Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

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A,,i?w NYM, y K x . lllllllll 51 -3 X 5 . , , , N, s ff' LUDINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Ludington, Michigan 1 '1 , 1 .1 5 . 5 , R. , , . , ' ivy A .iffy K . !?fQ5'2sEi1 i K 2 2 Q K I 59 ffwlf , , A f-,fxi4,5m ,gg A . -1101 'JJ I , hx kk 913: 1T i- K7 QW! ' , 'fQ,,,5i ' ff? . H 1 5: z,swmw,fgy,-Tw5fqv?!4 I 1g'15'W241mV41':smfA-.,,-,IzfPg,ggg:szfg4:g-weyggiwV1,L'L--ggzigieiimwf',!g,y.gff +1-,s5wE:fEw1s?gfv3. 5 3355?'s?'fQvf71MffHLg5?9fs3gf'f,,Lf+L?S5s.:i5yy2k2if-SK::QSM,Qfylwizyxwfig5zw?fgQzi2Asifiefifg : afz,1g,LxtTiQg.g iw:32fs,.Qs im? ,-'f2i2isfvg1+iYA3S5'f gm' - 1 W sf 4 Q ,EW 'I .Legs ' f' QWTQQW, ,f ,m, 4 1, -Q, fmm, 4, 1 ,ia W wmazwg.,f,hw,,w ffiwff-, I - X 1.:m..- f 4 M1 ,- -A M -- . f gbeckca fion ,ck III nf' During his long teaching career here in Ludington High School, students have learned to love and appreciate him very much. His unending faithfulness and willing co-operation have also found favor with all. Words could barely expressthe kindness and understand- ing that have been shown to everyone by this diligent co-worker. In remembrance of the good deeds that he has shown, we the class of 1951, dedicate this annual to Mr. Gail G. Owen for his untiring efforts and patience which have helped us along our way. 2 inim- ' Ei .93 K l o J Gffiiifi ' A E -M-gg .1 Q . f V -1 L l Dedication. . Administration Faculty. . . Students . Activities. . Sports . Advertising . on fefz fa - . 39 . 55 . 70 ,461 , mcnidfrafion C? OE CO-ORDXN 93. We ' XKOXNXIV OYYX , 'Yx, Mr XI ad Soni PHY Oil xi uma viva OYYXCE OY VYQNCX? P51 francis SGWMLG1 ?xmX C' Yxarwoao YXCE O? SD?EYlXN'Y ENDENT rs. Yxoseha Novicke, . . Ddonge, 3ezmDostaX -n-and B-qi? f,2v1f'-gvrq ,. --an I A 1' 1-1 :,. b. , as 'W 1' A, gat: I in flr'-if-.7:l??Sf2:: . -.ix3.'g, g?gy1x'r::: 315225 '5.if:33:2'. f , .'3 x-S'55:' 43::::::::g533: , ' ,pf-Q. 4.'53,Q,.' f s::g,'::t:gg:gg .fn og?-. - 1453- ,' ,zszmm gs: mp.:Q:j '+2.-fi., ,C v ' ..ig:5::St'g:::::. , '-'W-': 'f 1 A, --w az... . ':,- -'-- 1 , ,va ' A 'UNA 'N......s rf' if i :5 ,'1- L, j v WX DOROTHY FITCH R. IO HANLON Commercial Girls' Phys. Ed. Q IRVING PRESCOTT Vocal Music 455 JIM EMMS Social Science- -Coach DAN EVANS Industrial--Coach BERNARD MCNUTT Boys' Phys. Ed. --Coach ERVING HANSEN Science and Math. EVERETT GRIENER Math. HAROLD GRISSEN Social Science, KATHRYN STANFORD Librarian SALLY MUELLER English CEL Dramatics HARRIETTE STULL Fine Arts CLCU HARRY NUCKOLLS English 22 Journalism ll ,bud '?'Y M-M' MARIORIE PALM English ART DEWEY Mathematics ROSE ANN REINDL Home Economics ANNA MILLER Language INGMAR BARBO Industrial KATHERINE NEWBERG Language DEAN JOHNSTON Science CATHERINE UTZ English ALBERT JOHNSON Biology CICUA 9 FRED DEAN Instrumental Music GAIL OWEN Commercial a H-A'swagm:xHMasxgf.1f1l-vwwiv,9Fmwym355B55 ,,A,. N i K .s - ol K' fri-.E 'AH ,Sl 'W 45 154 fl :L laxf A 5 QQ V 'fxf 5 L , J, 'F '?2.3il'V' 1 L L ,l.L a , 'SZ-'Witt' 4 X-.f HN. N,- RR ima- DAN DEWEY RUTH STEPHENS Social Science COUUUCTCIHI ff' Siu Jem Qlfll Ol' :aaa em Y R059 Mar OYJAN pill Spxxffxia Adams 8 X1 PM . TDSA XIALEDXC goweon MP3 OR G6 ne G06 Class Color: Green Class Flower: Rose Class Motto: lt matters not how long we live but how .Tim Fitch, Vice-President, Joan Ziemkowski, Secretary, Mary Ellen Penland, Treasurer: R os s Des- Enfants, President. eniord As juniors this year's graduating class was quite a problem. We had con- troversies over our class rings which finally resulted in the students own choice of style. We also had our own way when we decided to have the Prom at the country club. The theme of the dance was On A Dreamer's Holiday and the country club was cleverly decorated to associate with phrases of the song. Its success was credited to the many committees and ad- visors. This year we have been kept busy al- so. We selected our officers, class colors, and many more important necessities which came up. The Senior Play Cheaper by the Dozen was quite a hit after weeks of preparationandconstantwork by the cast, committees, and director. Each person did his and her best and was fully award- ed with the results. The annual skip day and senior picnic were held on May 31 and a grand time was had by all. On June l the annuals were distribute cl. We hope the senior class will be missed and it is with regret we leave, but proud that we're a member of the class of '5l. I Dan EV-HHS, Harold Grissen, Art Dewey, Everett Greiner, Ingmar Barbo. ,gi u-1...-fl' is as QD' ,fog i Y sr- 1 2, 4' - .,,,,.- N- , qw.,- , ,,. Eh BETHLYANN ANDERSON has been a very busy gal her four years. She played softball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, and also the G.A.A. which she was a member for three years. She was Chairman of Prom Committee, portrayed Miss Brill in the Senior Play, and wasa member of Y-Teens, the Physics, and the English Club in her last two years. If you've been wondering who the tall, blonde, quiet senior is, it probablywill be PHILIP ANDERSEN. Phil has been tak- ing printing and he has printed the tickets for many of the school activities such as the Senior Play. Philip spends most of his spare time either at the shop or at Vorac's Shoe Store where he has been working. All State Stuey as his friends call him is really STUART ANDERSON. His interest in sports and winning of letters has entitled him to be in the Varsity Club. Sports are not the only things he is interested in as hisinterest in the Speech Club shows, some fine programs were put on under his ca- pable leadership as Program Chairman. ARLENE ANTHONY is quiet, but very sweet and makes friends very easily. She is one of the senior girls who has herdiamond. Arkie hasworked at Newberry's the last two years and hasn't had too much time for after school activ- ities. Her freshman year she went out for all the girl's sports and was a member of the Y-Teens. FRED ADAMS has been active in athletics during his four years, being in track, football and basketball. He was in Band four years, President of freshman class, Secretary of junior class and Boys' Association and Treasurer of Hi-Y. In his senior year, Fred was Pros. Attorney, President of Physics Club and Assistant Editor of Senior Annual. Building models, skiing, and skating are BOB ALBRECHT'S favorite hobbies. He also likes to fly. Working at Gregorys is his idea of an interesting job. He was Treasurer of Speech when he was a junior. When he finishes schoolhe may join the Air Corps. JACK ALKEMA is a great one for music. He has been in Boys' Chorus his junior and senior years, and in Mixed Cho- rus his senior year. He went out for football his sophomore year, was a member of the Speech Club his junior year and was in the Physics Club his senior year. ROGER Putta ANDERSON is one of the quietest boys in the senior class. His favorite sport is basketball as his record shows for he has gone out for it his four years of school. He played football his freshman year and has been a member of the Varsity Club for two years. His last year he was a Librar- ian. eniom V ,..., 1, X K' ffl Sm N rn One of LYLE ANTHONY'S favorite pastimes is riding a- round in his puddle jumper or his hot rod. Lyle has been busy working most of this year as a bell hop at the Stearns Hotel, but even though he worked he found time to play the cymbals for the Band. What he hopes to accomplish after graduation is anyone's guess. Watch out for this fellowl He's one of those schoolcharacters who spend their time keeping other people out of mischief and apprehending those who do break the rules of the school. Yes, it's LOWELL BAILEY, Chief of the Student Police. Certainly a good fellow to know at times and not to know at other times. WAYNE BAILEY is a very quiet young man. His activities in school have been few, but he has been especially inter- ested in Art. He is very keen on sailing, in fact, he has read just about all our library books on sailing and intends to make a career of it. Outside ofthe school, he partakes in a lot of hunting and fishing. Although music has taken up a lot of MARY LOU BAR- NETT'S time, she has taken part in many activities. All four years she has been in Band, Orchestra, and Assembly Band. She was in S.T.C.C. one year and Chairman of the Junior Prom. She was President of Y-Teens, played Earnes- tine in the Senior Play, was on the Queen's Court, and was Advertising Editor on the Annual her senior year. his s ' .. - 'mf eniom ALICE BECKER'S main interest in L.H.S. so it seems has been music and sports. Although she is more on the quiet side, she participated in the Girls' Chorus and played base- ball. She also was a member of the G.A.A. for one year and all four years a member of the Girls' League. DORIS BORTZ has been one of our cute, capable, cheer- leaders for three years. Proof of her athletic ability lies in the fact that she belonged to G. A.A. , and played basket- ball, softball, volleyball, and soccer. She has also been active in the S.T.C.C., Speech Club, Y-Teens, and on the Annual and Oriole Life staff. BOB BRODY has proved to be a beaver member scholas- tically of our class. Why? Brown Nez Club, which is com- posed of the Senior English Class and a Physics Club member during his senior year. Bob was the man behind the stage during the Senior Play where he controlled the curtains and did a very good job as General Stage Hand. JACK BROWN has a very impressive record as a thinclad and as a star Halfback for the Oriole football teams. He won the Most Valuable Player award for 1950 and was elected a post on the honorary 1950 North Central Conference team. He is a member of the Oriole Life sraff, the Varsity Club and the Boys' Association. nik .1 L my I cz: M ft wmv' Q 'V' '-wx-:r: -7' It f wif' - f. LOUIS CARLSON has been one of the more quiet boys in the senior class. Although his shyness has not kept him from participating in football and track. And to cure his quietness Louie was a member of the Speech Club in his senior year. ROCHELLE CARLSON'S job at Kuras' has taken up most of Rocky's time. She was in Y-Teens in her freshman year and G.A.A. her freshman and sophomore years. She also was a member of the Speech Club in her senior year. Rocky is taking a College Preparatory Course. Silent ROBERT CARTO, speaks only when necessary, but can and does when he sees the necessity. Representing the class on the S.T.C.C., basketball, Physics Club, and as member of the Property Committee of the Senior Play are among his accomplishments. BETH COLBY is another one of the senior girls who is on the quiet side. Despite this she was a member of Band for two years and Mixed Chorus four years. Her last year she was a Representative in the Girls' League. H1 SHIRLEY BROZZO has taken part in many activities in school having been in band for four years and a Majorette two years. She has been a member of the Y-Teens for four years, in S.T.C.C. two years, a member of Drama Club in senior year, and in the Queen's Court. She played the part of Anne in the Senior Play. BETTY BRYE . . . It seems as though modeling is what in- terests Betty most next to Jack that is. She has been Senior Representative of the Girls' League, Vice President of Drama Club, and was on the Queen's Court. Betty also worked in the bookstore and was Business Manager of the Senior An- nual, She took a College Preparatory Course. HOBART BURNS who has always been willing to lend assist- ance on any school project is known to everyone around school as Coon. He was one of the family in the Senior Play. In his Sophomore year he was out for track and foot- ball. He has been in Varsity Club the last three years and a member oflournalism Class and Speech Club the last year. PATRICIA CARBERRY is -one of those elusive gals who manages to keep busy minding her own business. Her accom- plishments in high school were hard work in her courses and leavingwith all her teachers and friends the impression of a sweet gal with a wonderful personality. eniom arm. 5,1 -I , k, A Vk,Y T Afr' , ,A,,.,V . 4 ' I .r.1.'. ' - l, r W1 gf t X ' E 'J' K SALLY ANN CHARPIE was one of those elusive girls who who always seemed busy. Sally has been with us only a year, but she has accomplished quite a bit. After a glance at her activities which include membership in Y-Teens, Drama Club, Brun Nez, Speech Club, and SeniorPlay, you wouldn't think she was so quiet after all, lf you see a little blonde blue eyed girl running through the halls giggling it's BEVERLY COLLINS. Beverly hails from Sault Saint Marie High where she attended her fresh- man and sophomore years. Her interest is drama and was elected President of the Dramatics Club. She worked on var.ious committees for the Junior Prom and the Senior Play. JERRY COLV1N'S first love is his car Qpardon the expres- sion.J He was in the Band and Assembly Band for four years. He went out for footba.ll, was Vice President of the sophomore class and President of the junior class. l-le also was in charge of the lighting for the Senior Play and all must agree he did a very good job. BEATRICE COOPER is another one of the senior girls who has her future planned, because of that certain fellow and that ring on her third finger, left hand. She has taken quite a part in the Music Department with homecoming deco- rations and Christmas floats. eniom i 'Q W.-v M, DELDRES CORY has taken part in a variety of activities her four years of L.H.S. She has been a member of Y- Teens and G.A.A. She also has worked as atypist for the school. paper. Besides these she has been a Monitor and has been in Girls' Chorus. Her hobby is sports and she has played various girls sports. RUTH CRAWFORD was another one of those students who have been inclined to be quiet during their high school career. Her one main interest seemed to be along the musical line and in this field she was quite active in Choir. Ruth took aCommercia1Co11rse and plans on doing some kind of commercial work after graduation. FLOSSIE DAINS is one of the more quiet, conservative girls around school. You have to be alert or you won't even glimpse her as she hurries through the halls or sits quietly in her classes. However, she did come out of hiding long enough to be a member of the Girls' League four years and sell subscriptions for the Annual her senior year. NORMA DE JONGE has been very active during her career at L.H.S. She has been in Band, Y-Teens, G.A.A., basketball, and volleyball. She has also been in baseball her first and second, Girls' Glee Club and Girls' League Representative her third, and Girls' League Vice President her fourth year. Q s If you have ever been knocked down by a boy rushing through the halls with an Annual in one hand and a stack of papers in the other, you have probably met DICK DODD. D.ick's main interest was the Senior Annual which he Edited. Along with these worries he found time to be Business Manager of the Senior Play, Presidentof the Brun Nez Club and active in the Physics Club. JIM FITCH has spent most of his four years in the Music Department. He has played in the Band and Assembly Band for four years. He was an Officer for three years. He also played in the Orchestra for three years. He has been in the Senior Play, a member of Physics Club, and class Treasurer in his senior year. Here is a boy who has really been around. ED GIBSON is a transfer student from Southeastern High in Detroit. He came here in the junior year. Besides playing Bill in the Senior Play, Ed also has been very busy in athletics as his two years of football and one year of track show. Ed was also a mem- ber of the Speech Club. All four years found GENE GOFF taking part in sports. He was on the football and track team, a Varsity Club member for three years, and served as Treasurer and Secretary. He has been in S.T.C.C. for three years and elected Mayor this year. He also served on the Boys' Association Council, Annual Staff, Speech, Physics, and Library Clubs. GARALD DERBY came to L.H.S. in his junior year. He has been in Band for three years, was in Speech Club and Physics Club in his senior year, and was a member of the Rod and Gun Club in his sophomore year. Derby's favorite pastime is hunting. flncidentally, his father is Conservation Officer at State Park.J He is taking a College Course. ROSS DES ENFANTS, better known as Dusty, has been busy in sports and in other activities. He served as Prosecuting Attorney on the Student Court last year and was a member of the S.T.C.C. He has found time to be in basketball and football. He also played .in the Band. Last year he was the opponent of Gene Goff for the office of Mayor. If you ever wondered why it was you didn't see BENNY DIB- BLE around much, it was probably because he was at Shop. He was another of those students who was inclined to be more interested in hunting and fishing than Academic subjects. Benny was a student who took a Vocational Course too. Though a quiet girl, LOIDA DIP PLE has been very active in Ludington High. She has been very active in the Music De- partment of the school. She has been a member of the Band, Assembly Band, Orchestra. Also on the musical line she has been a member of Mixed Chorus. boida has taken an active part in L.H. S. retaining membership in G. A.A. , and play- ing basketball, soccer, and volleyball, too. eniom NANCY GRIENER was atransfer from St. Simons her sopho- more year and luckily for L.H.S. Nancy is very good in the Art Department. She was amember of the Y-Teens. She was Chairman of the Prom Committee and Secretary of the Camera Club. Her last year she was Co-Art-Editor for the Annual, and she also played basketball. JOE GUST has been quite the comic his four years of school. Whenever you see him coming down the hall he has a big grin on his face. He was active on the track team, .in Dra- ma Club, a member of the Mixed Chorus and Boys'Chorus, and also was one of the State Managers for the Band. He has been on Co-op and has taken Shop. MARIETTA HALLBERG has spent a busy four years at L. H. S. She has been a cheerleader for four years, a member of the G.A.A. two years, and she played basketball two years. In her sophomore year she was a Representative in the Girls' League. She has been arnember of the Y-Teens, and Music Appreciation Club one year. EDNA HAN SEN has taken an active part in various activities her four years. She was a Girls' League Representative and a member of the S.T.C.C. Her sophomore year she played baseball and was a member of the G.A.A. She was Chair- man of a Prom Committee and on one of the Senior Play Committees. She also worked on Co-op. inn iff' eniorfi EILEEN HANSEN, although on the reserved side has taken an active part in the activities in L.H. S. She has been a mem- ber of the G.A.A. two years and played softball, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and speedball. She's also been a member of Band, Speech, and BoosterClubs besides working on Co-op at Newberry's. PHYLLIS HANSEN'S main interest in L.H.S. during her four years has been around sports. Here .is her record: G.A.A. Cabinet Member, softball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, and speedball. She earned her emblem during her freshman year, and an L her senior year. She also has served as a Monitor, she was Clerk in S.T.C.C. and was on the Annual Staff during her senior year. RONALD HARMON is quiet, but once you get to know him you change your opinion. It has been said he is loads of fun, so don't be too quick to judge. Like many other fellows ,in his class, he had his special car, which was very undepend- able. Ronald has been a member of the Student Police and has taken Speech. When BILL HARPER finished school, he plans to go into the floral business. He has had a good start by working the past year at Gregory's. Though Bill came here when he was a junior, he has managed to keep quite busy. During his past two years here, he was a member of Band and I-li-Y. He was also the doctor in the Senior Play. 3 s 7,15 ,W . 5: s 4fft, f me t I. ARNIE JOHNSON might seem quiet and conservative to you, but he really is a nice guy when you get to know him. His main interest is reading and talking about guns, so he might also be rather dangerous. Arnie has been in these clubs: Eng- lish, French, Journalism and Hi-Y. He was also a Librarian for a year. Johnny Cake alias DEAN JOHNSON has been one of the Boys around school the past four years. He has done noth- ing to over exert himself and prides himself on the hours he sleeps during class. Dean is interested in hunting, and will tell you of his experiences free of charge. He was amember of the football team and Varsity Club. DICK JOHNSON has made his presence known in L.H. S. by participating in several activities. During his freshman year he was the Class Treasurer. As a junior he was on the Stu- dent Police Force. During his senior year he was a membe of the Speech Club and was on the staff of the Oriole Life. ROSE MARY JOHNSON also contributed her faithful service to many of the school's activities. Among them are Girls' Chorus, Band, Girls' League Representative, English Club, Senior Play Committee, and Physics Club. Along with all of these, she has maintained ahigh scholastic average, too. JEANNINE HARTUNG has been one of the quiet girls in the senior class. She has taken quite an active part in sports for she has been a member of the G.A. A. for two years. ELAINE HARWOOD was more the outdoor type, During the winter months she found a great deal of fun in ice skating. Also while in school her interests were on the musicalside. She belonged to the Mixed Chorus in herjunior year. During her four years in school, she belonged to the Girls' League. BEVERLY HOFFMAN has taken quite an active part in clubs in L.H. S. To begin with she was a member of G. A. A. four years, played basketball and volleyball four years, speed- ball and soccer two years. She also was a member of the Y-Teens, Girls' Glee Club, and Choir. She also worked on floats and homecoming displays. General handy man seems to be BILL JEROME'S title a- round school and indispensable, the word in so far as parties are concerned. The Prom, Twinkle Twirl, and Senior Play benefited from Bi11's carpenter ability. Oh, what a beau- tiful band shelll was often heard at the Prom, but few peo- ple knew it was Bill's work. He was a member of Physics and Speech Clubs. 'His old Ford takes up Bil1's spare time. eniom IOANNE JORGENSEN has been in Band all four years and al- so a member of the Orchestra and Assembly Band. She was chosen homecoming Queen and reigned over homecoming festivities. She has been on the Student Council for three years and Student Court one year. She was elected class sec- retary her sophomore year and has been a member of the Y- Teens. One of VIRGINIA KARLSEN'S main interests is horses. Be- sides owning her own horse, she belongs to the Mason County Saddle Club. During her high school years, she belonged to the Camera Club and the Drama Club. Although in her freshman and sophomore years she was a member of G. A. A. Also she was able to work on Co-op. Have you ever heard of a tom boy? Well, NANCY KIEFER was one, but now she is a refined young lady, thanks to her many interests in L.H. S. She has been the Associate Editor of the Oriole Life, and has been the Librarian for the Girls' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. During the rest of her spare time, she slings sodas at the Artic. CAROLINE KLAFT is another of the girls with adiamond and has her future all planned. She is interested in sports for she went out for basketball four years, volleyball three years, soccer three years, softball three years, and speedball two years. She has beenamember of the G.A.A. for four years. Her last year she was a Librarian. eniord The Art Department has held WALTER KNOWLES' interest all through his four years of high school. He did outstanding work on the Christmas floats and homecoming displays. He was also a member of the Speech Club. Walter plans on going into the selling business after school and managing his own grocery store after a short time. KEITH KRAFT has had a varied extra-curricular course as his record shows. He was in Boys'Chorus and Mixed Chorus. He showed well in sports both football and basketball. He also had leadership qualities being a Representative of Boys Association and helpingwith the Annual Boys' Party. He was a member of the Speech Club his last year. ROSS LEEDHAM better known as Rossi Boy has taken a special interest in the Instrumental Music Department. He has been in the Band for four years and also in Assembly Band. In his senior year he gave Deanlohnston a hard time by belonging to the Physics Club. ROGER LIEBETREU, Ya Ya, was another fellow who went in for sports. He played football for four years and was on the team during his junior and senior year. Also during his four years he was in Boys' Association. Besides these, he had time to belong to the Speech Club during his junior year. T? BUD MARTlNSEN'S favorite subjectseems tobe sports. He was a member of the Varsity Club, the football team and track Manager in his junior year. He also seems to have a- bility for public speaking. He was in the Speech Club com- bining his talents with other public speakers. He was also a member of the Boys' Association. WARDEN MARTINSEN, boy what a character, the name and picture look harmless but once you get to know him, wowl Easy come and easy go, is his motto. Also, Put off today what can be done tomorrow, seem to be his interests, but all kidding aside, Izzy is an ardent student and a swell guy. He was in the Senior Play, Speech, and English Clubs. BRYANT MC DERMOTT, another of our more versatile ath- letes, has impressive records during his four years of track, football, and basketball. A high pointer in track and an un- equaled Center in basketball, he was also another of the hard driving Oriole Fullbacks. Mac was also a member in good standing of the L.H.S. Varsity Club. DOUGLAS MIDDLETON has been one of our busiest senior boys. Besides keeping busy with his multi-colored Model A, which just doesn't seem to run quite right, he has had time to work on the Annual Staff as Production Editor, ac- tive inthe Senior Play, and be in Speech and Physic Clubs, and a Librarian for two years. CAROLINE LlLLEBERG'S main interest her four years of L. H.S. has been sports. She has played basketball, speedball, volleyball, soccer, and baseball. She has also been a mem- ber of the G.A. A. for four years and has been very depend- able. She has taken Commercial Course. MARTHA LILLEBERG has taken about the same activities as her sister Caroline. She has participated in speedball, bas- ketball, soccer, baseball, and volleyball. She also was a member of the G.A.A. She has taken a Commercial Course HOWARD LINSTROM was one of the athletic fellows around L.H.S. He was on both track and football squads all four high school years, and played basketball during his freshman and sophomore years. During his senior year Buzz was in S.T.C.C., Vice President of the Boys' Association, and President of the Varsity Club. If, after school some night, you have accidently passed by the music room and wondered whose golden voice you heard, it was probably AMARYLIS LOOMIS. Music has taken up much of her time in school since she was in Girls' Glee Club and Choir. But she has also found time to participate in the Brun Nez Club and Girls' League. eniora IRIS MINEY'S motto by all means is not Silence is gold- en. She is a very happy-go-lucky person and when she's near by you can pick her out of the group by her giggles. Whenever there's a dance you'll see Iris there for she loves to dance. She has taken aCommercial Course her four years of school. ROGER MOLINE better known as Moldy has concentrated his activities on outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing. During his four years at L.H.S. he has played football and was a member of the Varsity Club. He was also Secretary and Treasurer of the Boys' Association, Representative in the S. T.C.C. , and the Speech Club. ELLA MAE NAGEL was one of our quieter senior girls. She was a member of the G. A. A. during her freshman and sopho- more years. She was a member of the Girls' League and a very conscientious student. A look at MARTHA JANE NEWBERG'S list of activities will reveal that she has been very busy as well as popular during her high school career. Proof of Janies capability and pop- ularity are displayed by her membership in Y-Teens, Band, Orchestra, S.T.C.C. , Drama Club, Senior Play Prompter, and President of Girls' League. fi? V3 ,. .id wi A , eniorfi If you've been wondering who that good debater on our De- bate Team is, it's SI-IELIA NUGENT. She may seem shy to some, but she can hold her own. She has been amember ofG.A.A. and Y-Teens all four years, Band the last three, She was in Debate and Drama Club her junior and senior years and is in Journalism Class this year. A new girl to our school this year MARY ELLEN PENLAND has shown her ability to make friends easily. Besides being Treasurer of the class, she is a member of Band, Y-Teens, and the Physics Club. For the Senior Play she served as Co- Chairman of the advertising and ticket committee. She spent her first three years in high school at New Troy, Michigan, MARILYN QRasmussenJ BENTZ was one of our more busy sen- iors, she has taken part in many different activities through- out her whole school career. Some of them being Y-Teens, G.A.A. two years, basketball two years, G.A. A. Clerk 2, Music Appreciation Club her first year, Band three years, and a member of the Senior Annual Staff. While NELLIE ROACH was in high school she belonged to a large per cent of the clubs. During her sophomore year she was a member of the Speech Club. While in her freshman year she participated in the Y-Teens. Besides all of these, she was in the Girls' League and in her junior and senior years she sang in the Girls' Glee Club. ii --Q. s ff :iw - -s. ,.,,- -, w is -vm al CARLIN SEWARD has been noted for being very dependable, and has quite a list of activities in his four years of school. As his record shows he has been a Student Cop, a member of the Hi-Y and Camera Club. He also has been very active in the Music Department, being in the Boys' Chorus and Mixed Chorus for four years. CONNIE SHUMSKY seemed to be the athletic type from the loo ks of her activities--G.A.A. , basketball, softball, spcedball, and volleyball. She was also Vice President of our class as a freshman, a Monitor, and a member of the Girls' League Cabinet. CAROL SKOOG has been very active in sports her four years at L.H. S. She was on the winning softball team her sopho- more year. She also played basketball, soccer, and speed- ball. She was one of the clerks in G.A.A. her junior year Her job at the Lyric has taken up most of her spare time She is taking a Commercial Course. CHARLES S, SMITH has been very active in the vocal de- partment of L.H. S. He has sung in both the Mixed Chorus and the Boys' Chorus. He has been a member of the Speech Club and the Hi-Y. Chuck has beenavery active member of the Student Police. CARMEN RODRIQUEZ seemed quiet to those who didn't know her, but whenever you have passed her in the hall she always had abright flashing smile. She has traveled quite a bit during her four years, since she spent her winters in Texas. Carmen took a Commercial Course and .is still un- decided as to her future. Music takes up most of BARB ROHN'S time. She has been in the Band for three years, an Officer, Orchestra and the Assembly Band for two years. Not to be left out is her in- terest in sports for she played basketball and baseball. She is a member of the G.A.A., Y-Teens, of which she was Treasurer and she served on the Prom, and the Senior Com- mittee. One of the busiest seniors around Ludington High this year was SHIRLEY SAVAGE. She has participated in many varied activities. She has sung in the Choir and Girls' Glee Club. She did some very good work on both the school publica- tions. Besides working on the Oriole Life, she was Co-Feature Editor of the Annual. ROGER SCHUMACKER is well-known for carrying a brief case. He certainly had the senior class in stitches. He also kept the Speech Club in peals of laughter. His main interest was in the Art Department. His hobby is motors which he spends much of his time on, eniom fl CG'-'ts .J A l 1 - A -', V -i ' -'!,?f.Z.': b fi Vfejff gii sv Y .fri 5-kgs ' -QQ- ' i' 5 5' s A A aft-J fl x i '95 Although MARILYN SMITH never seemed to be a person to take a very active part in school affairs, students will always remember Marilyn as the girl wearing a smile no matter what happened. Those who know her found her to be one of those friends that was really worth while having. She took a Commercial Course, her future is undecided. MELISSA SMOGOLESKI was a transfer from St. Simons her junior year and has become a member of such clubs asBrun Nez and Physics. She also took Art. Her senior year she helped sell subscriptions for the Annual. She took aCo1lege Preparatory Course and hopes to go to school in Milwaukee. Here's another of those fellows who belonged to that Elite Organization at school made up of characters who enjoy headaches. Although in this case MELVIN SODERSTROM didn't own a Model A. He did have a Buick about which he would gladly take time out of any class to tell you. Sodie was a member of the Hi-Y and Mixed Chorus. G. A. A. seems to have taken up a good deal of LOIS SONER- ALS' time during her four years in high school, for she was a member for three years, and served as Treasurer. How- ever, along with her abilities, she has a combination of friendliness and beauty which helped secure her an honored place on the queen's homecoming court. 3h-gr AR of , Q 'ww 'i Y dl w 'wt-.av I ,Q I J eniom W 'W l H1 I., f Q .il 419' DICK Hook SORENSON wasatransfer from Manistee. He has participated .in Band, Orchestra, Assistant Band Director, basketball, and football. He was Class Officer and on the Prom Committee when a junior. As a senior he was Boys' Association President, member of the S.T.C.C., worked on Co-op and was in the Senior Play. RONALD STARK has been one of those shy fellows until he gets in with that certain gang and then you know that he's around. He hasn't been in very many activities except the Boys' Association, but he has spent most of his time down at the Shop. He is interested in woodworking. While attending L.H.s. LAURENA STERLEY participated in many activities. She has been a Librarian during her senior year. She also served as a Monitor during her junior and senior years. Her other activities include G.A.A. for two years and Choir three years. With a combination of friendliness and studiousness, IEAN STEWART has managed to end her four years at L.H.S. with a good record. One of her main interests, however, was Orchestra in which she played during her first three years of high school. She also showed her school spirit by partici- pating in the Booster Club. I wffe, AQ! kv -.J .Cd 'EE' 'B 'gr-'IP' fa... MILDRED TAYLOR was a musical minded girl from all ap- pearances, because she spent three years in the Mixed Choir and two years in Girls' Chorus. She also participated in Girls' League activities. Mildred took a General Course and as yet is undecided about her future. CAROL THOMSEN has been one of our outstanding athletes in school. He has played football and basketball and went out for track. He was a member of the Physics Club and the S.T.C.C. Keyo as he is called by his friends is another A man around school. He tries desperately to keep the heap running, but he does most of the running. CHARLES TOWNS can be seen anytime of the year, either riding around in his car or else working for his uncle driving trucks, bulldozers or what have you. This has kept him quite busy and he hasn't had time for school activ.ities although he did go out for football and he was a member of the Speech Club. EUGENE TOWNS, known to many as Eugenius, is one of the class characters. It seemed like there wasn't a minute in whichhe didn't have some joke to tell. E. T. has been kept busy his four years with track and football. He was one of the ambitious persons who worked in the Library and also was a member of the Mixed Chorus. JUNIOR STIELSTRA a versatile athlete as his football, bas- ketball, and track records show, is one of the Orioles best hard driving Fullbacks, a dead shot when playing Center for the Oriole five, and high point man when running with the Oriole thinclads. One of our better students, he does very well in his studies and sports. Junior also is a member of the Varsity Club and Boys' Association. MARILYN SWANSON was a very quiet person in school and you probably never noticed her unless you happened to be down in the office the first or fifth period helping Frances. She was in Girls' League while in school, too, Since Marilyn took a Commercial Course, she intended to enter the Com- mercial field after graduation. HERB TACTOR'S talents seem to be centered around public speaking, sports, and law enforcement. He served on the Student Police Force his junior year. He was afootball Man- ager and a member of the Varsity Club his senior year. He was a member of the Speech Club and the IournalismClass, also in his senior year. BRYAN Toogie TAGGERT was well known around school for his silly remarks and for Pop in the Senior Play. His senior year was a busy one for he was in the S.T.C.C., Speech Club, on the Annual Staff, and in chargevof home- coming festivities. Toogie took a College Course and plans to go to Michigan State. eniom is felis egg U40 W N: Q'lq:,,, as t sg ,-175 - ,gm J, . , . sg. , - ' ,fb ' - Q5 Z- 1 ' 54fT:A?.p5g xv - --A ' ' s ,iw .sa . 2.5. . . . ,L . w l .1 , , ...,- .,,. , H . - . - ,,.., ,- ., ,s'..J:::.v , 'I' 1' .lf-:Patna sae:-'::5:::s'i i, fy. 'Q-figs. 'Si 3214.3 A f: 5 129. f' ,:,:,'.jf.'-'RTE' 51... f-:Q .sg-, -, ' .M 's-. is sf, ,fr ,rf r wirrrts .rims Q. r .'.'.'. . f HELEN VANDERVEST is one of the very quiet girls of the class and hasn't been in too many activities her four years of school. It seems thather only interest was when she took Journalism. It must be that she liked to get news for the pa- per and it kept her busy, yet she didn't have to say much. BOB WARNER was a popular and busy fellow around school. He has a long list of activities ranging from the Junior Prom Committee to Co-Editor of Oriole Life, but including mem- bership in the Camera, Drama, and Library Clubs, Band, Hi-Y, and Student Police. We'1l all agree thathe has been one of the busiest students in our class. A loud cry of Gracie resounds through the halls and if you don't know who the girlis, her name is GRACE WHITAKER. Grace to her friends, has been active in most of the girls or- ganizations here at L.H. S. She was a member of the Booster Club during her freshman year and also a Monitor for two years. JACKIE WILLIS, although small, has taken part in many activities. Her two main interests while in L.l-l. S. have been Art and the Vocal Music Department which has taken up most of her time. She also has participated in such sports as softball, basketball, and speedball. She was a member of the G.A.A. She has taken a Commercial Course. w a A 91' A i .gs F it kj f i g , I 75 .3 .-5 4 , V is ,ks Q,,JsgR eg: eniorri JOAN ZIEMKOWSKI is one of these wonderful gals who can be depended on to lend ahand on any project. She has been in the Girls' Chorus, Secretary of the G.A.A. , and has been active in sports. During her senior year she was Class Sec- retary, a member of the Physics, Drama, and Brun Nez Clubs. She helped on the Senior Play and the Annual. Everybody in school knew EDDIE SPRAGUE, because he was always ready and willing to lend a hand to any project. Dur- ing his four years of school Ed was a member of many organ- izations, including the Camera Club, Student Police, and the Physics Club for the first semester of his senior year, at the end of which he joined the U. S. Air Force. . . L u Miss Brill- NormaDeIonge1 Mrs. F1tZBefa1d'Mary 0 STANDING: Beth1yann.AnderS0n' . i k S renson, Frank: Ed Gibson. Billz H0b2-III . - Ann, Dic O l Barnett' Eameiuney'S1hu1TJya?oS?1l,'HarPer. Doctor Burton: Fred Adams, Larry, Warden Bums' Freda hm FRC ' , . 11 CharPie, Lillian:I0anneIorS6Y1S0I1. Maffhalmyan Maftinsen' Joe Scales' SITTFNG' Sa Y 'lbrethzlim Fisher lhe Youngest' Doug Taggart. Mr. Gilbreths Marlena Haube'rg'MIs' G1 Middleton, 180k- Cheaper By The Dozen, by Frank Gilbreth J'r. and Ernestine Gilbreth Carney, arollicking comedy, has been considered the best Senior Play in years. It is a delightful story about a rather large American family whose father is a terrific effi- ciency expert. The father establishes a demo- cratic family council to work outfamilyprob- lems. Most. of these problems are wonderfully solved except those concerning the eldest daugh- ter, Anne. She rebels against her father's too old fashionedideas and almost upsets her father's plans for the future. However, they finally come to a mutual understanding after many humorous incidents. Although this play is very amusing it has genuine beauty and meaning. enior ay ,X A r X 7 f l 2 FUN , .A f 1 f x . af.-'f--. N ,Q ' 1.- 5: -.X ifqeln xxqr, --1-gif:-ff : V14 ' ws' ,' -YI 1 an V ,hs ', I , iii: ly - lyk --N , 1 X ' 1 ' -M ' x f 'Wjhx l',.l?v IU fix fi, 72. fl f ' 4 A L r I i Most Talented Girl Mary Lou Barnett Z, 5 ' ffl , l will fx 'N 195113 Most Likely to succeed Fred Adams . fx r ' U' ' Q X XrLX S' 5 l ' zdl 'tail 'fl Best Boy Athlete Junior Stielstra adzi ggcfion 'Z N '1 .,y' '. , x:. . if lim :I 'ww ., ll G , af, 155' fl 'il A fill B 44--Dlx 3 Q I ... X fx I f I , .' Most Popular Girl Joanne Jorgensen Most Talented Boy Dick Sorensen f fxQ , 1 , ' V .4 FH 5 - y W , ln 1 'Z 9 ff X A 1. A l ix 34 'N G' K x + 1 I s...rN J , V 1 Most Bashful Sally Charpie 1 .f'l V . 'L .fs Ng ,, . 7 xf, -:tw NN ,jvlf -V 1- by WWW SNA A l All Q3l'4v5x ,es 0 lf A 'A I x ,X , xx ll X g I7 X f x jf X A I f f , Qx- ,Ry QQ4., ui-- Q -.-', .. fvfr I' 5 ' 3 'ui' 1 ' 'HQJ Class Character Bryan Taggart Z5 fl! I rwsflx Q fylg M Nj , Simi.: Q, -kf X . 1,1 I , IIJ f , In .l iplaly , Q f v I 1- ' E' f flu l x tl l llll' a WMV' L :P qv ' fgsw lg 'I L J t ju. A N57 4 , l My ,G . . - E124 nl Most Popular Boy Ross Deslflnfants f as ' t.9 , -N .f lx V. .Y sv' ,T 03,4 lf , ,Z 7- x ' - .1-' 5 ,. YN V - w 3' I I I : f' I is ,af ,I Best Girl Athlete Phyllis Hansen N ,, all M. ye- R. I I , ,.,o.. , .5 v. Il' ,L 15 A I U1 CD Q2 D1 fn: 0111 gn :fl 1-PZ D in aesszranfzs f ffvffffifiifffizfki Y W' pf f f X 1 'K . Ty G1 AR W, 131, fi fe '1 -5 i lf X ll l -x' ! . x ig I, If X C4165 P010 QC? It all happened because of Dick Dodd's persistence. When in Custer, he insisted that we visit Madam La Fake, the world famed fortune teller. Midnight found us knocking at the door of an old dilapidated, clapboard house. The door silently opened. A hollow voice mockingly bade us enter. As I crossed the threshold I felt a slight inward tremor and found out later that Dick experienced the same feeling. The owner of the voice guided us through many dark and gloomy passages, until at last we were led into a long low room, inhabited by spiders and cobwebs. We were seated before a table completely covered by a black cloth. With little or no fright we waited for what seemed four years. BOOM!! ! BANGf7f ! ! ? Adeafening explosion startled our senses. The Purple smoke floated away and the re on the altar in a calm repose sat a hideous old hag-Madam La Fake ! Gentlemen, what do you desire? I was too frightened to speak. We wish to know the future of the class of 1951 of Ludington High School, answered Dick in a shaken tone. Immediately she passed into a kind of stupor, and began to recite names and deeds of the members of the class. I jerked out a pencil and paper and began to write the facts downjust as she predicted: DOUGLAS MIDDLETON, civil engineer, builder of a mammoth eight span bridge from Ludington to Butte rsvilleg JUNIOR STIELSTRA, ping pong champ of Mason County, EUGENE TOWNS, proprietor of Ludington's Girl's Board- ing Schoolg LYLE ANTHONY, Ludington Chief of Police, LOUIS CARL- SON, head baker of Daisy-Mae syndicate, ROGER ANDERSON, profes- sional basketball playerfor Gus' Cafeg JACK ALKEMA, owner offleet of rowboats in Florida, FRED ADAMS, recently released his theory of Why Man Descended From Woman , STUART ANDERSON, filling station attendant at Stue's Slooper Se rvice ,ED GIBSON, custodian of Ludington City Hallg BILL JEROME, inventor of electronic mousetrapg SHIRLEY SAVAGE, secretary to DICK JOHNSON, multi-millionaire, BOB WARNER, male nurse in Women's Wardg CAROL THOMSEN, racing driver in Stearns Parkg GENE GOFF, mayor of Custer, Michigang MILDRED TAYLOR, professor of Sociology, L. H. S. 3 DORIS BORTZ, proud owner of Doris' Music Shop and a collector of 10, 000 old boogie masterpieces, CHARLES TOWNS, head of Towns' Basement Diggings Qby the way, he's in the holej. BILL HARPER, caretaker of L, H. S, new floral gardens, AMARYLIS LOOMIS, champion hogcaller of Amber Township, ROSS LEEDHAM, married and still kicking aroundg CAROLINE KLAFT, now the proud and happy Mrs. C. ColemangHOWARD BUZZ LINSTROM, Sarge in the Army in charge of K. P. dutygDEAN JOHNSON, artist in employ of PEEK magazine, RONALD HARMON, BRYANT Mc DERMOTT, HERBERT TACTOR and ROGER LIEBETREU who wanted to be millionaires, are all on reliefg SHEILA NUGENT, president of Man Lovers Incorporated, BETTY BRYE, model for the Elite ShopgHOBERT BURNS, champion billiard player of Amber, GERALD DERBY, game warden of Mason County, NORMA DeJONGE, anaesthetist in Paulina Stearns Hospital, JACK BROWN, butcher, now called Finge rless g BOB Z6 BRODY, world's largest sellerand buyer of used cars, JERRY COLVIN, watchmaker for PHILIP ANDERSON'S sundial works, BOB CARTO, congressman from Michigan trying to pass a bill banning model A's from the highways, JIM FITCH, writer of Love Sonnets , BENNY DIBBLE, president of Ludington Trust Company, ROSS DesENFANTS, candidate for presidency of the United Statesg DICK SORENSEN. Mason CountyD rain Commissioner fSewer Clean Out Helperjg RONALD STARK, head of the State Fish Hatchery3DICK DODD, editor of True Confessions Magazine, CAROL SKOOG, secretary to ROGER SCHUMACHER, wealthy pipe tobacco kingg CARLIN SE WARD and CHARLIE SMITH, buck privates in the infantry, NANCY GREINER, teacher of The Arts at ROGER MOLINE'S school for Needy Boys g IRIS MINEY, chewing gum queen of the state of Michigang MARY ELLEN PENLAND, president of our new trolley car systerng KEITH KRAFT, strong man in the circusg BOB ALBRECHT, writer of songs. Best success-- O My Heart , LOWELL BAILEY, writer of a lengthy article, First Aid To Flunkers g RO- CHELLE CARLSON, telephone operator at Kickapoo Junction, WARDEN MARTINSEN, author of book, Skin of My Teeth , JEAN STEWART, medical missionary to Chinag HELEN VANDERVEST, archeologist in Egypt, MELVIN SODERSTROM, sole owner of Mel's Used Cars, NANCY KIEFER, town jailoressg JOANNE JORGENSON, Miss America for the tenth year, ARNIE JOHNSON, manager of new Y. M. C. A., BEVERLY HOFFMAN, manicurist in WALTER KNOWLES' barber shoppeg NELLIE ROACH, only woman bus driver in Mason County, ROSE MARY JOHNSON, first woman president of the United StatesgELLA MAE NAGEL, famous broadway star, MARTHA JANE NEWBERG, understudy of Pavlova. leader of Russian ballet, CONNIE SHUMSKY, MARILYN SMITH, LOIS SONERAL, JACKIE WILLIS, all secretaries to SHIRLEY BROZZO, leader of anti-tobacco league, VIRGINIA KARLSEN, became famous for writing boogie for the typewriter, BARBARA ROHN, dean of charm school, MARILYN QRASMUSSENQ BENTZ, Ludington's leading club member fChi1d Study Clubjg LAURENA STERLEY, bird fancier, canary birds a specialty, MARILYN SWANSON, MARIETTA HALLBERG, pro- prietoresses of The Greasy Spoon, being forced out of business by EDNA, EILEEN, and PHYLLIS HANSEN's Dirty Straw, CAROLINE and MAR THA LILLEBERG, proud owne rs of Lillbe rg's Bar in the base- ment of L. H. S. flt furnishes candy to the teachersjg JEANNINE HARTUNG, linotype operator at the Daily Newsg ELAINE HARWOOD, keeper of Mason County Insane Asylumg JOE GUST, writer of novels, latest, How to Graduate in Ten Easy Lessons g CARMEN RODRIGUEZ, prominent authoress of School Text Books, GRACE WHI- TAKER, U. S. Ambassador to Russia, JOAN ZIEMKOWSKI, head nurse in charge of men's ward at Traverse City State Hospital, MELISSA SMOGOLESKI, real estate agent for ARLENE ANTHONY'S Happy Acres Qthey can be viewed any time the tide is outfg LOIDA DIPPLE, principal of Ludington High School, DELORES CORY, FLOSSIE DAINS, RUTH CRAWFORD, ALICE BECKER, local owners of the Lonely Hearts Club, BEATRICE COOPER, given life te rm as she riff of Amber, BE TH COLBY, SALLY CHARPIE, BEVERLY COLLINS, trying to get into the six-footer clubg WAYNE BAILEY, homesteader in Saskatchewan, MARY LOU BARNETT, owner of Off the Beat Muisc Shoppe, selling compositions given to her by her one and only Norm 3 BRYAN TAGGART, famous author and humorist, recently completed new novel, My Experiences with Women. Z7 34 5? MMM Orin e 15 Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Photography Editors feature Editors Advertising .Editors l3usiness'Manager.s Art. Editors: Boys' -Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor . . Dick Dodd . . . Fred Adams . Douglas Middleton . and Doris Bortz . Bryan Taggart . and Shirley Savage . Mary Lou Barnett and Ross DesEn.fants . . Marilyn Bentz . . and Betty Brye . . Nancy Griener . and Norma DeJonge . . . . Gene Goff . . Phyllis Hansen STANDING Fred Adams Dick Dodd Doug Middleton, Norma De Jonge, Betty Brye, Nancy Griener Mary Lou Barnett Phyllis Hansen, Bryan Taggart, Ross DesEnfants, Gene Goff SEATED Marilyn Bentz Shirley Savage, and Doris Bortz. ADVERTISING SALESMEN Marietta I-lallberg Ed Gibson Nancy Griener Bob Warner, Shirley Brozzo, Rochelle Carlson, Barb Rohn, Bev Collins, Grace Whitaker Bryan Taggart Dick Dodd Janie Newberg, Marilyn Bentz, Mary Ellen Penland, and Doug Middleton. SUBSCRIPTION SA LESMEN Beth Anderson Marilyn Bentz Shirley Brozzo Betty Brye, Hobart Burns, Mary Lou Barnett, Bev Collins, Jerry Colvin, Dick Dodd Gerald Derby Loida Dipple Gene Goff Bev Hoffman, Arnie Johnson, Dean Johnson, Nancy Keifer, Caroline Klaft, Amarylis Loomis Bryant McDermott Doug Middleton Nellie Roach, Barb Rohn, Melissa Smogoleski, Laurene Sterley, Eugene Towns John Ziemkowski and Mary Ellen Penland. STAFF ASSISTANTS Joan Ziemskowski Bob Warner Beth Anderson Marietta Hallberg and Jim Fitch. Z8 Grind guenfa 150 - 51 Sept. 15 ZZ 29 Oct. 3 16 Z0 2.7 30 Nov. 6 8: 7 10 14 23 - Z8 Dec. 4 7 8 15 21 - ZZ 22 - 1 27 Jan. 5 10 16 26 Feb. 8 16 22 Z3 Z5 March 8 12 Z1 ZZ 23 - 27 April Z3 Z7 May 4 ll 16 19 2.3 Z6 30 31 June 3 7 Football Game - Grand Haven Football Game - Manistee Football Game - Mt. Pleasant Assembly - Williams Twins Assembly - Mr. Zimmerman, Deep Sea Diver Football Game - Traverse City Homecoming Football Game - Cadillac Boys' Association and Girls' League Meetings Senior Play - Cheaper By the Dozen . Hard Times Party Assembly - Loring Campbell - Magician Thanksgiving Vacation Boys' Association - Coast Guard Movie Assembly - Roller Skaters Basketball Game - Manistee Basketball Game - Mt. Pleasant Invitational Basketball Tournaments Christmas Vacation Twinkle Twirl Basketball Game - Big Rapids Assembly - Dutton Trio Basketball Game - Fremont Basketball Game - Manistee Assembly - John Nichols Basketball Game - Traverse City Assembly - L. H. S. Band Basketball Game - Cadillac L. H. S. Band Concert Senior - Faculty Game Career Day Assembly - Michigan State Glee Club Assembly - Goreign Students Spring Vacation Assembly - James Coletta Physics Club's Trip to Chicago Junior-Senior Prom Eighth Grade Orientation Mothers' Tea Regional Track Meet Award Assembly State Track Meet Decoration Day Senior Picnic Baccalaureate Commencement 29 -M rw , E , V 5 CE. we Q in L I 5' r 5 f ,, 4-J or ' T ' 'B T' 71' i 'QW' F ' f T' ,f . A W fr unwr hm-L y ,,,, IST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Adamczyk, MargiegAnderson, Geneg Appledorn, Del- mar: Bailey, A1icegBashaw, Marjorie. 2ND: Beckman, Joeg Benson, Haro1dgBenson, Marilyng Bernson, Lois. Anna Miller, Harriette Stull, Katherine Newberg, Albert Johnston, Harry STANDING: Dave Iarrard, President. SEATED: John Nuckolls qnot presentj. Stalter, Vice Presidentg Stephanie Hawley, Secretaryg Gary Woodworth, Treasurer. WS mn- as , 5 1 r Q' f' ' ' , I . W, r- Q' 1, 3 in-. f 41k -hs. ,W VK Q ,a-gtg: y H L qs 4-av F ' 'Riga I W 'N x N Q l p ' , , . cz' ' L 'g we -f r L B 'gg , A it fs... if 4.4 H y iv' uni AVL , V I W w , , r ' it 'flux-4 'fl-A 'YV 'N K lfU'll0l'J IST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT, Bethka Alvin' Boertman Scott' Bromley Allan- Brown Jerry' Byre Barbara- Budreau Roberta Butler, Dick, Compeau, Mary, Carlson, Andrew. ZND: Carlson, Russell- Chilberg Carol, Conkling Judy- Conkling, Nancy Coolman, Clair, Dains, Winnie, Dancz, Gary, Dewey, Ronald, Dwyer, Conrad. 3RD, Eckeley, Phillip: Ewing, Gordon, Fisher, Mary Jane, Fleetwood, Joann, Foster, Jerry, Frazee, Kathleen, Genia, Alice, Genson, Evelyn, Genson, Helen. 4TH Genson, Phyl1is,Genter, Norma, Gebson, Harry, Gilligan, John, Groff, De1yen,Hackert, Lorin, Haight, Phyllis, Hallberg, Lillian: Harmon, Paul. 5TI-l: Hathaway, Larry: Hawley, Stephanie, Hendrickson, Clifford, Hendrickson, Patsy, Herrick, Hiram, Hislop, Lawain, Hocking, Wilfred, Howell, Ken, Husted, bouella. 6TH, Jarrad, David, Johnson, Karlyn, Johnson, Luellag Johnson, Nancy, Johnson, Ruth, Johnston, Margaret Arm, Kiefer, Janet, Kinney, Elwyn, Kistler, Beverly. 7TH: Kistler, Larry, Klaft, Juanita, Kollberg, Gladys, Kucaj, Richard, Lageson, Carole, Laird, Jerry, Lange, Donna, Lange, Joyce, Lette, Roberta. 31 r 's-' is t 'YA' V 'le 5, Q A 1 4 A L, V , 5, .A , -r ' tt- , W S, 5 W V112 h H A ? k 5 l 'Mx l wr I ' M 3 :A . 3 ff f 1 ' B3 K' 3 W 3 2- Q- y f-. fe gr. 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I , M g S mg, , l fzzzs g Q, T M , S g S M ' , N wil h f , S 'S S 'gn A , V - N I 0 Alkg r fs V-.. , I. A , l W f it IQ, 5.344-l ' 'im wg 'M , 2:14, EL. e-3 i, .M-fx D 'gf' 4-.a ,m,. 1 ' j 1 V ' S L Q ,LK L,1K L 1 , at y' ' D V T ygkz :ff ' 5 - J, . It A fx r L S ,f 2 A ,S ,iff , , f s .V V, im ..,, - g eaaa , , that e X -f l in Q L' ' L sl A , 4 it K . A, Q ,M s k S 1 fr 1 ' 4:f,' f f' vf,, if gf, f - , uniom Marshall, Ken, Marston, Larry, McCarthy, David Geraldine. 3RD: Nagel Orr, Kay, Outcalt, Paul Rotta, Patsy, Ruh, Oscar IST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Letson, Robert, Lyon, Doris, Malliett, Dorothy, Manchester, Elmer, Arlene, Martin, Kenneth, Marrison, Charlene: Marrison, Roger. 2ND: Matson, James, Matthews, McCarthy, Diane, Merchant, Arlene, Mitchell, Robert, Moore, Joyce, Murray, Gerald, Murray, Stella, Nankee, Don, Nelson, Roger, Newberg, Peggy, Olsen, David, Olsen, Jean, Organ, John, 4TH, Patten, George, Peller, Joe, Peterson, Jim, Petzak, Righard, Paltt, Dorothy, Ray, Clarence, Sauers, George. 5TH: Schafer, Maxine, Schaner, Frank, Schnieder, Mayrne, Schott, Roger, Schroeder, Marjorie, Schultz, Edith, Schultz, Buddy, Schwass, Ted, Shappee, Russell. 6TH, Sherlock, Joe, Smedley, Delores, Smith, Duane, Spanos, Rosie Stalter, John, Stoher, Phyllis, Sundholm, Robert, Swan, Roberta, Swayne, Jim. 7TH, Taylor, Mari1yn,Tushek,Robert,Van- dervest, Wanoeline, Wheaton, Ken, Whitman, Carole, Wilcox, Maxine, Wilson, Larry, Woodworth, Gary, Yeager, Robert. 3 Z 01.15 7? , - .,,, ' , ' ,I , FIRST ROW: Anderson, Jim: Anderson, Joanne: Anderson, Karen: Anthony, Gerald: Bailey, Jim: Bartlette, Bruce: Bateson, Jim: Beebe, Carol: Beebe, Phillip. SECOND ROW: Bigsby, Betty: Blucker, Marie: Boreson, Carol: Bradshaw, Carol: Brown, Joann. .5210 0l'I'l0I'ed Tom Coleman, President: Ada Johnson, Secretary: Terry Ferris, Vice President: Lee Schoenherr, Treasurer: QNot Presentj. STANDING: Dan Dewey, Gail Owen. SITTING: Mrs, Stephens, Mrs. Mueller, Miss Fitch. Jim Emms fNot presemj. 33 its ,wi 1 , V gg ' qu , l 9' , 1 , sf ' , g, W 5 N L' 'Y ,gf va: , sl-if ' N L ,P E' J K, , 1 , X W . Y ,K ix 'B' I ,4 M ,. fa 9? if . Q--'r', '- Ev V ' .M ,iff 'Q 't Q Q Q . ' we N , X Q . R' T' I? V ,lf N V , I I I fu Wil Q K lv s 4 , , xl b , T:-QA.. J qw . ,Q K al' yu' . ' 7 .. r an 'X it -. f 1 nf 2 J W -fl 4- 9 V -ia ' VV Q, Q . 6-0- , , , 'E+ 0 s X fs u ff 3 f 'fn-. '- ' Xl , f',f.,u' I ' .ff f' , ,N l N G 1 9 Nw' t 2 E 5 VM 4 1 F-, 4' I ' f t -MN . X x ,V t., 4. .4 L ' mf ,Q r V V Q - Q? I LN ,ffl . - , 1 I I 5 L I - t t 'W I I 4 of s-.ai sl A ' S8210 OITLOPQJ IST ROW, Brown, Sherman, Brye, Carol, Carlson, Jack, Pete, Carlson, Chase, Pat, Clark, Gerald, Clauson, Ron, Cobb, Robcrt,Clon1icr, Alex. ZND, Cole, Helen, Coleman, Tom, Copenhever, Henry, Cronenwett, Sandra, Dains, Jacquelinc, Daugherty, Sally,Delavergne, Dick,Erne, Rita, Elkins, Betty. 3RD: Ewing, Mary, Ferris, Kay, Ferris, Terry, Fitch, Donna Fitch, Ruth, Foster, Beverly, French, Arden, Fngere, Eldonna, Gadziemski, Rose Mary. 4TH, Garcia, Ruth, Geil, Robert Gcnson, Agncs,Genter, Anna,Genter, Raymoncl,Grody, Verda,Gullef, Richard, Gust, June, Hackett, Phyllis. 5TH: Haight, Howard, Hall, Joyce, Hamilton, Clark, Hannig, Paul, Hansen, Dorothy,Hardenbnrgh, Kathcryn, Hartley, Dolores, Harwood, Shirley, Hcgland, Jack. OTH: Hillier, Russel, Holmes, Dick, Holmes, Donna, Holmes, Fred, Howe, Beverly, Hulth, Marilyn Johnson, Ada, Jensen, Bcrdnt, Johnson, Bill. 7TH: Johnson, David, Johnson, Don, Johnson, Ken, Johnson, Rn1h,Jol.nston, Janice, Jorgcnson, John, Kendall, Eva, Kelly, Jo Ellen, Klein, Gerald. 34 SW was F lik Q 'gi at '52 ,wg an W' BR Xia' in-v is A., 5'-fd-C L L- .-... YJ' N we il 'mv-vw H A 4 0,0 omorea IST ROW Knapp, Barbara, Koegler, Keith, Kolb, Ken, Kraft, Faith, LaFleur, Harold, Lilliberg, David, Lowe, Marjorie Lunde, Karen, Loomis, Beverly 2ND Lynn, Carleton, Marsten, David, Meisenhermer, Shirley, Meyers, Nancy, Nankee, Lois, Nelson, Charles, Nelson, Robert,Nerheim, Jerry, Newberg, Dick 3RD Ohman, Robert,O11ver, Donna: Outcalt,Mark, Patten, Cyrus, Paukstrs, Charles, Paul, Eleanor, Peterson, Don, Petzak, Theodore, Ph1111on, Phillip. 4TH, Radke, Janice, Ragina, Clementine, Rehbein, Jack, Riedl, John, Roach, Thomas, Runkel, Tom,Ryan, Mary,Sad1er, George, Sanders, Ro- bert. 5TH: Sanders, Rex, Savage, John, Schneider, Bruce, Schoenherr, Lee, Schwass, Dick, Schoo, Gerry, Silver, Harold Skoog, David, Smith, Barbara E. 6TH: Smith, Barbara M., Smith, Sharon, Smith, Suzanne,Soderstrom, E1sie,So1i, Dan, Sorenson, Charlotte, Soule, Doris, Soule, Marilyn, Spence, Marilyn. 7TH: Squire, Betty, Stewart, Laureen, Strahan, Jeanne, Thorne, Dorothy, Tiedeman, Marjalee, Verboam, Roberta, Vogel, Brenda, Wilson, Betty, Witek, Barbara. . 35 , r Q QQ QQ '14 Jw Q Q A QQ QQQ Q Q QQ ,Q I 5 V QQ Q ' Q ,Q , Q, y QQ , ,, Q r - Q ,, . ,Q ,M so . Q . ' ',p Q Q , V Q ., tra.. V , ' s T liss If ' L -K h , s D I ,,,l S , l 1 if 1 5' L1 Q .-',l. 4 Z' I it K I A We Q 1, Q' ff Q ' L ,Q ,Q ,GJ J s JP R ...Ls ,s ,, Q Q Q ydpp QQ QQ, , N , is ' A V Vim , i', im. , . A -'S' , V -Q 3 ,vt . 5 r- , Q4 .. .-' A V S, LM an ,BA 'I,.,'-.-F' L Q Q Q, QQQ ,,s,V QQ Q, , QQ, , C X Q may . ' 3,-1 tg A i QQ , - ., '- Q Q Q Q,.,Ez:QQ as QQ Q .QQ QQ jaw Q Q rp, . Q, -L QQ QQ 2. 3 V ' 5 , A i , K 5 i ' I ,fr- S C' if rf hi rf, , 'W N ,,,,, r T T l B a 9 f 'W' if B or Q Q. ,,, , 4- s t GQ if Q QQQQ Q QQ Q Q ,VQYQ QQJQQ , . f . Q elf 'K 5 'xx QM a B sr , 3 'W in ll' f 2' i 55 I' K QQQ Q I RQQQ Q,QQ, Q Q , Q 4 I , rw. QQ H . Q Q A ,L V . ' ,S- E, 'lr -sr i . Nu x if fs fig vu. Wu 5' 3. W- 6- , 3 P215 H1211 fr. X f-f fy 'Ii' I ' 2, 5' 5 , M IS 4 , X Iv- . . Xe ,-nv' - is 'F' 'J A 5 A abyss i 5 , ' ' 3 - I ' A A A 5 Harold Abrahamson, Carol Anderson, Jalaine Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Nancy Alkerna, Milton Anthony, Hanne Bach and Niels Bach. Freshman Advisors: Mr. Hansen, Miss Utz, Miss Riedl, Miss Stan- ford, Mrs. Palm, Mr. Johnston Knot presentl. 36 Freshman Officers: Carol McDo1e Vice-President, P e t e Tillotson Presidentg Judy Powko, Secretary Treasurer. ' .,,, if I ,,., l is Y l ' ..1Q if 'asf ' F or 1 V 1., F ' f L 'iw ' 45.6 f ite . 3 It ma In - , in-lf lm, -I - l fm 'if .fr B el ,la F C 75 ff' S' ' as ' 7 I Az.. A ,Q . ' 7 A A-A ,wifi in 'Irvi n - ,. a q A . Y 3 aff' 4 ,i A y W r , M , A J. 4, K L A ml ll Ls, I sink' -r 0' 2,1 K S . Pa. 4, , 'cf A if' Q if ' as W Q, , we M , - L W ' -r.. ff- lv f ' we s ,,, F L is F L l , C L , L my A ii C iz., ,Y J -K in ,UK 'Q 4,-wifi? , M k ' ' , 7 an 5 7.7 Li ky I ew -rf Q? 3 , ., , Q , g I I M Vs A L i . 5 A' al L A sa A , L D V',A 'A 'fc I L 77 r P' 1 f lm: -i e- , A 1. 11 Via in La - i ' I i' , JL- C li ' s 1 C M ls , ' Y, Q ,,, G sy L - pf x Q , Y l is K ' I N A L PQJAIYLQFL IST ROW, Bailey, Roger, Bartlette, Eleanore, Beebe, Jeannene, Benson, Phil, Benson, Shirley, Bentz, Chris, Bogus, Monica Brickley, Shirley, Brockhaus, Carolee. 2ND: Carlson, Helen, Carr, Dick, Chadwick, Lavonne, Christman, Virginia, Christof- fersen, Dale, Clark, Clarence, Clark, John, Clark, Rosamund, Cloutier, Robert. 3RD: Cloutier, Shirley, Cory, Marcia Cotey, Sally, Davids, Rosella, Davis, Bill, Davis, Peter: Dean, John, Derby, Berdine, De Rooy, Jan. '4TH: Dewyer, Marjorie Dodd, Larry, Evans, Audree, Fairchild, Daryl, Filer, Sherry, Fisher, Jim, Foster, Genevieve, Fox, Wayne, Fugere, Mardella. 5TH: Fulker, Alice: Gibson, Carolyn, Gilligan, Mary Emma, Grams, Sharon, Greiner, Bill, Gulleff, Carl, Hakanson, Marian Hellberg, Mildred, Hansen, Sherry. 6TH: Hanson, Freddy, Heemstra, Arlan, Hendrickson, Martha, Hogenson, Jack, Hollinger, Betty, Jensen, Authur, Johnson, Alice, Johnson, Joyce, Johnson, Karen. 7TH: Johnson, Tom, Ierissen, Phyllis, Kietzmann David, Kinney, Lavonne, Kronlein, Caroline, Kucaj, Bruce, Lake, Stephen, Lange, Oma, Larson, Myrtle. 37 'il 9 V Q ' X ..- V . K K 1 I s -- 73' W 7 -f h Qi 4 si. , as ...W ,... fu..- , . A , N 'W ' : W J i -Z1 4 ' -Er' ' ' :Q S ' V -9, ' -'52 : a. J X, ' K - 1 1-54:33. if . ., N 'J .r 1, y :Q . ng ,Q - usa es. A' ' , wi: w, we i 1334 --.','.-If -QE V K N If X Q 1 '5' . ' . ' M X' LA 3 -Q. x 'W A Xe , A 5 Q A lf? X 79 42- ' ' ' - Fil' J ,, Ji' Y ,,, A I. ,i A .,, . b l V he , nk 3 4 A My Y -il 5' if' . ' ,W N fr-2 .Q , .L , 6. Q , - bd h A I a J J ' S X' , , , fgifi , . I f ' , we f' 'A r ' 5552, if J 4 I - -f 7- f 'F A AP Q-4 'nn .V ' ix- ' 'Q I I 'IP' 1 ,f ff Y' ar ff xx F I Q:fAI'l'leI'l IST, Letson, Wyona, Lindenau, Leroy, Linscott, Phi1lip,Linscott, Elaine, Lund, Gary, Magnusen, Robert, Malliet, Ingrid, Manley, Thressa, Mallory, Mary. 2ND, Matson, Yvonne, Maxwell, Cynthia, McCallam, Jacque1ine,McCandless, Patricia, McCumber, Jim, McDole, Carol, McKay, Lillian, Merverden, Leslie, Mitchell, Marlene. 3RD, Nagel, Leonard,Nelson, Lillian, O'Conne11, Pat, Olson, Wayne, Osborn, Ron, Palm, Albert, Paradis, Marsha,Pen1and, Ralph, Peterson, Verna. 4TH: Platt, Edna, Peszcaek, Robert, Ponko, Iudilhglleid, Gailgkeinberg, DottieSue3 Savage, Freeman: Schaffer. Dick: SChl-112' Betty, Schumacher, Phyllis. 5TH, Schafer, Doris, Schaffer, Jim, Shilander, Janice, Sibilski, Robert, Smith, Nedra, Smith, Richard, Sneider, Kenneth, Sniegouskl, Pat, Snyder, Lee, 6TH, Stark, Jim,Steever, Jerry, Steever, Roger, Taggart, Joyce, Taibl, Joyce, Theielman, Thana, Thornell, Carl, Tillotson, Pete, Timm, Carl. 7TH: Tyler, Yvonne, Usiak, Lynne, Vanden Heuval, Jacqueline, Volkers, Shirley, Vorac. Sherry Dell, VorderLandwehr, Gale, Walters, Judy, Weverink, Kay Beth, Wright, George. 38 SCHOOL BULIBTII Monday, December Ur, 1950 'Ie Teachers: there will be a teachers seetingtedey st 3:15 in Boom 12. Christmas seals willbehsndedouttehomeroem scherstobeusedlnbomerooll ontuesday Student pictures also will be distributed at the IIZOTOQ meetings 'Io Students: meet ln the llulfy dnrill the second period on The B.T.C.C. will Wcdnesdsy, December 6. onsored by the Physdcs Club Wednesday, between The donut sale this week is so the second and third periods. the V111 be ll lilllell Pr!-dl! QIIQQ the 6th period ln Student Court Chemistry room. Students will be hauled their Iqden Studie pictures Tmsdai during the homeroom period. They should be returned or md for by Pr day of this Y are not required totmythem lsltt mustbereturned tothe week. ou company if not purchased. No students should be in the boiler room or nsply room or even use the stairway to these rooms without permission. you are found devm there it s will ask shy you are in this part of the building sal report the jan or your name to the office. Hanlstee with the The next basketball game will be Friday, December 8, in Chippewas. Students are asked to heap their lockers free of waste paper so that lt does not fall on the floor when you open the door. There are waste-paper baskets in each hall for your convenience. Please help keep our school hells clean. The Freshman, Sophomore and Junior class officers are aslsed to meet in the library at 3:08 today, fionday, for a few minutes to have their pictures taken for the annual. All co-op students are asked to get their co-op report cards in ltr. 8mlth's office today to get them signed. Also get your time sheets up to date. 'there will be an exhibition of roller-skating ln Oriole Hall at 10:00 a.m. Thursday. This is one of our assemblies sponsored by the School Assembly Service of Chicago. All girls who want to play a basketball tournament meet in Oriole Hall immediately after school for practice and organisation of teams. Mr. Curtis F. Nagel will present 'Norway Sweden, and Denmark in the third Lions' Club Travelogue ln Oriole Ball this evening at 8:15. Qlngle admission tickets may be purchased at the door after 7130 p.m. To Jluniorsx Stationery or money should be turned ln at the homeroom meetings Tue sday , December 5. .. -C V - . 4 , e -' W' f a - -pf 'yy . f ,Cf K-5 ' ,L ,wang ff ggi? Lf 5 . eg .,,-.,, ,I , F . , g , , xr 'X .Acfiuified . . .C .Slmlmf Couff BAC K ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Marrison, Fred Adams, Tom Runkel, Roger Moline, Dick Soren- son, Ronnie Dewey, Carol Thorn- son, Bryan Taggart, Gene Goff. SECOND: Jeanne Olson, Doris Lyon, Kay Orr, Norma De Jonge, Janie Newberg, Lois Nankee, Mary Ja ne Fisher, Albert Palm, Miss Fitch. FIRST: Mr. Hartman, Phyl- lis Hansen, Nancy Johnson, Shirley B r oz z o , Joanne Jorgenson, Doris Bortz. The governing body of Ludington Higlh School, the Student- Teacher Co-operative Commission, as concluded a very Worthwhile year under the leadership of Mayor Gene Goff. The S. T. C. C. has kept busythis ear on one project after another. The S. T. C. C. this year has given us manyenter- taining assemblies this year as well as ine pep assemblies. This organization is composed of the Mayor Gene Goff, the members of the Girls' League and Boy's Association councils, class commissioners, Commissioners-at-Large, Justices, Prosecuting Attorney, clerk and the chief of police. Principal Hartman and Miss Dorothy Fitch are the advisory faculty members of the S. T. C. C. This is the judiciary branch of our school government. Its mainpurpose is to sentence students for breaking school rules. The court Opel'-MCS on regular court procedure. It consists of four justices, a prosecuting attorney, clerk, chief of police, one teacher and the principal. The court tries to be fair and the punishment isn't too severe, con- sisting of set times after school for punishment. The court officers are elected every ear in the annual school election. Regular sessions are held' every other week. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chief of Police Lowell Bailey, Mr. Hartman, Mr. A. Johnson, Prose- cuting A ttorney Fred Adams. SITTING: Clerk Phyllis Hansen, Justices Ron Dewey, Kay Orr, Doris Lyon, Shirley Brozzo. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Mary Gilligan, Beth Colby, Betty Brye, Stephanie Hawley, Sharon Smith, Luel1aJohnson, Mildred Hallberg. FIRST ROW: Jeanne O1- son, Secretaryg Janie Newberg, Presidentg Norma De Jonge, Vice Presidehtg Nancy Johnson, Treas- urer: Miss Fitch, Advisor, Under the capable advice of Miss Fitch, the Girls' League is one of the largest organizations in L.H.S. It is composed of all the girls in school and the main objective of the group is to promote bet- ter and more friendly relations among eflgue the feminine students. Their biggest event of the year is the Mothers' Tea, but they also maintain a bulletin board, and the upkeep of the Girls' League Room. 7 . . 0 JJOClalLOI'l The Boys' Association is composed of all Times party was very successful. Speak- the boys of L.H.S. This is the organ- ers and movies are featured inthe regular ization's fifteenth year with P. C. Hartman meetings . as the advisor. The annual Boys' Hard T LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: President, Dick Sorenson, Jerry Fos - ter, Frank Schaner, Dick Holmes, Junior Stielstra, Bob Pixzcaek, B111 Davis, Mr. Hlrtrnan. SITTING: Vice President, Buzz Linstromg Secretary 8a Treasurer, Roger Mo- line: Jack Heglund. il r' 'll le K 7? wr: fi 1 1' . lofi., N-3' ' M' A A AM-51 fm., cya ' 6401145 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGl'lT:IaCll Allcema, Bob Geil, Bruce Bartlette, George Sauers, Gordon Davis. ZND ROW: Kay Ferris, Elmer Manchest- er, Jerry Foster, Frank Shaner, Jerry Stever, Fred Holmes. 3RD. ROW: Harold Kolb, Bob Bradshaw, Gerald Klein, Jack Clarlr, Dick 'Shaffer, Larry Hathaway, Bill Johnson, Mr. Prescott, Thana Thielman. WXQJ KA orud BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eu- gene Towns, Jack Alkema, Ken Howe, Melvin Soderstrom, Noel Kibby, Carlin Seward, Fred Holmes, Bruce Bartlette, Joe Beck- man, Kay Ferris, Wilfrid Hocking, Allen Bromley. ZND ROW: Mr, Prr-scott, Ada Johnson, Laurena Sterley, Jerry Foster, Teddy Ferris, Carl Timm, Charles Smith, Del- mar Appledorn, Dick Holmes, David Olson. 3RD ROW: Eleanore Bartlettle, Shirley Meisenheimer, Ruth Garcia, Delynn Groff, Nancy Meyers, MaymcSchnieder3 Lillian Hallberg, Doris Shafer, Carolyn Gibson, CarolBradshaw. 4TH ROW Kathleen Frazee, Mildred Taylor, Caroline Klaft, Nancy Kiefer, Bov- erly Hoffman, Amarylis Loomis, Beverly Loomis, Donna Fitch, Bren- da Vogal, Beatrice Cooper, Delores Cory, Beth Colby. irgi , CAoir BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Mallory, Lavonne Kinney, Nellie Roach, Betty Squire, Janice Johnson, Marilyn Soule, Carol Mc Dole, Berdine Derby, lean Stew- art, Delores Cory. 2ND ROW: El- eanore Bartlette, Suzanne Smith, Phyllis Jorrison, Rosella Davids, Shirley Meisenhiemer, Nancy Kie- fer, Kay Beth Weverlnk, Pat Mc Candless, Pat Chase, Elsie Soder- srrom. 3RD ROW: Joyce Ander- son, Hannah Bach, MildredTay- lor, Geraldine Murry, Genevieve Foster, Arlene Merchant,Mary EW- ing, Cynthia Maxwell, Oma Lange, Yvonne Matson, Eva jean Kendall, Joanne Fleetwood, Thana Thielman. LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING:Joan Ziemkowshi, Shiela Nugent, Carol Beebe, Sandra Cronenwett, Sally Charpie. FIRST ROW: joe Beckman, Martha jane Newberg, Pricilla Coolman, Lois Nankee, Beverly Collins, Presidentg Betty Brye, Shirley Brozzo, Sharon Smith, Bob Warner. SECOND ROW: Judy Wright, Lilly McKay, Rosella Davids, Kay Orr. THIRD ROW: Carol Brye, Diane Mc Cartliy. The main interest of those who join the Drama Club lies in learning of the fundamentals of dramatization and in the learn- ing about various things connected with it, such as make-up. They also'obtain some actual experience by helping with the Senior Play as they did this year or even giving a production of their own. Under the supervision of Miss Stanford, the Library Club functions very well. Upper classmen take charge of the li- brary during the day. A credit is given for library work if twelve units in library science have been completed. On the lighter side of the librarians' duties is the Faculty Tea given during Book Week each year. A definite service is rendered to the students by this organization. CM i,04,.a,., cm Bryan Taggert, Presidentg Bob Warner, Warden Martinsen, Doug Middleton, Eugene Towns, Noel Kibby, Roger Anderson, Gene Goff, Grace Whittaker, Treas- urerg Caroline Klaft, Laurena Sterley, Lois Bemson, Secretary. lem U LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: TINGg Mary Lou Barnett, Pres- ident, Charlotte Sorenson, Treas - urerg Claire Coleman, Secretary. The Y-Teens is a Christian organization affiliated with the Y, W. C. A. and the counterpart of the Hi-Y. During this year they sent a CARE package to Europe, had several successful small parties, caroled at Christmastime, and sponsored a formal party. Many new girls joined the club this year and were initiated byabeautiful formal gathering which followed a riotous informal initiation . In its second year of existence here at Ludington High School, the Hi-Y has continued along its path to develop into an im- portant organization. This organization, under the direction of Mr, Dan Dewey,is associated with the Y, M, C. A. Officers for this year are: Bob Warner, Presidentg Bruce Bartlette, Vice Presidentg Ron Dewey, Secretary: Fred Adams,Treas- urer. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Mr. Dan Dewey, Bill Johnson, Ronald Dewey, Elwyn Kinney. Bruce Bartlette, Bob Warner. SITTING: Bill Harper, Amie Johnson, Fred Adams, Bob Brad- shaw, Hiram Herrick. Mrs. Palm, Advisor, Sandra Cro- nenwett, Vice President. SIT- '---'mul Gene Goff, President, Dean John- son, Walter Knowles, Bryan Tag- gart, Rochelle Carlson, Barbara Brye, Nancy Griener, Robert Lei- betreu, Bud Martenson, Herb Tac- tor, Stewart Anderson, Louis Carl- son, Sally Charpee, Roger Moline, Ed Gibson, Bill Jerome, Lyle An- thony, Hobart Burns, Bill Blucker, Keith Kraft, Dick Johnson, Byram MacDermott, Gerald Derby, Roger Schumacher, Gene Anderson, Chuck Towns, Doris Bortz, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Eilleen Hanson, Marilyn Spence, Dougles Middle- ton. Nw.. IOQQCA This is a class that has organized into a club under the direction of Mrs. Muel- ler. The class is practical as well as cultural. The class members introduce speakers for our assemblies and origin- lzlegafe Resolved: That the American people should reject the welfare state was the topic for this year. Seven debaters argued the pro's and con's of the above resolution under the coaching of Mr. ate skits for pep assemblies, The class learns about parliamentary procedure and also hears several outside Speakers. The course is climaxed at the end of the year withthe L'All Fools Banquet. CM Grissen, The squad attends both out of town tournaments as well as receiving visitors from the other schools while following a regular schedule set up earlier this year. STANDING: Harry Gibson, Elwyn Kinney, Ron Dewey, Mark Out- calt, Mr. Harold Grissen. SIT- TING: Karen Lunde, Shelia Nu- gent, Barbara Smith. ' A !X of' Ja i 1 V li I .If , i K 1 t ' WAI 5 R ,151 . f ,- W' , 4 WU 2 -'X , u . 5 ii , W ' A ,, . ,,,. ,Q is . 5 . . .5 . 1, , .. K fl! . ,- g - k - . f ' 'vii- f9f'L' 1 - - . .. Q L, ,, , --gg, ....E .,A S A 5 if . - 1.4 ' Iggy-avi, My - -35,1 ,-if 1 N - , Q V , ,. W I 3 S . J i, ,, , , ., 4 V VL Q A t L E Eggs A X, w :Q l K' I . 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SL 5 56 VIOLINS-Doris Lyon, Marlene Schoenberger, Carol Engel, Jean Christman, Marlene Clou tier, Margot Lagensong OBOES-Mary Lou Barnett, BASSOON -Lawain Hislopg CELLOS Doris ,rc Souleg FRENCH HORN-Fred Adams, Shirley Brozzog SAXOPHONE-Dick Sorenson, FLU'l ES Martha Newberg, Helen Carlson, Ruth Fitch, CLARINETS-Lois Nankee, Sandra Cronenwctt, Sharon Smith, Carol Beebe, Judy Ponko, Jalaine Andersong STRING BASS-Karen Lunde TROMBONES -Ross Leedham, Jerry Laird, TRUMPETS -Jim Fitch, Jerry Colvin, Roger Marri song DRUM -Ross Des Enfantsg TYMPANI-Barbara Rohn, Joe Gust, DIRECTOR-Fred Dean FIRST ROW: Tom Coleman, Roger Marrison, Marjorie Schroeder, Bob Warner, Lyle Anthony, Barbara Rohn, Carol Beebe, Charlotte Sorenson, Rose Marylohnson, Shirley Brozzo. SECOND ROW: Ada Johnson, Barbara Knapp, Stephanie Hawley, Doris Soule, Jean Strahan, Karen Lunde, Martha Newberg, Helen Carlson, Ruth Fitch, Lois Nankee. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Barnett, Joanne Jorgenson, Kay Orr, Claire Coleman, Jeanne Olson, Norma De Jonge, BarbaraBrye, LawaineHislop, DickButler, Gary Woodworth. FOURTH ROW: Charles Pauks- tis, Doris Lyon, Ross Leedham, Jerry Laird, Donald Johnson, Ted Schwass, Gary Dancz, Jim Fitch, Bill Johnson, Dick Sorenson. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Derby, Ronald Dewey, David Skoog. 515817166 Band BACK ROW: Roger Anderson, BryantMc Dermott, Alice Becker, Beatrice Cooper, Phyllis Hackett, Donna Holmes, Joyce Taggart, Mary Emma Gilligan, Judy Ponko, Russ Shappee, Jean Olson, Dean Johnson, Bob Albrecht, 2ND ROW: Kathy Hardenburgh, Helen Vandervest, Delores Hartley, Virginia Christman, Delores Cory, Carol McDole, Carlin Seward, Alvin Betka, Phil Anderson. 3RD ROW: Dick Johnson, Herb Tactor, Jack Brown, Hobert Burns, Harold Silvers, Doris Bortz, Karen Lunde, Kay Orr, Benny Dibble. 4TH ROW: Nancy Kiefer, Dick Schwass, Anna Genterg Jo Ellen Kelly, Karlyn Johnson, Fashion Ed. g Shelia Nugent, Ruth Johnson, Gordon Davis, Sports. 5TH ROW: Bob Warner, Doris Soule, Editors. Composed mostly of journalism students, this group of work- ers is always busy trying to maintain a student publication of high' quality that will please everyone. In addition to this publication, the staff holds an annualparty to which are invited all other non-journalism students that help prepare the paper throughout the year. riod i e 60-0, This is another of the many school attempts to better prepare the student to adjust him- self in the world after graduation. The stu- dent not only receives training, and a credit for a full year of work: but also is able to earn money. Valdo W. Smith is co-ordinator of this program. CO -OP STUDENTS. Robert Albrecht Bethlyann Anderson Phillip Anderson Arlene Anthony Mary Campeau Edna Hansen Eileen Hansen Phyllis Hansen William Harper Louella Johnson Robert Koegler Roger Nelson 5 Dick Sorenson Phyllis Stohr 7 48 LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Nancy Kiefer, Mary Jane Fisher, Mayme Schneider, Ruth Fitch. I 2ND ROW: Katheryn Harden- W QMS burg, Marjorie Schroeder, Laur- enaSter1ye, Betty Brye, Bea Coo- per. IST ROW: Shirley Brozzo, Barbara Knapp, Delores Cory. Carol Chilberg, Roberta Swan. This group of girls is another one of the many service organ- izations in the school. They are stationed at various parts of the building each hour of the school day. It is their duty to check O on all students passing through the halls between bells and to 0111 fefj keep a record of this for the convenience of the principal and teachers. The Student Police are the student law enforcement group of , our school government. They supervise traffic in the halls. The faculty advisor for the Student Police is Mr. Dean John- ston and Lowell Bailey is the Chief of Police, 0562 LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: David Olson, Henry Copenhaver, John Gilligan, Bob Sanders, John Savage. 2ND ROW: Lyle Anthony Larry Kistler, Wilfrid Hocking, Bob Ohmaw, Jim Bailey, Pete Carlson. IST, ROW: Charles Smith, Lorin Hackert, Carlin Seward, RayGenter, Mr, D. John- ston, Lowell Bailey, Chief. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Newberg, Joan Ziemkow- ski, Bethlyann Anderson, Shiela Nugent. SECOND ROW: Beverly Collins, SallyCharpie, Mary Ellen Penland, Rose Mary Johnson. THIRD ROW: Bob Brody, Warden Martinsen, Program Chairman, Dick Dodd, President. FOURTH ROW: Betty Brye, Doug Middleton, Fred Adams, Sec. -Treasurer. FIFTH ROW: Bob Warner, Amarylis I lflI'l The members of the Senior English Class wished to have a vehicle for full expression of the entire individual. Thus the Brun Nez came into being. The Loomis. QZ members' aim is to express themselves adequately by creative writing, drama- tization and a general arts program. !9Agaico Each year a group of ardent students take Physics and therefore become members of the Physics Club. This club under the directorship of Dean Johnston sponsors Do-Nut Sales and dances to finance their annual trip to Chicago, While in Chicago the club visits museums and other ed- ucational institutions. I!!! Fred Adams, President, Rose Mary Johnson, Secretary, Junior Stielstra, Treasurerg Dean Johnston, Advisorg Bill Jerome, Gene Goff, Jim Fitch, Gerald Derby, Bob Carto, Bob Brody, Bethlyann Anderson, Jack Alkema, Joan Ziemkowski, Carol Thomsen, Ed Sprague, Melissa Smogoleski, Mary Ellen Penland, Doug Middle- ton, Ross Leedham, Dick Dodd. Janice Radke Sandra Shine bnaron Cronenwett Y Smith Brozzo Q Cl,,0l'eti65 Doris Bortz Eleanor Paul Phyllis Hackett Marietta Hallberg Mary Emma Gilligan Cynthia Maxwell Carol McDo1e Geraldine Murray Mary Ewing 51 64 QQPLQJBP6 L BWV! Q3 X K QQ alfh '13 LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Goff, Sec retarygBuzz Lindstrom, President Russ Shappee, Treasurer. llilmify To belong to this club the member must have earned at least one high school let- ter in either player or manager capac- ities in a sport. This club organized in 1948 has worked on many projects, the biggest being the purchase of a score- board for Oriole Field and for Oriole Hall, This club is under the advisorship of Coach McNutt. This club also spon- sored several trips for members to watch college games at Lansing. irzi , .x4fALfic Adociafion, One of the main functions of this asso- ciation is the supervision of various ball, and soccer. Another important function is the awarding of the school let- tournaments in which the girls partici- ters which are obtained through a system pate, Among them are basketball, soft- set up by the associationafew years ago. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Miss Hanlon, Dorothy Hansen, Mary Ryan, RuthGarcia. LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: Shirley Mei- senheimer, Treasurerg Pricilla Coolman, Presidentg Eleanor Paul, Vice-President, Marjorie Bashaw, Secretary. D W . I Aj Our gratitude to these men can not be over emphasizedlt is they who have kept our school clean and neat with little assistance from the students. Their friendliness and eagerness to aid student projects are cer- tainly appreciated by all, Maintenance Engineer: Mr. Ivar Gustafsong Custodiansg Odell Berg, Richard Mortensen, Carl Larson. Cuafocbana an uri riuerd Our school is very fortunate to have drivers Whose excellent safety record is very grat- ifying. We are all thankful for their sense of responsibility and the good work they are doing. They have a thankless duty, yet we hope they have a feeling of satisfaction for doing a necessary service to the country student s and the school. Bus ffl Lester Stillson Bus 443 Donald Miller Bus H4 Noel Spore Bus 445 William Booker Bus 46 Herbert Haywood Bus 447 Tony Sladick Bus 4148 Andrew Anderson 53 Xi Every year Ludington High School celebrates Homecom- ing and it has become one of our traditions. This year on October 27, D, Hale Brake crowned Joanne Jorgensen Queen of Homecoming during a spectacular half-time cere- mony. The band added to the show by executing difficult formations,including a heart pierced by an arrow, Follow- ing the game, Queen Joanne reigned at the Homecoming dance, omecoming CENTER: Queen Joanne Jorgensen. FIRST ROW: Lois Soneral MaryL0u Bar nerr. SECOND ROW: Grace Whittaker, BettyBrye, Shirley Brozzo Rose Mary Johnson. ' f an Af Wt a K f ' ffkf..-no WE uf ,- 'mu as Sanrio 3. TOP: B. G. McNutt, Coachg Jack Rehbein, Jim Schafer, Kieth Kraft, Managers. Carol Thomsen, Larry Kistler, Ken Howell, Roger Nelson, Jerry Brown, Russ Carlson, Stan Pierce, Roger Liebetreu. John Stalter, Bud Martinsen, Roger Moline, Buzz Linstrom, Bryant McDermott, Russ Shappee, Ed Gibson, Jr, Stielstra, Jerry Colvin. Jack Brown, Harry Bigsby, Dean Johnson, Tom Coleman, Fred Adams, Gene Goff, Ross Des Enfants, Jerry Foster, Trapper Dan Evans, Coach. goafdaf Although ending the season with a 5 and 4 record, the Orioles displayed power many times, first showing it by holding ClassA Grand Haven toa 13 to 12 score. Inability to stop a last period Grand Haven drive lost the game for them. The following week against Manistee, the Orioles put on one of the greatest scoring exhibitions ever seen at Oriole Field by swamping the Chips 50 to Owith everybody scoring. Journeying to Mount Pleasant for the third game the Orioles failed to live up to the reputation set in the two previous games. Trailing 6 to 0 at the end of three quarters, they started to drive in the fourth quarter, ending up on top--20 to 6. At Big Rapids the Orioles came a- gainst a team that was up and ready for them. Thanks to a 95-yard kickoff re- turned by DesEnfants, Ludington won 13 to 6. Against Reed City, Ludington ran into an unstoppable passing attack and came out on the short end of a 26 to 0 score. Returning to Ludington October 20, the Orioles ran into a big, rough Traverse City squad. Showing little teamwork or power, they lost 31 to 7 in one of the roughest games of the season. October 17, Homecoming against Cadillac, trailing at half 25 to 0, the Orioles went on to display the greatest power football seen in Ludville in years. Using Russ 'Bull' Carlson, they ran all over the Vikings in the second half. ---- Final score Cadillac 25 to 7. On the road for the two final games, the Orioles went to Manistee, struck early and led 27 to 0. November 1- cold and windy at Fre- mont, failing to get started they ended the half 6 to 6. In the second half they returned to old form by scoring 32 points ending the game with a 38 to 6 win. 5 JACK BROWN JUNIOR STIELSTRA Two years allconference. This fleet foot- ed back has proved his ability as one of the outstanding ball carriers in the conference. Although hampered by injuries in his junior and senior years he remained the leading ground gainer in the backfield. Plus his run- ning ability Iunior also handled the team'5 punting. 57 To TRAPPER, JIM and MAC we would like to dedicate the sports section of the '51 Oriole. These men have coached us dur- ing our four years and have proved to be real friends. Most Valuable - All Conference. It's plain to see how valuable Brownie was to the Team. Although one of the smallest guards on the team he was classified as the best' downfield blocker in the conference. Jack was selected most valuable senior by the Oriole fans in a very close race. ! nw3 1 ', - V. Iack Brown Junior 5591533 Ross DesEnfants Q-,fsffii . . 4 Roger Moline Fred Adams Bryant McDermott AN Q B 'W Q., ' '- --1 , s'ft.::-.1f'1 rf ,-1L Qsi1'I -gilkifiif 1 Gene Goff -S Buzz Linstrom Carol Thompson Bud Martinson Dean Johnson Jerry Colvin Roger Liebetreu Ed Gibson 58 W few? s ' -E' Q -- , . x in ei is I Q . Russ Shappee Jerry Brown Stanley Pierce KSU Howell Us H-'UTY Bigsbl' Russ Carlson Larr Jerry Foster John S y Kistler taller Tom Coleman Roge 5 9 r Nelson It's a beautiful block and Dusty's off. A clear field ahead with Kee-Kee moving down fast To a boy like Junior every inch counts. W K K K 1 ' I V T. n omff ,f ke! Rus s f'Shappee Lee ' Kenny Anderson John Stalter Bryant McDe rmott X V I ,x Nu X , 4 1 A ' 'W so o, 7 R ger red Ca 2 1 AnderSOH Stielstra Adams I Thompson ucrdifg Mc Detmotif Bwam Adams. Thompson' G, fred e, Schoenheft' Cawlkndersen- KNEEUN Tom Runkel. be ohm Smalief- Ken . - I NDXNG . , Suglsll 3 I SEAM Andersw' Sumo! Desiiniaflls ' R g R055 Russell Shappee' Our Varsity squad had some very tough luck this year but by losing very close games to some of the top teams inthe region they did prove outstand- ing Compeutors. By employing afastbreak most of the year, Ludington came t b ' ' o e considered the most dangerous team in the conference. Throwing a scare into unbeaten Cadillac by forcing them into overtime was robabl th P Y C outstanding feature of the year, The con.ference's leading scorer Junior Stielstra was given a position on the all conference team. FG FT FTA TP Average Stielstra 74 37 65 185 16 11.5 R.Andersen 54 2.0 47 128 8 Thompson 48 16 29 112 8 Shappee 34 20 47 88 6.3 K. Andersen 25 16 40 66 4.1 Schoenherr 19 8 19 46 3.1 Stalter 13 11 17 37 2.8 Mc Dormott 14 6 9 34 3.4 Runkel 8 3 6 19 1-9 DesEnfants 4 1 2 9 -8 Adams 0 0 4 0 0-9 Totals 293 138 285 724 45.3 Th were really up in the CY ' b t th' . au. a Ou 15 Putta and Turtle have the opposition cros sed. An up going Freshman. R ss isn't badly uPSe'C but u Bummy's there in C2156- . MM.. , 1 . --f u He made it, but what if he hadn't'? 64 250111015 BACK ROW SECON 7 Di D- Ck Ne KNEE ' Ken Wber L M 8. P , ING: Dick gjllall, Kayelge Tlllogson T ff, Fran efris ' Om If S ' Lan I 10171130 chaner, Jerri Zgson. RaZ3hBO:Sundh01m fer, e - R Terry Fel-1.51813 gd- 1,01-nog: ila usen. ' affk He 06177317 Blund ' ' lim A1'1del'3On I all The Reserves did it again!Featuring great height and classy b handling the Reserves swept through their season undefeated. Two Freshman additions, skyscraping Pete Tillotson and Tom Johnson, proved to be the deciding factors in lengthening the string of victories. Although they lost several stars from last years team, the Little ame through the season with only a very few close games Orio les c 65 ...ag 306' ,gud yard ,ummm April May May May May May May May Reed City Fremont Central Relays Manistee Conference Manistee Regional State Home Home Mt. Pleasant Home Home Home Cadillac Ann Arbor 66 w 955 Mdlefdaff 1950 - 57 5 ' ' , F, A W X L w W A A large number of girls turned out for basket- ball this year, Six teams were organized with the girls playing for the love of the sport and to earn points for the G,A.A, awards, The team that won the first and second rounds was Ruth Garcia's 'Hot Shots. Members were Ruth Garcia, Captaing Sheila Nugent, Carol Andersen, Karen Lunde, Mildred Hallberg, Yvonne Tyler, Priscilla Coolman, and Marilyn Spence. SOFTBALL 1949-50 Last spring an enthusiastic group of girls took part in a soft- ball tournament played at Oriole Field, They played every Monday and Wednesday, Most of the girls played softball so that they might receive additional points toward their G,A.A, awards, The winning team was 'The Bat Babes. Members were Donna Fitch, Captain: Ruth Garcia, Mayme Schneider, Marilyn Spence, Donna Oliver, Lois Nankee, Eleanor Paul, Io Ellen Kelly, Brenda Vogel, Marilyn Hulth, and Marjalee Tiedeman. 67 I9 0 - 51 A new class was begun this year under the direction of R. I0 Hanlon, girls' athletic instructor. The class, tumbling and pyramid building, began early in the year with meetings every Monday after school. Several programs were planned by the girls. The tumbling and pyramid class will be continued next fall. Girls participating in this class are Carol Anderson, Jeannene Beebe, Donna Fitch, IxIaryGil1igan, PhyllisHackett. Janice Johnston, Wyona Letson, Elaine Linscott, Beverly Loomis, CarolMcDole, EleanorPaul, Dottie Rienberg, Mary Ryan, and Roberta Verboam. 'Illegal 1949- 50 Every spring at the close of basketball season girls interested in playing volleyball organize. Six teams were formed last spring and they played every Monday and Thursday. A double round robin tournament was held with the Flub Dubs, winner of the first round, playing The Steadies, winner of the second round, for the championship. The Flub Dubs won the tournament by scores of 2I--I6 and 22-20. Members of the winning were Norma DeJonge, Captaing Beverly Hoffman, Marjaree Schroeder, Mary Jane Fisher, Juanita Klaft, Jo Ellen Kelly, Janice Radtke, and Doris Soule, 68 law W QP' ,ww kms. 11779 x.,.m.,-X wxyv - 'FQVQXN MA Wagga LK x x S-Mini 9-19,4 9, 5 ggi' .ss ff gr. D211 N340 E1 ,ps ww aw A nvflmsl G HUUHES STUDIU HIID CHIHEHH- SHUP mffff -'4w.LUJinQfonAVenUe -'DLOMQ5 - - LuDlNeToN,M1cHIeAN LET US CAPTURE THAT LOOK OF LOVELINESS WITH ONE OF OUR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS 1. HOLMES STUDIO Ph 795 KIIRAS HIH Rl RCA Victor - Zenith Admiral - Capehart Radios Victor - Columbia Decca - Capitol Records All Lines Stocked 1-1ANSEN'S DINING ROOM The Home of Fine Foods Specializing in Chicken f1Iansen's Stylej Steaks, Fish and Chops Arthur and Lois Hansen, Props. Reservations Phone 47 DAISY MAY PASTRY SHOP 119 East Ludington Avenue Telephone 162 We Buy The Best To Bake The Best Compliments of the Enjoy Life Dine at the STRAITS STEEL at WIRE coRPoRAT1oN HAMLIN CAFE 902 North Rowe Street Ludington, Michigan Serving The Best in Food Open 2.4 Hours-Except Monday LEWIS DR UG STORE The Prescription Store 123 E, Ludington Avenue Ludington, Michigan Everything you would expect to find in an up to date drug store. LUDINGTON STATE BANK Member of Federal Reserves Bank and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MORRIS 591' to 51,00 STORE Our Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 5l HOLLICK and CARLSON We sell only quality beef Our steaks and roasts are really tender and full of flavor Congratulations to the class of 1951 ROHN INSURANCE AGENCY National Bank Building I l WHEN You SEND I Qi f 1 I ' 1 ' FOR ALL INK C OCCASIONS WEDDINGS FUNERALS , GIFTS ETC. 0 1. riff - 5 'Ni Telephone 91 'EXPERT DESIGNERS' Fresh Flower: a'PIlllll Grown ll Our 65,000 Sq. Ft. of Glass 'Bonded F.T.D. Member' Wm. Gregon' gl Son Florist 925 El Ludingtnn An LUDINGTON DIVISION Q T1-IE Dow C1-IEMIQAL CQMPANY LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN The Dow Chemical Conpany congratulates you, class of '51, on completing your first step upward in the path of life. You will be vprkina side by side with alert old timers who spur the pace of new- comers. You have worked hard preparing yourselves to take part in making our world a much better, happier, and cleaner place in which to live and work You will come in contact with many obstacles but you will surmount them and come out the winner. To you graduates, we wish the best of luck, happiness, and success in the years to come. Sincerely THE Dow CH MICAL COMPANY L. N. Carmouche Plant Manager Compliments of SCHOHL JEWELRY National Bank Building Ludington, Michigan Phone 367J MOTTL MOTOR SALES SALES SERVICE Ludington Phone 800 ELY'S HOME MART .fr ' ,,'i'gMmL 1 2 MILES EAST ON HIGHWAYS 10 AND 31 Furniture-Gifts-Novelties Rusco Venetian Awnings-Rusco Windows FRED'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Fred Alkema, Proprietor Sporting Goods 214 West Ludington Ave, Ludington, Michigan BARNETT'S STANDARD SERVICE Lubrication Tires Accessories 202 E. Ludington Avenue Ludington, Michigan Phone 126 Z Best Wishes To The Class of 1951 THE LAKESIDE PRINTING CO 111 N. Rath Ave. Phone 219 Printed and Engraved Wedding Stationery in Correct Social Form HA IIY IHI Best Wishes To The Class of 1951 Sllllll HSUSIKHPI S SHUI' Furniture Appliances Hardware Corner of James Street and Dowland Street Robert Johhson Guy Vander Veer Compliments of SS MA UFASHIRI S S0 Ludington, Michigan S SWS RlXAll IIRUSS SHIRE Phone 36 Ludington, Michigan Cosmetics Drug Sundries Visit Our Soda Bar MPA Y lU Ill 8 SHHIIII STORE FOR DAD AND LAD 303 South James Street The Visible Heat of the Clean Blue Gas Flame Has Proven to Over 20,000,00 Housewives that GAS HAS GOT IT! NIIIIHIBA C0 Sllllll HID GAS C0 KHIH 8: IIRAHIS HOME FURNISHINGS 127 South James Street 225-227 E. Dowland Congratulations to the Class of 1951 CARRUM I UUSIRIIS ,I 0 ,esc sr 4' 6 1 ' lv awvduqag ' r A . CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES f ' THE ROAD AHEAD id o For some it leads to co11ege,..for others, a place in business or industry...for the girls, perhaps it's marriage and a home, but regard- Iess of your choice, opportunity lies ahead. N Opportunity that stems from the American Way Q ns of free choice, free speech, freedom to build QED? :al-gwqg OUI' SC FIC EFV a future, The Consumers Power Company, a business-managed, tax-paying, free-enter- prise, wishes the class of 1951 good luck, and good 1iving..,the American Way C0 SUMIRS PUWER CUMPA Y Compliments of Illllllllll HI HIM HUMI Compliments of BANNIGA SERVICE 801 S. Washington Avenue Ludington, Michigan - Phone 214 Distributors of Socony-Vacuum Products U. S. Tires Willard Batteries Best Wishes To Class Of 51 J. II. PIN NH llll. Clothing - Shoes - Sportswear 116 East Ludington Ave. Ludington, Michigan tll1l SHUPPI 202 South James Street Ludington, Michigan Ladies' Ready - To - Wear and Millinery AIIU AlBA K 0FlUDI G10 Member of F.D.1.C. L. G. JEBAVY - President A. W. HAMEL, Vice-President A. R. VESTLING - Vice-President and Cashier A. H, BURCH, Asst. Cashier and Auditor F. R, Stearns - Director 101 South James Street Telephone 19 The Friendly Bank Ludington, Michigan f' Express ART Sentlments Congratulations f Best In To FLOWERS . Class Of WWW ff if 5 W EAST snxrn sr Pnouf 909 J 35551, Lili - 'Wai ,,., Dr fDwAno L.WH1TfNlGHl P,-op. Q' J K5 ,QQ-ff-' 8' wif Dr - -'::aa.a nw , MW gg, .i WW , Y Qa T5M gjg R 3 , ,V -f mmf 1 5 . www? EY Aitiriswf ti was ff? ,Q fi A i,f 5 i , VE S Congratulations CENTRAL INSURANCE To AND Class Of Sl REAL ESTATE AGENCY BALTZER'S CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH JJ. Findling, Agent L.N. Barber, Agent 305 W. Ludington Avenue Phone 746W Phone 600 110 South James St' P 4 ARNOLD'S CLOTHING Nathan Arnold, Proprietor Men's and Boys' Clothing and Shoes 323 South James Street Telephone 402W Ludington, Michigan BERGER AND HEER Men's Wear and War Surplus 118 South James Street Ludington, Michigan Phone 1079W GAMBLES STORE Everything For The Horne 125 East Ludington Avenue Ludington, Michigan Compliments of MILLER' LAKESIDE MOTEL Open A11 Year Ludington At Lakeshore Drive Phone 1400 Ludington's Finest Spray Pasteurized - D Milk CARLSON DAIRY COMPANY Sales - GEORGE'S APPLIANCES - Service Frigidaire Products 119 S. James Phone 204 Ludington, Michigan Compliments of RocHoN's DRUG STORE ATKINSON'S MANUFACTURING COMPANY We fm all doctors' Prescriptions 101 E. Ludington Avenue 913 S. Washington Ave. Established 1923 Phone 103 Phone 16 - Ph 531 ' 508 514 South James Street one Shop and Save The Walgreen Way Compliments Of RYE FUNERAL HOME FDLIAGE COMPANY Phone 386 Washington Ave. OF AMERICA At Foster St. Whole sale House You will never know how good . donuts are until you have tried Best Wishes To All DIXIE CREAM Refflefflbel' uIVI3.1 1e 310 South James Phone 1489-R ARTIC WONDER BAR HARDWARE E5T LUDINGTON AVEJDHONE 244 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1951 WKLA O THE LUDINGTQN BRQADCASTINC, Lakeshore Drive at Ludington Avenue COMPANY LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN NOIR'TI EI3N MICHIGANP- VIN?-IT IQE-CSTALJF-Afxjg I .97 X ?z' , J - cm., 'P' f , 'T1' RESTAEIRAN I. pUc'cau.s'e You l.c1!alf'ooJIE::1 ill E LuDsNCTON Avkwut AIR CONDITITWNJPTI VU? YOU? 'JINIFNC CI5VIFC I'2T f' I: gg LUDINGTON MICHIGAN ON ILS IC ,,' ,gf if WP- 11 wh' I 69. 4 IA K 'U U' M ai ' ' ' I ' I i 1- , Q if ,fix .., , 5 55 .5 hg' xg. ,SM W , V 5. 1 -A I,,,,e, - ffiaifsffe I I Wiffwe 3 N r V , . 2 I .. , , .A I pwxsf e-'I M is - F s i e I J .E,I,, ,f ,W ff . , S :' I I . I M gk ., . , 57 li.. Ise-. ,I ., ,mflwk , , . ,I ,,,,,,.,Wwx A , fvsfil?IIeeIsiIL'- .7 JR I ,Wgff 5 I ,551 I I 'Q f , g ,. zz: if W 1 -IN B. J. BETKA GARAGE WRECKER SERVICE Vl'hen You Need It! 1102 South Madison Street Phones 860 and 657 Congratulations Seniors! M Si M APPLIANCE COMPANY Dale Masten Ward Moran Complete Line of General Electric Merchandise We Service All Appliances LUDINGT ON RADIO SHOP Zenith Motorola Capehart Radios And Television Norge Appliances GREAT LAKES FOUNDERS 8: MACHINE CORPORATION Light Gray Iron Castings Ludington, Michigan Phone 84 215 2nd Street , - if-'-ggi..-,ggug-lf ? Q' BQN5ER'5 MARKET DAVID C.ELLlOTT 2555 WOPRIETOR -if sos E. LUDINGTON Av:.- PH. 837-1 Cut Rate, Wholesale - Retail Groceries - Meats - Poultry - Fish Phone 120 125 W. Ludington Ave. LU DI NGTON, MICHIGAN ANNA PALM 8: SONS 315 South James Street Ludington, Michigan Phone 418 Floor Coverings Draperies Paint Our Best Wishes To Class of Sl THE MARVEL SHOP 205 South James Street Phone 30ZR JOHNSTON-MCDONALD DRUG STORE 301 South James Street Three registered Pharmacists to serve you Bring us your Prescriptions COOLMAN FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 102 E. Fi1er Street Ludington, Michigan Telephone 87 Compliments Of EWINCHS RECREATIONAL r RASMUSSEN BR OS. Building Contractors A11 Types Of Constructions 403 E. Melendy St. Phone 1293 Route 3 Phone IF6 LUDINGTON WOODWORKING COMPANY Custom Work of A11 Types E, Ludington Avenue Phone 1424-R Compliments of W. E. READER Sz COMPANY International Harvester Dealer Farm Equipment and Motor Trucks One Block South of Railroad Scottville, Michigan Phone 85-J Compliments of WIHVHII I SPIIIHSWIAR CII. Factories at Ludington, Manistee and Muskegon MANUFACTURERS OF SPORTS CLOTHING Mll HSIIMHIY WAHI! IIIIMPA Y Our Compliments and Best Wishes to The Class of 1951 ,'1f :-. Q . -- Huw rw , ,, ,aah if -'e1ii.2,f 7 Quality NYULIS Service STORE Fine Food Self Service Ludington at Harrison Compliments of SCHMOCK'S PURE STATION Carl Schrnock 210 West Ludington Avenue Phone 30 W Best Wishes Seniors TOTEEN TOGS Children's Exclusively Ludington , Michigan EASTMAN'S SPORT SHOP 103 West Ludington Avenue Phone 458 Ludington Michigan VOGELHS SHOE STORE 112 West Ludington Avenue Phone 244 SAMUELSON'S SERVICE Sinclair Gasoline Groceries gl Cold Meats 1002 E. Ludington Ave. Ludington, Michigan Call 957 for SUPERIOR D R Y CLEANING Cleaning - Pressing - Mothproofing Held System Rug Cleaning SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS 218 West Ludington Avenue . ABRAHAMSON - NERHEIM CO. Lumber Roofing Insulating Coal 8: Fuel Oil Cinder 81 Cement Blocks Builder's Hardware Quality Service Since 1906 Ludington, Michigan Phone 130 8: 160 fnnv' ,K '77, W5 :lf if I E ,L , 1, ,S I f Q '5 me RLS QE 'S M K, In f twig 2 w A WM? my ,..A:. p W .A,A,.A:,.: W,, , :,4 , ,.,:! ix 5333444 N, . LUDINGT ON PLUMBING CGMPANY Plumbing He ating Electricity lZOWest Ludington Avenue Phone 2.67 CHAT - N - NIBBLE Noted for our delicious Basket Burgers, Chili and Italian Spaghetti Dinners Compliments of G. D. CAPLON Dry Goods 8: Ladies Furnishings 115 South James Street Phone 362 Good Coffee is Our Hobby Compliments of JIM'S SODA BAR Compliments of CARL E. LARSON Automobile Club of Michigan 108 South James Street Phone 977 Complete Service And Installation Department wfuznr AMAHAMSU cu. Telephone 399 - 5C2 E. Dowland St. - Ludington, Michigan Electric Ranges - Refrigerators - Hot Water Heaters Radios and Television - Bathroom Fixtures - Furnaces, Stokers, Boilers HOME FURNACE CO. A. G. Bentz Compliments of LUX FOOD PRODUCTS and Dealer NESBITS BOTTLING co. Phone 123-W 404 Fifth st. Ludington' Michigan THE SWEDISH COFFEE POT Swedish Style Cooking Breakfast Lunches Dinners ROHRMOSER MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service Mr. Kc Mrs. Wm. A. Peterson Telephone 376 227 West Ludington Avenue Phone 1424 -M Ludington, Michigan Ludington, Michigan DON KIMBALI.. MOTOR SALES DeSoto - Plymouth Wrecker Service and Storage 409 W. Ludington Ave. Phone 97 Ludington, Mich. Compliments of PRATT - CHINNERY JEWELRY Scottville, Michigan Congratulations To The Class Of '51 Your SINGER SEWING CENTER 100 Years of Sewing Service 213 South James St. Ludington, Michigan TOM'S SUPER SERVICE Madison at 6th Streets Pure Gas and Oils STEVENSON PONTIAC SALES JIMMY'S FLOWERS Pontiac GMC Trucks We telegraph Sinclair Products Fisk Tires and Tubes 810 East Ludington Avenue Telephone 672 322 West Ludington Avenue Phone 20 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS 8: BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Sz To A11 Other L. H.S. Students SMR WAHIH CAS1 00. A Ludington Institution Since 1905 ffounded Elgin, I11. 18961 :,. :. 3 ' 1 b N 6 II' A. ' W i e 'M I H I p HK UMR Y .Q 1 1 3 C 1' f QURUW ' gi W Milk and Ice Cream S h C 1 Visit out Dairy Bar i p - : ff A 402 W. Ludington Avenue ' M , H 1 Phone 55 3 . A - A : .xl , A ' s 1 5 F' iii'-'QL-uf G ' Z , L , . Vx X - ra- ' 'i T -157 ' .- pk CE5 ij 5 ET-OEM E D , MDQESEKXNG Glsxxgrgi-mndlse OU' OMR CE 1 X 4 H i -Tlgrirfg 'M EAL- Qdvxihfl AAA Abrahamson Nerheim Co. Anna Palm 8: Son Arnold's Clothing Artic Wonder Bar Atkins on Manufacturing Co. Baltzers Garage Banniga Service Barnett's Standard Service Berger 8: Heer Betka Garage Bonser's Market Caplon's Dry Goods Carolson Dairy Carrom Industries Central Insurance Chat N Nibble Consumers Power Coolman Furniture Daisy May Pastry Shop Dixie Cream Donuts Dorrell Funeral Home Dow Chemical Co. Eastman's Sport Shop Elite Shoppe Elliot Insurance Agency Ely's Home Mart Ewings Recreational Folliege Company Fred's Sporting Goods Gambles Store Georges Appliances Gibbs Restaurant Good Housekeeping Shop Great Lake Founders Gregories Flowers Hamlin Cafe Handy Things Hansen Furniture Hansen's Dining Room Hollick 8: Carlson Holmes Home Furnace Jimmy's Flowers Jim's Soda Bar Johns on-McDonald Drug Store Cfeauted fi F Y-M AIIVHHISI ll I DEX Johnlan Hardware Keith 8: Graffis Kimballs Motor Sales Kuras Furniture Lakeside Printing Co. Lewis Drug Store Ludington Plumbing Co. Ludington Radio Shop Ludington State Bank Ludington Woodworking Co Lunde 8: Sheldon Lux Foods Marvel Shop Michigan Gas Corp. Miller's Lakeside Motel Montgomery Ward M 8: M Appliance Marvel Shop Mottl Motor Sales National Bank of Ludington Nyulis Store Park Dairy J. C. Penney Store P. M. Floral Shoppe Pratt Chinnery Jewelry Rasmussen's Bros. Rochon's Drug Store Rohn's Insurance Rohrmoser Motor Sales Rye Funeral Home Samuelsons Service Schmocks Pure Station Schohls Jewelry Singer Sewing Center Snow Rexall Drug Store Star Watch Case , -V GDQQMWW 'Comes ' X' f-ff' Hake 4 Q ,TA Strait Steel 8: Wire Corporation Superior Dry Cleaning Swedish Coffee Pot Tom's Super Service Toteen Togs Vogel's Shoe Store Warren Abrahamson 8a Co. W. E. Reader 8: Co. W. K. L. A. Wolverine Sportswear Co. P k s Z F. x i P ww.- Q' 9:, '- ff 1' RS by L17 YEARBOO KS '-'.'.',i.. THE PACEMAKERS or QUALITY 4 . 0: MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS -Www' 1- w an-'Aw' . -K '- Jw my , ,,. , ,, g . M:-.M'v,f 'Qrv 1 -- mf.: 4. .. . ' ' 'fS:Hw,::: . 5.-,Q1f.'121?1-51:-,.:1'-:-gr.: av -'::A1:'H- ' H ' X M ' J..-39' xiii. Wg., 4,55 gif.: aw .mg -, W .. Wm' :gm 'Qc .5 61 ' 'SC' f AE: ggxff' -ini as if :rw rg!! Q52 g f. :iii 9157! EL I!