Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

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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

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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

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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