Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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K- -1 X - , p ?Y '- A V , 1 1 -V' 'iw-:r9'n Cf- . I, sb . ' A . xx' 1 J -1 LEO ST DS GUARD Prexenteil to yon - .vtinlenix of Miznistee High School, Miznistee, Miclnigizin, by the Ann1iizlStiiyj' . . . Eilitor-in-cloief . . Peter Sclmorbach Bnfiness Miznnger . Marion Campbell go ex? 5 inf K' 'J' 4 N :Q gif 3 f U, 1 , Ing.-1 1 X, ex :lui X xv j js .-2 FUTUR,E.STARSl A million rtnrs are in the Jkyg A million planet! plunge and ilieg A million million men are Jpeil A million- million iifizif izliend Erich plays his part iinil lam lvif day -- Wbizt bo! the Wforlil'.r all right I my. -Service J TO Al Arnold patient planner, reliable and trustworthy guide, steady as a rock, who, by precept and ex- ample, has taught us that the value of sports is sportsmanship. fngx fifzff Q17 DEDICATIO 4 1.-EONITES The Sun You Are Our Leaders . Moon Beams Reflections Of Life Constellations Seniors . . juniors . Sophomores Freshmen . Eighth Grade Satellites Revolving Activities Earth Horizons Our Advertisers . . 6-10 11-15 16-27 28-30 31-33 34-35 36-37 38-59 60-80 CO TE Mr. Wilde, our superintendent, is a man who knows how to transform the inspired ideas of others into tangible products of beauty. Music and literature are within his domain. He is always willing to help others so that they event- ually may help themselves. His kind of encouragement is the kind needed to counter-balance the unrest that now grips the world. D. L. WILDE, A.B., A.M. October Third V Sugrerintevzcient of Scboolr Western Michigan College-University of Michigan BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Mr. D. L. Wilde, superintendentg Mr. John Campbell, school attorneyg Mr. john Batdorff, secretaryg Mrs. Rebe Clason, trusteeg Mr. E. F. Olsen, treasurerg Mr. H. D. Harriss, president. Absent: Mr. Chester L. Adams, trustee. - 6 . Mr. Bendle, our principal, optimistic, enthusiastic, inspirational. Like Jupiter, a brilliant star, he commands our atten- tion and our respect by his leadership. He champions any cause to increase tolerance or good will among us. L. C. BENDLE, A.B., A.M December Seventeenth Principal University of Michigan STUDENT COUNCIL Standing Qleft to rightbz Dick Kruse, jack Arnold, Mr. Bendle, Phil Nowak, Homer Smith. Seated Cleft to rightjz Violet Rosenow, Alice Kruse, Phil Piotrowski, Phylis Smogoleski, Caroline Buckner. 7 - 0 WH QW-27 g KARL HOXVE, B.S. August Seventh Bzlrinerf Central Michigan College NORBERT RADTKE, A.B., A.M November Twentieth Matbematicr Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan DOROTHY DEEHR, A.B. August Ninth French Kalamazoo College RUTH B. CLARKSON, A.B., A.M. October Ninth Englirb University of Michigan ELIZABETH TAUTGES, B,A., B.S. September Twenty-third Librarian University of Minnesota Carleton College REO GONSER, A.B., A.M. September Twenty-fifth , Mathematics Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan LAWRENCE HECKATHORNE, B,S. December Fifth 1 lj Manual Arif Western Michigan College V, If August Eighth Imlzutrial Am , Western Michigan College VICTOR s1MoNs, Bs. yy WARD APSEY, A.B., A.M. August Thirteenth - Social Studie: g Central Michigan College of Education University of Michigan MAX HEGLERQ A.B. March Fifth Science Central Michigan College University of Michigan 8 BERT HARTGERINK, B.S. August Fifteenth Burinerr Michigan State Normal College Member of State Bar Cleary College HOLLAND CAPPER, A.B. December Fifth Science Albion College ANNE IBEN, R.N. February Fourteenth School Nurre Hope College Butterworth Hospital MARIE WALTERS, B.S. june Thirteenth Phyrical Education Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan JOHN BEDINGHAM, B.S. March Second Englirh, Social Studie: Michigan State Normal College A RALPH H. TUOHY, B.S., AM. April Fourteenth Printing Central Michigan College University of Michigan ELIZABETH JARKA, B.S. November First Mathematics, Science, Hirtoryp Michigan State Normal College KAR1 FRANCK, Ara. April Twelfth English, Vocational Guidance Hope College VICTOR IAMS, B.S., M.M. july Twenty-first Muric Bowling Green State University Columbia University P ALFRED ARNOLD, B.S. I December Thirty-first Phyrical Education, Englirh -Central Michigan College of Education 9 ELFRIEDA SCHMIDT, A.B., M.S. November Sixth Home Economicr University of Iowa Iowa State College VIVIAN GREENHOE, A.B., S.M. February Twenty-second Geography, Englirla Central Michigan College University of Chicago J. W. KRAUSE, A.B., A.M. September Thirteenth Efzglirb Asbury College Hamline University University of Michigan RENE VREVEN, A.B., A.M. Latin, French College of Liere University of Louvain . GLENN HUNTER, B.S. September Twenty-first Social Studies, Athletic: University of Minnesota Northern Michigan College of Education NORA APSEY, B.S. August Twentieth Bzuirzeu Michigan State Normal College Ferris Institute GLORIA BERG October Eighth Secretary of Attendance Ofice EMMA JOLLY March Twenty-first Secretary to Superintendent BETTY SOLBERG November Fifth Secretary to Principal 10 l- Al Arnold .form through the air .rlaowirtg lair gym clu.r.r juxt bow it'J done, lecturing uf be comes down. Here we :ee H olltmd Cupper prexidirtg at the coffee urn at tlae Tuesday ufterrzoorz tea purtief loeld for M. H. S. faculty. 11 X' 'W JG f ML YU GTK L v :IX 4. ? 1 f' ' Above: Bob Eberhart and bix jioing crew mm out some hot notes at an M. RL A. dance. Left: Om' local croon boy turning loofe with that smoooootb mafia. Below: Gomefr .furoeying class taking cl rest at Mrs. F-mnckk comzge. Watclm reading, Sloan,- Superm:m ? X 12 Y w At laft oar ,general chairman had a chance to catch her hreath and have her pictnre taken with her excort, Bill Chapman. There'5 the fountain, Mariony have a drink. Upper left: Where were Mr. Howe and Mrf. Bendle, or 5hoaldn't we axk, human - - - .9 UV e conld name them all, hat why disturb them, they re having fun. ' The punch wax very good, girly, and hoy, if yon got that Jervice from everyone the Jchool would clore from over-cooperation. Reoif gardenia wax over two weekx' old, hilt so is he, It wax pretty though, waJn't it, Mr. Gomer? Nice and hrown. The end of a perfect day, the Grand March. With team' in their eyex they leave af the door! close on a I-Hop that to them will never he .rarpaffed - 13 3. ,U Above: KfdZl56,I frexlvmen :loving away at make-up work. Right: Gomer and Howe get away from it all way up north. Lower right: Capperk cbemL clan study- ing compoxition of HZO. Lower left: I5 it zz problem or one of Bailegfh' puns? Left: Roy Bazzcharfs kid hrother leads a yell. ' Right: Two clowns ozi the trampoline pat on a show of shows for an as- sembly. It was great frm watching Boh and Harold perform. Below: Oar junior cheer leaders kept school spirit on an all-high basis for all our second team games. Left to Right: Phyllis Jensen, Dianne Pfeijer, Barbara Mason, jane Ayres, Sally Burden, janet Racine. 15 IDR PRESIDENT Edward Wilks VICE PRESIDENT George Kruse SECRETARY-TREASURER Caryl Hanson Waichuzg her nz travel: kind thee, ar rpzo 3 What Saw old Virgo he am t To gain for you what ought A A 1 bland to be. Rifle Club 3 National Honor Society 4 National Honor Society 4 otball A 1 St. Patrick's Dance, 2 J-Hop 3 thou, he answered, follow but thy star Thou canst not mzsa at last a glorzous haven. Alphonso the Learned joan Malenowski College October Tenth Lihra murmured, Here'.r my lan, I set her second m her clan. Salutatorian Nagional Honor Society 3, J-Hop 3 mlb Iii' Before a clan of Erzglixh l Lit. ' National Honor Society 4 1 G.A. A. 1, 2,5,4 y J-Hop 5 . y l l l l I ll l . l 'l l e 1 Roy Madsen l Business 1 june Fourth ' Gemini tell: that arf: his aim. , IJ that whafs in the Hall l of Fame? W Football 2, '3, 4 ' 1 Tom Crampton College November Twentieth Scarpio'r comic plan re- ports, He'll be a writer of all rportr. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 J-HOP 5 E .5 , Q 'ik Suzanne Hart College January Eighth We're glad her star thought it best, To :end ur Suzie from the Wert. National Honor Society 4 G. A. A. 2, 5, 4 Chorus 4 Red Cross 5 1-Hop 5 St. Patrick's Dance 2 Doris Edwardsen College ' October Fifth Lihrair advice to this fair maid IJ to follow typing at her trade. , G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Band 1 St. Parrick's Dance 2 Edward Wilks College May Nineteenth Taurur Jays that heaven tent Eddie to he class president. Class Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 J-Hop 3 St. Patricks Dance 2 It is the stars, The stars above us, govern o David Bailey College. , May First Wise olrl Taurur must have made Him suited to the healing trade. National Honor Society 5, 4 Red Cross 5, 4 Annual Staff 4 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4 Vice Pres. 5, Pres. 4 Band 1 Chorus 4 Class Pres. 1, 3 Phyllis Scherich ' General August Fifteenth Poor Leo don? know what to think! He never raw. an angel -wink. Cheerleader 5 Chorus 3, 4 G. A. A. 5, 4 Pep Club 4 Alida Hengeveld College-Stenographic January Sixteenth The cosmic pattern of her rayx, I Foretell great -wealth in future days. G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4 ur conditions. - King Lear William Schrader College April Fourteenth lt'.r right for him, old Arie: cries, He'll he a horsemen of the skies. Football l, 5, 4 Rifle Club 5, 4 Hi-Y 4 Annual Staff 4 Philip Piotrowski College December Fourteenth Meek and timid? Scorpi murt lie. He aim: to work on th F. B. l. Football 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 2, 5, 4 Hi-Y 5, 4 Student Council 5 H Pres. 4 - o 5 'Annual Stal? 4 St. Patrick's Dance 2 1 Dorothea Gonser College March Twenty-third It'.r plain to .ree thru Arie: virion ' Her future a.r a dieticiafi G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 5, 4 J-Hop 5 ' National Honor Society fl' St. Patrick's Dance 2 18 gi 5 ? er Schnorbach Shirley Anderson Harlan Kenny Marie Ziegenhagen Delvey Lindeman ollege College Business College Industrial Arts ch Twenty-seventh June Fifth October Thirty-first February Fifteenth ' August Thirtieth wants to be a doc of Concerts are -what she A thinker is what 1 am, A maiden as sweet as she Virgo says that art's his joy. e mind, should enjoy, says Hook, is shy, Then why has football stars foretell he'll be But to jitterbug is her The stars tell me in this If so, our Hall of Fame been his toy? at hind. pride and joy. book. must lie. Football 1, 3, V 2, 5, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Hi-Y 2, 3,4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ,- ual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1 Football 3, 4 Pep Club 4 clitor 4 Chorus 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 J-Hop 3 :us 1, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 J-Hop 3 St. Patrick's Dance 2 6 -47 Cross 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Track 4 Student Council 2 P 3 J-Hop 3 erleader 2, 3 W ' atrick's Dance 2 1 Here a star and there a star 0U 11 71s Some lose their way Ll Here a mist, and there a mist Afterwarcl 1 day. Emily Dickinson rf . l kt ' othy Knudstrup jmrnes Legg Lois Armstrong George Kruse Geraldine Willson enographic Jgflolle U O Business I College-Business College uary Sixth nbqfi Secon ,uf May Seventeenth February Twenty-second December Fourteenth stars in her eyes this t rn 1168, ook o the The cosmic rays relate the The paths of Pisces must Sagittarius plans the heal- onrle mite ky!! , QV 5 vision, relate ing trade lls her aim which is to X ur' 1 s ars can Her aim is to be a beauti- His magnetism in debate. For this vigorous athletic pe. -2 ,fever 7 U , f tion. Hi-Y 3, Vice Pres, 4 maid. Tu2Pl4'Zg,TearifaYK4 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 5, 4 Ba, 1, 44 J-Hop 3 J-Hop 3 Rme Clin 4' f f Chorusfgl, 3, 4 Pep,Band f -Z! Dance Chairman Class Vice Pres, 4 Track 4 19 Herbert Stenson College September Twenty-fourth Through space to Libra is borne Sweet strains from Herbieis , hom. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Star Dusters Frank Jankowiak General January Seventh Capricorrfs orbit has bounded far, Cham stuck a tack in his guiding star. Football 1 Jean Evens Home Economics june Twenty-second Old Cancer's eyes pop and blink To see her skating at a rink. Band l, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Charles Hedstrom College May Thirteenth Travel, says Tarus' cos- mic plan- At heart he s just a family Edith Kuczynski Stenographic Home Economics March Twenty-first With -wings in her Rogers, of typing she's fond, man. She'll be a steno. this small Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Star Dusters young blond.- They follow the heck of a haleful star Their paths are dream heguiled. Carol Fahse College April Twenty-sixth Wise old Taurus views and relates Her zeal for fun on all her dates. G. A. A. 3, 4 Chorus 4 I-HOP james Newberg College ' December Twenty-ninth This lad does not rest url- til He's a Dentist -with his drill. Annual 4 J-HOP Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 Betty Hartman Stenographic December Eighth Sagittarius says, 'There is a smile To sa-ve and keep a little while. - G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 3 John Olson College September Twelfth Virgo rays reveal it's uf Great bridges and to -will he build. Hi-Y 2, 5, 4 Band 1, 2, 4 Chorus 1 Rifle Club Z, 5, 4 1-Hop 3 Red Cross 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 National Honor Societ Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Star Dusters John Barch Business September Seventh Virgo says a maiden b Wfill steal the hearl little johnny. J-Hop 3 7 20 22 if is 2 E 5 S Q l wif W . .-.tl Hanson College Twenty-second says, Its not denied, heauty's known the nation wide. ational Honor Society 4 lass Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, 4 uclent Council 1 nd 1, 3, 4 horus 3, 4 . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 nnual Staff 4 rchestra 1 . Patrick's Dance 2 erald Superczynski Business ugust Twenty-eighth irgo says, With heart so true, e'll he happy, his job to do. umbling Team 4 ille Club 4 Estelle Fauble College-Business January Twentieth ' Capricorn thinks much joy will pass To this small member of our class. 1-Hop 3 Band 1, 2, 5, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Maxine Hamlin College December Twenty-thircl Capricorrfs sign is all we need To tell she's most likely to succeed. Band l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 J-HOP 5 A broad and ample road whose :lust is gold - Powdered with stars. Betty Soderstrom College-Stenographic April Ninth It's no use, all the heai'en's screech, In spite of us, she wants to teach. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Paradise jack Sundling College April Second A profession in music old Aries sees, For this young master of the keys. Hi-Y 2, 5, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Eunice Anderson College April Thirteenth Aries says this maiden tall Is found the cutest girl ol all. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Pep Club 3 Lost Audrey Buckner Stenographic August Twenty-second Leo points to this Lanny lass, - As most friendly in the senior class. G. A. A. 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 Basketball 3 National Honor Society 4 Marion Campbell College June Fourteenth Gemini says, What shall I do? She's the smartest and the nicest mo! Valedictorian Class Pres. 2' Naliional Honor Society 3, Annual Staff 4 1 J-Hop General Chrm. 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Student Council 3 Thespians ' - Red Cross 5 St. Patrick's Dance 2 Orchestra 1 Roy Bauchan General April Fifth The path of Aries -whirls and meets, To tell his skill at athletes. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop 5 ' Track 2 . s.vea,:e- .. I ' 2 1 Elwood Kolb H Clarice Stubbs Arthur Olen Doris Stubbs Business h College-Home Economics General College June Thirteenth April Third November Fifteenth August Fifteenth Cancer tells us that this Her cosmic rays control With one eye open Scorpio Her star across the heaven Torn Lloyd - Business May Thirteenth Taurus' plans for Torn guy, her life, sits roars, foil Was alu-'ays thought to he Her aim to he a perfect Watching Art aml his To show her love of the Because he aims to most shy. wife. mighty blitz. Out of Doors. soil. G. A. A. 2, 3,4 G. A.A. 2, 3,4 J-Hop 3 J-Hop 3 God, if you wish for our love ' Fling us a handful of stars. Untermeyer .fxgigti X . the Duane Marquand Marjorie Ax Harold Reetz Betty Jacobs I Sogeridlsorm Business , College Business Business 'A 'eil Cplleg? f J in March Second December Thirteenth February Sixth june Twenty-eighth it Novegnber Blighth' Pisces smiled asmile of joy Sagittarius -writes there is The advice of Cancer dill Her sign of Cancer shou1,gXScorpHd s r' foretei Down upon our Sonny boy. no verse, not knit, no care, gl. part, X K Hi,Y 4 Except to say she'll he a 'Cause Harold fell into a Her life's as rosy as herd Trigasteq the pic! Foofbaii 2, 3, 4 awe- wt- lwf- 'v H , az, 4 Intramural Basketball 5, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3 Bandylg Basketball 1 CChorus 1,l2 1-Hop 5 gale Club 5, 4 +A , rt 'HJ 5?-3 Fav jack Munson Business june First It isn't written in his stars, But, says he, I'll fly to Mars. ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Track 3, 4 J-Hop 3 ' Annual Staff 4 Patricia Johnson College-Stenographic May Fifth V Taurus says, While some girls hlab, This one is going to drive a cab. - G. A. A. 1, 2,,3, 4 J-Hop 3 Robert Adams Frances Krolczyk College Business July First May Second Cancer's plan did not re- The tail of Cancer seems late to whirl, This pessimisfs stand in all Spelling out, One very debate. nice girl. Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3 Capt. 4 Class Basketball 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Track 2 , i . , l i 1 . on 1 , -,t Nancy Holman College May Nineteenth All of her stars we ought to hiss, For bringing Nan into our midst. Band 1, 2 , Debate 1, 2 Girl Reserve 1, 2 Swimming Club 2 Owosso, Mich. Annual Stal? 4 ' Li Q Constant as the northern star. Harvey Eckofl General December Seventeenth He passed out thru our high school doors To fight for as on foreign shores. Football 1, 2 St. Patrick's Dance 2 Jacqueline Anderson College Match Twentieth Pisces' tail portrays the marker She's our modern Dorothy Parker. . Band 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 J-Hop 3 Annual Stall 4 Shakespeare Beth Adams College January Twenty-second Kenneth Pierson H Business April Thirteenth His cosmic plan says, He'll 50 fer, Old Taurus is his guiding star. Dagmar Jensen College August Thirteenth When she was ill, she still Dag'mar in the future insists, ' will, - She decided to he a phar- Says Virgo, Comfort the macist. poor and ill. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 3, 4 ' National Honor Society 5, Drama Club 4 4 I-Hop 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 1-Hop 3 .za Phyllis Smogoleski Stenographic May Thirty-first Gemini says, On all he-r dates, She's bound to bring her , roller skates. G. A. Alf I, 2, 3, 4 Pep' Club 3 - J-Hop 3 ' r Student Council 4 Class Vice Pres. 2 Betty Janowiak 'Stenographic August Thirty-lirst A Charlotte Bryck College-Sterxographic August Twenty-eighth Virgo says, You'll tra-vel fer, To find a girl as nice as Char. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Bright star, 1 Robert Ecklund A General ' January Twentieth Virgo says, Twill be her Sagittarius says, He does- duty, n't hrtow To care for all American What profession he will beauty. gof' G. A. A. 1, 2 J-Hop 3 William Larsen College February Eleventh Aquarius says, This lad has smitten, The hearts of all the maids in Britain. Football 1, 5, 4 J-Hop 3 St. Pattick's Dance 2 Shirley Pomeroy Stenographic March Fifteenth The glow of my star, Pisces cries, Matches the starlight in her eyes. G. A. A. 1, 2, 5,4 uould I were steclfast as thou art. Keats Dolores Plucinski Richard Shay Stenographic College February Twenty-eighth May Twentieth Aquarius travels many a Stand by. ' says Taurus, mile, Heir going to zoom, To see her ready cheery Up on his travel to the smile. moon. 1-Hop 5 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4 Football 2, 4 Basketball 2, 3 I-Hop 3 Betty Fedder Business June Eleventh A short brunette, coy an- pettte, In all our school there' none so sweet. G. A. A. Rifle Club 5 J-Hop 3 H c orn' May x - rst A genera she'd glaa ly shar , Her cro f i g glor , shi-min air. Rifle Club 3 lf. h 24 are Clearer Theodore Kamaloski Business September Twenty-ninth Libra xayx, For mile: afar. You can hear Ted in his mighty car. Tumbling 1, 2, 3 Football 3 Audrey Green General August Third Q In all our school none ir seen, Whose wit compares with Audrey Green. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Annual 4 Chorus 3, 4 J-Hop 3 Roy Wicinski Industrial Arts December Sixteenth Sagittarius says, 'The only boy, Whose alwayr carefree-is our Roy. Football 4 Golf 3, 4 Class Football 3, 4 ul' i' ir G I's Earl Anderson Business August Twenty-sixth He is one, the oil does hum, Hu only motive ix to learn. Standing: Picardat, Biers, Berenrsen, Ziegenhagen, Lewis, Mr. Bendle. Seated: Pierson, Kotecki, Anderson, Mathewson. 1 'A' 'k 'k 25 DETACHED, ALONE, WITH ONLY A STAR Look up into the heavens! See it up there? No, not that one, over a bit, to the left of the Dipper. Now you see it. See it glimmering and shining? See it casting its glow on this old school? Well young fellow, its saying goodbye. That's what it's doing. It's saying goodbye forever. I've watched that little star for a heap of years now. Yes sir, live seen a mite of stars break loose from their moorings but this one was my favorite. Guess because it was just a noisy determined little thing. It got a bad start, it did . . . broke off from another generation star amidst the chaos and confusion of a wartorn world that flung the little thing to the very edge of the heavens. I watched it hesitate and then slowly begin its way upward. ' Don't think that first year wasn't hard for the little star 'cause it was. I know, I've watched it fall back, time and again, weighed down with too much responsibility for its size. Yet it kept on its course . . . upward. I've watched it travel through the flak-torn skies of this mad world where no untouched things should be allowed, it passed those craters and upward it climbed. The little star moved steadily the next year, young fellow, hardened by the sights of war, maybe, but it traveled. It had found its place among the other stars and was a part of their sphere now. It added its light to that of the other stars and their countenance made the heavens bright with whiteness. I kinda lost track of my little star the next year 'cause it had climbed so far. ,26 AND WINTER'S SILENCE BREATHING It almost was to the throne of the heavens and it was a sight to behold. Yes, yes, my little star was a beauty, so young and so confident of its mastery of the sky. It moved slowly and steadily now toward its goal, no longer cautious, for the throne was in sight. I longed to say, 'linger a while, little one, savor the sweetness of your victory, but I did not, for time pushed the little star along, young fella, as it did you . . . to my doors. And so my little star reached the throne of the heavens. It ruled the skies from its position . . . so high up there. W Now, you see it, youngster, you are another star just beginning your journey. My little star has finished. It rules . . . but time is ever pushing on and putting a younger star in its place. Understand? Yes, my star has finished its existence in this sphere. It begins anew in another one. See it, proud little thing that it is, grasping so tightly to its scepter. Kinda make you feel bad now, don't it? But that's life, I reckon. My little star is growing dimmer now. lt's spending its glory to bid me farewell. Look away! Frosh. Are you to see a dying prince of the heavens? I see it falling now, my little falling star. It's leaving a path of star-dust in it's wake but that will fade. It's spinning now, growing dimmer and fainter. There! It's gone! Fallen from its throne and majesty, it has fallen. I have lost it. Goodbye my little star, goodbye. - JACKY ANDERSON 27 LIKE SHOOTING STARS, THESE JUNIORS Ernest Meier Marilyn Sonnenburg Jeanne Hanson Orlene Brooks President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The celestially famous juniors, who have but one short year left of work, study, and play in MHS, have had a varied social life in their career under the leadership of their class advisers: Miss Tautges, Mrs. Dryer, and Mr. Capper Two of their saturnites, Jeanne Jacobs and Donald Warnes, left them in their freshman year. A farewell party was given in their honor. Phil Nowak's, LaVerne Bachiniskfs, and Bob Eberhart's mellow bell voices rang the heavens with angelic music. Bob Eberhart and Jane Davis set the angel's harp vibrating around St. Peter's Gate. An imitation of MacNamara's Band was given by Jean Hansen, Jem Anderson, Alice Kruse, and Marilyn Sonnenberg. As they were progressing up the ladder to sophomores, a class star, Bernard Anderson, was given farewell party. They, as sophomores, had two class parties. One of these was held under the starry skies at the MRA. The Ludington dance they had after the basketball game this year was a marvelous success. The J-Hop was a great undertaking and showed a lot of hard work, effort, and planning by Lorna Albertson. Miss Tautges was also a great help and through Mr. Capper and her, they closed their junior year with great antici- pation for the future. UNIOR EAR THEIR GOAL AT MH 29 Myron Adamski Eleanor Albrecht Lorna Albertson Jem Anderson Elaine Armstrong Lorraine Ax William Axce LaVerne Bachinski Carol Battige Barbara Bloomquist Natalie Bloomquisr Ilene Bond Jack Billings Louis Bryck Alice Bushor Barbara Cabot Irene Carboneau Betty Carlson Jerome Chick Ann Christiansen Betty Christiansen Louise Clason Donovan Comstock Merlyn Cooper Leonard Cora - joan Dahlgren Jayne Davis Marie Diefenbach Elaine Dossett Charles Drews Robert Eberhart Charlotte Englund Charles Engwall Gordon Fauble James Ferguson Jack Figgles Tom Foster Rosemarie Francis Anthony Froncek Douglas Garry Edward Graczyk Jerome Graczyk William Hahn Rodney Hall june 'Halsread Willard Hansen Lorraine Wolyciechowski Helen Helminski GLITTERING LIKE THE MOO Mildred Hogan Robert Hubbell Martin Jaratz Elaine Johnson Glorianna Johnson Phyllis Johnson Shirley Johnson Joanne Kieling Eleanore Klaida Philip Klajda Pat Kowalski Marie Kropacek Alice Kruse Ida Kruse James Lamerson Elsie Laskey james Lewis Thomas Liiewski James Lloyd Jack McKinley Kenneth Mallison Mary Ann Manwell Mary Ann Storm Sam Miller Donna Morley Charles Nickelson Robert Nickelson Phillip Nowak Marlene Pappe David Peterson Dave Piechowiak Marvel Piper Barbara Polcyn Kenneth Pruski Audrey Psenski Robert Quade Willa Mae Ray Jacqueline Rensberr Shirley Rogers Phillip Sievert Rose Slowinski Phyllis Smhh Richard Sullivan Dale Vanderrnolen Richard Veine Margaret Volpe Roy Walters james Wresinski Y QUENCHLESS, FCREVER BRIGHT jim T riece Jack Boadway Dolores Wfhittaker Pat Vallee President -Vice President Secretary Treasurer just two steps from the top--that's the Sophomore Class. They stand alone, they are unafraid, their courage has been witnessed in sports events. The class of '49 holds great promise for M. H. S. In their midst are athletes whose skill in future days may prove vital to the honor of their school. In addition they have produced two outstanding dancers: Zaiger and Arnold. They have their share of beauties and scholars. They will contribute their favored ones to their school for its grace. They were fortunate in that they knew not war. The service did not snatch away members of their class. They are ambitious, these kids. When they attempt a dance, the entire group work along with a purpose. Their April-Showers dance was a splendid example of this. They will go far in M. H. S. with their youthful ambitions. Their eyes, looking forward to a promising future, dwell on the years ahead. Q OPHOMORE .31 SOPHS FLIT HERE AN 5 32 1 YO William Amor June Anderson Mary Anderson Jack Arnold Robert Baker - 'Edward Barch Lila Barch Walter Bathke Carol Benson Phyllis Bernatche Betty Bernier Jane Gunn Jack Bradford Roy Bukowski Patricia Budde Patricia Burns Ralph Cabot Marlene Callesen Norma Carty Margaret Caves Marilyn Conway Dick Crampron Jack Didrickson june Dobel Ralph Eckhoff june Englund Dave Erickson O. B. Fearnow Kenneth Gillespie Phyllis Glocheski LaVern Hansen Rosemary Hansen Betty Harriss Joyce Hartman Shirley Hogan Iidwin Holsinger Leora Horn Richard Horn Larry Hutchinson Stanley Janowiak Ruth Jensen Betty Johnson Bob Johnston Michael Kapcia Richard Karnisz Patricia Kenny Joan.Knuth 'Patricia Konopka LIKE MOTHS LIGHT 3 Richard Krarnsvogel Gordon Kraus Carol Kubacki Dorothy Kuczynski Harold Landis Richard Lee Betty Luscher Nancy Mack Raymond Madden Barbara Majchrzak Margaret Mann Audrey Manryck Marolyn Marquand Alberta Marquardt Donald Naidowski Naomi Norconk Peter Oakes Marlene Oehlke Norman Olson Mary Jane Peterson Dale Picardat jean Pierson Cyril Psenski Myra Quade Dolores ReVo1t Violet Rosenow Rogene Roskoski Darlene Rynearson Marshall Schimke Mae Sharpe Jack Shay Leonard Showalter Harlan Sloneski Dorothy Storm Jerome Tarkowski Jay Thompson Mae Thompson Barbara Tobey James Tomaszewski An-ita Hansen Letha Townsend Patricia Vallee jack Waitner Jack Wells Dolores Whitaker Iris Zaiger Harold Zosczak Tom Manwell COMETS, ROCKET , BRIGHT STAR Frank Schubert Carter Wurts Beverly Wendel President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer s . if - 'J Row 1: Carol Adams, Ray Ahlfgren, Bill Albrecht, Jane Ayres, Shirley Barch, Rosemarie Batzer, Robert Bernaciak, Delores Bernier. Row 2: Dolores Bourke, Lawrence Breece. Blythe Bristol, Daniel Brzezniak, David Brzezniak, Caroline Buckner, Sally Burden, Holland Capper. - Row 3: James Carlson, Douglas Close, Carol DeCair, Charles Eddy, Mary Lou Figgles, Lois Franckowiak, Robert Fredericksen, Joan Garman. ' 12- Row 4: Roger Gehrke, Vera Mae Gibson, Marilyn Gonser, Charles Grant, Bob Gray, Frank Schubert, Gerald Hansen, Carl Hanson. Row 5: Helen Hengeveld, Muriel Hoadley, Charles Hull, Dolores Hutchinson, Eilene Jacobs, Sally Jacobs, Harvey Jacobsen, Roger Jankwietz. FR E HMB BI D 'SFX' gl s 5 QS Q f F. 7 KN J F 4 if .T 1' FOR FUTURE S PUR an ,....qi FAM Barbara Janowiak Phyllis Jensen Arnold Johnson June johnson jean Kenny Eugene Kolanowski Gordon Kott Hugh Kragor Barbara Kruse Dick Kruse Kenneth Larsen William Lewis Dennis Lloyd Marilyn Malkowski Barbara Mason Edwin Michalak Gerald Michaud john Miller Edwin Mueckler Richard Newman Zane N iesen Kenneth Nowak Harlan Olsen Diane Pfeiffer Fabian Polcyn Frederick Pomeroy Gordon Pomeroy William Popa Janet Racine Arlene Rademaker Viola Radtke - Edith Rice Audrey Richwalski Mary Ellen Roosa Charles Schindler Robert Schmeling joan Shanks ' Jack Sievert Raymond Smith Robert Smithe Dorothy Sowa Joanne Stevens Dale Thompson Donald Tyron Olive Valdick Mary Ann Waligorski Robert Walter Shirley Wendel Vera Wright Kenneth Zawacki Beverly Ziemba Daniel Zwiefka Lewis Lidtke .- 4 I KLE, TWINKLE, D NCE and RU jerry Bauman Connie Martin Audrey Makinen President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . 'Row If -Bob Amor, Donna Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Alyce Mae Ayres,.Glenda Behm, Leonard Roz1, gl?ml3everly Boadway, Joan Bouma, Orlo Brooks, Wayne Callesen, Doris Ceclerholm, Donna Rowgiokbolores Crandall, George Eble, Darwin Edens, Bob Engwall, Elaine Erickson, Marilyn 1 Row lidlidward Fortier, Nancy Gamache, Kies Hagadorn, john Haglund. joan Hansen, Leroy e ner. EIGHTH GRADE 56 X if l. i gl YOU,LL RQRIVE I ' 37 51... Donna Heuck Norris Ingells Roger Johnson Gordon Johnston Hazel Ketchum Irving Kruwell Arlene Kuczynski Winston Kuehl John Landis Raphael Lijewski Martha Lundbom Alvin Madsen Arnold Merkey Bob Munson Richard Najowski Carol Novak Michael Nowak David Olson Barbara Opolka Grace Otto Nancy Peterson Renee Picardat Lois ReVolt Audrey Richardson Julie Rogers James Roosa Gerald Roskosky Darlene Schimke Roger Schweitzer Ruth Showalter Homer Smith Richard Sorenson William Stubbs Robert Tobey Clarence Townsend Joan Ursum Dale Volpe Dean Volpe James Vfittlieff MUSIC FROM THE SPHERES Melodious strains burst forth from beyond the closed doors of the audi- E torium every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings. It is the Manistee High School Band practicing under the direction of Mr. Victor Iams. Now that a bassoon has been added, a step nearer to a full orchestration has been reached. MEMBERS Dolores Whitaker Beth Adams Rodney Hall Laverne Bachinski Carter Wurtz Caryl Hanson jim Lewis jack Sundling Jim Newberg Charles Hedstrom Carol Kubacki Eleanor Klajda Phyllis Smith julie Rogers Connie Martin Donna Anderson Marlene Pappe Audrey Makinen Grace Otto Herb Stenson Ed Holsinger Bob Eberhardt Bob Tobey Bill Popa Ken Larson Holland Capper jack Boadway Tom Manwell Jay Thompson Dick Sorensen Charles Grant Audrey Buckner 38 Phil Nowak Phil Klajda Blythe Bristol Marilyn Gonser Charles Schindler Ed Mueckler jim Leer Violet Rosenow Carolyn Buckner Barbara Tobey Jack Olson Dorothea Gonser jim Roosa Maxine Hamlin Estelle Fauble Jeanne Hansen BIG WHEELS I THE SKY Top Row: jack Boadway, Chuck Hedstrom, Jim Newberg, Herb Stenson, Bud Holsinger This year our athletes have been accompanied to the out - of - town games by a ten piece pep band. This band, built on picked musi- cians from the regular band, has brought sparkling school spirit to all our games. Bottom Row: Bud Grant, Jim Leer, Jack Olson, jim Lewis, Rodney Hall. --- These three charm- ing majorettes, who lead the Band, have shown their school spirit out on the stormy football field. Their moving ba- tons glitter like stars in the sky and their proud strutting dominates the Band as the North Star dominates the G r e a t Bear. .f x- .JL x Carol Kubacki-Elenor Klajda-Phyllis Smith THEY GEM THE SKY ITH MUSIC The Chorus has tread the Milky Way from 1945 to 1947 under the direction of Mr. Iams and has won recognition throughout the state. On December 17, 1946, the chorus combined with the Community Chorus and presented a Saturnalia concert at the Civic Center. After taking part in the Musical Festival competing in both district and state contests the chorus pre- sented a program at the Rotary on April 29. The choral activities of the school year were brought to a close with the annual spring concert. Here's hoping the chorus will be as famous as Halley's Comet in the future. ' A MEMBERS SOPRANOS: Betty Johnson, Beverly Wendel, Edith Rice, Marlene Pappe, Pat Kowalski, Jayne Davis, Joan Bouma, Carol Novak, Grace Otto, Martha Lundbom, Alice Kruse, Ida Mae Kruse, Carol DeCair, Jay Thompson, Pat Konopka, Violet Rosenow, Mary Ellen Roosa, Caryl Hanson, Shirley Anderson, Willa Mae Ray, lris Zaiger, Betty Carlson, Dagmar Jensen, Audrey Green. ALTOS: Sally-Jacobs, Blythe Bristol, Shirley Wendel, Marilyn Gonser, Connie Martin, Shirley Anderson, Donna Anderson, Mary Ann Storm, Jeanne Hanson, Marilyn Sonnenberg, Carol Battige, Beth Adams, Joan Dahlren, Barbara Tobey, Betty Harriss, Mary Jane Peterson, Beverly Ziemba. TENORS: Bob Eberhart, Peter Schnorbach, Phil Nowak, David Bailey, Harlan Sloneski, Homer Smith, Gordon Johnston, Bob Tobey, Holland Capper, Tom-Manwell. BASSOS: David Petersen, Jim Lewis, Rodney Hall, Bill Popa, Phil Klajda, Jim Newberg, Charles Hedstrom, Bill Axce, Jim Leet, Herb Stenson, Edwin Holsinger, Jack Sundling. ACCOMPANIST: Kathryn Tobey. 40 IDEALS ARE LIKE S RS... Top Row: Ernie Meier, Jim Newberg, vice president, Roger Olson, George Kruse, Secretary, Bill Axce, Peter Schnorbach, Phil Nowak, LaVerne Bachinski, Jack Sundling, Charles Hedstrom, Herb Stenson, Mr. Radtke. Middle Row: jim Wresinki, Louis Bryck, Roger Forth, Jack Munson, Jack Olson, treasurerg Dick Shay, David Bailey, Presidentg Jack Shay. Bottom Row: Don Plowman, Harlan Kenny, Duane Marquand, Phil Piotrowski, Tom Manwell, Marshall Schimke, Jack Dedricksen, jack Wells. ' The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian character. These aims are as high as the stars, but through the leadership of Mr. Radtke, club planet, the club has done such things as selling bars, among which were Milky Way and Mars, put on the program for the Hi-Y - Rotary meeting, and con- cluded their celestially famous work with the Hi-Y Banquet. 'F 'k ir ir 41 jUPITER'S FAIR MAIDENS President ....... Marion Campbell Vice Prerideni . . Beth Adams Secretary . . Caryl Hanson Treamrer . . . jean Evens Barketlfall Manager . . Iris Zaiger Baseball Manager . Marilyn Sonnenberg Publicity Manager . . Phyllis johnson . 1 ll - TheiG. A. A. is the largest active organization in Manistee High School. It has a full and varied program and there are many stars to fulfill the program. The first important event of the year is the initiation with the older members reigning over all with the supremacy of jupiter. Following the initiation is the annual Sports Hop held in November of 1946. Under the supervision of Miss Marie Walters, the G. A. A. has sponsored intramural basketball games and its basketball team has traveled to Ludington to tangle with the Ludington team, Both teams came through with a victory. The Spring dance brought the activities of one of the most oustanding groups in school to a close. The G. A. A. lost many members in the graduating class, but here's hoping it gains twice as many members in the next year. 42 i RED CROSS.. PEP CLUB . . DRAM Standing: Bailey, Meier, Wresinski, Christiansen, Ray, Kruse, Bryck, Drews, Marquand, Olson. Seated: Davis, Brooks, Christiansen, Clason, Keiling, Manwell, Carlson, johnson. The six daughters of Atlas 'form a group of clustering stars around the Great Bear. V Although small in number, this group has done much to promote a spirit of good will among visiting athletic teams and the Chippewas. This year the Red' Cross, under the leadership of Jack Olson, a veteran of last year's drive, and Marianne Manwell, drove relentlessly toward their goal and put the junior Red Cross over the top. Left to -right: Scherich, Anderson, Ziegenhagen, Coach Hunter, Ray, Anderson, Dahlgren. MACK BOND SHARPE President Vice President Secretary 43 The Stars of Io, drama club, who this year presented an assembly play en- titled, A Girl in Every Port. THEY FLY THROUGH THE SHEE V Left to right: Bill Amor, Harold Kaap, Bob Adams, O. B. Fearnow, Ralph Eckhoff, LaVerne Bachinski, Phil Klajda, jim Leer, jerry Superczynski, David Jach, Bob Johnson, Bob Frederiksen, Hugh Krager, Ted Ross, Homer Smith, Dale Thompson, Mr. Arnold. ' Kneeling: Gordon Johnston, Dianne Pfeiffer, Nancy Mack, Pat Valee, Charlotte Englund, Margaret Caves, Alitha Townsend, Janet Racine, Leroy Hebner. TWO HIGH Foot to Foot Many generations of people, young and old, have admired and envied The man on the flying trapezef' Wie thrilled to the antics of The Tumbler! as they entertained at assemblies and in the gym. This group, composed of 52 members, have pre- sented their colorful and daring performances at Ludington, Onekema, Bear Lake, and for numerous other organizations in the city. 44x F THE BIG TR MPOLI E Something new has been added - the trampoline. It de- lights both novice and expert because it imports the sense of soaring flight. You know . . . dancing on a star. HAROLD KAAP vs. BOB ADAMS Round 2 -- No decision boxing match Back Bend Balance Foot to Foot Balance LEET and BACHINSKI . LEET and BACHINSKI Lever Starting a back somersault ADAMS and HEBNER RALPH ECKHOFF '45 MIA ERVA SMILES DOW HER BRILLIANT SATELLITES David Bailey, President Row 1: Marion Campbell, Joan Malenowski, Audrey Buckner, Barbara Wresinski. Row 2.' Margaret Anderson, Suzanne Harr, Beth Adams, Dorothea Gonser. Row 3: Phyllis Smogoleski, Robert Richwalski, Caryl Hanson, Jack Olson. Row 4: Barbara Bloomquist, Lorna Albertson, Ann Marie Christiansen, Helen Helminski. One of the highest honors that can be achieved by a high school student is admission into the National Honor Society. Membership is limited to the upper twelve per cent of the Senior class and the upper five percent of the junior Class, 47 FOOTBALL DAYS. ..0CTOBER Pictured to the left is Coach Glenn Hunter, Manistee High School's new athletic mentor. Coach Hunter's out of the world tactics along with his so- called atomic pep talks have led the Chippewas to one of their most success- ful seasons in many years. BIG CHIPS Front row: R. Bauchan, R. Schultz, R. Madsen, I.. Bryck, 1. Munson, B. Adams, D. Picardat. Baci: row: O. Fearnow, H. Kenny, D. Lindeman, D. Marquand, F. Schubert, Coach Hunter Absent: Schrader. 48 HAZ1-3. .BROSTY NOVEMBER As head thinker of the tribe Bob was the outstanding man of the forward wall. He loved rough, scrappy ball, and played it every minute. His jet pro- pelled power led him to many out- standing blocks and tackles which won him top honors among teams in the Big 6. CAPTAIN BOB ADAMS Tackle VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES OPPONENTS CHIPPEWAS' DATE OPPONENT SCORE SCORE Sept. 20 Big Rapids 6 12 Oct. 4 Petoskey . 6 1 5 ou. 11 Ludingfon . 24 0 Oct. 18 Cadillac . 0 7 Oct. 25 Traverse City . 6 P 7 Nov. 1 Rogers City 6 15 Nov. 8 Ludington . . 26 O 6 MADSEN SCHULTZ SCHRADER Guard Tackle Back 49 QM W GAMES AT NIGHT l BAUCHAN IWARQUAND BRYCK End Back Center MANISTEE 12-BIG RAPIDS 6 Coach Glen Hunter's version of his 1946 foot- ball team was one of power and speed, and as fans watched the tribe rack up their first victory against the Big Rapids Cardinals, this foretold a successful season. The Chips showed drive and speed as they P1aY td brand of football, using nothin but str ' t power and simple plays. Mar- and n eman were the two scoring boys ? ing, each scoring one touchdown. MAN ISTEE 15 5 PETOSKEY 6 A bruised but victorious band of Chippewas te- turned home with another victory racked up to their credit. Possibly rated as the best played game of the year, the Chip line showed power and speed. Passes clicked leaving safety men stunned, and team blocking lifted the crowd to their feet as Chip scat-backs scampered down the field. Touch- downs were made by Picardat and Marquand. LUDINGTON 24 -MANISTEE 0 It was disaster this week at Chippewa Field as the tribe took a trouncing from the Ludington Orioles. Ludington wasted no time in scoring, for LINDEMAN KENNY PICARDAT Back Back END L HAT A SIGH T . . . MUNSON SCHUBERT ECKOFF Guard Back H p Guard on the first play of the game the Orioles had chalked up -1 if six points. It was just a matter of being out blocked, out tackled, out sped, and out maneuvered. But it cannot be 1 1 said that they were out fought, and with their fighting spirit J .L 'X uncovered a potentially great Northern ball carrier in Duanefvf 'gf V' flliz, LLM JJJ f if Ni. J it 'L J X' ii' ' ' ,fx v' Marquand, whose power and drive accounted for 175 out Q N -K liki' of the 188 yards gained by the tribe. 'V- ,.., Ylf ' . X . KDE, MANISTEE 7 --CADILLAC O Booming back from a shel1acking which they took at the hands of Ludington, the Manistee Chippewas again spelled out victory by trouncing the Cadillac Vikings at Cadillac. Harmony was restored and disunity thrown away as the tribe's line made it a field day for Schrader, whose power and drive accounted for the Chips touchdown late in the second quarter. During the second half it was a nip and tuck battle, and when the final whistle blew, players and fans found the ball resting on the Manistee two yard line. MANISTEE 7-TRAVERSE CITY 6 Sixteen years is a long time! For sixteen consecutive years Traverse has had the jump on the tribe and there seemed no end. At least not until they tangled with a tough band of Chippewas this season. The whole first half was played at a stand-still, but when the third stanza came around, the tribe broke it up by shaking Marquand loose on a 46 yard sprint right through the middle of the Traverse line for seven points, thus breaking a sixteen year jinx. MANISTEE 13 -ROGERS CITY 6 Continuing their winning ways, the Manistee Chippewas sparked two scoring drives during the evening in the second and third quarters, and generally held the upper hand over a powerful Northern visiting team which was a threat every minute of the game. The Chips showed that they still wanted that first place berth, and in doing so made blocking 51 KEN BERENTSEN Assistant Coach DON'T YOU REMEMBER? READY FOR ACTION! MARQUAND ON THE LOOSE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM and tackling effective, thus giv- ing Ludington spotters a glimpse of what is to come, as Manistee and Ludington fight it out for first place. LUDINGTON 26 MANISTEE 6 Manistee's Chippewas took to the air in an effort to defeat Lud- ington. But it seemed as though their strategy backfired and the tribe ended up on the short end of a 26 to 6 score. With the de- cision, went hopes for our unoffi- cial Northwest Michigan title. Ludington played heads up ball to win, with two pass intercep- tions and a recovery of a fumble accounting for three of their touchdowns. Manistee's lo n e touchdown came when the Tribe sparked a second period drive of 43 yards. .1--pr... LITTLE CHIPS 4 RESUME Again C o a ch Heckathorne took a bunch of green boys into his clutches and came through with one of the most rugged second teams seen on the M.H.S. campus in many years. Heck, as he is often called, specialized in fundamentals this year, teach- ing his young Braves the how and why ways of tackling, block- ing and shifty running. After being well drilled on the fundamentals and simple power plays, the Little Chips took on Ludingtotfs second team. Al- though the Braves were out- weighed, they proved to be too much for a husky bunch of Orioles, running over them and piling up a lopsided 26-6 score. Later in the season they visited the Orioles on their home Held but this made no difference, for the Chips still made things go their way and racked up a 36-6 decision. O 5 I STAR OF THE FUT E . LITTLE CHIPS Front Row: L. Hansen, Z. Pinski, P. Oakes, B. Amor, D. Crampton, W. Popa, B. Johnston, L. Showalter, D. Close. Second Row: R. Lee, H. Kragor, T. Ross, J. Arnold, J. Miller, J. McKinley, C. Wurts, R. Baker. Back Row: R. Smith, D. Brzezniak, Coach Heckathorne. Known as the forgotten man is the manager. His responsibility is great, for the care of equipment and players re- quires his constant vigilance. Let's give a cheer for our two managers who did their part in making this a successful season. 55 LEE - PIOTROWSKI A GALAXY OF STA CAPTAIN ROY BAUCHAN Forward All-State Honorable Mention A veteran from last year's basketball team, Roy has been an outstanding man in the team's offensive and defensive play. He is known throughout the league as one of the best forwards in recent competition, and due to his shifty maneuvering and famous Swisher shot, has racked up a total of 154 points. He will be greatly missed in next year's line-up. At the Letter Award Assembly, Roy was presented with a beautiful trophy for being Manistee's best athlete during the 1946-47 season. BUKOWSKI DREWS CRAMPTON Center Forward Forward FOUG-HT LIKE MARS I BIG CHIPS Reading left to right: C. Drews, G. Kruse, R. Bukowski, B. Axce, D. Crampton, P. Nowak, R Bauchan, F. Schuberr, E. Graczyk, J. Arnold, H. Kenny, R. Lee, Coach Hunter. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES OPPONENT CHIPPEXV AS OPPONENT SCORE SCORE Muskegon Heights 3 3 19 Mt. Pleasant . 26 9 Big Rapids . 30 40 Petoskey . 3 3 2 1 Hart . 2 3 1 9 Cadillac 2 8 2 1 Ludington . 3 7 25 Big Rapids . 27 37 Traverse City 29 19 Mt. Pleasant 3 1 3 3 55 P w ? THEY WIN WHEN THEY LOSE LITTLE BRAVES Front Row: M. jararz, R. Madden, R. Smith, P. Jankwierz, D. Picardat. Back Row: A. Johnston, C. Wurtz, D. Plowman, Coach Boulee, D. Jach, B. Grant, C. Hansen SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES OPPONENT Freesoil Mt. Pleasant Big Rapids Hart . Cadillac St. Joseph Ludington Big Rapids Mt. Pleasant Cadillac Ludington Traverse City Freesoil OPPONENTS CHIPPEWAS SCORE SCORE 5 5 22 25 28 18 43 27 51 24 37V 27 24 28 55 27 37 28 38 51 42 8 28 27 21 34 41 50 A f.- ,G- ARS TO CHEER FOR Left: .MOM athlete of the year, Jtandirzg on hiJ lucky Jtar, :ries hi! hand at a free throw. He made it. Left, helow: A little higher, Bauchan! Luding- torz .feems to have the edge thi! time. Below: Waiting for a fecond follow in, Bazzchan happened to min one for a change. Below, page 59. Our viuaciou: cheerleaderx. Thexe lively girl: have impired our Vanity teamx through both good and had luck. Their conzragioux enthufiarm ha: created true xpirit among the .ftuclentr attending the gamer. x - ' 3. NOW AND IN THE FUTURE Back row: Coach Bedingham, Bauman, Kruwell, Roskoskey, Olson, Tobey, Smith, Johnston. From row: Stubbs, Lijewski, Nowak, Merkey, Edens, Townsend, Keuhl. Absent from picture: Sorenson, Najowski. The 1946-47 Eighth Grade basketball team had a successful year in winning eight games and losing one. The one defeat was by Ludington St. Simons' eighth graders. A total of 243 points were scored by the eighth grade against a total of 79 for the opposition. In grade school league play the team was divided into an A and B squad. The A squad was undefeated with Smith, Roskoskey, D. Olson, and G. Johnston being the out- standing players and scorers for that squad. The B squad won four and lost three games. Kuehl, Stubbs, Nowak and Batunan were the outstanding players and scorers for that squad. left to right: Betty Johnson, Betty Mae Christiansen, Glorianna johnson, Iris Zaiger. ' Sports Center HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING Goons 4 E ' A4 I E QI IT .X ,, mx PHONE 715 420 RIVER ST. KENNEDY'S HER FAVORITE STORE if WHERE THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR STYLE AND QUALITY -V- FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 60 ompjens BRADFORD'S MANISTEE T I R E FURNITURE a n d E Russ LINOLEUMS APPLIANCE E C 0. l I A Ai Funeral and Ambulance Service HEADQUARTERS FOR Y VICTOR RECORDS 407 RIVER STREET , W, , , , J ,,, , COMPLIMENTS TO THE it See your feet as they really are- O I l Don't guess on shoe size- CLASS F 47 Have your shoes expertly fitted by T X-Ray - Service Free! O W . Kroger Grocery 8. Baking Co. T DAHLQUIST 8. COMPANY . Complete Line of Building Supplies . . CLSON LUMBER COMPANY Manistee, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of '47 BENJAMIN A. SCHALLEAU Electrical Contractor Manisteeg Michigan as S y S THE RUSSELL Congratulations Seniors! MARKET A BUTTERCUP BAKERY LIDTKE 8. LORENZ l . 346 First Street Phone 106 435 River Street l Phone 814 Tony Sytek 6 I CONGRATULATIONS FROM COMPLIMENTS OF M A D I S O N ' S H. E. ANDERSON , I River Street Momistee, Mich. Furniture and Appliances COMPLIMENTS TO THE Y CLASS OF I947 It 346 River sfreei Mqnisiee, Mich. . B I I' ' M A R WE COVER YOU RECOVER I COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '47 DELL FLARITY GENERAL INSURANCE I 61 Mme SL MILLER's PHARMACY MANISTEE MICHIGAN I Friendly Neighborhood Drug Store FORTHE SMART LOOK! Drop in cIt BEA'S BEAUTY SHOP 403 River Street I First at Division 63 WHERE THE CLEAN CLOTHES COME 1 COMPLIMENTS FROM , FROM AMERICAN CLEANERS Knight Brothers Phone 512 . BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS Congratulations to the Clciss of 1947 FIRST STREET SHOP O l' 386 First St. COMPLIMENTS OF MANISTEE SHOE MFG. CO COMPLIMENTS A From CI Friend OF ' HARVEY I 7 7 I I 7 0 Auto Compliments to the Class of 1947 . COMPANY SINGER SEWING CENTER l ' O 387 River Street HERE's TO A . . . BRIGHT FUTURE ..sENloRs W. J. FRIEDRICH, Owner FRIEDRICH'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Hunting, Fishing and Athletic Equipment 327 First Street Phone I690 BEST REGARDS FOR QUICK, RELIABLE SERVICE . . to the SENIORS MENEREY'S DRUG STORE MACKIN'S SERVICE General Electric Appliances River Street ' Phone 460 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '47 ALMA ERICKSON P. M. TARR Always Something New In NIILLINERY and DRY GOODS Firestone Home and Auto Supply 309 River St. Phone IO70 RIVER STREET PHONE 468 BLUE BIRD DIAMOND RINGS G. W. HERNDON MANISTEE'S LEADING JEWELER EXPERT WATCHMAKER Gruen, Elgin, Hamilton and Parker Watches HOTEL CHIPPEWA . Compliments THE SENIORS MILLER'S NEWS AGENCY Magazines Hallmark Greeting Cards 4 69 Maple St. Phone 427 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 J. C. PENNEY CO. ' THE A. H. LYMAN CO. DRUGS - BOOKS - STATIONERY SCHOOLSUPPLIES ROYAL TYPEWRITERS U 425-427 River St. Phone l CONGRATULATIONS COURTESY Class of '47 LA VALLE FUNERAL HOME BOSTON CAFE . 386 River St. Phone 935 AMBULANCE SERVICE F. W. WOOLWORTH CONGRATULATES me semen cl.Ass or 1947 Congratulations to the Graduates I MARGARET'S SHOP Ready - FOR YOU- To-Wear fongratula tions! MANISTEE GREENHOUSE f I Ll, I I I 1 K- I PHONE, 104 X, I ,f' I ' I 499 tWater Street CONGRATULATIONS! To The Class of '47 JEBAVY-SORENSON COAL CO. Phone 9I 486 River St. MODERN CLEANERS The Plant for QUALITY WORK AND SERVICE HARRY PEIKER, Mgr. Phone 245 439 River Street , , , ELEANOR'S SHOP AcIamskl's Service Station ' LADIES ACCESSORIES SINCLAIR as E as GAS, OILS, TIRES, BATTERIES 3 -2 O m -I2 as I 219 Fifth Street Q 5 if HE lg 5 ,Q L. O U U I- ' 'U Tel. 113 .53 6 3 .3 Q2 8 3 O I O I O O O GOOD LUCK, SENIORS .IAN'S GROCERIES Third and Cypress Sts. Manistee, Michigan CLARK'S NEWS STAND 325 River St. Phone 900 V JOHNSTON 8. GOUDIE BEST WISHES PLUMBING AND HEATING To KOL-MASTER sroncerzs SENIORS CRANE, STANDARD AND KDHLER r PLUMBING-FIXTURES CITY DRUG STORE Phone 902 I Y Y Y Y Y Y 4 Complimenfs to Class of '47 FROM HOME SERVICE STUDIO D D E I I D Ja E D I E E E I D D E BEST OF LUCK TO . . . OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS I MANISTEE HARDWARE THE CLASS OF I947 I F. L. BRISTOL, Owner J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY I Hardware - Paints - Wallpaper I Sporting Goods coMPLlMEN1s or THE MANISTEE AND NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY CO. 68 1 if Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing i' ART LOKEN i' Hamilton and Elgin Watches MANISTEE PAINT CO. Dealers in PATEK BROS. HIGH QUALITY PAINT AND EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPER OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 67 Maple Street Phone 694 A I JOHN J. WURTS ENGLEMANN BUILDING T There is no Substitute for Life Insurance Congraluations and Best of Luck TO You sENloRs or '47 JERRY'S FLOWERS Beautiful Flowers for Every Occasion JOHN SWENSEN MONUMENTS 294 River Street CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I947 Noud Lumber Co ir MILLER BROS. For Suits ond Overcoots DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON, METALS, OTHER WASTE I MATERIALS AND EVERYTHING It FOR WELDING AND CUTTING I, I74 Cleveland St. Phone 25 ' -A - E A Clothes Shop BEST WISHES ON YOUR JOURNEY . 'k Best Wishes to the THOMPSON'S MEN'S STORE I I CIcISs of '47 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS CLASS or T947 I OF I ECONOMY FOOD MARKET ROSS DAIRY CORPORATION I I FOR GOOD COAL AND SERVICE CALL STEVE'S COAL YARD ' . PASTEURIZED COAL - COKE - WOOD MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM AND I ' 0 COTTAGE CHEESE I 200 5th Ave. Phone 489 70 We congratulate the members of the Senior Class of Manistee High School .... Your community needs you, and the World needs the transfusion of your youthful spirit .... Your job will not be merely to get something for yourself out of life, but to build a better Tomorrow than Today . . . to help relieve human misery, to erase poverty, to stamp out War. You Have Our Best Wishes. Wfe,re Counting On You. THE MANISTEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Monistee, Michigan 71 HAYWARD JEWELRY - REGISTERED KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 395 River SI. I CONGRATULATIONS FROM FERGUSON ELECTRIC STORE if 318 River SI. Phone 215 BERGLUND DRUG STORE GIBSON-HAUCK COAL 81 OIL CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DEALERS 'N . COAL - GAS - OIL - TIRES ' p BATTERIES Corner River and Maple STS. 107 Washington Street Phone 112 Manisfee, Michigan Mcnistee Michigan Ma rx Macle CIoIhes MEYER 8. WAHR STYLED AND TAILORED T FOR YOUNG MEN EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 'A' A' Phone 490 87 Division SI. SNYDER'S SMART SHOES ' uk Vogue Theatre Bldg. MANISTEE, MICHIGAN Compliments to the Class of 1947 0 MANISTEE PAPER 8. SALT CO. 0 Corner of Wafer and Spruce SI. MICHIGAN LUMBER CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF '47 COMPANY ' oLGA PocAHoN1As T I Q In Egg, Stove and Nut Sizes E. ANCHOR FABER on. co Lump ond Egg Sizes H. I ,Y From Famous Dorothy Seam, West. Va C. H. STOKER T Cool Mined in Kent 1 . . Frgm the Lump, Egg ond Stove Sizes B. P. O. E. 0 Phone 90 70 Arthur sf. Lodge No' 250 Hey Gang - - . . . the NEWS-ADVOCATE iust signed up for u half- page in the Munichigan to wish us Seniors the best of Iuck! I . A m y 44 NN' , +355-1-1' is 1-. ' . . : 2:-I'-We - - ,153,if.5.4I'e!'3E-ba, , -fp,.-:.' . . I - '-:2:1::1e' -f-'--'FsE+:JS121.' ' ss r , Silt? ' ' - .- . :-as af-,+.-:,e,1n,-: .. , .- s ' - s'Qff-f:':X- .- -1 ' ,-if-?a4mEZ-1 ,Q i'3I-226-246-51 .- x l. ' ' - P., A qs, ,- , -C .....-..H:+r:rf: s -. -. ' XX : ':- : X 2 4 REU . ff S 53552335 V M X , sillitlillellj L' U 9 f High school years are happy years for most boys and girls. ln addition to work and study, the many social activities, sports events, and the thrill of graduation account for pleasant memories that last all through life. But there's one person in this picture who is generally overlooked, and it isn't until the student starts to make his way in the world that he fully appreciates how much his teacher or instructors meant to him. School teachers are mighty important people. Teachers more than any other group have the greatest responsibility for build- ing strong characters and molding the ideals of good citizenship among today's boys and girls . . . our leaders tomorrow. Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, wishes you and your teachers every success in your future undertakings. CUNSUMEHS PUWEB CUMPANY 74 THE MANISTEE CAMERA CENTER Photographic Headquarters for North western Michigan Congratulations to the Class ot '47 if The Amor Portrait Studio For Truly Fine Photographs + 50 Division St. Phone 968 O CAMERAS 0 EQUIPMENT A A 0 suPPuEs BAN-EY'5 iv Low Prices are Born Here and Raised Elsewhere 333 River Street Phone 1580-F-'l ' Manisfeel Michigan Tel. Division ST. Manistee Congratulations! TO THE A MANISTEE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '47 'Xa FROM THE MANISTEE ROTARY CLUB KIWANIS T V , , Congratulations to The Class of '47 EDGEWATER RECREATION RECREATIONAL FACILITIES FOR ALL AGES , 7 BOWLING - FINE FOODS - SKATING COMPLIMENTS or KENNY'S SERVICE Most Popular Best Looking Best Athletes Class Wits Inseparables Fashion Plates Best Dancers Most Bashful Noisiesr . Most Likely to Arguers . Most Friendly EIGHTH GRADE HALL OF FAME Jim Roosa Jerry Bauman Homer Smith Winston Kuehl Jim Roosa jim Roosa Jerry Bauman Alvin Madsen Dick Sorenson Succeed Clarence Townsend Gerald Roskosky Jerry Bauman Audrey Mackinen Connie Martin Grace Otto Nancy Peterson Elaine Erickson Joan Hansen Lois Revolt Ruth Showalter Barbara Opalka Glenda Behm Donna Anderson Carol Novak THIS SPACE COMPLIMENTS OF ADAMS PAPER' CONVERTING CO. ' 76 Most Popular Best Looking Best Athletes Best Dancers Class Wits Lnseparables Fashion Plates Best Line . Most Bashful Noisiest . Most Likely to Arguers . Most Friendly ' Succeed HALL OF FAME FRESHMEN Carter Wurts Dave jach Frank Schubert Bill Popa Bob Cardinal Bill Popa Ken Larson Bill Lewis Pete jankwitz Holland Capper Fabian Polcyn Carol Adams Bud Grant Diane Pfeiffer jean Kenny Shirley Wendel Sally Burden Carol Buckner Marilyn Gonser Sally Burden Mary Ellen Roosa Beverly Ziemba Vera Wright Marilyn Gonser joan Shanks Blythe Bristol Most Popular Best Looking Best Athletes Best Dancers Class Wits Inseparables Fashion Plates Best Line . Most Bashful Noisiest . Most Likely to Succeed . . Arguers . Most Friendly SOPHOMORES Jack Boadway jack Shay Dale Picardat Jack Arnold Marshall Schimke Norman Olson Ralph Eckoff Jim Triece Richard Horne Tom Manwell Norman Olson Ken Gillispie Ed Holsinger Iris Zaiger Marilyn Conway Betty johnson Pat Burns Marlene Oehlke Betty Harriss Nancy Mack Marlene Calleson june Dobel Pat Vallee Violet Rosenow Betty Lusher Shirley Hogan mls PAGE coMPuMENrs or FILER FIBRE CO. ,-.s-:...,-- .... ... .A FALLEEN DROP FORGE COMPANY, INC. DN 77 Most Popular . . Best Looking . Best Athletes . Best jitter-bugs . Class Wits Inseparables . Fashion Plates . Best Dancers . . Best Line . . Most Personality Most Bashful . Noisiesr . . Most Likely to Succeed . Arguers . . Class Flirt . Most Friendly . HALL OF FAME JUNIORS La Vern Bachinski Phil Nowak Bill Axce ' Dale Vandermolen Roger Forth Louis Bryck Bob Eberhart Phil Nowak Roger Forth jim Wresinski Leonard Cota Louis Bryck Sam Miller jim Lewis Dale Vandermolen Ernie Meiers Alice Kruse Jem Anderson Marilyn Sonnenberg Marilyn Sonnenberg Barbara Polcyn Louise Clason joan Dahlgren Glorianna johnson Willa Mae Ray Alice Kruse Marvel Piper Mary Ann Manwell Lorna Albertson Carol Battige Glorianna johnson Carol Bartige THIS SPACE COMPLIMENTS OF RUGGLES AND RADEMAKER 78 Most Popular . . Best Looking . . Best Athletes . . Best .Iitterbugs . . Class Wits . Inseparables . Fashion Plates . Best Line . . . Most Personality Best Dancers . . Most Bashful . Noisiest . . . Most Likely to Succeed . Arguers . . . . Class Flirt Most Friendly . . HALL OF FAME SENIORS Pete Schnorbach Duane Marquand Roy Bauchan Phil Piotrowski Dave Bailey jim Newberg Chuck Hedstrom jack Munson Dave Bailey Pete Schnorbach Elwood Kolb Frank jankowiak Robert Richwalski Bob Adams Roy Madsen jack Olson Marion Campbell Caryl Hanson jean Evens Shirley Anderson jackie Anderson Carol Fahse Barbara Wresinski Marie Ziegenhagen Marion Campbell Caryl Hanson Phyllis Smogoleski Marie Ziegenhagen Maxine Hamlin Jacky Anderson Phyllis Scherich Audrey Buckner mls SPACE coMPuMENTs OF MANISTEE SALT WORKS 79 Y MANICIFIIGAN STAFF Peter Schnorbach EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jacky Anderson Caryl Hanson . ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Asrirtant Arxirmntr Dagmer Jensen Beth Adams . I Estelle Fauble Marion Campbell BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING MANAGER Arrismnt Nancy Holman jack Olson Philip Piotrowski SALES MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR Arrixmnt Jim N ewberg Edward Wilks PHOTOGRAPHY Jack Munson ART The following assisted staff members in various capacities: Audrey Buckner Sue Harr Marjorie Ax Dorothea'Gonser David Bailey joan Dahlgren Audrey Greene Roy Bauchan J. W. Krause ADVISER 80 3-. .vi ,,-..4im....,. . ,, ,. -..hm-n...Ag.. ., ...Ln .-, ,-..hknan...L-,-, l..... .,., ,, gg,-,.-.. 3 I l i 1 J 1 Y i 2 1 1 i 1 1 1 3 W 1 I I I w W 1 . '54, 1 rpg.-s.i,jY X A a 2 :Syn 4, t L-iq-:fgxk ':,g iff,-glifiiiff, f 2-- k ' YcLi,s.L,, LE' ' T-1 ,Q H-:ff '. K - V' g--a.:f- --1 X, . I ,ITT AA ' . -V 1 :1',f,'?F ,, ., V - - - .. 1. ,f . ,. -.1 f-xf.:J .,,- . V-.. 1 f , x .- J, , ' w 1 Wal, V - .yy x V, -. -.--- 5: .Mfr . , . L , , ,-,, Q , 4 . - k -1' X 217 -'22 ' -til ' 'L '. fix: , 5.54.1 ' iv: +. .1 - -af Q5 15:4 1359! Eff ,Li 1 J gg 'A ,, 1 .1 4, .14 A. g I i -L H Jil ifwfff 1- 4 N . 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