Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

3 jgfwafgw- J A 3 k,, ,,, ,,, I Q WPA Wif j Q MMM ,ff A, iv? -sl . A xx 454 gb 7 Z gp H H. n. . ga ,- G fwM y,,w? ,fx . 5 ,V M A A ,QE A. .ff DMN H5 'fglxxgff J, . 'J 5 -I ' , ' S' 1 P . . J. Wi .V Y , q f Q' -I . .x -A ' ' I 54 , 1. , , W - 'l . 'mg M 1.4! fn - . 4 1, ' J . J' ,N .- J'-' ,. ' 4 .9 L bf Nygigef ' J QJRE in XX RY? V3 iff iff 7 , 'U v 9' THE 1951 MANICHIGAN .WANISTEE HIGH SCHOOL Mauistee, Michigan Co-Editors Xlarilee Lacey Norris Ingalls I mulrv Advixcr - j. XV. IQFIUSK J' .- -1 , . - s ,A u 40 I1 F f t 2- , , Hom' after hom' . . day after day . . . for wine and one-hfzlf months . . . This is our simple story . . . the record of our year the rvzoments of sheer excitement days of joy .. . 'weeks of dull, morlotonozrs routine spiced 'with the tiny irzoiderlts of treastlred memories . . the troubles mid triumphs . . . the frm and folly our year hom' by hom. And wow the sands of time . . . Faculty Eowteazfa Actwities 26 Advertising 40 Athletics 70 Classes 92 I 2 J-I 4514--- f N. 4Q,.,,,,, K l Days of joy This is om' simple record. Movllezm' of sheer excitement - gl J- Weeks bf dull, vnonotonozzs routine . . . Tiny incidents of rrearlzred 777677107165 45 So teach us zo mzmber om' days, that 'we may ' 7 apply om' hearts mzto wisdom. f Proverbs I 1 N 5 K 7 , . Ab x 4 L' , .LH LL L U , ix V- .Wiz Q, - , ,. . X A ',. ,,-, - x gw - 'Q LL' 4259? ' ' . V Tl' ' I xg, sf' Q 2.4- ww 5 , f 1 6 'Q w 1 8 W., we E. W QYa?fgs,'fX2i3IS-3f'p- Wggkiggw R, iw.- Xi.. . N V, ,K w .N 3 , W Ww,M,W.-mw,m.W.,,M-. -wif.. X, Q wx- X Xb ,, , ,Q .wiv ww . . Drk ,- SLM- s s 5 QS fx N'-'vm an as ,N ' Q ...WW 1. X AA' D. L. XVILDE, .-XB., AAI. Superinrcvldent of Schools KVestern Michigan College University of Michigan Year by year they guide us EMMA JOLLY Secretary The School Board: FRI-IDILRICKSON, CHAMBERS, DEEI-IR, JOLLY, XVILDE, JOHNSON, ADAMS, CAMPBELL. He directs us through. our high school days ' L. C. BENDLE, A.B., A.M. Principal University of Michigan GLORIA BROWN NORMA ANDERSON A Secretary , Secretary 9 , An Englisln projccz that wax f 1171 JOHN BI-ZDINGHAM. B.S. Michigan Normal Collcgc Englixb, History, l'bysici1I Edllcarion DORA KULOVV, A.B. Rhode College of Education State University of Iowa English, Dmlllatics One of the 767150 bm laughable momclzfx Chuck, lim, and Sbarce VIVIAN GREENHOE, AB., S.M. Central Michigan College University of Chicago English, History, Geography Sue, Shirley, and Ann rush copy ' for the CHIPS Texsle bids farewell to I. IV, 'I I Hard at 'work in the geography lab. 1'? J, VV. KRAUSE, A.B,, A.M University of Michigan English, lourvmlirm Ufe come, 'we xce, 'we conquer. RIZBE CLASON, AB. Latin Central llichigam Cullcgc lhlcley, Dick, and Bob find light 717071107775 i77 xmdy - e1'e7z in rexr books? 12 ELIZABETH TAUGES, B.A., B.S A.M. Library University of Illinucsota Carleton College Univcrsitiz Laval dc Quebec GIQAIQQN lllJX'I'lCR, 15.5 Northbrn Xlichigun Culfcqc We rally rlvc forex 071 election day ,lwhyj-it-4,1 5L,',,mfj:,,,, Hjxfazv Dick and Dar 'IULH11' icimzing xfffilvy I XVARD APSEY, AB., AAI. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Hixtory. Ec0v1u111ir.v, lVo:-ld Problcmx 4 W 13 1 VICTOR SIMONS, B.S. Izldmr-rin! Arts XVcsrcrn Michigan College: IVU -iillfffl Dirk bard nr 'worl- RALPH TUOHY, BS.. A.M. Prinriwg, 11IdIIKT7'fI1l Arts Central Michigan College University of Michigan MALCOLM PICARSON, B.S. PlJyxic.1I Edurafion, I11d1lxrrinI Arty llfcstcrn Miclxigan College .flf'l1'. Simons .vbmus 115 bow. I?.uleerlmIl ticker: in the 7llI1ki7l,Q C.'r.1i,q flex and ,filex 1 11mre drfrfrslllmi at 'work Hr. '1'1z0cby checks Richard I.i7IL'l'67ll!172,S drawing t ' lif'fiz'ic11z'-v nr Quark: .l147I'g11I'6f Tl10111pxo11 HOLLAND CAPPITR, AB Biology, C henlfsrrj' Albion College H omcr and Bob qvnrrb f7lfC'7lflj' .XL-XX HI-1GI.l'1R, AJS. l'by.vicx, General Scienrv Central Michigan College Eighth G1'm1'er5 doift always look .vo xcrious. ELIZABETH JARKA, B.S Michigan State Normal Hixrory, M.1rLvc111ativx Science KATHARINE XVASHBURN, B.S. University of NVisconsin Home EL'07107lIiL'5 Come on, Girlsg Pile it an. i 9 KARL IIOXYE. B.S., AAI. Central Michigan BERT CARLSON, 15.5. University of Michigan NUFUICFI1 State C0llCgC Bmivzcxs ArirlJv11czic,Relnfed '1'rni11i1:g, FC1'1'iS 1l1SfifUIC NORA APSICY, B.S. Coordivliitm' University of lYisc0nsin Michigan State Norinal College .xliCl'llg1'lIl State College Fcrfis Ilygtifufg l300UGvL'I1iHg, TJ',Df71g, L-Tw Stmzogmpby, Typuirrizing Ifs clinic, click, bzzing, as the nimble- fiwlgurcd pound nfzvuy. I8 7 A. Yo11r.v xincerely, Mrs. hom Apseyu Buxincsx Coordinaror Howe help: Moser gcr a job. Sbo1'rb.111d takes .rlertlzcxx and attention. A busy class on the job. ALICE SAUNDICRS, B.M.li., MAI. LilliYCl'SiQ' of Nclmrnskn C horns M iss Samzders directs the male quartet. Lyle Hnnxcn, B011 Clnrisriamwz, B011 Tobey, Paul Cloxxon harmonize Mr. Max-'well convbes i1 Ylllliil' xolo. RAYMOND MAXNVELL, B.S. Ohio University Band Harold gets a few tips from Dorix. 35,54 ls 1 -New MARY ELIZABETH POULALION B.S. Ohio Stare Universitx' Art ANNE IBLIN, RN. Hope College Miss lben ix bivzdilzg up ber vnszmlry. H e'lI bc up and aromzd in 710 time. Butterworth Hospital School Nurxc Iolm F7'l1'lIlQll71 ifllrl .ll r. Arnold m'1'a11ge ALFRED ARNOLD, B.S. Central Michigan College Physical Ed11cario1z the March of Dimes pl'0g7'o171l. NORMA ,HLAN SMITH, B.S. Miss Smith directs the cheerleaders. XVestcrn Michigan College Physical EdllCl1fl07l N x Some of us tnku gf.'711.'7'al VIIFIIIJ when we are fresbvncn. H 1 JANE HOLBERT, B.S. XVest Virginia University MntL1e1m11ics NORBERT RADTKE, A.B., A.M. Michigan State Normal University of Michigan -'.i i nf S W ., Y .,.- D NN -i i E ,ILT X . if Each 711e111ber of the .valid geometry class admires his own model 23 SW 111. Bendle adwiei Ieiry 011 a 1.01- lege scli0l.11'xl1ip. Sbi17'0C Miller dixriixser ber coopera- tive English test with Mr. Rndrke. guidance l l Guidance is the process of assisting the individual in determining, analyzing, and understanding his or her interests, aptitudes, abilities, limitations, opportunities, i problems and needs. ln light of this knowledge the student should be able to make a wiser choice of occupation and adjustments to life in order that he or she may better serve society and live more happily. l l A.fo1ir-yearprogravii0.1111 is made o11l1'o1'l3err A11dET'- ,llnreiz Andermvz lerzrizs the results of ber Kuder rest 5071 by Alisx Halbert. from ,111-y, Kulgfw, CRighxi Mr. Foster tztrm welder. lfibovei Mr. Young sees too lure the Iighll, D0 NOT FRASE. Vim! if the C07If7'ibIlfi071 of the jimi- tor: to om' school life. Day after day they toil for om' comfort. Mr. Ienxcn and Mr. Zielimki admire their pert. ' is x 4 i f l uf, V, 4 6.3 .ff ff x2 - Beride the nnrizimz poets sin g A fcfu' prosaic daysg A little this side of the snou' And that side of the haze. Whig I ' f Z2 S? l E Q , Duma cmd Firxt row: Mrs. Kulow, Priester, Kott. Second row: Mason, Smith, Madsen, Miller. Tbird row: Snyder, Brooks, Nelson, Dechr, Hamlin. The Draniatics Class started with a fairly large group in September. This group was composed of Thespians and beginners. The plays given during the year were The I-Iazmred Suitcase, Thmzlesgiefizig A La Carte, Dickevfs C1J1'iSf7l7l'lS Carol, Clnnrleyix Aunt, and Clara Bnrtozz. In addition to the plays given, time was devoted to stage craft problems in choosing plays, and individual projects. The year closed with the Thespian initiation and the annual picnic at Fifth Avenue Beach. ' Brooks, Shirley, Lacey, Nelson, Mrs. Kulow, Clason, Mason, Kort, Madsen. 28 dome Top row: R. Roskosky, 1. Bauman, Schuelkc, Forticr, L. Bauman, Picardat, Mrozik, Showalter, Hamlin. Bottom row: D. Roskosky, I. Bauman, Racine, Koskosky, Swanson, Tutton, Callis, Hebner, Raskcy, Franklin, XVolf, Dechr. a ' emu The Manistee High School tumbling team, under the leadership of Al Arnold, has grown to be a major attraction among the athletic activities offered at M.H.S. Many of the boys and girls who make up this group of tumblers are becoming perfectionists on the various pieces of apparatus. Several of the members have been on the team for as long as six and seven years. This year, besides the performance at the Sands Circus, the team performed twice at the Manton Harvest Festival, and presented an assembly at Walkerville Con- solidated High School. 29 Qa- Seared: Clason, treasurer, Rav, president. Stafzdivig: Jones, Shirlev, Sucss, Christiansen, Radtke, Adviser, Zientek, lVise. Martineau. 745+ Za Under the leadership of Tom Ray, president, and the guiding hand of Mr. Radtke, the Hi-Y had a busy year, and many worthy projects were' completed. The club secured Cliff Drury, State Y .M.C.A. secretary, as an assembly speaker, and com- pleted many projects. Under the advisorship of Miss Holbert and Mrs. Clason, Tri-Hi-Y has advanced in its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community, high standards of Christian character. Officers are Shirley Anderson, president, JoAnn Kruse, vice president, joan Tarr secretary, Sue Mason, treasurer, Sally Novak, presidents assistant, Donna Bieder- man, historian, Nancy Leet, librarian. F irsz Row: Miss Holbert, S. Anderson, Kruse, Mason, Tarr, Mrs. Clason. Second Rofw: Lacey, Biederman, M. Thompson, S. johnson, Peterson, Schnorbaeh, A. Thompson Third Row: Martin, Behm, D. Anderson. Capper, Novak, Grill, Kliber, I. johnson. Leet Lundbom. 9 First row: Dick Bryck, Homer Smith, president, Endrenc Peterson, Gloria Lorenz, Barbara Schuelke. Second rofw: Ann Mayhew, Ronald Bauman, Dick Baker, jim Mrozik, Barbara Soder- strom, Mr. Bendle. The Student Council, under the leadership of our principal, Mr. Bendle, and its president, Homer Smith, is responsible for all of our pep meetings and for the school spirit that has been built up in the past few years. The council also serves as a means of conveying student problems to the faculty and school board. gddk Wnmc The Book NVori assistant librarians, help Miss Tautges in the library. During Nation: ook VVeek they presented a movie, Becky Sharp. Seated: jackie Kru :liss Tautges, Mildred Albright, Jim Hfittliff. Standing: Craig Sell Ken Hansen, Charles Harper. ae' First ro-ws Martin, Hogan, Bauman, Bouma, XVoebbcking, Amor. Second row: Kott, Lcct, Mak- inen, Anderson, Mayhew, Lacey. Third row: Kuenzer, Kruse, Capper, Peterson, Ray, Shirley. Our National Honor Society charter was granted in 1937. In order to be elected to mem- bership, one must stand high in scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Approxi- mately thirteen pcr cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are elected to membership each year. J. NV. Krause is the advisor. The Pep Club, a snap, crackle, and pop organi- zation sponsored by Bert Carlson, is the chief backer of our Chippewas. The club helps to finance the annual athletic banquet. First row: johnson, Mayhew, Leet. Second row: Mr. Carlson, Lyon, Biederrnan, L. Peterson Mason, Kruse, Field, Lacey. Tlaird row: Floerchinger, Haley, Patterson, Pomeroy, Heuck, Ed- wards, Kragor, Albright. QU? iii! 4-Wm Far Away Places' was selected as the theme for the ,I-Hop given in honor of the class of 1950. Under the general chairmanship of Marilee Lacey, the decoration committee fashioned colorful scenes depicting various foreign countries. Over 50 couples danced to the strains of Tony Horvath and his band. Other committees did an equally splendid job in making the evening of May 26 a memorable success. Homecoming was another highlight of our senior year. Queen Glenda with her court, shivering from the chill Winds of the night, rode out on the football field previous to the game where she was crowned by Don Olson, f president of the Manistee Merchants. Bob Tobey, captain of the team for the night, pre- sented the queen with a bouquet of roses. O Glenda Belam receives ber crafwn from Don Olson. Three girls in the quee11'.v court: Sue Hanson, May Smith and Margaret Thompson. lt r Wfcmdcddgcm Staff BOARD OF EDITORS: Mr. Krause, i1d'L'i5G?'Q Dick Bryck, xporrr edilorg Norris Ingclls, co- editor and plJotograpber,' Marilee Lacey, co-ediforg Donna Anderson, sales Ylldililgtlff jerry Bauman, bzzriness mimager. Hour after hour, day after day, pens, papers, noise, and confusion. Marilee Lacey and Norris Ingalls, eo-editors, didn't relax a moment. Norris han- dled all the photography, Dick Bryek took charge of sports, Donna Anderson, sales, and Bill Shirley, advertising. Atomic Assistants Donna Nossaman and Bob Tobey aided Bill in selling more ads than any other Manichigan to date. Hard work and fun! . . . And now the book! ADVERTISING STAFF: Connie Martin, Donna Nossaman, Bill Shirley ad-vertisivzg 7lIA17Zi'Igl?T,' Carol Novak, Darwin Ildens, Bob Amor, and Bob Tobey. 34 Sue Maxon, editor-in-chief of the Chips, 5IH'T01l71dC'li lly-vllevllbcrs 01' the jo11r11.1li.v111 class and reporters. The Chips, the best little weekly in Ml-l.S., is published by the journalism class with the help of grade reporters, Much credit is due Susanna Mason, editor-in-chief, for l'lCl' loyalty and co- operation. THE MANICHIGAN LITERARY STAFF: Ann Wbcbbeking, Nancy Lcct, Shirley Anderson Donna Anderson, Carol Novak, Audrey Makincn, Charlotte Kucnzcr, and Glenda Behm. 35 MW F irst rofw: Stubbs, Anderson, S. Novak, Tyson, Eble, C. Novak, Makinen, Nossaman Christian sen, L. Hebner, Bryck Cin front of Bryckb, Halcomb, Martin, Tutton, VVolfe, johnson Lv on S. Hebner, Albright. Second row: Bernaciak, Patterson, Schnorbach, Kruse, Edens Jones, Dedrickson, Johnston, Decair, Haase, Adamczak, Vlfyandrach. The Chippewa Keglers, now two years old, has eight teams and thirty-two members. Mr. Mac Halcomb directed the activities for the year and arranged bowling meets with Beulah. The league is one of many members of the American Junior Bowling Congress. Learning about guns, their use and care, is the main objective of the thirty members of the Manistee High School Rifle Club. Under the guidance of V. C. Simons these boys and girls learn how to handle guns safely. The club is affiliated with the National Rifie Association and takes part in the N.R.A. regional matches. This year, as in past years, matches were also held with Grand Haven. First row: Anderson, Kulow, Martineau, Kuehl, Bauman, Olson, Johnston, Cabot, Edens. Second row: Shirley, VVolfe, Tart, Patterson, Boulanger, Fortier, Thompson, B. Lindeman, Raskey, Wurts. Third row: B. Schudlick, Jacobs, L. Schudlick, Amor, R. Lindeman, Fett, Parr, Foster, Zientek. LW Om 640404 Under the direction of Miss Alice Sauders our chorus give several noteworthy programs, performing during the Christmas assembly, a public concert in May, and at Baccalaureate. SOPRANOS Anita Oser Joyce Johnson Mae Jean Franklin Marilyn Nelson Joan Tarr Susanna Mason Mary Lynn McCork1e Donna Zimmerman Nancy Boertman Julie YV right Mary Cappcr Barbara Schuclke Judy Falk Irene Patterson Jean Rice Ruth I-Iornkohl Irene Pacholski Joan McCurdy Mary Lou Janowiak Martha Lundbom ALTOS Ann Thompson Geraldine Jones Lois Peterson Donna Biederman Mary Smith Judy Kuehl Marlene Stolt 37 Joan Meister Endrene Peterson JoAnn Kruse Janice Closson Alice Barch Ruth Gerlach Marilyn Miller Glenda Behm Betsy Bates Connie Martin Audrey Makinen Joyce Kiefer Jane Tobey Marlene Brown Sally Pefley Joyce Hansen TENORS Dane Krueger Bob Clason Rudy Norconk Robert Hamlin Bob Christiansen Lyle Hansen BASSES Paul Closson Bob Tobey James VVittlief Chuck Harper . f ' ex x 2 i N ,. 5 W K -X A .Q 1 -X gm . m qs, -sg,-t :AWS N .smiiw 5,1251 fm - 1. , , w a ww A B 1 gigsggfpave WR -M, .. ,Q 'Q fx - 3 S -- Sta 2 :- Q-fgw -. .X -k1e'9SX ,wgg4hMi?ig .. ,A ' - ' N ix W www X 5 'X X--- ,X .. - X A , 'T 'X -X A-.. 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'- fgsgg - X QWEXEXX K xg Nb my 503 V W wise --Hmmm? my ug Qciff -.7 1779 , r W 'W I ' - 'EEZ M3-'J 7' z:,f :'j ' 40 1 'Tis a claronicle of day by day. THE TEMPEST is Q, 591 i 'Sal I PM F9-M ws. an 1 QR, uw ' X ha! - -.'W-.,QXfaf.f, BEST WISHES TO SENIORS CITY DRUG STORE FOR Quality Coal and Service STEVE'S COAL YARD 'cfllfwnys Eat the Best GORDON'S POPCORN PHONE 409 200 FIFTH AVE. GORDON'S FANCY NUTS GORDON'S CARAMEL APPLES AUTO BRAKE SALES AL 8. Lu's PASTRY sHoP AND SERWCE Wedding and Party Cakes Complete Brake Service Pies' Cakes' and Quality Gas 8: Oils Sweet Rolls Don M. Martindill, Proprietor 149 Washington St. Phone 165 Pmkdcle Best of Luck to the Congratulations to C'USS of '51 THE SENIORS . . . HAGLUND'S FLOOR COVERING ' wALLY's RADIO SHOP AND BEDDING 117 Washington St. Phone 1634 I 98 Wash. St. Phone 612 MILLER NEWS STAND MAGAZINES HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 69 Mople Phone 427 MANISTEE GREENHOUSE I N S U RA N C E ? :. , FLQIVERS A CURT CARTER FOR ALL Qt the OCCASIONS Carter ond Hunt Horry zeuef, Proprietor Agency Phone I04 Compliments of MANISTEE HARDWARE 337 River St. NOUD LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK Monistee Michigan FREIDRICH'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Hunting, Fishing and Athletic Equipment 327 First Street Phone 1690 ,e..,,. avi., k,,,,L -'X -u-.. SCHIMKE Parkdole N 0, livm sgnmxz suerwrc ca X MANISTEE TIRE SERVICE 245 Arthur Street Mcnistee LES'S BAR B-Q OLSON LUMBER COMPANY I believe ir, Mr. Hmzter. A tough one, boys? fm mg GU UA . g 'fx K :A IR' UPTOWN CLEANERS A. D. JOSLIN MFG. COMPANY BRADFORD'S FURNITURE Funeral 8. Ambulance 407 River Street Phone l24 Service LINOLEUMS CLYDE L, SCHIMKE Water Well Drilling and Repairing Pump and Well Supplies Pipe Fittings Concrete Septic Tcmks Parkdule 899-J iii., ,KNEW IIHW. IWUTIFUIIRS MNC. Phone 1600 Dodge Passenger Cars Dodge Job Rated Trucks Plymouth Passenger Cars Use Chrysler Corporation MOPAR Parts 8. Accessories Factory Approved Service THOROUGHBRED DF BOATS A. P. KENNEDY 84 SON 368 River Street Phone 496 Congratulations V KENNY'S SERVICE Seniors AMOR STU DIO 50 Division St. Phone 968 SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Corner of Cleveland 81 Taylor Phone 545 .lerry's Flowers 6 SQ SQ BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS For Every Gccasion GENERAL R S ASTQMATIC ., CLEA N Le ECONQZNMIGAL 'W-Q ,.,E .E,, '----. 0---is. 'CD XE kv! I MACKIN SERVICE CO. GE, PHILCO, AND BENDIX CITY SERVICE MANISTEE A C Q:f?9b '- T, KQ1 R, ,x,x E ,, . ,M I I BERGLUND'S Drugs WALGREEN AGENCY J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 374 RIVER STREET PHONE 6'-J MANISTEE BUICK-PONTIAC 457 River Street MANISTEE, MICHIGAN Marx Made Clothes STYLED AND TAILORED FOR YOUNG MEN HARRY A. JOHNSON Q iggi-if, ww -f-,Xiu-ii Aufc? 5263595 ' M MlLLER'S PHARMACY 328 FIRST STREET PHONE 68 if-Aaah, ' ROSS DAIRY CORPORATION Congrafulafions CIass of 1951 sluesmn mAMoNns, cLocKs G. W. HERNDON MANISTEES LEADING JEWELER EXPERT WATCHMAKER Silverware, Watches Jewelry, Sterling Silver Congrafulaiions Class of I 95 I ARVID JOHNSON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER K MANISTEE, MICHIGAN Win Lil' Abner Kuehl and Susie Daisy Mae Hansen . . . show JoAnn Kruse how euIin's ENGWALLIS done Dogpoich sfyle. 4466 I MANISTEE SERVICE IRON WORKS I47 CLEVELAND 1302-J 254 RIVER STREET PHONE 1390 For Suits ond Overcoofs GAMBLE5 RIVER STREET MANISTEE B I L L I E ' S Clothes Shop M MEYER 8. WAHR EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Phone 490 87 Division SI. i , . Si ' -. H .J , . N ' '..,.,.1..3:..I -- i -- I e ' el... -' - w Auwomzzo NUENKE E, . DEM-ER E mmf-:n . JOHN You can pay more.. . . but you can't buy better! MACKIN MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED DEALER ANDERSON FURNITURE GREAT LAKES and CHEMICAL CORP. APPLIANCE YOU'LL DO BETTER AT ANDERSON FILER CITY PHONE 1440 346 RIVER STREET PHONE 22 FOR QUICK, RELIABLE SERVICE . . . MENEREY'S DRUG STORE River St. Phone 460 RED CROSS PHARMACY rl-lompson s For your drug needs . . . MEN,s STORE and sp0'H 9 goods' SAVINGS BANK BulLDlNc3 SEE KARL A very infeni journalism class fours fhe MANISTEE NEWS ADVOCATE 'K1!q '4 . fs - SPORTS CENTER W. W. MAC CO. 420 RIVER STREET PHONE 7I5 ' 372 RIVER STREET PHONE 2052 Complimenfs J. H. of COMPANY GUNDERSON SUPPLY COMPLETE CO. PRINTING SERVICE 426 RIVER STREET PHONE 587 278 RIVER STREET PHONE I87 BILUS AMERICAN SUPPERETTE CLEANERS FILER CITY 285 RIVER STREET PHONE 512 ADAMS PAPER CONVERTING CO. MANISTEE PHONE 960 Who is he, Jean? Noon hour class rt A 55, FRAME 81 WHEEL SERVICE PERMALUBE MOTOR OIL GIBSCN 84 HAUCK STANDARD SERVICE Q Rr ,F sk. . N V E f'T'1n.aLi.'1'1.,..-rf:-Y 33u...a..2,',i I ll ll ll ll ll II II II H I II HE W! 2 5 i F 4 A V ' ,N qi ' as mg 39 Compliments of . . . SAGINAW FINANCING CORPORATION FAMILY LOAN co. PROMPT AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN SERVICE PHONE 989 I6 AARONS BUILDING MANISTEE PAINT MICHIGAN COMPANY LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in Coal - Cement - Materials Patek Bros. High Quality Paint and Imperial Fine Timken Coal Stokers Warm Morning Heaters Wallpaper and Furnaces Opposite Postoffice Coal HGUI ls Best 67 MAPLE STREET PHONE 694 70 ARTHUR STREET PHONE 90 ART LOKEN EDDIE'S FOOD .IEWELER MARKET F' W I Groceries . Meats me arch and Jewe ry Repairing 318 ROUTE I PARKDALE 313 RIVER STREET PHONE 694 KANN 8. COMPANY Chrysler and Plymouth Automobiles Trucks 334-338 River Street Phone I08 We Service All Makes of Cars Manistee, Mich. CONGRATULATIONS FROM FERGUSON ELECTRIC STORE 318 River St. Phone 215 mnmsrEE's auslesr cuznnfn HARRY PEIKER, Mgr. BEST WISHES AND COME To ' U SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS THE SPOT f from or MANISTEE ' A SANDWICH AUTO RECREATION GARAGE OR JUST A GOOD TIME! 74 DIVISION STREET PHONE 43 Best Wishes to dass of 'ESV' Congratulations and Best Wishes! FROM fo Ihe Class of T957 ECONOMY P. M. TARR FURNITURE Firestone Home 8. Aufo Supply STORE 407 RIVER STREET PHONE 1070 317 RIVER STREET PHONE I952-.I CONGRATULATIONS TO C5ood Luck THE GRADUATES Seniord MARGARET'S SHOP H MANISTEE SUBURBAN R cl -FORYOU Tjawlq, Bus LINE Zmgfwwafcztdaae Qmafacufea rl-us ss ROAD i AHEAD ,jf s f X For some it leads to college . . .for others, a place in business or indus- try . . . forthe girls, perhaps it's marriage and a home, but regardless of your choice opportunity lies aheadf Opportunity that stems from the American way of free choice, free speech, freedom to build a future. The Consumers Power Company, a business managed, tax-paying, free-enterprise, wishes the class of 1951 good luck, and good living . . .the American way! Paddy Tilawalz' YOUR FRIENDLY ELECTRIC SERVANT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Lef's get the jump on 'em, gang! MORTON SALT C0 CONGRATULATIONS . . . S E N I 0 R S 7 RENGO SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF HARVEY AUTO CO. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER IN MANISTEE BEST WISHES FROM vE.l.,S WESTERN AUTO CAB ASSOCIATE STORE . for prompt service Willis H. Hunn Owner CALL I30 MANISTEE MICHIGAN For thirst . . . Good Luck, Seniors DRINK SQUIRT . and ANDERSON DAD'S OLD FASHIONED DRUG ROOT BEER Bottled an'cI Distributed by STORE POMEROY BOTTLING WORKS 339 RIVER STREET PHONE ISI 53 CLAY STREET PHONE 464 MANISTEE MICHIGAN THE RUSSELL FOOD MARKET LIDTKE 84 LORENZ Phone 106 435 River St. Compliments of . . CHUCK BOYER Barnes and Barnes Insurance Good Luck To Time Senior Crew Ffvm HOTEL CHIPPEWA 8' Compliments and Jimmy too THE SENIORS Phone T676 84 Division ST. L. A. LARSEN WALT EVEN5 AGENCY puns on A In-V- 'U 'Ce IO' Every Repairs and Service Purpose Tires - Tubes - Accessories 364 RIVER STREET PHONE I4 PEANUT JUNCTION GN U- 5. 31 ' Courtesy IIIIIIIGIIN SWWW SERVICE 0, 443 River Sires! ggmwli I . .. Iwcuilif Mqmslee, Michigan . 15. S LGVALLE FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7957 J. C. PENNY CO. SNYDER'S SMART SHOES Vogue Theatre Bldg. MANISTEE MICHIGAN Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to drivep easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. - Gen. Omar N. Bradley Congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of l95l THE MANISTEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK WHO LOST THE NICKEL, BOYS? MANISTEE SALT WORKS cmd I. C. W. U. LOCAL 'I81 A. F. OF CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS COMPLIMENTS FABER OF ECONOMY Foon MARKET OIL CO, Good Luck, Seniors D. FIRZLAFF Business and Tax Consultant Best of Luck . . . to the Class of '51 HAVE YOUR DINNER OUT IN THE PARKDALE INN Known for Good Food Compliments of A. E. I.uFI.EUR D.C. FROM A FRIEND MILLER BROTHERS Dealers of I SCRAP IRON, METALS AND OTHER WASTE MATERIALS Distributors of Linde Oxygen, Acetylene and Welding Supplies 'I74 Cleveland St. Phone 25 JOHNSTON AND GOUDIE PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Kol-Master and Iron Fireman Stokers ' Crane, Standard cmd Kohler Plumbing Fixtures 332 First St. Phone 902 SINGER SEWING CENTER 387 RIVER STREET PHONE 1595 MONTGCMERY WARD 8a CO. 358 RIVER STREET PHONE 1220 ij 5-3 S4 NM fi X swf x 'F Wi r YP . 'ff ' 9 s s IQ-, J K We'H be back with cf win! Best Wishes fo . . . HUM! Class of 7957 SERVICE DORR'S sruolo 'OOD SHOP CYPRESS AT THIRD KIWANIS lava! 12 wwf WA ,ZWMMMWWQJZ aff 0577 fg Aff ,WZQMMJ AW? We My fm ,gffpzlfgjyynwf jawn WmZ, 7ZwL! aj 69 C. 322 gl ll XY, :Sf , 2' .46 xx, Lsggjp I .- ' I W , T ,- ' Q. Q 70 Think 7lz1Zlgklf fl trifle, though it small appearg Small sands rbe vzlomztnin, 77l07llL'7ITI make the year. xv, -ff ' :CX 'Q 25? 5 TS? 'si 1 sr v-. Nw A .1 5 , 1 -Af 1 ,W .1 5 ff Gi 'N eb' . ,Q Q X A ..,.,...S ,1 xi' k,5k. K xf 5 A Q A Q S QS 95 ' 'f 22 A sg A S gi ig? 3? 1 i ' f X 'X m 'mf 4 ' aw is D 5 G, .jf 4?Mz .JBQH .Q 3522434 ' VARSITY SQUAD. From row: Coach Bcdingham, Stubbs, Johnston, Moser, Brzczniak, Mrozik, Zimmerman, Bryck, Tobey, Carlson, Veine, Coach Pearson. Center row: Manager Foster, Smith, Lijexvski, Kuehl, Shirley, Sucss, Minster, Roskosky, Lindeman, Manager Kruse. Back rofw: Tomaszcwski, Brooks, Franklin, Yankee, Raskcy, Brooks, Olson, Miller, Anderson. Manistee 0 . . . Manistee 0 . . . Manistee 12 Manistee 13 74011455 . . . . Petoskey 24 Manistee 20 . . . . . . Canadian Soo 12 . . . Ludington 50 Manistee 0 . . ...... Cadillac 54 Big Rapids 20 Manistee 6 . . . . . . Mt. Pleasant 27 Traverse City 25 Manistee 0 . . . . . . . . Ludington 27 Manistee 27 .............. . . Hart 6 STUDENT MANAGERS: Dick Foster Gordon Kruse COACHES: John Bedingham Malcolm Pearson JOHNSTON BROOKS STUBBS All State Honorable Mention MANISTEE 0 - PETOSKEY 26 In the opening game of the season the Chips played a very strong first half against a powerful Petoskey squad, but in the third quarter of the game, the speedy Northmen ran loose and scored 19 points to mark up their first win of the year. The Chippewas displayed a good passing attack while the Northmen were outstanding in their running. All Conference MANISTEE 0 - LUDINQTON 50 A powerful Ludington team spelled defeat for the Chips as the Orioles surged ahead with their convincing end sweeps and line plunges. But the always-fighting Chips showed spurts of power and team work themselves as they suffered a heavy defeat. Good blocking and running was the main reason for the Oriole victory but fuln- bles played an important part in the outcome of the game. MANISTEE I2 -BIG RAPIDS 20 In the first conference game of the season, the Chips were unsuccessful in their attempt to pol- ish off the Big Rapids Cards as they went down to defeat, 20-12. Johnston made the first Manistee score of the season when he landed on a loose ball in the Cardinal end zone. A pass from Johnston to Kuehl produced thc second touch- down of the game for the Chippewas. FI1sb drives forward . . . 7llf77IlS inrcrferemre. Stop that Oiler I .' .' OLSON MANISTEE 13 -TRAVERSE CITY 40 ln one of the Chippewas' bcst played games of the season they ran up against a Traverse City team which put on a fine exhibition of running and triumphed over the ever fighting Chips. Manistee scored its points in the final period after long drives to the Trojan goal line. Suess and Johnston pushed across the Chippewa touch- downs and Bryck kicked the extra point. ZIMMERMAN MANISTEE 20-CANADIAN SOO I2 The Chippewas showed spark and power in downing a rugged Canadian Soo team for their first win of the season. It was Manistce's superior playing and teamwork which produced the Chip- pewa victory as Brooks, Smith, and Sucss ac- counted for the touchdowns. Bryck kicked two extra points, the second one being made official after a two weeks' dispute. MANISTEE 0 - CADILLAC 54 Manistee met up with a championship team when it played the Vikings and suffered its heaviest defeat of the season. Although the Cadillac eleven showed greater superiority, the Chippe- was had them on the run in the first period as the powerful Vikings could annex only one touchdown. After that it was Cadillac all the way. .Suesx scorer against Ut Pleamnt. Brooks dive: 171 after Mt Pleasmzt back TOBICY MINSTILR TOMASZEXX SKI NIANISTEE 6-AIT. PLEASANT Z6 Mt. Pleasant led 19-0 at the half, but the battling Chippewas came out on the field and stopped the Oilers cold in the second half. Holding the upper hand in this period, the Chips drove down the field time and time again only to lose the ball on fumbles. But they finally did make a score on a reverse play by Suess, a score which they rightly deserved. MANISTEE 0 -LUDINGTON 27 This homecoming game for the Chips proved unsuccessful as the Orioles walked away with their final victory of the season. Things did not look bright for the hlanistee squad during the first half but they were evenly matched in the second period as the Chips pressed the Orioles and made them fight for everything they got. Both teams were held scoreless in the second half with Manistee displaying scrap and power at intervals. , MANISTEIC 27 -HART 6 Playing in an almost steady blizzard on a field covered with snow, the Chippewas played their best and most impressive game of the season as they humbled the Hart Pirates by a 27-6 score. Manistee's superb blocking and tackling were big factors in the win and scores were plentiful for the Chips as Tomaszewski, Johnston, Smith, and Suess all crossed the enemy goal line for touchdowns. The extra points were made by Johnston, Raskey, and Suess. Co Caprmzs D.m'e Olson and Dick Bryck with Crmcb M11 Pet1rso11 Minster Injured in L1ldi7IgI071 Game N., SUESS xi J N E A o o Y XTX w bm so mf w y Q x -f....4.p SI-IIRLILX BRYCK All State Honorable Mention All Conference 1 :NRS X ....'s..,:Q BRZEZNIAK 5 '- -sf First row: Brooks, Lijewski Tobey, Bryck, Stubbs, Olson Kuchl. Second rofw: Iobmtovz Third rofw: Sucss, Tomaszew- ski, Smith. f :SN ., ,y y 4- ': in Q MILLER an x ' . -Q... LIJEWSKI SMITH MOSER All State H onornble Mention Sentara 7mm 77Zem4efw Left to right: Frank Moser, Coach Mal Pearson, Ray Lijewski, Gordon Johnston, Dave Olson, Bill Stubbs, Dick Bryck, Bill Brzezniak, Bob Tobey, XV in Kuchl, Leonard Tomaszcwski, and Homer Smith. XG f 56 X Q i 3 W 77 Ma. .1 .Q 4 fr 5 . Front row: Lewis Ramsdell, Gary Galloway, jay YVurts, Mike jach, jim Mrozik, Bob Lindeman, Harold Haase, Duane Mantyeh, Darwin Zeller. Center row: Donald Springborn, Milo Townsend, Bob Kiefer, Kuru Snyder, jack Stubbs, jack Picardat, Chuck Dcehr, Dave 64026464 Ludington 13 ..... Manistee 0 Big Rapids 12 ..... Manistee 0 Reed City 12 ...... Manistee 0 Traverse City 52 . . Manistee 12 Frankfort 6 ...... Manistee 19 Merkey, Bob jacobs, Albert Madden. Back row: Coach Glen Hunter, Ronald juergens, john Franklin, Dale Hansen, Fred Meduna, jack Ball, Lawrence Mackin, Bob Schudlich, Gus Hedstrom, Harold Jacobs, Coach Bert Carlson, Manager Frank Slawinski. Experience was the element lacking as Manistee's B squad came through the 1950 grid season with only one victory to its credit. The lone victory game at the expense of Frankfort as the reserves played alert ball to defeat them 19-6. In spite of this record, Coach Hunter's squad showed promise of developing into a first-rate varsity team. THE STARTING LINEUP:jack Stubbs,john Frank- Hedstrom, Milo Townsend, Bob Jacobs, Harold ja- lin, Gary'Galloway, Kuru Snyder, jim Mrozik, Gus cobs, Don Springborn, jack Picardat. Z From rg-wg Conklin, Kempe, Kalka, Zaiger, Gel-1-ed, Tarr,-I. Hansen, Batdorff, Ayres, Peitch, Coach Diesing Picardat, j. McCarthy, Krause, R. McCarthy. Middle Bfwk ww Lynch, Core, Shady. Koon, R- Hansen, row: V. Hansen, Anderson, Capper, Schimke, Martin, Dore, McNeil, Hornstein, Fredcriksen, Minster, Davis. QAM 'iaazdall Manistee's only undefeated football team was the seventh and eighth grade squad. Although this team played only one game, it was a very impressive 35-0 victory over Big Rapids. Schimke was the leading scorer with 13 points and Cote made the longest run, which was a 60 yard touchdown sprint. Other scorers were Davis and Capper, each scoring one touchdown. THE STARTING LlNEUP,From ro'w:Frcderiksen, Second rofw: McNeil, Capper. Third row: Lynch, Tarr, Hornstein, J. Hansen, Koon, R. Hansen, Davis. Cote, Schimke. + Q? z. XLT Y fe' K Ex 1 W XR i 15 A ll X-Q. i . ga g 5 3 X s A ,, 3 ff 3: I S 3 5 X XX- S55 ex r SBE X . 3' S. X J W Ng. x'?x -vs S Q .iw 4. A , X 3 , X -Q7 -M-. if XR f w 1 config? Opposite Page Lower left: uP6l17l1lf.Y,D .mrrozmd ed by Oilers, bits for two. Lower right: 'KLcs trier a .vwi.vl.1er. Upper left: Homer drives in for a lay-up. Upper right: Cbez,' battler for a rebozmd with two Cardinals. Coach Glen Hunter, SFUNJS, Johnston, Bernaciak, Miller, Bryck, Raskey, Olson, Kuehl, Smith, johnson, Brooks. Coach GLEN HUNTER Alhough the Varsity Basketball Team did not turn in a too impressive record for the 1950- 1951 season, the team and coach decided that it had been a fairly successful year after all. Ending up with a season record of six wins and nine losses, the Chips, coached by Glen Hunter, turned in some surprising games and were a fighting team throughout the season. Coach I-Iunter's crew started out the rugged fifteen game schedule with a bang, winning three of its first four games. The first loss was to Catholic Central, a class A quintet from Grand Rapids, while the most impressive game up to that time was a 53 to 50 victory over Luding- ton. Returning from Christmas vacation, the Tribe fell to tough Traverse City and highly rated Cadillac before coming back into the victory column by beating Mt. Pleasant with an error- less performance. The Blue and Gold lost the next three games. Bumping into a powerful Petoskey squad and being edged by a 52 to 50 score, the Varsity redeemed itself in the next two contests, win- ning over Big Rapids, and also making up for the close defeat handed to it by the Northmen. The Tribe cagers ran into tough opposition when they played Traverse City, Cadillac, and Mt. Pleasant in the remaining games, but their performance against the champion Cadillac team will be long remembered. Losing to the Vikings in two overtime periods, this could easily be labeled as the Chippewas, most thrill- ing and best played game of the season. In the state district tournament the Tribesmen were downed by Hart 47 to 44, a team which they had beaten earlier in the season. At the conclusion of the season, Homer Smith, who was also the Chips leading scorer with a total of 201 points, gained a berth on the North Central Conference All-Star team. Dick Bryck, who turned in a fine performance at guard, was elected to the all conference sec- ond team. 82 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Chippewas Opponents Manistee Grand Rapids Central Manistee Ludington ....,... , . A Manistee Big Rapids . . Manistee Shelby ..,... Manistee Traverse City Manistee Cadillac ,.,.. Manistee, . Mt. Pleasant . Manistee. . Reed City . . . Manistee Ludington .. Manistee Petoskey ..,. Manistee Big Rapids . , Manistee Hart ........ Manistee. , Traverse City Manistee. . Cadillac .... . Manistee. . Mt. Pleasant Manistee. . Hart .....l. . 'Tournament 56 50 38 37 46 61 43 47 52 52 39 42 45 47 53 44 83 ws. ...,n.., X 1 5 Q, fx X5 5 X V X X xy xx img- Q ar XX x gs .N 1 912 Riff NX ,zgjigix ' X I STUDENT MANAGERS Frank Slowinski and Bob Brooks fLeftI Up, up, and ing it's Dick Bryck lliigbr! Cher, up in the air agnimt Reid City. Manistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Mzmistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Manistee Mzmistee Manistee Manistee Back rofw: Mickelson, Roskoskey 'NlcDou all Coach Pearson Madden Zimmerman Hedstrom Front rofw: Townsend, Holm, Galloway Captain H Jacobs B Jacobs Baker Cqwthorne SCORES Ludington .. Big Rapids . . Shelby ...... Traverse City Cadillac ..... Mt. Pleasant . Reed City . . . Ludington .. Petoskey ..., Big Rapids . , Hart ,...,i,. St. joseph .. Traverse City Mt. Pleasant . Coach MAL PEARSON I llll Back row Ircdcrnkscn XVoIfe Mxrdl Hansen Rulcmxkcr Olson Conch Bcdxnuglnm Front ro-u, Capper Sglnxnlc Schrader McCnrthx Tfnrr Ixruac The Eighth G1 ldc rcun hr, pl IX Ld U nnu tlus fm, nnnnnw 3 gums 1I'lL lusnw -If Jur standing pllx Cas hue bun C mppu Snhnn Le, Mulch mdl lLdLl1lxSC.I1 ighth ighrh ighth ighrh ighth ighrh ightlx .Q and 1 L Almrz o r e B vqlm Top row: Franklin, Kuchl, Schubert, Brooks. Shirley, Xloscr, Switzer, Klnddcn, Cappcr, Coach Glen Hunter. Bottom: Roskoslcey, Snugic, Stubbs, lfrcdcrikscn, Sucss, johnstou, Lidtlcc, Miller, Roskoskey. I 1466-7 750- '7ennc4 Top Tofw: Conch Al Arnold, Adams, lidcns, Popn, Larson. lfoitom: Schindler, Smithc, Grant Reed, Ray. i Dick, Mr. Tuohy, and YVilbur admire the medals that they received after winning the North Central Conference Golf Championship. The M. H. S. Golf Team won the conference championship in 195 0. Players on the team were Dick Kruse, Fabian Polcyn, VVilbur Tyson, and Dick Bryck. In the five dual meets, they won three and lost two, defeating Traverse City once and Cadillac twice, while losing to Mt. Pleasant and Traverse City. The team was coached by 0 7mc6 Ralph Tuohy. Dave jach, Ron Suess, and Bill Stubbs were outstanding for the track team this season. jach scored QSM, points to lead the scoring for the team. He usually competed in the pole vault, the high jump, and the 440 yard dash. At the State Regional Meet in Cadillac, he took first place in the 440 with a time of 53.3 seconds to qualify for the state finals in Lansing. Suess is a dashman, and he used his speed to good advantage in the short dashes to collect a total of.64M points. In the dual ineet with Cadillac, he ran the 220 yard dash in 23.4 seconds to better the confer- ence record, but this time is unofficial because of the slight slope in the track. Stubbs performed exclusively in the mile run and took a total of 42 points during the season. His best time was 4145.9 at the regional meet in Cadillac to take a first and to qualify for the state finals. Onekama, Brethren, Manistce-Triangular Meet Manistee 72 Onekama 38 Brethren 25 Traverse City vs. Manistee-at Traverse City Manistce -HM Traverse City 67V3 Frankfort, Benzonia, Manistee-Triangular Meet Manistee 78 Benzonia 38 Frankfort 22 Traverse City vs. Manistee-at Manistee Manistee 43 Traverse City 65 Ludington vs. Manistee-at Ludington Manistee 2893 Ludingtun SOV5 Conference Meet-at Mt. Pleasant Ludington 60 Mt. Pleasant 4996 Cadillac 38V2 Trav. City 2114: Big Rapids BM Manistee 12W Ludington vs. Manistee-at Manistee Manistee 24 Ludington 85 State Regionals-at Cadillac Ludington 57 Cadillac 38.1 Mauistee 35 Big Rapids 24.2 ,Traverse City 23.7 Cadillac vs. Manistee-at Cadillac Manistee 59 Cadillac 50 was Above: Fortier, Boulanger, Tut- ten, Left: XXICHIHBIT, Callis, Schimke. The cheerleaders, by their snappy manner of encouraging the spectators to give verbal Sup- P011 to our teams, added a great deal of color to our athletic contests. Below: johnson, Bauman. 66 dial ifvooowff Back row: Advisor, Holland Capper, lVurts, j. Kuehl, M. Capper, Kiefer, Nlaekin, Eblc, l-larmer. Front row: J. Capper, Ramsdell, Shirley, NVise, Dcchr, Hansen. The Ski Club has progressed in its purpose to promote regular skiing in Nlanistee and Caberfae. In its third year the club selected Mr. Capper ashadvisorg Bill Shirley as presidentg and Al VVise as secretary-treasurer. The high school has purchased a ski tow which has been set up near Lake lVinno- gene for winter sports recreation. This year the cluh has participated in ski meets with Cadillac and other nearby clubs and also inter-club contests. ...gm Front row: Boulanger, Presidentg Miss Smith, Advisorg Field, Vice President. Back row: Zwiefka, Treasurerg Leet, Secretary. i The G. A. A. is one of the largest l active organizations in M. H. S. Its purpose is to promote an interest in athletics and promulgate good sportsmanship among students. During the year, under the able su- pervision of Miss Smith, the club was successful in sponsoring the l,'il Abner and Daisy Mae Dance, Girls' Basketball and Vol- leyball tournaments, and an indoor carnival. 795' 7 fx 5, 1 f 'Nk 2 J 19i+ j 1 1952 Q ig ., 95 7 my x Ala, never crm fall from the days that have been A gleam 071 the years that sbnll be! A Lament I AV X NCI igxkiw. 5 I I A X x I K x 'Ri me 4 X wa l. Rm, is S NX , IR BRL J. 2 - wx A I If I ...I I IIQJZZ Qfmafe -I In I t N o Pictures: ELLEN SHUNNESON I NANCY GALLOXVAY SUE BAILEY ALICE BARCH . QU .. ,Iv ' .. .I . if A E X X S QV NSA X p f-A , R N I A K, Qu , V - ix S ie A S! . I xl . -. A I . I - 15? A I , E+ . 'I f - ,- U : S - 3 .L,. K K . x' 'kkmgghp .Z :Kg In T 2, 555 - -wi? -.K K I a f wk RS Rv X 5. Q I A N I ,,. I , K? A 'QQ 1 -vm Lg I I I is V. wi? ww I ax 'Q' 1 iss I 'QA 'X Ei SNSTJQ ' D 3 ' ' LQL Q2 If I A if X 94 3 Q-li fi? . - KX I A R I W9 'Q A fx F N I Xx S It I R 4.12 lg-1 4 f IQ . S . ,. PQ. lr.. I I' '-' I I Q mf Ts CLASS OFFICERS: JOHN CAPPER, President JOHN MCCARTHY, Vice President RUSSELL DORIS, Secretary-Treasurer XVILLIAM BARNETT JACK BATDORFF CAROL RAUAIAN BRUCE BLOCK NANCY BOERTMAN FLOYD BOND DALE COOK JERRY COOK KENNETH COTE JUDY FALK MICHAEL EISCHER MIKE EREDERIKSEN FLOYD GORSKI GEORGIA GUNNERSON MARJORIE GUNNERSON DICK HANSEN VICKERS HANSEN DONNA I-IARTMAN HUGH HORNSTEIN SONDRA HULL JANE JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON BILL KEMPF DONNA KOSKOSKY JACK KOVVALSKI ALLAN KRAGOR ' I x , CLARA KRAUS 5- 'W A AAA , ? L , K HAROLD KROLCZYK I , ,N 1 DANE KRUEGER A A A A' A DONALD KRUSE ,L , A ELIZABETH KRUSE 'L. f ' A ' Inf A GARY LARSEN Q , 1 - W QQ LLLL q,.,, LAL 5 A' I 6 L L Q I. 44 I DUWAYNE MARCH 'gg I C , DOUGLAS MARSH b -1 , 3 -QA KEITH MARTIN JOAN MCCURDY A ' ,.x , . ,y b , ., DAVID MCNEIL . .L , .,.. Zb? L., .L..,. P1 DUANE OLSON L ,qQ, I A ,Q .,Af-f' ANITA OSER -C Lg 3 k lf IRI RODGER PUTW 1 ACLT OR TO O Q k'Lk . I . KKYA I - ALAAO fy A , Gil BEVERLY QUINN 5. ..-L :k k I M 4 A A Q BRUCE RADEMAKER A A HOPE RAMSDELL RL' RLL ' I I DARLYNE Ross - ZL4 DARVVIN SCHIMKE ZII 5 '4,'A N A H ' I M I RODNEY SCHRADER V U , I. BARBARA SCHUEI-KE L. Y 7 Xi , . BONNIE SCHUELKE OAO '-,, A1,, isa, xii k'A. i .I .K ,, ' A , , A ,,,,,, Ck W AA K NANCY SCHYVEITZER Z if NORMAN SMITHE ' PAUL TARR 2 DONALD TETZLAFE V .,,, A , R Lx Y Aw-up i I ik 'I' WN Q in 'Q x-R is fx if R I ii BETHEL VANDERBERG Q SELKIRK VVHEELER ' 'OO 5. O'HO I A ' . TOM XJVOLF . :'. Q , DX 3 Q W I DONNA ZIMMERMAN I AA A 321 f C f'I 7 'R .: O . -1 ' -. If N o Pictures: Marlene Fredrickson Delores Kaiser David Krolczyk Lawrence Mackin Richard Tetzlaff - ,ez - Q . gli' Y -sg P . ae- - JE '-53 Qf- '1 2 ' if -. Q5 N 4: S XY X rl S I K. Q S Y 'I P' l A V . L: N... ei! CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES DEEHR, President MARY LYNN MCCORKLE, Vice President JUDITH KUEHL, Secretary MARY ELLEN ZIMMERMAN, Treasurer - Rosemary Adamski Bert Anderson George Anderson Maren Anderson Barbara Andreen jack Ball Bernard Bassarab F .29 , ,. Ronald Bauman Pat Bromley Lorraine Brown Jack Carlson Kenneth Cawthorne Edwin Clark Bill Dahlquist Danny Davis W3 9, i we X i ff --'QP is , as Q v: 'M'W X , X V L L QQ john Diefenbach Y Q Q b y our j K Li l m Dale Edmondson ' N or Kenneth Edwards so r R is M. 'lil 'H Faubert 'gi - 1: r fi x? . r , if 3 ' 1 e. ..,, of-i5iff . . 11 Q V i s.1i ' r A , Marian Former V 5 , I i re, f L ' Q av Barbara Fowler Laurie Gamache Mae Jean Frank. Ruth Gerlach Gary Galloway Y Y 777 ,,,, Y, , .1 Q L I gg BARBARA FOXVLIZR if Q ,, . MAE FRANKLIN - - . , . iff, 5 ,'- 1 , ,I - if -are Q -Q,Q GARX GALLOIIIAX 5 I ..,' II LAURIE GAMACHE V ? A RUTH GERLACH Ji E V L q A PATSY HAGLUND J. M I ,l f E- . E f ROBERT HAMUN I1-uv 'ing QA JOYCE HANSEN Ni KENNETH HANSEN I I Q-h: ' ROBERT HARMER A T N , I , 'E.' A 1' YQ Ebi- ,E ' .Q K A ,E F . SUSANNA HEBNER I , CARLETON HEDSTROM , R ...R 1 1 I T.,T- , TRTE1 -I DARWIN HEUCK N E W R QE f REET JESSE HILL J J ' MARILYN HOADLEY n- gv , , K . J I J ,O J 1 , :L -if MICHAEL JACH in I W I ' ISIE' 3 I BOB JACOBS A , .I J Y L'I. DELLA MAE JACOBS J ig jz K 5' , J H DONNA JENSEN A RICHARD JOHNSON -QRS , f I I1' A I GERALDINE JONES , gg X I T ,lq JWJJ I ,,:1'I ARLENE JUERGENS - ' I - L.. JOAN JUSTMAN J Q A A 'I' ' A Q JACK KARNISZ W v ffqg J ing- J MARY KENNY 5 ' ROBERT KIEEER ki. ' X KJ- JOHN KNUTH O EE T ' Q . ,.:. A I, , MARILYN KOXVALSKI f - 4' 1 . RA ii I f I,S,, JOAN KRUWELL ARVID LINKE . Q .,,, 5 if ,, -1-L k M I J , I' E, A GLORIA LORENZ I I IA A I fq' SHIRLEY LYON I f I DUANE MANTYCH .A , I I I SHIRLEX MEDACCO mf is AER 0 S .I-'31 A R JOSEPH MICHALES ARLIII MILARCH W 3 JOANNE MEISTER A ...., X R ww? ' ' Xl yikln if A E DONALD MICKELSEN 42 97 RH Sw AI, .gg , .G as 'SNA ' I F Jr at X A A Q-A.-A.. Q I A 'YK 1 um mf Q 5 ,Ag it ,ld A l A 1 - KENNETH NELSON ffrgjif i E .UE A Xian? W . ., I: ,, .: EEE . . ,,, P ' I 1 in VIRGINIA O'CONNOR I - 51 2. ., . 5? I 'I 1 if XVILLIAM O'I-IERRON . .1-,--f Q Q E. 3 A ,. YN-. I ,SSAT -J I -Q,-..x A I A :Af ' Af .XIARILXN MILLER 1 I I A ARTHUR MINISTER - , MARILXN NELSON ROBERT NOXVAK fx IRIZNE PACHOLSKI ,A J I l . I LS A: J, .J A 'mix A A I J S A I S I ix I L. SALLY PEFLEY I1 lx ,,L , ' ' ELAINE PETERSON If I I .A,LA O A JOHN PICARDAT DALE PRIESTER DONNA RACINE LEYVIS RAMSDELL fy Q q5I , CHARLOTTE ROBINSON O'OOA xi , O - Six CAROL SAUGIE I'-I 1 .1 A CLARE SCHINDLER , L DOROTHY SCHUDLICH A- CRAIG SELL MARY SMITH I S, L 'X 4 k.I,.L Y. A .. K .SA .W AHAQQ L 1 JJ, 1. nf. . . HQN1- wi , f gje -I . , Q rl GWR A1v'iQ ,ggagh QUIK W ,mem 5 -,iS I 1. . J ' '?f P , , , 'O-'S Qi . I .I N A NB X Ax A O M. A 1. L 'NB A , A N . ,AA I We A 'Rm I N' A is 'audi ki A A 0 Y, N I QQ A I - J KURU SNYDER C - A DONALD SPRINGBORN LL I 1 QA Q5 CONSTANCE STITINBICRG CL bg EDXVARD STEPAN I, L-- AIARLENE STOLT ,.,. ' A .L L I j r A Qbx Q A ' O ' ,L L, 1'I-I I Q Q , BARBARA STRzx'zEWSKI J H II'I i A JACK STUBBS 2 'P W I I JACQUELINE SUESS 'I OO.I, I A L'R1 f i MARY ANN SWANSON A , , JANE TOBEY V N b i L A ' I AIILO TOXVNSEND S ' I ' JACKIE TRENL , U 2 L, CLARICE TUTTON ' J SHIRLEY VPIINE I K -I LYLIQ WALTER I f 1 5 I I S AAZ OOJAL PRISCILLA WI-:LLAIAN I A JOHN XVISIQ I JAY YVURTS ' W I ' W JAAIIQS FORTIER fx gwfg-SAX A DARWIN ZICLLER A Q 92 A - A 'OII A 98 S Pi, i g. ew f . A CLASS OFFICERS: RICHARD F OSTER, p1'e.vide1zt JACKLYN KRUSE, 'vice-president SUE HANSEN, secretary-treasurer N o Pictures: Q THOMAS JARATZ JOHN TUKA ALICE ADAMCZAK V. :- MILDRED ALBRECHT A ,gi A QQ 7 , C SHIRLEY ALEXANDER .V , Qi ' AL C A CARL ANDERSON ff 2 A CHARLES AULTMAN 'f V Ab. b C J E ,, Q EILEEN BAUMAN PX A gggjk j 9 A A LOREN BLADZIK - if Aw JRR N 5 - GVVENDOLYN BOWERS SS ' W A-A , W C E, MARVINE BOVVERS AC A 'S C ,Ss .- ' BOB BROOKS if 'S C A s ' ' .5 - ' , LILLIAN BROOKS b ' . ,il X BERNADINE BUDDE , , 44' 2 . ,Y S LEONARD CABOT 1 M fi' X ,N , ' ,,AB , 'S ARLYNN CALLIS . J 1AW f A CC ROBERT DOBEL ' r A .,i., h AW 1 99 'Q .I , ... Sapdomafzee GUY FETT CHRISTINE FRONCEK CAROLYN GILBERT MARILYN GRILL HAROLD HAASE JAMES HANSEN CHARLES HARPER ROGER HOLM HAROLD JACOBS MARY LOU JANOXVIAK MARILYN JOHNSON RONALD JUERGENS GLORIA KAMALOSKI ' I 5 E . Q? 3 .-. 9 . I ,:.iZ' DELORES KAMINSKI BILL KIEFER AAAZA ,. MARY LYNN KLIBER ' J Q A EE A . I ISA N i Y me ' ' LORETTA KOTAREK Q .J I I: A A DONNA KRAGOR I A 'I' LAO, A LAXVRENCE LINDEMAN - RICHARD LINDEMAN MP1 J i ? W 3 I ROBERT LINDEMAN J I U SYLVIA LINKE ALBERT MADDEN A LLOYD MACK A, Vq .. I - , .J CAROL MADSIZN A K PATRICIA MAJCHRZAK I, JACK MARTINEAU A Y I Y YC . A., 1 -.1.,, 1 Q I I FRED MEDUNA ,E AR A DARLENE MEISTER A N 1 DAVID MERKEY t RICHARD PYE I ,. ,L ,I fi A-'1 I RR 100 S I A , g ..,, X A Y SHAREE MILLER - b BU-L MINSTER ' AUDREY MIX A .s JAMES MROZIK .1 V1 b v C f R X ' A , l t ROBERT NICE A, CAAL A 3 WVARREN NICKELSON A -.A, ' SALLY NOVAK J ,. N ' K I S- Rs k y GLEN PARR EEEQ -' A 52 E. 2 , ' 1, ' 'kc M klx ,. EIKE A A.. A ERR q .. IRENE PATTERSON 5 A A JEROME PATULSKI EE'WE MARY ESTHER POMEROY C TV .LQ ',.. if-11 5 -f I RICHARD RADEMAKER W Lf ,-L,.II? r A , , 6 ,D XI E I 'O'I II DAN ROSKOSKEY A A R k - A A BARBARA SCHIMKE A . 'gk I KEITH SCHUELKE xv. A , is .I bi ILXXL j I ' SO CAROL SHOVVALTER ,IZZ I f . --Q1. .,, JEAN SMITH I A? BARBARA SODARSTAOAA A A I A A MARLENE STAFFELD A A A A . ...A I . - I II. A A A I IERGME STEINBARG MA A AIIA , A RY A TQ CIAA Q ' f A -A 'A LOIS STREDICKE IL.. A VL ., A' , NANCY STYLES IAI W ' ETHEL TOMASZEVVSKI A AAI' , CLIFFORD VEINE I AA AII A A ' w BEVERLY XVOLFE 'X JULIE XVRIGHT ' I .I RICHARD YANKEE ,L sv A ,, HARRY ZIENTEK X 1 A' I A RICHARD ZIMMERMAN A A A 101 A W D No Pictures: JAMES ANDERSON TOM AYRES RICHARD BAKER JOANN FORTIER JAMES GRILL GORDON KRUSE' ROSE ANN MATHEXVS JAMES NELSON XVILLIAM PERRY JOAN SCHULTZ as ,L A Y L A li- 5 B- T R ' ii J A wa .V., - 1, 'x -Qi . sn V Vi . 'E -IPJ . ' A ' I f J JH 4 5, J A Lv viii 'HQ ibm CLASS OFFICERS: RALPH JACOBS, pruxidclzr, IRYIN KULOXY, vice prcxidulztq ROBERT CH RISTIANSEN, scvremryg SALLY JOHNSON t1'6dSZll'f?1'. AGNES AEBRIGHT ROBERT ANDERSON EILEEN AULTMAN BETSY BATES DONNA BIEDERMAN MARY ESTHER BOULANGER BILL BRADFORD HAROLD BROOKS LEE CABOT MARY CAPPER ROBERT CI-IRISTIANSEN ROBERT CLASON JANICE CLOSSON SALLYBETH DAYTON ' MARLENE DECAIR DALE DEDRICKSON JON DITTMER BETTY FLOERSHINGER YOLANDA FORTIER' JOHN FRANKLIN MARIAN GILLESPIE - jbh A J A J I 7 I PATRICIA HAASE .. l ' QWI' Q BETTY LOU HALEY M I ,- -' A P 5 . 3 I ,J DALE HANSEN I A I II,S I C' I, g JOHN I-IANSEN I I D j A J Q, LYLE HANSON AL ,',- 5 'C , . ' , Q ROSE HELMINIAK TT A 'T C TT A. , I KENNETH HOMMER ' Ag S' sg 'A' A L, Ik,i K x f nil KLL Q A JOAN HUTCI-IINSON 1 I RALPH JACOBS I I .,, A I I ,.,. RONALD JANKOXVIAK I ET,E AE,EO I I A A - Af I f A if I A - TT T A L .:.E U LL IDA MAE JOHNSON f EJ JI .JJII . IfI ' -Q I JOYCE JOHNSON A I,1 ' gg PHIL JOHNSON mg A J MJ JM SALLY JOHNSON J - SSSIS IISS I if ELTON JONES , if I I JOYCE KIEFER JEAN KOLLER JO ANN KRUSE g, MARILYN KRUSE lie u SSS I. f , IRVIN KULOXV A , ig J X RICHARD UJEWSKI Q' if RCS II, ' I.' A RICHARD LINKE - A- AAfSS A I I A f S -fifurs' .':' x 7 L- ' 'SSJQIVX 1' I :IQ :P s- ask L ,. . DORIS LYON N ,,,. . , S 1k I + , I II'A I SUSANNA MASON A ' I . A S , CHARLES MCDOUGALL A'+I v ' - FRANCES MICHALES I gA I A v A QK, ig A1555 f MARIE MIKOLOJCZAK EDVV ARD MILLER PATRICIA PACHESNY A--A ms QQ iw wg . IJ J A g J,, ENDRENE PETERSON I SA I I RISA' 1 ' h .,,: il, Ios Q XX A-uw X vw, K , . . I , EN ,3 ' A V Tig ' .C if 'Xu D . li - - . -4 I ' f A .E fie' 'f - V . -I -. . . my . - Q A X , -' . if VA . A if A X X OL: jg: W. i N X yt Q X lj-. ' Zvi ' 2'. R .O .Q S .Q 'kj-R . Q R ith, O X if -za, ij Fx- .1 ,, . X V, I . I., X . t .gs 33 5 ,K I I I x K ,, X X E a Y bf ,Y 1 1.5-Q Q L Rs ,J :V .+. .L R3 QQ is N9 N a ,X N x we Y z ' R 5 ' flfw-1.3 x , X6 R X N X ' I , .L 519 l ' ,. . . R :,. . -rw-2 - ' S I. 6,32 , N F .-..,.. ,, .A y,w3.. . Q ' ,kkk . Z M-' sw r F., Taxi Rx ' X . . EV Q, .- X -3: ' RL. .f if g 5 R I QQRA S L 4-. i' D 2 A ' ' ' sw 'N ,, 'N LOIS PETERSON MAXINE PETERSON ELAINE RASKEY LOUIS RASKEY TOM RAY JEAN RICE THELMA ROGERS PATRICIA SCHIMKE JANE SCHNORBACH LYLE SCHUDLICK ' ROBERT SCI-IUDLICK XVALTER SCHUELKE CLAYTON SHADY BILL SHIRLEY DOROTHY SLAXVINSKI FRANK SLAIVINSKI DONNA STAFF JANE STAFF VALERIA STEINBERG RONALD SUESS DONALD SXVITZER JOAN TARR GEORGIA TENNANT ANN THOMPSON MARGARET THOMPSON XVILBUR TYSON IVARD IVALTER MARY XVILSON BARBARA XR-'ITKOXV SKI PATRICIA XVITKOXVSKI ARNOLD ZOSCZAK CAROL ZIVIEFKA S . Seated: MR. CAPPER, adviserq BOB 'I'OBh'.Y, class presidemg MRS. QL.-XSON, adviser JERRY BAUMAN, rreamrerg ANN XVOEBBEKING, sccrera1'yg JACK ANDERSON, Tire prexid 6711. The hours have passed . . . thc moments have flown . . . and now our year is done. Crowded halls, banging lockers, football, basket- ball, the Hop, the Prom, the trip to Xhfashington . . . WVhat is left will soon be memories . . . the sands of time . . . l05 we 35 'ff , NXPQYS' z - ROBERT AMOR, DONNA ANDERSON, JOHN ANDERSON ROBERT AMOR, College, Tumbling Team 3, 4, Class vice president 2, Snowball Dance 1, Buttons and Bows Dance Z, J-Hop 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Staif 4, National Honor Society 4 . . . DONNA ANDERSON, College, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Snowball Dance 1, Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Dramatics l, Z, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep.Band 2, 3, Chips Staff 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet 3 . . . JOHN ANDERSON, College-Business, Class vice president 4,1-Hop 3, National Honor Society 4 . . . SHIRLEY ANDERSON, College, Class Basket- ball 1, 2, Snowball Dance 1, Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4, Red Cross 1, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Chips Staff 2, 3, 4, Book Nook 3, 4 . . . GERALD BAUMAN, College, Football 1, Rifle Club, Range Officer 3, President 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANDERSON GERALD BAUMAN, Salumtorian 106 Qt GLENDA BEHM LEONARD BERNACIAK I GLENDA BEHM, Stenographic, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Class Secretary 2, Snowball Dance lg Buttons and Bows Dance 2, j-Hop 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Red Cross 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 4, Chip Staff 3, Homecoming Queen 4 . . . LEONARD BERNACIAK, General, Basketball I , Z , 3 , 4, J-Hop 3 3 Science Club l , Z , 32 Baseball 3'g 'St. joseph's High School . . . JOAN BOUMA, College, Rifle Club 3g Snow- ball Dance 1, Buttons and Bows Dance 2, j-Hop 3, G.A.A.-1, 2, 34 Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, M.R.A. Council Representative 2, Annual Stal? 2 . . . RICHARD BROMLEY, Industrial Arts, J-Hop 3 . . . RICH- ARD BRYCK, College, Football 1, 2, 34 Co-Captain 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, Track 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4g Class President 2, Snowball Dance lg Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4, Chips Staff 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, President 4, Red Cross 2, 3. JOAN BOUMA RICHARD BROMLEY RICHARD BRYCK IO7 lf. QE A, SY., . ,W 4+ N' vm i YI Q 3. -1 N nv' VVILLIAM BRZEZNIAK PAUL CLOSSON YVILLIAM BRZEZNIAK, General, Football 2, 45 Track 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, J-Hop 3, Basketball 12 Camera Club I , 'St. joseph's High School . . . PAUL CLOSSON, College, Band I , Z , 3 ', 4, Chorus 49 Pep Band 4, Pan-American Club 3 g Boys' Quartet 4, Brass Choir 4, 'Caro High School, Caro, Mich., Sexton High School, Lansing, Michigan . . . GEORGE EBLE, Business-Industrial Arts, Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Basketball an EES Manager 1, 2, 3, Track Manager 1, 2, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Annual Staff 4, Bowling 4 . . . DARXV IN EDENS, College, Football 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Track 4, Tennis 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Annual Staff 4, Bowling 3, Vice President 4 . . . HAZEL EDVVARDS, Business, J-Hop 3, Pep Club 4. GEORGE EBLE DARXVIN EDENS HAZEL EDWARDS 108 'E ELAINE, ILRICKSON MARILYN FIELD NANCY GAMACHE ELAINE. ERICKSON, Stenographic, Class Basketball 1, 23 Snowball Dance Ig Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Stu- dent Council 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Red Cross 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Annual Staffg Queen's Court 25 Book Nook 2, 3, 4 . . . MARILYN FIELD, College, Rifle Club 3g Snowball Dance lg Buttons and Bows Dance 2, -I-Hop 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 43 Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . NANCY GAMACI-IE, Stenographic, Nancy's friendly smile and cheery hello will be well remembered by all . . . NORMAN GREVE, Industrial Arts, Rifle Club 3 . . . JOHN HAGLUND, General, john's mechanical ability will help him in sailing the high seas . . . LEROY I-IEBNER, Business, Football 2, Rille Club 3g Tum- bling Team l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Treasurer lg Buttons and Bows Dance 2,1-I-lop 3, Bowling 3, 4. JOHN HAGLUND LEROY HEBNER 109 DONNA HEUCK ROBERT HILLIARD HOMER HOGAN DONNA HEUCK, Stenographic, G.A.A. lg Pep Club 4 . . . ROBERT HILLIARD, General, Bob, known for his interest in sailing, can be found sailing the Great Lakes . . . HOMER HOGAN, General, Homerls cheery way has won a place among his classmates . . . MARY JANE HOGAN, Stenographic, Class Vice President Zig Student Council SN Glee Club l', 22 35 Fall Fling Dance Vg National Honor Society 4, ML lllercv Academy, Grand Rapids . . . NORRIS INGELLS, College Rifle Club 3, Class Basketball 2g Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop Sg Hi-Y 2, :lg Chorus lg Annual Staff 3g Co-editor Alani- chigan 4g Chips Staff 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE HOGAN NORRIS INGELLS 'HO - ROGER JOH NSON GORDON JOHNSTON ROGER JOHNSON, Business, Tumbling Team-l, 23 Snowball Dance lg Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3 . . . GORDON JOHNSTON, General, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Rifle Club 3, 43 Tumbling Team lg Buttons and Bows Dance 21 J-Hop 3: Student Council 33 Band 1, 2, Bowling 4 . . . HARRIET KALKA, Business, Class Basketball 2g' J-Hop 3 . . . BEVERLY KAMINSKI, Stenogruphic, J-Hop 3, Dramnties . vim 2, 34 GA.,-X. 2 . . . HAZEL KETCHAM, Stenographic, Class Basltetlmll 2, 3, 4. HARRIET KALKA BEVERLY KAMINSKI HAZEI. KETCHAM i ill ,gi T in .. , -gf 2 at . 5. 1 'nga Fr X , S JOAN KOTT FRANK KOXVALSKI JOAN KOTT, Stenographie, Class Basketball Zg J-Hop 3g Dra- matics I, 2, 3, 44 Thcspians 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. l, 2 . . . FRANK KOXVALSKI, General, Shy and reserved, but always friendly . . . IRVING KRUXVELL, Business, Football 1, 2g Basketball 23 Golf 2g Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Snowball Dance lg Buttons and Bows Dance 2g J-Hop 3g Hi-Y 3g Dramaties 2, 3, 4g Thespians 3, 4 . . .ARLENE KUCZYNSKI, Business, -I-l-lop 3g G.A.A. 2 . . . XVINSTON KUEHL, College, Football Z, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 4g Track 3, 4g Rifle Club 3, Vice President 4g Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4g Class President 33 Student Council 1, IRYING KRUXVELL ARLENE KUCZYNSKI XVINSTON KUEHL U2 ' 7a Wlemmmm JOAN- HANSEN 193 3-1949 joan was our friend, sincere . . . loyal . . . fun lov- ing. Her cheery smile brought warmth wherever she went. She was the junior class representative to the Student Council, a member of the Queen's Court at the Homecoming game, Vice-President of the Tri-Hi-Y, and a member of the G.A.A., and the Rifle Club. An honor student . . . a true friend . . . joan will always remain in our hearts. 113 CHARLOTTE KUENZER MARILEE LACEY JOHN LANDIS CHARLOTTE KUENZER, Valedictorian, College, Rifle Club 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Buttons and Bows Dance 23 J-Hop 3, Dramatics 2, President 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Book- worms Secretary 35 National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Annual Stall' 4, Pep Club 2, 3 . , . MARILEE LACEY, College, Rifle Club 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop General Chairman 3, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Thespians Secretary 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Vice President 4, Annual Staff 3, C0- editor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Wolverine Girls' State 3 . . . JOHN LANDIS, General, Band 43 Chorus 4g Pep Band 4 . , . ELAINE LASKEY, Stenographic, ,I-Hop 33 Student Council 13 Dramatics lg G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 2, 3, Queen's Court 1 . . . NANCY LEET, College-Stenographic, Salutatorian, Rifle Club 3, Snowball Dance 13 Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Chorus 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, Secre- tary 45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. ELAINE LASKEY NANCY LEET H4 RAPHAEL LIJEVVSKI SHIRLEY LIND RAPHAEL LIJEVVSKI, Industrial Arts, Football 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 33 Snowball Dance lg Buttons and Bows Dance 23 J-I-lop 3 . . . SHIRLEY LIND, Stenographic, Speaks little, but speaks well . . . LOIS LINDEMAN, Business, Shy smiles, and quiet ways . . . MARTHA LUNDBOM, Stenographic, Snowball Dance 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, 43 'Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Clarinet Quartet 3, 4 . . . ALVIN MADSEN, Industrial Arts, Rifle Club 3. LOIS LINDEMAN MARTHA LUNDBOM ALVIN MADSEN 9 , H5 DARLENE MADSEN CONSTANCE MARTIN i DARLENE MADSEN, General, Rifle Club 3, J-Hop 3, Dra- matics 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, G.A.A. 1 . . . CONSTANCE MARTIN, College, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Snowball Dance 1, Buttons and Bows 2, J-Hop 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Red Cross 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, National Honor Society 4, Annual Staff 4, Chips Staff 3, Queen's Court 2 . . . LAVVRENCE MCDONALD, General, This quiet member of our class is now serving his country . . . NANCY PETERSON, Stenographic, Rifle Club 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3, Snowball Dance 1, Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4 . , . FRANK MOSER, College, Football Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Class Vice President 1, Snowball Dance 1, I-I-lop 3. LAXVRENCE McDONALD NANCY PETERSON FRANK MOSER RUDOLPH NORCONK DONNA NOSSAMAN CAROL NOV AK RUDOLPH NORCONK, College, Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Pep Band 4 . . . DONNA NOSSAMAN, College, G.A.A. Z , 3 , Chorus I , Zi, 3', Helios 3', junior-Senior Prom 3', Snowball Dance 3', Horizon, Vice- President 2', 3 , Class Softball 2', 3', Bel Conto, Secretary Z , Class Mixer, Co-chairman I , Z , 3', Bowling 4, Annual Staff 4, 'Central High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan . . . CAROL NOVAK, Stenographic, Rifle Club 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class President 1, Snowball Dance, Chairman 1, Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Dramatics 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Band l, Z, 3, Head Drum Majorette 4, Annual Staff 4, Chips Staff 3, 4, Bowl- ing 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4 . . . CAROLYN PETERSON, College, Dramatics 1, 2. 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Bowl- ing 3 . . . RENEE PICARDAT, College-Stenographic, Riiie Club 3,1-Hop 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 3. CAROLYN PETERSON RENEE PICARDAT 117 ' NS' 'Q-one D gg .C and -8 ,J sg s , is ,, ' PATRICIA PLETTNER ANTHONY POLCYN CHARLES PREUSS PATRICIA PLETTNER, Stenographic, Rifle Club 35 Class Basketball 1, 23 Chorus 4 , . . ANTHONY POLCYN, Indus- trial Arts, A friend to all . . . CHARLES PREUSS, Business, Band 3, 4 . . . MERVIN QUADE, Industrial Arts, A real guy . . . GERALD ROSKOSKEY, General, Track 3. 1 MERVIN QUADE GERALD ROSKOSKEY 118 ' TI-IERESA SANOCKI ROY SAUGIE THERESA SANOCKI, Business, j-Hop 3, Chorus 2 . . . ROY SAUGIE, Industrial Arts, Football Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 J-Hop 3, A quiet member of our class, but one of the hardest work- ers . . . RUTH SHOVVALTER, Business, G.A.A. 1, Zg HOMER SMITH, College, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 3, 4, Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Snowball Dance 1, Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Student Council Representative 2, Pres- ident 4, Chorus lg Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Correspondent 4 . . . MAY SMITH, Business, J-Hop 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Band 3, Queen's Court 4. RUTH SHOYVALTER HOMER SMITH MAY SMITH H9 as X, WILLIAM STUBBS ROBERT TOBEY WILLIAM STUBBS, General, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Z, 3, 4, Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Snowball Dance lg Buttons and Bows Dance 2g J-Hop 3 . . . ROBERT TOBEY, College, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,' 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Snowball Dance 1, Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4g Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4 . . . LEONARD TOMASZEWSKI, Industrial Arts, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 35 1-Hop 3 . . . CLARENCE TOVVNSEND, Industrial Arts, Rifle Club 3 . . . ETHEL MAE TURK, Business, A sweet and smiling lass. IFONARD TOMASZEWSKI CLARENCE TOWNSEND ETHEL MAE TUF ALFRED NVISE JOHN VVITKOXVSKI JAMES XVITTLIII ALFRED XVISE, College, Baskeball 1', 25 Rifle Club 33 Ski Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 49 Hi-Y 4g Intramural Basketball 3, 45 'Dickson High School . . . JOHN VVITKOYVSKI, General, Class Basketball 3, 4g Bowling 4 . . . JAMES VVITTLIEF, Business, Buttons and Bows Dance 25 J-Hop 33 Book Worms 3, 45 Band 2g Chorus 2, 4g Chips Staff 4 . . . ANNA VVOEBEKING, Valedictorian, College-Stenographicg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 43 Snowball Dance lg Buttons and Bows Dance 2g J-Hop 3g National Honor Society 3, President 43 Annual Staff 45 4-H 1, 2, 3, 43 State Service Club 4g County Service Club 3, 4. . . . PHILIP NVOJCIECHOYVSKI, Industrial Artsg Rifle Club 3g Buttons and Bows Dance 23 J-Hop 3. ANNA DVOEBBEKING PHILIP WOJCIECHOWSRI 121 AUDREY MAKINEN AUDREY MAKINEN, College, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Snow- ball Dance lg Buttons and Bows Dance 2, J-Hop 3, Tri-Hi-Y 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Chip Staff 3, National Honor Society 4, Clari- net Quartet 3, Bowling Secretary 3, 4, M.R.A. Council 1, Camera S DONALD I-IOWE ROBERT McDOUGALL ANN MAYI-IEW DAVID OLSON Shy. DONALD HOWE, General, J-Hop 3, Rifle Club 3, Track 15 Football lg Intramural Basketball 1 . . . ROBERT McDOU- GALL, General, Always laughing-a sport in love in love with sports, but watch those Tigers . . . ANN MAYHEW, Steno- graphic, Pep Club 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Basketball 45 1-Hop 3 . . . DAVID OLSON, General, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4. 122 66444 77Z6m4z!ea Our Freshman days were spent getting acquainted. Carol Novak was elected President of our class and assisting her were: F rang Moser, Vice President, Connie Martin, Secre- tary, and Leroy Hebner, Treasurer. Under the able super- vision of our sponsors, Mr. Capper and Miss Booth, we gave the Snowball Dance. Then spring . . . and summer. In the hours of our Sophomore year Dick Bryck was chosen President, Bob Amor, Vice President, Glenda Behm, Secre- tary, Jerry Bauman, Treasurer. The class went all out in the Buttons and Beaus Dance, with the help of Mr. Capper and Mrs. Clason, our new class adviser. Once again . . . time to close session. The moments of our junior year flew by swiftly. The new class ring and the big event of the year, the j-Hop, kept every one busy. VV e chose VVin Kuehl to lead us, backed by Homer Smith, Vice President, Carol Novak, Secretary, and Nancy Peterson, Treasurer. The clock wasn't heard as the seconds of our Senior year sped past. With Bob Tobey as President, jack Anderson, Vice President, Ann Woebbiking, Secretary, and jerry Bau- man, Treasurer, we lived and loved our last year. Games, dances, name cards, worrying about the skip trip . . . and finally, Commencement. 123 +f'. '9' - ' fy? 'ai Mqggfmf 'A ffI . K ' L , li U ' of U j fl A! 7 .4 Y 1- .iwj 1,.