bruce Benson: senior, Elwood vanderveer, Dick Klaft. The main social function of the year for the boys is their annual Hard Times Party, when everyone gets his best Sunday-go-to-meetin' overalls, and really cuts up. Famous for the fun at their party, the boys went all out this year, and made it the best ever. The Association was also called upon to co-sponsor the formal dance, which was a huge success. - STUDENT-TEACHER CO-OPERATIVE COMMISSION As the main governing body of L.H.S., this organization is composed of the Mayor, Phillip Johnson, the members of the Girls' League and Boys' Association Councils, Class Commissioners, Commissioners-At-Large, and the Justices, Prosecuting Attorney, Clerk, and Chief-of-Police. Principal P. C. Hartman, Dorothy Fitch, Dan Dewey, and Albert Johnson are advisory faculty members of S.T.C.C. I 4 'Q I 4 4 ' V li, A 1 n , ,,,, ,-V ,VI ' f gs , 1 . ,: iff:-Q QW WX L X QL C1 K fb ef CLAJZPEJ' vw L FRLSHMAN ENGIISH IOURNALISM SOPHOMORE CLASS ENGLISH J. ' 42-A -'VA , . N05-PLD HISTWWWY U. S. HISTORY SOCIOLOGY I A R T c L .J A55 i 5 ?.! ,..., ., . C avg.. if 'Eh h 1.0 'f,A-4 L D R ,QA 'ly OU L. !.. .:1f2 -. un-' 33? 5 ewan AWWNG PRlNTI,N fw- v- HQP O 3 . I X + f W r'. :':,?j '..-hi :mr : COOK! NG CLASS f- W-V+ SEWQVNG CLASS pr' nwvr-7 'YHWMX .1 I FRENCH CLASS nuns- I N I x 1 ls, I ig-19.4, GIRLS' GYM CLASSES E 5 RLS' VOLLEY BALL Z-nur: nlusuns 29 49 'aww n clan FLHI D FIJHHBS guy.-.. PILLUU CISS , .-mu., VOCATIONAL EDUCATION This department is fostering something rather new in the educational field, in the way of cooperative and apprenticeship training. The first test programs were authorized about ten years ago, since that time the program has spread to practically all of the progressive schools in the state. The progran was started in Ludington High School in the fall of 190 and has continued to grow each year. The purpose of this type of training is to try to provide a practical education for the great majority of students that do not attend college. A student may enter this progran when he becomes a junior in high school or at the age of 16 years. There are two types of programs that he or she may enter, apprenticeship or cooperative training. The apprenticeship programs have definite standards that are ser up by state and federal comitteas. A boy may start his apprenticeship training as an auto mechanic in his junior year, and have his trade learned and be a full fledged journeyman in two years after graduation from high school., The other phase of this department is the cooperative or on the job training. These courses vary in length ff0m One semester to two years. They are designed to give the students an opportunity to explore different types of jobs or to get themselves established in a job of their choice before graduation. The students on this progran receive high school credit for time spent on the job, the same as is re- ceived for class room instruction. To be eligible for a cooperative training program, a student must spend as much time at work as is spent in school. They must take at least one subject in school that is related to the job they are doing. The program is written up and supervised by the coordinator of the hioh school. we have forty students taking advantage of this type of training this year. Four of this group are on apprenticeship programs, seven are on cooperative programs as office help, and twenty Nine P90919 BVS in the retail field. fl DRAWING - C. LEEDHAM, INSTRUCTOR SUPERVISI1 YUDY - DAN EVANS. INSTRUCTOR VETERANS INSTITUTE The veterans Institute was established February 26, 19116. It was organized under the direction of the State Department for vocational Education, being locally represented, directed, and supervised by the vocational education department of Ludington High School, Ludington, Michigan. its enrollment has continued to increase monthly since the starting date, the total enrollment includes 190 individuals. The area served by this institute includes Mason, Lake and Oceana counties. There are three definite branches to our veterans program, apprenticeship, on the job training, ,and institutional instruction. The apprenticeship programs have rather definite standards that are set up by state and federal zommittees. ' some of the items that are controlled by these conmittees are, length of program, designated work processes, ratio of apprenticeship to journeyman, gradual increase in wages, and in some cases age limita- tions. Our present enrollment is 61 veterans actively engaged in apprenticeship programs consisting of tool and die, auto mechanic, bricklaying, plastering, cement finishing, carpentry, machinist, electrician, heat treating plumbing, millwright, auto body bumping, watch maker, printer, gunsmith, florist, tractor and farm machinery mechanic. The on the job training is also provided for by the G.l. Bill, this includes all training situations that are less than apprenticeships. These programs are registered with the state office for vocational edu-- cation at Lansing, Michigan, the same as the apprenticeship but are generally of shorter duration. The maximum lenth of time in this phase of training is two years on any one classification. Typical examples of this training is linotype operator, auto parts man, and heating and ventilating. Practically all of our programs differ either in training obiective or work processes. The enrollment in 'on the job' training programs number 115. These programs are all individually written up to fit the great variety of jobs and employers. The remaining division of our veterans institute is constituted of individuals that wish to improve their technical knowledge in any given field of their choice. For example technical information regarding welding, surveying, and industrial engineering. This group numbers 10. All veterans are required to spend a minimum of ll hours per week or 168 hours per year in related instruction classes held in the nigh School building on each Monday night. AI the present there are seven different class rooms being used with especially trained instructors in charge of each group. E ,N A Q ' , 4 I.. H. s. BooKsToRE Ill The least publicized but probably one of the most important features of L.H.S. is the bookstore, managed by Mr. ATDCFZ Johnson. Mr. Johnson is burdened with the ticklish business of keeping all the students and teachers supplied with pencils, tablets, erasers, geometry equipment, shorthand pads, etc. Mis flourishing little business is run on a non-profit basis, and is one of the most popular spots on the second floor. L 'xg :x.,:-Miyg Z wk? L f PCDRTJ' , Y T S of 1, , , 1 I M ,,,, 4 , wx' ,,...I, Y M M r lr ' R N' 1 , w,-. LUDIIBTON VS HAIISTEE The day before the hlg of the year, namely the Home- coming Game with Haslstee, Ludlngton was found to be in high splrlts wlth her streets and windows decorated appropriately. Durlng the nlght a North-easter came up bringing cold, sleet, aad snow, which was to continue for three days. Nevertheless people crawled out of hibernation to see the one big game of the year. The kick-ol! was promptly at 8: 00 and lt was a battle till the Heal whistle. Early ln the first quarter the Orloles led by Greenway pushed over for the flrst touchdown ol the evening. During the hal! the Queen, Elizabeth Rnnkle who was elected by popular vote, was crowned hy Hsyor Hamel. Plghtlng up and down the field, the Orioles agsln pushed the plgshln over for the second touchdown led by Dean Parker this time. The Orioles got a scare during the last quarter when the Chippewas put on a burst o! speed and crashed over the Ludlngtou goal llne. -The Orioles, fighting hard, drove far down the field but the Chippewa deience cone through to hold the Orioles to a 18-G vlctory. Phll Johnson, actlng as captain, then accepted the trophy dedicated hy Hr. B. J. Rltter. The trophy will he held by the team whnlag three years ln a row. Nere's hoping we wlll be able to keep lt durlng the next two years. Thus the grid season was over for another year. Wmlw ' W ,. ' 'ln vllfal' ' NUT . A wi u..,,ql,m! ,F ll, Wap ,V 151m.' ima. 3 ,N X A My . .,.1-l' 1 v' 1 -.-.-...-... fy W 1: 'Q ? wir.. , ' .Ml .M .lu Football 1947 Final Stntlstlcs Lud. Op . rlrst downs .... ..... . 73 E8 Rushing ........ ... . 80 51 Pnsslng ..... . ..... . . . . 9 5 Pennltles ........... . .,.,. 4 2 N:-L yards rushing .... ...... l 181 981 Ynrds lost ........... . . .. 197. 190 Net yards forwards ..... . . .. 352 211 Forwards attempted . . , . 50 62 Forwards completed .. . .. Zu lu lntercepted by ....... . . 'I 5 Punts, number ..... .... 3 0 28 Punts average . . , . . . . 27 28 rumble- ........,.. .... 2 a zo Bull lost ..... ,. 10 13 Penalties .............. . . . . 35 25 Yards IOIL Dennltles . .. . . . . 205 l9l Polnts ............ . . . .... l30 91 Touchdowns ........... .... 2 0 11 Converllons , . . . .. ..,... . . . . 8 'l Satetles . ..... . ........... . . 1 D Total Tlmea Yards Avg. Vnnderveer .. ..... 8 147 18.3 Schroeder . ..... l25 10.4 Parker .. . .. ...., 418 5.2 Greenway . . . . 214 3.5 .Ploszak .. ..... 151 3.5 Lemlre ..,. . . , .. 19 2.1 Klemm .... ..... 'I 5 2.2 Larson .... . ..... .. 10 -1.1 Klbft .......,..... . ..... . -H -1.7 P. Johnson ...... -....--- - 0 -0-U -Scorlng- T2-fam: Parker . ..... .,............ Vandsrveer .. . . .... . . .5 0 30 Greenway . . . 4 2 32 Larson . . .... 2 0 1-5 Schroeder . . . 1 5 1- Lemlrn 1 0 9 Zooller ....... . ....... l 0 S Dick Pltkol' ........ ll I' Phil Johnson 0 1 '-Credlted With llfBfY. -1. We'd like to take a little time here to give recognition to the L.H.S. coaching staff. The Oriole mentors, head coach Bernard G. McNutt, and coaches Dan Evans and Jim Emms, spend long gruelling hours try- ing to make winning teams for Ludington High Coach McNutt keeps busy all year with football in the fall, basketball until spring, and then track He also supervises gym classes. This term Coach Evans is restricting himself to football and his many duties in the Manual Training building. Coach Emms works with football and basketball players and would like to coach baseball during the spring. FRITZ ENGEL Fritz was the tall, thin replacement for Vandy at left end. Fritz came here from Roscommon this year and his long, lean frame was used to advantage when Vandy had trouble with his ankles or knee. FRANK ZOELLER Frank HTouchdown' Zoeller took up football because he was told that he could never 'make it.' Frank not only made it, but also climaxed his gridiron career as Oriole tackle by intercepting a Chippewa pass when crashing through the line in smog-bound Manistee, and going on to score a touchdown. JEFF SEWARD Jerry was a big guard who was known to the coaches as 'Seaword' but was known to opponents as trouble. This hard-hitting senior saw quite a lot of action on the playing field, striving to be first into the enemy's backfield or working to keep the enemy out of our's. CARL JOHNSON 'Big Redl took up a lot of space when someone was trying to get to one of our backfield men. He also covered a good amount of territory when he.was after an opponent ball carrier. ELWOOD VANDERVEER nvandyl, the Oriole left end, spent a very busy senior year on the varsity. he was kept hopping with the responsibility of calling plays, and he usually called the right ones. when Vandy was brought down after getting well under way on the end-around, the result was like the head-on crash of two Limiteds. LAVERN LECLAIR 'Pee Wee' was one of the smallest of the Orioles, but his presence was felt none-the-less. Pee wee made a practice of being where the opposition wanted him the least. His size didn't keep many big bruisers from falling when he hit them. PHIL JOHNSON 'Pup', as this lanky tackle is known, is a varsity letter man of three years. This hard-driving. shifty tackle meant trouble to luckless offensive teams. Pup was known as the fifth man in the opponents DaCkfield, and he usually lived up to his reputation. KEN CORY 'Mona', although handicapped by his lightness, was a fighting center who held an important position in the McNutt system. Slightly overshadowed by Big Red Johnson, as who wouldn't be, Kenny really showed his stuff when once on the field. DON LANGHAM Don was known as Nlneligible Langhaml because he got mixed up in a little red tape and was unable to play the whole season. However, room has been reserved in this annual for him because of his grand sense of humor and his value as a morale builder. RALPH GREENWAY 'Duke', who is a tranSfer.student from Pontiac, proved very valuable to the Orioles as a hard hitting half-back, who piled up yard after yard against the opposing teams. His excellent passing was unequalled by any other: with Vandy on the receiving end, this combination was hard to bean DEAN PARKER Dean, a varsity man of three years, was outstanding during his senior year when not only his ability as a back came through time after time, but also his passing, which was very valuable. DICK KLAFT 'Dutch', who was the lightest man or the teams, was at a disadvantage during his four hears of high school football. During his senior year, however, his speed made up for his size and he cane through to get his letter rx I O NOT FORGO U8 ff.. Sewtvd B67 Refi' Tokhsan Pee wee Le Cl Fr-:MK Zeellev- Fv i+L En7ef V0-H4110 Udhffev- Ueev 1 Du Ice G-reenwa. De 471 Par K CY' Puf fobnsoh 'fVlona., Cox-'ei Don Lan 6471, 1 1 I I 1 ' F, J - 1' QAM 5 ' X ' ww wW f4,7nr - W ' ,W ir wir ,A tim ga. WSL gf wi FP W g 'A +4 , ,, , wwmkl, Mx j' WW Y L-L! .. Y V ,Q A ,, , ,n...w w ' , A,M,wM,,u5fn3MW:H, ,J , 1 Hz, fm., ,, f-M, Wt,M-,KX W - w P, f ig! 7' nf, ' . , I 'w M-, N 'V , fu , in M N X ,xi W1w,,wHm,',M Vlwf' '-K-rf? j 4 I A ww' f m, vi, U, 'M A , ,Vw-1 U' 1 x, , 4 - 1 , 1, .w 1 ' 5' ' f if ZQJG, 'iuwf' 53f'b2kI L.. j,QM',i1mg W Y K -'ei 'PW' .W 15f 'M,X' ,W M 7 1 33 in :Ya 7 X .vi Y Y , H' ff ., '14,,rnvSq1,,rgL 1-.w,, jw., W 5 PW-,..,f ', , 'Vfslii f'Q,,g -1-3, V' ARM -,vfw 7':'1 P. 11 ' 1' -FUN Du'fcl1h Kfd. hi Ludrrrgtorr at Grand llaven A hot sultry night at Grand Haven opened the Ludington grid season, Wltl through swarms of mosquitoes, we dropped a 27-6 decision to the overpowerful over for the lone Oriole score Ludzngton vs Mt. Pleasant On a warm September evening at Oriole Field the Orioles hosted ht. astrously due to a quick Freeze Up plowed over for the two Oiler touchdown' Ludmgton vs North Muskegon 1 ludingtnn fiqhrini lhvii way rritrrirmiri. Klein Firkr-r r uisripd Vlrawwnt. lhv wtunrnn ended din- After North Muskegon invaded Ludington, the final statistics favored thh Oriole: exreht for lhe ljf0 SCOY9. liudmgton at Nanzstee After the Orioles had taken a 27-0 lead in the first half at Manistoe, the Chippewas rolled out A smoke screen factually smogl that delayed the game for over an hour. Refreshed by this intermission, Manistee came back to outscore the Orioles, 19-18, but were unable to overtake superior power Ludzngton at Cadtllac Journeying to Cadillac, the Ludington Orioles met their match on a dry and dusty field. The Vikings put up a terrific battle stopping the ground-gaining maching of the Orioles, while the Oriole line just held the terrific onslaughts of the Norsemen. The Orioles Championship hopes died in this ssoreless game. Ludzngton at Traverse C1-ty Previous to this game, the Ludington Orioles were informed that their wings were to be clipped b the - Y Traverse city Trojans- A Deir of wings were tripped, all right, our they nrriwr nrrronq to the tuaintgrnn Qian squad, as the Orioles put on a mass' r ive array o ground and air gainino plays anno for six touchdowns whirh swamped the Trojans ul-13, Vanderveer led the scoring with three touchnnwns Ludtrrgton vs lfzg Rafrzds The Orioles continued their winning ways by defeating the Bio Rapids squad, before a home crowd, performed excellently, providing Greenway with toughest defence line in the league Cardinals Zhao. The Ludington beautiful blocking against the oknsov. Haw-w-41 Lwuflq Fv-eel Sxtlxrodclev- Eau-I Larson Dick Kpav Kev- lvr-rn Kfemm H Bill 'PiD5?-Wk ,lim Marmoh .Tevv-gl Len-,il-6. amy s..,:+k.,uf+,. W N' ' TM-,K Harp-on r-clue Haftlminsvh G'a 'H' Newman Ii.. lv ,W W 'ff my 1 BASKETBALL AVERAGES FT TP 19 141 31 151 7 43 23 75 11 39 11 55 12 56 3 7 2 8 0 G 3 9 2 4 G FG Dick Parker 17 551 Earl Larson 16 42 41 Christensen 15 18 P. Johnson 14 26 Geo. Johnson 14 14 D. Greenway 14 22 F. Schroeder 14 Z2 A K. Cory 8 2 B. Pioszak 5 3 D. Parker 4 3 H. Dean 4 3 J. Stielstra 8 1 1947-1948 BASKETBALL 0 R 1 O 1. E S G A M E FG 171' PF TP 11 F 30 vs Reed City 112-201 14 6 34' at Cadi11aC 112-51 12 10 34 vs Mt. Pleasant 112-121 12 4 28' at Big Rapids 11-9l 10 B 28 vs Traverse City 11-l6l 9 12 12 30 at Fremont 11-203 15 9 15 39 at Manistee 11-231 14 2 30 vs Cadillac 11-801 14 12 40 vs Frenont 12-31 12 6 14 20 at Mt. Pleasant 12-61 15 9 39 vs Big Rapids 12-131 10 14 84 at Traverse City 12-201 - 11 5 27' vs Manistee 12-271 159 105 180 413 fotals Fremnnt Invitational 11 6 37' vs Big Rapids 112-171 17 3 37' vs Har! 112-191 Fremont Fegional District 18 B 15 37 vs Fremont 13-51 200 122 230 524 Grand Totals Winning Score SEASON OPPONENTS FG FT PF TP 11 14 25 7 I0 14 27 14 42 11 24 13 30 16 46 19 41 9 31 18 55 11 25 10 46 19 46 175 4751 12 28 14 25 12 54 213 585 'if 1 1 1 1 gm 1 ' 11 11 11' , 1.3! Pdle U -1141+ 1' ' M,1j ',1 - 1 ,'1, -1114 , 714 11 .111 Y 101 , L'1111 f W ' . N , 1 14111, ,,',11 11 1 1'111w1.'1111'111'1.1M,Q', Q1., nf' 1' 11w1, 14 , 1 X11 '11 ' ,1'1 11111 '1 1 1 1 1 1 111 ,11!1'111M1 'J' 11111111111111111111111111111, 11111111111 M1 W11111, 11 1,-1' 1, 1 11 W ,11+W,11'1, ., ,111 I1 1 I 111W1QJH!U1EQ1fMf',111'1u.yW1-4,117 ,'1 111, M111W1m1 '111 !4,,+' H A 111, 1''1JLl1'if'1W111fE,1f'1?' - I 19iJ11i W'1lTY 'W5 11111, 'IV' ' 1' 'flr'1wJ'1' q111m9F' ,- ' 1' X' '! 1W 111111v1w'11,.,'i1'1 1,1511 1 11,-1 ,,k1,y111,1,111:11111111l1,,1,11,.,, .1 11 1 1111' ,'1 1' '111'111111' 11g,L7f?M1 141 .1 1, 11' 31432116 115,111 1, 1 1 ',11g'wd: 1 ' 1 ' 1 11 '11' 1, - 3 N1 1 1 ,1 1 N 1, ' 1 ,,m1,,1111y 1- N 1 , y N44 11 M , , 1m I X url 11114 -1 1 11 7 M1 1,111 11 1,,, 111 -11 '11 f 55.11, ' 1f:.',1 'M111,x1111151111121111 1 ff 1:1 51 111 r v 1 1 '1 1r1i11 1' ' 1:11 1 - 1 1 ,111 1 11'1 1 11 'if' 1 1 v 1, '11-' ' ' , 1, 12, 1 1' , 1 . :ix wixxaluwg hm' fm.,11,. 1 1 '11 1 1 , .1, 1,1 H l I V W 1 L L T 1, r VN V 1 1111 N , ,. Sho-f 'pod- Pdle 1 ORIOLE TRACK SCHEDULE I fl 71:1 few-s April April April May 4 May 7 May 14 Hay 19 May 22 Hay 29 21 Hart Home 27 Manistee Home 30 Traverse CityTraverse City Invitational Fremont Home Ludington Home Invitational Conference Cadillac Shelby Shelby Regionals Cadillac State meet East Lansing 'Za V 4.5 H,'7,S f-fur-4'f8s 7h I' fer-S X . is-J' Nh 0!77660f77f77 f.9W-ffwf Queen .fnfzalgfl fgmfef 77-IE PRIZE! 1511-l?1'772l' 77- a,of4y Fpkhif of F3-f ,X Wore hm e aamfnf f ' l 1 CHEERLEADERS if fig A QL Jenn 015911 Shirley Barber Q F! -i Putricmu Neumann Bob Bucholtz, Marietta Hf1l1b9TQ, Anno Lox6n, Tan Bucholtz .p 'Y W' 1 ' Xfjp.,-T - 1,N'r '! ' 1 :1vJ1,'15' H L! 1, , w V- w FF BASKETBALL Back Roux M. Chase, M. Shue, E. Hansen, D. COVy, B. Cooper Front Roux J. Sequin, B. Cooper, N. Ferris Not Pictured: M. Petersen The girls have shown nmch interest this year in the after school sports which were under the d They played sof tball, soccer, and basketball. The following are the standings after round-robin tournaments were played: SOFTBALL Pussy Footers Butter Fingers Diamond Queens Sluggers The girls are a Stickeroos C. Klaft, Capt. L. DE Hahn M. Lilleberg G. Pierce H. Mortensen J. Ziemkowski L. Yeager P. Schneider W L TP BASKETBALL 5 0 12 Nine wonders M 2 8 Shooting Stars 1 5 2 Straight Shooters 1 5 2 Mighty Hmousesl Blue Bloomers w T L TP 7 1 2 15 7 o 3 fh 6 0 u 12 5 1 u 11 1 0 9 2 Iso participating in volleyball. The teams are: Volleyettes 5. Cox. Capt. N. Ferris E. Anderson C. Shumsky G. Whitaker M. Miller D. Cory L. Nielsen P. wilder Volleywollies M. Petersen, Capt B. Anderson P. Bashaw I A. Loxen N. De Jonge C. Skoog B. Bergquist J. Willis SOCCER Victorians wolves Beat-'EneAlls Erection of R. Jo Hanlon. W T H O 1 0 1 0 whiffenpoofs B. Swltkovetz, P. HaflS6l'l E. Hulth C. Lilleberg S. Nugent B. Cooper E. Hansen D. Babcock B. Hoffman L 0 3 3 CBP1 SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF Audrey Anderson ------------.. Edifgr lim Pierce --------- ----.-.. C 0-gdigU,- Elwood vanderveer ------------- Business Manage,- Ei 515090 ilunkel - s - - - ------- Advertising Manager Jim Brozzo and Don Anthony --------- Photographers Bobbe Lou Cooper and Fritz Engel ----- sports Editors Marilyn Matson and Allen Beehe ------ Aft Editors Joyce Newberg and Jerry Seward ------- Feature writers well, how do you like it? we hope our enthusiasm for our brainchild didn't lead you to expect more than you got. Let us give you a brief summary of the work that went into this little number. First of all there was organization of the staff, and a page budget-or setting up the pages, deciding what went where and why. Next came the gathering of material for these pages--and assembling itl If you think that's easy, think againl It required a lot of team work not only on our part, but on the parts of Miss Stanford, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Danielson, and the various subscribers to the Annual. And it required a lot of patience. There were times when one wrong wo was night duty, and cutting classes to get in a little extra work. That really hurt--you know itll But we finally got it to press and,what a relief. From then on in, all we had to do was distribute the copies when they arrived. All this, and we repeat, required team work, just like on the football field or on the basket- ball floor. lf one man is 'off' things don't click the way they're supposed to. But all things considered, we have reason to believe our 'team' was in the 'A' League. rk or action would set us all off fand usually dial. There Right here and now we'd like to thank Miss Stanford for her help and co-operation in making this projecta success. we'd also like to thank som of the seniors who helped a great deal but whose nanes aren't aopear- ing on the staff list. They are: Marvin Mulligan, Dean Parker, Carl Johnson, Heflllafl weverink, Dona Altrock, Pat Neumann, Betsy Palm, Anita whitaker, and all the kids who helped to make our subscription drive a huge success. You're all tops as far as we're concerned. , --Staff of 'MB . t -v- ?f , . A . ,,,x:.:,.'w 5 Y KE xx egg? 43.21-,E X1 ESQ? W 1 ' Q: E ADVEKTIIEMENTJ' is Year IFS THE New LO0K l 1 IN ' Carlye - Jam. Miller pefli . and lmere at Calliglnans we really mean it - A brand new store that has that NEW LOOK - over- flowing with wonderful new clothes and accessories you'll love to ' wear and own. . . . fl 1' N' CUUNTRY W.LUDINGTONAVE ' 1' If I , 4 If ,,, ,jyw jx 'f Z? Q I 2 ' Z J' N D ,. f ,f 0 O Wf?gw ji e t ., ,L , . , ,M Q, Y.-L1 ' O L f 1 .MO lffflp, V fl- ff: Y Y - g,,dF?.'-1f ? , ,11 ,, O. Q J 1 A- 1 . f V fgiymu. .O ' , V - -4 4 :Mgirf . , , - V ' f It ' - 5 I qt' 1 ', 'i ' Ri ?ifO'm R , ' . , iR5E.:sHmi -s-QQ-ry ' ,M .pep V , N, COMPLIMENTS OF T'HE STRAITS STEEL 81 WIRE CORPORATION 902 North Rowe Street LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN KU RAS FURNITURE Complete Home Furnisiings-,-,Appliances Furniture Mu5z'e General Elecl:ric-----RCA Victor- ..., Zenith RADIOS Bendix Home Laundry. - -Easy and ABC Washers Victor -Columbia- Decca -Capitol Records - All Lines Stocked E ? - '- v -J . -5 - g3,,n.va.-I.: IT'S THE BEST GIFT PERFECT GIFT . I ' 2 IQ. -if .4 W T H! ll ml' x ANY TYPE om Phatagaapfub wwe E w W HQLMES STUDIC PHONE 795 114 W. Ludington Ave. Ludington, Mich. Qwe--' Jia an 1 ,Y CUNGRATULATIDNS CLASS0F'll8 You, who are tomorrow's - business, brofesswnal and community leaders, are grad- uating at a vitally 1mhor4 tant 75er1od in our nat1on's history. You will have great resfronsl- bzlzties to shoulder...but there are great obfnortunztzes for you ahead. You have just bassed a milestone in the brefnaration for the future. We have every confidence ln you. To every graduate, we wish a full share of Luck, hahiwness and a future bright wzth achlevement and success. .gl E. J. RITTER, JR. Tax and Bookkeeping Service AUBITING - TAX CONSULTANTS - INVESTIGATIONS Suites 14 and 15, National Bank Bldg. Ludington, Mich. Phone 1419 ' ? . mniznu on Tl-UNGI IN wooo FOI N IARLY SIXTY YIARI zisesefnev HHH llHSIHIlS,IIC. LUDlNOY'0N.MlCHIOAN Students of Ludington High School Dear Friends: I have your request that we insert an advertise- ment in your yearbook. We prefer not to insert a formal advertisement in your publication. All Ie ask is' that you carry with you wherever you go a good thought for Carrom Industries, Inc. and we shall feel amply repaid. Sincerely, CARROM INDUSTRIES, INC. ,ZA Lee Smith LS:M President SHOW ROOM. - 19 WEST FORTY FOURTH STREET. NEW YORK CITY NN ,,,....l........ Compliments of SCIIDENBERGERS MARKET C D TTVILLE Ann LUDI MAKE LUNCHTIME REFRESHNIENT T BOTTLED UNDER AUIHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPAN O 1948, The Coe P---, H.: f-,-Y 1 an u COMPLIMENTS OF BIQQADWAY CAFE For Better Food Courteous Service Your Popular Soft Drinks STEAKS-FISH-:SHOPS Nesbltts Dfillllle FouN'rAlN senvloz I-lowelI's Dont Beer Q 107 S. James St. ned Dock cola LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN We Wish To Extend Our Sincere Thanks To The MELQDIERS 3.Xf:,,f, Iii-2-:F - nwmm- -.uvnvv.1'.: f- , 'T W 2' , - f ff 'a X -1ggg- 1. H' V ' 4- 6:51. big. f A W, Q 'Dill r4r!6I 4 Q ii 'U ..Y' -' ,,.. , ,,,, rw, . 1 33 , Q' 1:t'.- .1 1' 1 Nr, .1 ' . gif, 653.47 ,341 ff: Wan 3:4111 ,IVWA mf T275 J J- an '- . 1 Arn fl V 7 A 4-Q ' ln.: '4lf,f ,v,:. , I J, '-,, A 'Z 'F' :7 'M az 'F' W. ANA' 1 7 Zee:-I -. f Inf: wi E 17 MW .N -. ml ' 11,5 - 1 i' Ii, E' Z? ,N 'fn V: .,,,1.- ,I f, . ,.-. E, , I ff U , .,'Y, Jil' -'54 '-- - fY J-42? R ryhi gli! Z ag . gig ,V V ' 1 . f m gg 1 V 4? A 'v '-7-' 'hifi' Y K Y ,I -IL. - .1 id - , Y --- I- .. ,-.,.. .f , B., -- STAR WATCH CASE COMPANY LUDINGTQN, MICHIGAN FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY l898 I94-8 P E N lm E Y ' S Visit our Fashion Department For the Newest Styles in Wearing Appearel Quality Considered There Are No Lower Prices Than Penney's .4- f-N Ch 43 5 ' HEADQUARTERS ' FJ- HEADQUARTERS For The fm 'TJ I 4, Xa For The x x V fx f HJ t Young Folks Xt 5 1 Young Falla ' e t A A K 'I A ef! A N 9 5 322' X ftf Ku Q09 AIR? ARRANGEMENT BY EDWARD WHITENIGHT Pau Mmqauife 414441 Shop EDWARD l.. WHITENIGHT. PROPRIETOR 815 EAST 6TH STREET LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN P H O N E 9 O 9 ' I O , hf Fe KR-01.3 um KROEHLER cushionized furniture is at home in any home.... For over fifty years KROEHLER has been America's outstanding manufacturer of living room furniture .... See your authorized dealer. . ladle 8 'ZQZM ?al,.Mf74 ,,.,i-1.ll.. ..... CONGRATULATIONS PRATT - CHINNERY - JEWELRY Quality lF1iendly Service SCDTTVILLE, MICHIGAN New Beauty New Convenience New Value! Everything America has in Appliances is Offered by the Brilliant New Hotpoint for 1948 The Greatest Appliances ever built by anybody. ABRAHAMSON-NERHEIM APPLIANCE STORE P H 0 N E 3 9 9 III lVERYBODY'S POINTING T0 HOTPOINT HARCLD F. GALLIE 3664484000 Q AUTO-FIRE-LIFE HEALTH--ACCIDENT-HOSPITALIZATION X 62 810 Diana St. - Phone 230W - Ludington, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 202 9. James St. Phone 475-R For Those Who Are Fussy About Their Food. HAMLIN CAFE OUR SPECIALTY Sizzling Steaks and Chops -- Fresh Trout nnucnous sANnwxcnns Early Or Late You Find The Hamlin Cafe 24 Hours Daily Except Monday FOUNTAIN SERVICE SODAS, SUNDAES, MALTED MILK AND BANANA SPLITS THE BOOTERY SHOES INC. H FLORSHEIM ACROBAT UITALITY and and and CROSBY - SQUARE RED GOOSE NISLEY Shoes - For - Men Shoes - For - Children Shoes - For - Women ALSO - BERKSHIRE HOSIERY 117 S. James St. Phone 1281 Best Wishes for a Successful Career X X MR. 8: MRS. NURMAN E. BUTLER Furnishings for the Cottage, Cabin and Home Novelties - Gifts - Rusco Venetian Awnings - Banco Windows E Q , ENR' C5 I E E. N A f RESIDENCE ADDRESS E. . BUSINESS ADDRESS 704 BROTHER STREET w ,... MICRBW R- F' D' 2 LUDINGTON, MICH. ZTIEEEEASTONHIGHWAYSTOANDSI l-UDINGTON, MICH TELEPHONE 318 ' TELEPHONE 27F21 R C . E L Y Compliments of E HN WOLVERINE SPORTSWEAR COMPANY Factories at Ludinaton. Manistee and Muskeeon MANUFACTURERS OF SPORTS CLOTHING MORRIS 51: T0 31.00 STORE Uur Colpliments A N D BEST VVISHES TO CLASS OF '48 GILDEA GIIIIISEA DRUG FORMERLY JOHNSTON'S -Q- 301 S. James St. Ludington, Michigan GDOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Furniture - Appliances - Hardware CORNER IAMES AND DOWLAND STREETS Robert Iohnson Guy Vander Veer Compliments of DORRELL FUNERAL HOME GEORGE E. DORRELL JR. IM We Buy The Best To Bake The Best Daisy Mae Pastry Shop U AVE. ONE 6 I nomar - DLYMDUTH Dodge Job Rated Trucks Factory Engineered Parts 8: Accessorles Dohrmoser Motor Sales 227 W. LUDINCTON AVI. PIIONI 376 CCIMPLIMENTS DF Handy Things Manufacturing Co. LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN III Compliments of Park Dairy ? 402 W. Ludlngton Ave. r n o N 5 s s Michigan Consolidated Gas C0 IH S Gas-The cleanest, most economical fuel for water, heating, refrigeration and cooking. LUDINGTON OFFICE, 314 S. JAMES ST. III GAS 'THE FAVORITE FUEL OF ovER 2o.ooo.ooo HOUSEWIVES W ANNA PALM a SON ans scum JAMES sr. Luumsmu, MICHIGAN PHONE 418 FLOOR COVERINGS LEWIS DRUG STORE The Prescliption Stove llI A LUNDE 6- SHELDON I1 .erm fm inf .fz .M 303 S. JAMES ST. SNOSV'S COSMETIC SNOW'S DRUG STORE HEADQUARTERS DRUG STORE FOR THE Hi-School Deb - College Co-Ed Youthful Cosmetics For Smart Sophisticates GRITTEAETITIINNCILNIIZIEIDS UW, S NOVGIEINTIIES D R U G S T 0 R E Your Prescription Drugglst Ludlngton VISIT OUR SODA BAR Phone 36 finunqi 4lowu4 CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL WORK I RYE FUNERAL HOME WASHINGTON AVE. AT FOSTER ST. LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN FLOWERS For Any and All Occasions LudIngton's Leading Florist For 0ver 50 Years PERSONALIZED ATTENTION FOR ALL YOUR ORDERS ll: Phone 91 - or Visit Us lin WM. GREGORY 8 SON 925 E. Ludington Ave. SUDEID MAIQIYET BASKET' FOODS - MEATS - PRODUCE ...ii Featuring Flnlst Quality Products At Lowest Posslblo Prices LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN ..lT.,. Leo Gunberg DOWI-AND AT WASHINGTON Dil 1 3-1 3 - Emil Nenberg Insurance Agency INSURANCE, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE Abstract Building, 120 S. James St. - Phone 22 Ludington, Mich VOGEL SHOE STCRE Ah Slap Rolhlee Fon., P-'L Palma COMPLIMENTS OF F.. cl..1.1.... F.. M... SCHOHL JEWELRY Buster Brown NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Robin Hood Fm Childfen LUDINGTON. NIICHIGAN P H O N E 3 6 7 J 104 w. LuD1NG'roN AVE. EUPINGIUN .?! L'E THE Mottl Motor Sales Inc. SALES SERVICE M E R c H A N DIS E L. K. BERGER 85 R. C. HEER 302 W. Ludlugton Ave. 118 S. JHIIISS St. - Phone 1079W Lgpgggq-gy, MIQIQQAN Compliments of Compliments of ALSTROM'S GROCERY OLSON STUDIO GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY WE AIM T3 PLEASE 302 East Court St. sos s. WASHINGTON AVE. TELEPHONE 837-R P H O N E 3 7 3 E J, J, - E, + Compliments Of Compliments of Automobile Club of Michigan HOLLICK 8 CARLSON 108 S. James St. l LUDINGTGN, MICHIGAN 923 S. WASHINGTON AVE. c. E. umson, MANAGER I3 I'-1 CD N E 200 J. J. NEWBERRY 5C - 10C - 25C - 31.00 S. JAMES 81 E. LUDINGTON PHONE 10-W0 STOP AT 'rl-IE CHAT' - N - NIBBLE Prop. I. W. Corp 117 S. RATH AVE. Friendly, Courteous, Efficient Service Every Day Low Prices Ou The HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE I N Y U L I ' S QUALITY SERVICE STORE LUDINGTON AT HARRISON PEHRSONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 17132811068 - Candy - Tobacco 701 S. Washington Ave. PHONE 227 AUTCGRAPHS KO , 33 Wfw- 1 65 M ,M M f V1 'U 'W W Qwjgwf f?45W ff y' I' r l 1 lx , th , ,z I. ' ' 1 N N' rj '1 Y ' 'f ' X x' MXN .l 5 , K. Q Yhe jollowmg is cz Ltst of Progressive, community minded business men that have added to the success of our high school annual. Students of Ludzngton High School Abrahamson-Nerheim Appliance Store Automobile Club of Michigan Booter Shoe, Ino Broadway Cafe Butler-Morrison Funeral Home Callighans Town and Country Store Carrom Industries, Ino Chat'n Nibble Coca Cola Company Daisy Mae Pastry Shop Dorrell Funeral Home Elite Shop E1y's Home Mart Gallie Insurance Agency Gildea Drug Store Good Housekeeping Shop Hn. Gregory and Son Floral Co Hmnlin Cafe Handy Things Manufacturing Co. Hollick and Carlson Holmes Studio Jimmy's Flowers Keith'k Graffis Furniture Kuras Furniture Lewis Drug Store Ludington Surplus Store Lunde and Sheldon Lux Food Products I x X x X X Market Basket Melodiers Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Morris 56 to 51.00 Mottl Motor Sales, Inc Newberg Insurace Agency Newberry 50 to 31.00 Store Nyuli's Olson Studio Palm, Anna and Son Park Dairy Pehrsond Penney's Pere Marquette Floral Shop Pratt-Chinnery Jewelry Ritter' s Bookkeeping dr Tak Service Rohrmoser Motor Sales Rye FunernlHome Schoenbergers Market Schohl Jewelry Snows Drug Store Star Watch Case Co. Straits Steel k Wire Co. Vogel Shoe Store Wolverine Sportswear Ca