Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

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CONTENTS Faculty Cl asses Athletics Advertising Organizations ,L ' 4 Kim, 54, V M k Q 5 . -M? 1 X x KKZ N . , gl vp FACULTY Foregrozmd, left to right, JOLLY, CHAMBERS, FREDRICKSON. Background, left to right, WILDE, CAMPBELL, JOHNSON, MILLER, DEEHR BOARD OF EDUCATION 6 R I L. C. BENDLE, A.B., A.M. Univerfity of Michigan Principal D. L. WILDE, A.B., A.M. Weftern Michigan College Uniiuerxity of Michigan Superintendent of Schools SUPERINTENDENT and 7 PRINCIPAL JOHN BEDINGHAM, B.S. Michigan Normal College English, History, Physical Education 1 - ' K REBE CLASON, A.B. Central Michigan College Latin NORBERT RADTKE, A.B., A.M. Michigan State Normal University of Michigan Michigan State Mathematics RALPH TUOHY, B.S., A.M. Central Michigan College University of Michigan Printing, Industrial Arts MAX HEGLER, A.B. Central Michigan College Physics, General Science VIVIAN GREENHOE, A.B., S.M. Central Michigan College Unizferrity of Chicago English, History, Geography J. W. KRAUSE, A.B., A.M. Uniuerfity of Michigan English, journalism DORA KULOW, Rhode Irland College of Education State University of Io-wa Kent State Unizferrity English, Dramatics VICTOR SIMONS, , Wertern Michigan College Industrial Arts p,,g,lf . ALFRED ARNOL ,V 1' HOLLAND CAPPER, AB. Albion College Biology, Chemistry RAYMOND MAXWELL, B.S, Ohio U rzizferritv Band NoRA APSEY, Michigan State Normal College Ferrir Imtitule Stenography, Typewriting WARD APSEY, A.B., A.M. Central Michigan College University of Michigan History, Civics, Economics Central Michigan YC ege Lf ysical Edtlcation X i X ie if ELIZABETH TAUTGES, B.A., B.S., A.M. Univerxity of Minnexota Carleton College Univerrite Laval de Quebec Library - ' ,ram -W - Q. A ,f , 'lpn 'si M KARL HOWE, B.S., A.M. Central Michigan Univerrity of Miclaiga Com ercial, Relatw Trai ng,!Coorditp1 r ,rl , l ELIZABETH JARKA, B.S. Michigan State Normal History, Mathematics, Science MALCOLM PEARSON, B.S. Western Michigan College Physical Education, Industrial Arts I i i M., , rl HAROLD HENR1c:KsON, B.S. Wfeltern Michigan College of Ezlucation History, Physical Education VIRGINIA REINECKE, B.S. Northern Slate Teacherx College Norlhueflern Univeriity Music Louls STALL, B.S. Ferriy Imtilute University of Tennexxee Commercial ANITA CORNISH, B.A. Michigan Slate College Home Economics, English FORREST HILLER, A.B. Iowa Slate Teachers College English, journalism DIANE BAGOCIUS B.S. Buxton U niverxily Physical Education STANLEY HENCH, A.B. Chicago A rt Inxtitute Art THELMA CAPPER, A.B. Albion College Mathematics W N. HAZEL ERDMANN, B.S. Central Michigan College of Education English, Social Science, Home Econoynics OFFICE STAFF EMMA JOLLY GLORIA BROWN NORMA ANDERSON Secretary Secretary Secretary ANNE IBEN, Hope College Bulterzrorth Hoxpilal School Nurse CUSTODIANS , FJ., ,- J R , , j r J' E .- -N ? .., ,, . - 0 Z . ff ,, ,R R- L HARRY FOSTER IRVIN JENSEN ALBERT YOUNGMJ' 1 JOHN ZIELINSKI . , f , I ' 11 CLASSES f 3 ,1 K a 'fry LU X ,lm N 412 9 I 5 , ll Q' ,FT '- 'Z' 1 I3 SE IORS Seniors at last . . . and having reached the doorstep of the future, we pause and look back over the pleasant memories of our days at M. H. S., days we shall always remember and hold dear. Sealed: BARBARA SoDERsTRoM, vice premienzq DICK YANKEE, clan president: SUE HANSEN, .recremry-Memzzrer. 14 ALICE ADAMCZAK College-Slenograpbic Band, l, 2, 3, Rifle Club, 3, G.A. A., l, 2, 3, Keglers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3. fl! ' L A EXAND ck! Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, Keglers, 3, President 45 Queen's Court, 1, G.A.A., 1, 2, 33 J-Hop, 3, Balloon Dance, l, Cabaret Dance, 2, Chippewa Herald, 2, 4, llgllanichigan, 4, Intramural Basket- all, 1. CHARLES AULTMAN General Bootball, 3. ROBERT BERNATCHE General Football, 4, Keglers, 4, J-Hop, 33 Intramural Basketball, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2 , Operetta, Il. ' St. joseph High School, Manistee JOAN BLAIR College Co-Valedictorian, Class vice-pres., U, Y-Teens, l, 2', Commercial Club, 3', Volleyball, 3 ', Prom Committee, 3' 'Q Tri-Hi-Y, 4, National Honor Society. Cadillac High School I ' Ironwood High School P , .-,.. Flfffuvi 5 Law! v ff FJ It .Q 1 4 4 ' fx 1 J .4 .f I , A VL- .R ML N, A, MILDRED ALERECHT 4,,,..-- L . Carnival Dance, 1, Cabaret Dance, 2, ,I-Hop, 3, Book Worms,, 2, 31 Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Manichigan, 4, Chippewa Herald, 4, Intramural Volleyball 4, G. AA., 1. I . , firflf . CARL ANDERSON lndurtrial Am' Football, 3, Mgr, 4, Lettermerrls Club, 3 I , cf J , I, A ,M , L ,, , ,I fu n f ,-. ,f . 1 l . v ,,,. J f 1 .1 ' .,,!' ll. fl. , 4- gi., EILEEN JUNE BAUMAN Stenogmpbic Band, 1, Tumbling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Keglers, 3, 4, J-Hop, 3, Intra- mural Sports, 1. THOMAS N. BERNACIAK General J-HOP, 59 Keglers, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2'. 'K St. Joseph High School, Manistee ' MARVENE BOWERS , Slenogmpbic G.A.A., 1,N 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, I-Hop, 3, Intramural Volleyball, l, 2, 4. I ., 1, In SANDRA BRAMBLE College Chorus, I, 2, SL Student Council, 1, 2, J-Hop, 3: Chippewa Herald, 3, 4g Soclality, 1, 21 Manichigan, editor, 4. ROBERT LEE BROOKS College Manichigan, 4g Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf, lg Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4g Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 1-Hop, 33 Drama, 1, 2, 59 Book Worms, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club, 3, 4. LEONARD C. CABOT, JR. Imluxlrial Arlr Band, 5g Rifle Club, l. JAMES FAUBERT I rlzluftriul Arty RICHARD FOSTER I mluxtrial Arts Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4g Class Pres., 25 Football, 1, 25 Cabaret Dance, 23 Balloon Dance, 15 J-Hop, 3: Track, 2, National Honor Society. Q wi wliisfiga LILLIAN LUCILLE BROOKS Buxizzetr Band, 1, 2, 3, Chorus, 23 J-Hop, 3. BERNADINE BUDDE Slenographic J-Hop, SQ National Honor So- ciety. ROBERT DODEL General GUY D. F EIT College-Buxinexx Rifle Club, 2, 53 Hi-Y, 3, 4g J- Hop, 3, Football, 3,3 Class Basket- ball, 4, National Honor Society 1, ' fi - , 'z,l.M- E, CHRISTINE FRONCEK Home Economic! J-Hop, 3. Q., Ar CAROLYN GILBERT College-Bminesx CO-Valedictorian, Band, 2, 5, 4, Pep Band, 4, J-Hop, 5, Cabaret Dance, 2, Balloon Dance, 1, Na- tional Honor Society, 5, Vice- Pres., 4, Manichigan, 4. HAROLD HAASE I nd url rial A rn' Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Football, 1, 2, J-Hop, 5. SUE HANSEN College Band, 1, 2, Drum Major, 5, 4, Keglers, 5, Vice-Pres., 4, Queen's Court, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 5, Chippewa Herald, 1, 4, Mani- chigan, 4, Balloon Dance, 1, Cabaret Dance, 2, J-Hop, 53 Class Sec, 1, Sec.-Treas, 2, 5, 4. ROGER LEROY HOLM General Football, 5, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 5, Track, 1, 5, Intramural Basket- ball, 4. MARY LOU JANOWIAK College Chorus, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 5, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 5, Student Council, 1, G.A.A., 1, 2, 5, J-HOP, 33 Mani- chigan, 1, 4, Red Cross, 1, 4, Bal- loon Dance, 1, Cabaret Dance, 2, Chippewa Herald, 4, National Honor Society. MARILYN GRILL Businen-Stenographic Band, 4, Book Worms, 2, 5: Tri- Hi-Y, 2, 5, Historian, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 5,3 Keglers, 2, 5, 4, Pep Club, 2, 5, J-Hop, 5, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 5, 4, Chippewa Herald, 59 Carnival Dance, 1, Cabaret Dance, 2. JAMES HANSEN General Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 5, 4.6 ix CHARLES M. HARPER College Rifle Club, 5, Chorus, 2, Book Worms, 2, J-HOP, 5. HAROLD JACOBS General Football, 1, 2, 5, Co-Capt., 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 5, Capt., 4, Track, 2, 3, J-Hop, 5, Class Pres., 1, Student Council, 1, 2, Letter- rnen's Club, 5, 4. MARILYN JOI-INSON Sterzograpbic G.A.A., 1, 2, 5, J-Hop, 5, Balloon Dance, 1, Cabaret Dance, 2. DOLORES KAMINSKI General Intramural Basketball, Z, J-Hop, 3.- MARY LYNN KLIBER College Chorus, 1, Carnival Dance, I, Cabaret Dance, 2, J-Hop, 3, Tri- Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Chippewa Herald, 2, National Honor So- ciety. DONNA JEAN KRAGOR Stew og mplaic Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Balloon Dance, l, Cabaret Dance, 2, J-Hop, 3, G.A.A., I, 2, Intramural Basket- ball, 2, National Honor Society. K., ROBERT LINDEMAN General J-Hop, 3, Student Council, I, Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, 2, Intramural Sports, I, 2, Cabaret Dance 2, Balloon Dance, 1, Book Worms, 4. LAWRENCE LINDEMAN General Keglers, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. JULIA G. KANN College G.A.A., l, 2, Chorus, I, 3, J-Hop, 3, Cabaret Dance, 2, Carnival Dance, I: Chippewa Herald, 1. LoRETrA KOTAREK Home Economics J-Hop, 3. JACKLYN KRUSE College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3' Chorus, I, Book Worms, 2, 3, Student Council, 4, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, Drama Class, 1, Thespians, 1, 2, 3, 4, J-Hop, 3, Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Keglers, 2, Chippewa Herald, 4, Class Vice- Pres., 2, Balloon Dance, 1, Cab- aret Dance, 2, Intramural Volley- ball, l, 2, 3, 4. DICK LINDEMAN I nd urtrial A rls Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4, J-Hop, 35 Football, I, 2, 3, Co-Capt., 4, Track, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Chippewa Herald, 4, Matzichigan, 4, Lettermen's Club, 3, I. SYLVIA A. LINKE General 1-Hop, 3. ALBERT MADDEN General Football, 1, 2, 5, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret Dance, 23 .I-Hop, 33 Chip- pewa Herald, 43 Lettermen's Club. 5. 4. JACK MARTINEAU Buriners Band, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, Sec., 43 Rifle Club, 2, 33 J-Hop, 33 Chip- pewa Herald, 43 Football, 23 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 43 Camp Hayo-Went-Ha, 3, 4. CAROL MENEREY College Chorus, 33 Red Cross, 33 Tri-Hi- Y, 3, Pres., 43 Pep Club, 5, 43 J-Hop, 33 Chippewa Herald, 1, 43 Manichigan, 43 National Honor Society. SHAREE A. MILLER Slenographic Rifle Club, 33 G.A.A., l, 23 Drama Club, 1, 2, 33 Thespians, 3, 43 J-Hop, 3. AUDREY A. MIX Stenographic I-HOP, 55 Class Basketball, l, Z, 3, 43 G.A.A., 1, Z, 3, ffl I , 'if 1 Jffc ,f,,5,,,g, A4 ,Y ,7 R U , 'y if 'l A . fy I .via A 71,551 Ak, 5 XL f,L-ZLZZZ L f?7f' gr QQDXL FL ' - - CAROL MADSEN Home Economist' ,I-Hop, 3. FRED W. MEDUNA Busiazerr Football, 3. DAVID L. MERKEY General Football, 3, 43 Tumbling, lg Rifle Club, 33 1-Hop, 3, Balloon Dance, 13 Cabaret Dance, 23 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. BILL MINSTER Industrial Am' Basketball, 3, 43 Football, l, 2, 53 Track, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 23 J-Hop, 33 Chippewa Herald, 43 Lettermen's Club, 3, 4. JAMES A. MROZIK General Student Council, 13 Tumbling, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Football, l, 23 Track, 1. I ROBERT Louis NICIE General Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, Tumbling, 1, 4, Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. SALLY NOVAK Stefmgraphic Bantl, l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, lg Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 5, 4, G.A.A., li Tumbling, 1, Keglers, l, 2, 3, 4, J-Hop, 3, Co-chairman, Intra- mural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Chippewa Chips, l. IRENE PATTERSON College Co-Salutatorian, G,A.A., l, 2, 3, Sec., Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Pep Club, 2, 3, Sec., 4, Balloon Dance, l, Cabaret Dance, 2, J-Hop, 3, Chorus, l, 2, Rifle Club, 2, Keglers, l, 2, Manichigan, National Honor So- ciety. MARY ESTHER POMEROY College-Slermgmphic Tri-I-Ii-Y, 3, Tteas., 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, J-I-lop, 3, Balloon Dance, lg Cabaret Dance, 2, Chippewa Herald, l, National Honor So- ciety. DA N RosKosKEY ' I mlurl rial A rt! Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 5, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, l, 2, 3, 4, Keglers, 3, Chorus, 3, Lettermen's Club, 3, Pres., 4, Vice-Pres., lg Volley- ball, l, 2, 3, 4. WARREN NICKELSON Burinerr Book Worms, 3, Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. GLEN W. PARR College Rifle Club, 2, 3, Recl Cross, 4, Student Council, 4, Football, 3, Manichigan, 4, National Honor Society. EROME PATULSKI I nrlzutrial Artr Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, l. DICK RADEMAKER General Intramural Basketball, l, Mani- chigan. KEITH ERNEST SCHUELKE General Balloon Dance, l, Cabaret Dance, 2, J-Hop, 3, Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3. CAROL SHOWALTER Stenogmphir Balloon Dance, Ig Cabaret Dance, 2, J-Hop, 3, Intramural Basket- ball, I, 2, 5, 4, G.A.A., 1, 25 Tumbling, I, Z, Cheerleader, I, 3, 4. BARBARA SODERSTROM College-Slenognzphic CO-Salutatoriang Class Vice-Pres., 4, Balloon Dance, lg Cabaret Dance, 2, J-Hop, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, N.H.S. Sec.- Treas., 4, Intramural Basketball, 35 Student Council, 1, 2, G.A.A., I, 2, Girls State, 3. NANCY JOANNE STYLES Stenograplsir J-Hop, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2. SHIRLEY VAN AELST College J-I-lop, 5, Glee Club, I', Library, 2, 3'g Journalism, Il. St. joseph High School, Manistee BEVERLY WOLF College Rifle Club, 2, 5, 4, Book Worms, 5, J-Hop, 31 Keglers, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 33 Tumbling, 2, Thespians, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Chippewa Herald, 41 Drama Club, 3. GLORIA SMITH College Chorus, 1, 2, 5, Pep Club, 23 Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Vice-Pres., 4, Manichigan, 43 Chippewa Herald, 45 J-Hop, 5, Cabaret Dance, 2, Balloon Dance, Ig G.A.A., I, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. JEROME STEINBERG Slenogfaplaic Drama Club, 43 Hi-Y, 4, J-Hop, 33 Cabaret Dance, 2, ETHEI. TOMASZEWSKI Slenogmplaic -I-Hop, 3, Queen's Court, 5, Intramural Sports, 2, 5, 4. .JIJ I I I ,, L f , jll 1' 1.2 I I' CLIFFORD A. VEINE Induflrial Arn Football, 2, 5. JULIE K. WRIGHT College Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, I, 2, 5 gG.A.A., I, 2, J-Hop, 55 Cab- aret Dance, Zg Balloon Dance, Ig Queen's Court, 3, Chippewa Chips, 1, 2, Intramural Basket- ball, I. Rlt.HAlux A. YANKEE f,-IIIILQLIL' Co-Valedictoriang liootball, l, 2 5, -lg 'I-Hop, 31 Student Council f 51 Red Cross, 5, Chairman, -41 Class Pres., 4, Lettermen's Club 5, 'l'reas., fl, National Honor So- tiety, 5, Pres., -11 Class Basket- ball, I, lg Manichigan. HARRY Al. Z1lsNTi2i4 I Il1lll.Yll'idl A rlx Rifle Club, 2, 5, -lg J-Hop, 5 Class Basketball, I, 2, 5, fl, Chip pewa Herald, editor -lg Hi-Y, Z, f Treas., lg Camp Haytm-Went-Ha -lg Older Boys' Conference, ' Hi-Tri-Hi-Y Legislature, L11 Mani tbigan, 5, -lg Cabaret Dance, 2 iootnall Mgr., -3 Ch us. '. Oh. To dremiz again! Up and Azzzly? Gi1'!,r, lf07i'f be cfztty? ll7lvicb emf if np? Ijcl llL'r1l'ff17l if flillflllffclllf l DICK ZIMMERMAN College Football, l, Z, 3, 41 Basketball 1, Z, 5, -ig Track, 1, 2, 5, 4 Cabaret Dance, lg Balloon Dance lg J-Hop. 32 Chorus, 31 Hi-Y. 5, 43 Tumbling, lg Class Basket- ball, l, Z, Chippewa Herald, 4 Manichigan, -lg Class Pres., 3 I.ettermen's Club, Vice-Pres., 5, rl RoNALD -Iti15Rt:HNs Cril'Ilt'l'dl Football, 2, 51 Class Basketball 1 A Little Reminiscing Everyone reminisces at one time or another and as my days are numbered when I shall have to leave these halls of learning, my diary unfolds my rights and wrongs of five years of high school. The very first page is dated September, 1948, and reads: I started high school today. It seems like a big place and I'll probably never get in the right room at the right time but I like it .... I think. The next important entry was when we elected our class officers for the first time. They were: President, Dan Roskoskey: vice-president, jean Smith, secretary-treasurer, Susi Hansen. May, 1948, reads: I tried to jump over the drinking fountain to get away from the 'clippers' but I did not quite make it. I can't wait until I'm a ferocious Senior. Reading through my Freshman year I see I was getting more confidence in myself, especially now that there were others younger than I. A few pages beyond the first entry reads: Gosh, it's really good to be back at the old grind. Further on it says we elected these classmates to lead us in our activities: President, Harold Jacobs: vice- president, Dan Roskoskey: secretary, Susi Hansen, treasurer, Phil Beebee. We had our first class dance, the Balloon Dance, for the little freshies, and it was a big success. Aside from that, this was quite an uneventful year, for the most of my time was spent on Latin verbs and sweet algebra problems. Having struggled through the first real year of high school, I proceeded into my Sophomore year. Skimming through the pages of my diary for the fall of '50, I find: I played my first five minutes of football today in a big scrimmage with Scott- ville. In February our class officers- president, Dick Foster: vice-president, Jacky Kruse, secretary- treasurer, Susie Hansen, and most of the class began the big plans for our second class dance, the Cabaret Dance. How well I remember the entry I made in the month of May. 2:l5 a.m.-Boy, what a day! just about the whole class turned out to help decorate the gym for the dance. Confidentially, it took an awful lot of nerve to ask 'her' to go with me but I sure am glad I did because we had a swell time. So I ended my Sophomore year ever looking forward to the fall when I would be a full fledged junior. September, 1951 -- Dear Diary: Finally through the long years of struggle, I am an upper classman. School is going to be pretty busy this year with the stiff course I am taking plus working on the J-Hop. Having elected our class officers today, we are ready to start plans for the biggest dance of the year given in honor of the Senior class. Our officers are: President, Dick Zimmer- man: vice- president, Sally Novak: secretary- treasurer, Susi Hansen. As valentines, we received our class rings. The entry for the J-Hop, which was held on the 18th of May, is one that brings back memories. I can hardly stay awake to write this: Cathy and I had a swell time! Those five months of work on the decorations weren't a waste of time after all. Our theme was Dutch Polonaise, and we were certainly proud of our achievements when we saw the gym tonight. Schools almost out for this year and I'm looking forward to my last summer's vacation. Seniors at last! Can it be possible? Having our two advisers, Miss Greenhoe and Mr. Hegler, lead us through this year made things so very much easier for us when we ordered our announce- ments, name cards, had pictures taken, were measured for our caps and gowns, and made arrangements for the Skip Trip to Washington, D. C. This year we elected Dick Yankee as our class presidentg Barbara Soderstrom as vice-presi- dent, and Susi Hansen as secretary-treasurer. My last entry I remember well. It was kind of lengthy, which is unusual for me. june 4, 1955. Dear Diary: This last year of school has gone so very fast. It doesn't seem possible that I have graduated. I must confess that I put on a good act tonight, in fact most everyone did. I'm no mind reader, but I know they must feel as badly as I do about leaving M. H. S. for good. I know now that it's no easy thing to graduate, the world seems like a pretty big place for any guy or gal to go out into alone. It isn't very easy to be separated from all the friends you have known so well all during high school. Gee, Dear Diary, I'm too darn big to cry now, I know, I just can't get rid of this lump in my throat. But I know one thing for sure: I'll never forget all the wonderful memories of good old M. H. S. UNIORS Ron Bauman, pre,fic1fenl.' Ken Cawrhorne, rice pre.ricZe1zt.' joan Meister, .fefre,fm'y-lrea.rm'er. ef 2 3 fu 5 I B Q K it -F V'i. :i A. if E' B .-' , ,- I - ik? Rose Mary Adamski Bert Anderson George Anderson Maren Anderson Barbara Andreen jack Ball Bernard Bassarab Ronald Bauman 2 4 Audrey Bernatche Pat Bromley Lorraine Brown Arlyn Callis jack Carlson Kenneth Cawthorne Edwin Clark Bill Dahlquist ' i it E mt . Daniel Davis i Charles Deehr ' john Diefenbach 1 ' .1 Dale Edmondson ' fl '51, Nu it X it , is -i f I wk-4 ,figffwgsw V Kenneth Edwards zi- Aff Harry Fields R Marian Fortier ,I Mae Jean Franklin lr - . I Gary Galloway I A Ruth Gerlach 1 . Patsy Haglund Robert Hamlin r W :gg ,, Kenneth Hansen Joyce Hansen Robert Harmer Susan Hebner Carleton Hedstrom jess Hill Marilyn Hoadley Ruth Hornkohl Robert Jacobs Dick johnson Roger johnson Geraldine jones v .Q lk an 'Q ti S ., . K if Q.: 1 Q x Q EL My I I J 'I' s - f ,gil X X av +,-. W ' .E-f i 4 it 'B Arlene Juergens Joan Justman Mary Lou Kenny Bill Kiefer Joanne Kruwell Judith Kuehl Arvid Linke Gloria Lorenz Lawrence Mackin Duane Mantych Mary Lynn McCorkle Joanne Meister Marilyn Miller Arthur Minster Kenneth Nelson Marilyn Nelson Robert Nowak Virginia O'Connor Irene Paholski Sally Pefley John Picardat Dale Priester Donna Racine Lewis Ramsdell Charlotte Robinson Clare Schindler Dorothy Schudlicb Craig Sell Kuru Snyder Donald Springborn Connie Steinberg Edward Stepan Marlene Stolr Barbara Stryzewski jack Stubbs Jacqueline Suess Mary Ann Swanson joel Thayer jane Tobey Milo Townsend jack Treml Clarice Turten Lyle Wzllrer Priscilla Wellmalii -lay Wiirrs Mary Ellen Zimmerman 'IGN , -ig ' - ' I u -iv. V L I 3 b 4 i M . I ,I it ri' xr r'? f mjf h . i '.:,ig: 4 .git xx Q K -..A . , Q F ,eey 2 Q 'C r y 4 V ,. J ,AZE 2 ' ',LA,. R Vvit EZV I ff' .1 X Come O11 Team. . .N 27 fl! OPI-IO ORES jim Markham, president: John Engwall, zrearurerg Arlene janowiak, rice preridenlf jean Bauman, fecrelmfy Ronald Anderson Sue Ann Bailey Herbert Baker Alice Barch William Barnett jack Bardortf Carol Bauman Al Bergquist 28 Gary Block Nancy Boerrman Dawn Cabot john Capper Gary Caltlen Kenneth Cote jean Domres Russell Dore james Ecklund John Engwall Judy Ann Falk Michael Fisher Mickey Frederiksen Nancy Galloway Elwyn Gauthier Floyd Gorski Alfred Crzegorek Barbara Guenthartlr Vickers Hansen Donna Hartman Claire Holcomb Florence Horaszewski Hugh Hornstein Sondra Hull Arlene Janowiak Darlene Janowiak Dawn johnson jane johnson Phillip johnson Susan johnson Robert johnson Arlene jones S D I ,K 4- v. .....,..,.,. , ,sw 5 fb 'W' , nl Q ajlj, i y It .. X -:.'f 9 5 29 gr i i ,,E, y W A , . , .vt ,.- -' - . ., .ff Diff' r iiy y i 1, a , r l 'iv A I nt 4' I x , x 1 5 B Q? mat Q f 5 E e z 0 X l Q aa, iz t. C 'Q i g x X f 1 I I lx.. P -ey 4 1 . Q5- 1 L f .s . Barbara Konopka Carol Kotarelc Carl Kotecki Elaine Kott jack Kowalski Allen Kragor Clara Krause Elizabeth Kruse Donald Kruse Gary Larsen Harlen Lorenz Michael Lynch jim Mackin Kenneth Madsen Nancy Majkszak Douglas Marsh Keith Martin Pat McCarthy William McMullen Alfred Medacco Robert Minster Larry Morton Anna Oser Shirleen Parkison Terry Pierson Marjorie Propellas Beverly Quinn Bruce Rademaker Hope Ramsdell Rosemary Revolinski Darlyne Ross Evelyn Sonocki Darwin Schimke Audrey Schmeling Barbara Schuelke -Iudy Schuelke Bonnie Schuelke Lawrence Schultz Rodney Schrader Ellen Shunneson Norman Smith Ronald Stepka Dorene Stiller Paul Tart Betty Ann Tesluk Iris Tremblay Sylvia Tuka Bethel Vanderburg Rihard Wzllle Colleen Vlashneslce Selkirk Wlmeeler Rae XVilson N' gk. ., lg, 2 .,,,.i S lf ., i :cv , V at 1:1 api -gi 1 :l eg Q :S- :QY Wsftgjvtariggf l EN.. .xr F x X? 1 t s 3 yt Ap ,wg L' Y , ,Q l l H ' j Qin g? l x Tom Wcmlf Maxine Yager Beth Yankee Donna Zimmermar W A Q i 7 ta 'lii' i'i' l S E . .,:. .,,.,,, . Entry W ay Dau-'11 Team Work L L FRE HMB Q 4 n , - 1 . 'K 1: , AW 5 im Hansen, preridentq Doug DeBott, rife prefidenlg Nancy Bryck, .l'6'C1'6'fd1'y,' Jerry Wright, lreafnfrer ska Evanna Adams john Albright David Anderson Diane Anderson john Anderson Gerald Ayres james Baker janet Bates 52 Kenneth Bauman Sandra Beauvais Susan Beauvais Louis Bladzik Robert Bladzik Floyd Bond Audrey Bowerman Kay Boyer Susanne Bristol Monnie Bromley Nancy Bryck Dorothy Cabot Jerome Cabot Patricia Callan David Carlson Judith Carlson Robert Cederholm Sandra Christiansen Peter Clason Joan Clinton Kenneth Conklin Ronald Dahlke Karla Dahlquist jack Davis Jack L. Davis Carol Deising Gene Dumas Donna Dye Lynn Edmondson Mae Erdmann Sharon Falk Ellery Fauble A '1A'-. ZZZ I ii .X : :- i , ff' 1 4 g 1 34 - .,., . X V V I l uf it, T if fy -fr L, , . 'E F2 .' 1 . ,. it 7 '-.. Helen Fortier William Fortier Charlene Fortin Caroline Froncek Charlotte Gauthier Bob Gray Douglas Gebott Billy Gerred Judith Gerwin George Gilbert Joyce Gillespie Kathryn Glocheski John Gore Nancy Green Mary Lou Greve Harvey Groves Norma Guzikowski Robert Haase Judith Halterman James Hansen Marcia Helf Donald Holsinger Carol Hughes Ann Hunn Barbara Johnson Marilyn Johnson Nancy Johnson Nancy Jensen Donald Kalka Judith Kempf Glen Knudstrup Joan Koon james Kott jack Krause Russell Kuenzer Annette Laird Audrey Lewandowski Patricia Lewandowski Robert Lijewski Larry Lindeman Kay Ann Linke Ardis Madsen Lennetta Madson Ann Martin Natalie Mason Sue MCAdam Ronald McCarthy Ann Meduna Jean Meister Virginia Mikolajczak john Mrozik Fay Murphy Charles Nelson Paul Niedzielski Richard Novak Sue O'Handley Thomas O'Herron Larry Page Louise Parr Roger Pefley Gloria Peiker Richard Pepera Clare Peterson Nancy Peterson t,,,,,, 'ws is , , Q llll .-:: A A ::: , E.. A. 3 ik lf A if I .- tt Zy gf if y . srs y A lg. at W' t A : ':'ir':' , a y al l -s' 35 N . 'R 2: ig, 111 'UP yy yy l Patricia Peterson Kenneth Petoskey Douglas Picardat Elena Piper Richard Pomeroy james Raatz Bonnie Racine Karen Rademaker Leanne Raskey Conrad Roskoski Roman Roskoskey jerry Russell Mike Sayer Carl Schmitzer Wilma Schuelke Ronald Schultz Grand Sells Jaris Singer Louree Sherman Shirley Shifflet Jack Shively Robert Skipski Dale Slonecki Debbie Smith Lois Smith Peter Smith Bernice Snyder john Soderstrom Marilyn Staff Donna Stiller Terry Stranberg Linda Subjinski Patricia Tageson Frank Timmerman X Mg' Q, Thomas Thompson ' j ' ' A ., .4 ' Carol Tomaszewski ' K iz' 29 l V6 1. Q' iw 2,51 iq E was Charles Tomaszewski Robert Treml .A m Beverly Triece Kenneth Turk x i' i Richard Tyson Evelyn Ursum A Robert Van Aelst Linda Verheek H if not Jack Wallir ,p f Jean Walir W ' Gerald Walter , D gm ,f , in Jerry Wriglit ' t f - R :Vi . . ew ' . ? T ta Barbara Zaiger -Iohn Zaiger Donald Zielinski Martha Zientek Ann Marie Zientel-c Am! the llflllfili Played' Mr. Wilde Clemzing U p 37 EIGHTH GRADE Y rt, an Bill Carmody, prefidentg Margaret Gray, vice preridenlg Barbara Gorski, Jecremry-lfreafmeff Joanne Adamczak Dale Alger Henry Amor Connie Anderson Sharon Anderson David Batzer Ken Biederman Donna Bond 38 Sue Bosschem Brent Bradford Jeff Butwell Bill Carmody Gloria Chambers Ray Chmielewski Phillip Clohset Robert Cote Pat Criswell Marlene Dahlke Rosemary Davis Katherine Deising Robert Dutkavich Leslie Edikauskas Carleton Erickson Leroy Frechette Myra Fowler Nancy Gerlach Rogene Golembiewski john Gorecki Barbara Gorski Margaret Gray Rose Haase Denise Hansen Donald Harless Anita Hedstrom john Helminski Rose Mary Helminski Diane Heuck Ernest Hornkohl Margaret Howe Charles Hummel 31 X .,,, .- , ,L E' 'U gl is Q . ' - 555: l W s L . if v I ,, W R i st ' l V.x X v'Si u N ,N , K - ' 1 x q:,Ah 1 n X i!'xl'm:.,..f ' ,L K 'ws 1 sa ' i T 9 . Emi R sf .55, it ,i if 40 fl., s 1 f .5 ,,,., amlunm-vu-W--W ,--.Y X at 1 s Q X ..-at 1 N W .. M ii Fi 'lvxig ff ki ' A Q Bobby johnson Carol Johnson jan Johnson Robert E. johnson Robert Kann Butch Koller Mary Krzyzanowski Pat Krueger Verian Krusniak Robert Lipe Jackie Mackin William Martin David Mathews Louis Mathews Wayne McGinnis Gerald Miller Roland Nice Sandra Olson Bernard Pachesny Robert Pearson Alice Pelarski Sandra Pelarski Joseph Pirrotta Harvey Raatz john Reed john Revolt Bonnie Rochte Sandra Sandberg Barbara Schimke Deanna Schrader Robert Shirley Barbara Skiera john Smith Susanna Stevens V? Q :t I 1 Gloria Stiller V A H Karl Stolt s fi .W Susanna Stubbs Q.. Robert Stuck M wilt fy, wi I Carl Sunbeck M, -fre: t -. ' Shelda Tetzlalf V 1 V f ,Q 1' Mary Wlieeler Dale Wittliefl 'Sw 1 'i 5 Susan Wittliefl Delbert Wriglmt Are They Going To Nlakc lf? Iff FIHI, Y011 Try If Looking For Somelbing, Mr. Kl'clIl.l'C.J -1 l ATHLETICS NN x ..., 63, I 1 gg I 'M 5 Co-Captains Harold Jacobs, Emf: Dick Lindeman, Tackle-All North Conference Second Team, All North Conference Honor Men. This year the Chippewas were led by two very capable captains, Harold Jacobs and Dick Lindeman, Their drive and determination always kept the team in a good spirit and full of a lot of fight. Their decisions were always made with good judgment. All the players and fans would like to express their apprecation for a job well done. VICTORY AT CADILLAC . C- Mwlwywfxcx cy it xi OLD CHIPS From Roar. Lefz tn Right: Roskoskey, Zimmerman, Brooks. Semml Roux' Madden, Lindeman, Jacobs, Nickelson. VARSIT .. .5 inn. I' 'W' Q W 'T 3 s. A x ' 1 'A , . ., Q da ll Frrmf Rolf. Left tn Right: Asst. Coach Hendrickson, Madden, Yankee, Zimmerman, H. Jacobs, Lindeman, Brooks, Roskoskey, Nickelson, Coach Pearson. Sammi Rong' Treml, B. Jacobs, Townsend, Hedsrrom, Galloway. Schlmkc, Markham, Cuppcr, Medacco, Snyder. Thin! Roux' Mgr. Anderson, Wfurrs, Wcmlf, Ge-Bott, Hornstein, Mackin, Springlworn, Ramsdcll, Carlson, Lorenz, Mgr. L15 LITTLE CHIPS llsl- A ' ' A .,,g - W ' all .. -- M I .1 Q. . W ,,,. rs , gli, 5, Vx Q ,QVAAK ,Q y ,z .,, a Q r a ' . 1 is 5 ,wills cv-i j .-,. A12 ' . k , s '59 2 5 -4 - , . -f ,Y H , E ,gig E Front Row: Schultz, Krolczyk, J. Anderson, Hanson, Kragor, Pierson, Tarr, Sell, Dore. Second Row: Cote, Dahlquist, Minster, Knudstrup, Kraus, Lynch, Tomaszewski, Carden, Tyson. Third Roux' McCarthy, Ball, Batdorlf, Sells, Thompson, GeBotr, Heuck, Grzegork, Thayer. Fourth Roux' Coach Bedingham, Mgr. Baker, Ayres, D. Anderson, Sayer, Lindeman, Mgr. Gilbert, Asst. Coach Thayer. WEE CHIPS Front Roux' Madeley, Sayer, Raatz, Koller, Galloway, Swanson, McCorkle, H. Raatz. Second Roux' Guy, Wright, Hogan, Shimnski, Coach Capper, Pirritte, Edikouskus, Kenny, Shirley Third Row: Fortier, Struck, Chmielewski, Clohset, Thorsen, Deising, Oleniczak. 46 E s i l Robert Brooks, Center Dick Zimmerman, Quarterback Gary Galloway, Hal back All State Second Team All North Conference Second Team All State AP Honorable Mention All State UP Honorable Mention All North Conference First Team Most Valuable Petoskey 26, Manistee 0 In the first game of the season, the Chippewas were taken by surprise by the mighty Northmen who scored freely in the first halfg then the Chippewas settled down and played a good defensive second half, although they never could get their offense rolling. Manistee 25, Fremont 7 In their second game the Chippewas showed their scoring power by beating a determined Fremont eleven. Touchdowns were made by Lindeman. who intercepted a pass and ran about 45 yards for the score, Galloway scored two touchdowns by long runs, Schimke then accounted for the final score. H. Jacobs added the point. The Chippewas' de- fensive game looked greatly improved. Manistee 54, Traverse City St. Francis 7 The Chippewas showed great scoring power by swamping St. Francis 54 to 7. This was the highest score rolled up by the Chippewas in many Rl season. The offensive game was very good and the defense was also commendable. Touchdowns were made by Hedstrom, B. Jacobs, H. Jacobs, Roskoskey, and Zim- merman. Galloway again made two very nice touch- Gus Hedstrom, Halfhnck , All N h C f 1 H bl Danny Roskoskey, Fullback Dick Yankee, Tackle on Iegzftggigct Umm L Milo Townsend, Center Don Springborn, Tackle Bob Jacobs, Guard All North Conference Honorable Mention down runs. The Chippewas got two points from a touchback. Springborn also made a touchdown, H. jacobs kicked three extra points and Brooks kicked one. Big Rapids 19, Manistee 0 A hardy Big Rapids team came to town and scalped the Chippewas I9 to O. The Chippewas again had a bad first half, while the Cardinals took advantage and pushed across 12 points. and on the Hrst play of the second half for another score on a long run by Brown. The Chips then settled down and held the Cardinals for the remainder of the game. Traverse City 19, Manistee 7 It was one of the best games of the season as the Chippewas completely outplayed and outfought the champion Trojans. The Chippewas lost the game early in the Hrst half on two bad breaks. One was a bad center and the other a blocked kick, both of which turned into Trojan scores. The Chippewas' defense was at its best, and held off the Traverse team the whole game, except for a long pass. The Chippewas' only score was on a pass from Zimmerman to Wtmlf. H. Jacobs kicked the extra point. john Capper, Quarterback All North Conference Honorable im Markham, Halfbatk Kuru Snyder, Guard Mention '12 wi 5 .RM .... - X if is it 3 Albert Madden, End Tom Wolf, End Darwin Schimke, Ilalfbmle Manistee 14, Cadillac 6 After a slow start and trailing 6 to 0 at the end of the first quarter, the Chippewas came roaring back with a series of nice passes and runs, finally connect- ing with Hedstrom throwing and H. Jacobs receiving. Then H. Jacobs converted the point and the Chip- pewas led 7 to 6. The game was hard fought in the third quarter but finally Zimmerman made an end sweep and drove for the final touchdown. Jacobs again converted and Manistee led by a comfortable margin. The Chippewas' defense looked especially well in this game. Mt. Pleasant 19, Mcmistee 6 Wlien the Chippewas went to Mt. Pleasant, they were encountered by a fast and hard-charging group of Oilers. In the first half, Manistee fought hard to stay in the game and managed to hold the Oilers to only l2 points. In the second half the Chippewas completely dominated the play but only scored once, although they were inside the live yard twice. Speedy Tom Pishos scored all of Mt. Pleasant's touch- downs. Roskoskey threw to H. Jacobs for Manistees only tally. Ludington 32, Manistee 7 Manistee started bad and ended bad. lt seems that the Chippewas just couldnt get rolling while Ludington had a field day pushing across touchdowns. Manistee became a little enraged in the second half and scored once and had a couple of good op- portunities but failed to capitalize on them. Manis- tee's score was on a power play with Zimmerman driving across. H. Jacobs added the point. Wlarren Nickelson, Guard Jack Treml, Tackle Al Medacco S Conference Standing Wfin Loss Tie Traverse City - - 5 0 Mr. Pleasant 5 l 1 Ludington - v 2 Big Rapids - I v Mnnisrec - - l fi Cad illalc - - 0 4 l VARSITY Left to Right: D. Davis, A. Madden, B. Brooks, D. Roskoskey, D. Zimmerman, H. Jacobs, G. Hedstrom, M. Townsend, B. Jacobs, K. Cawthorne, Coach Henrickson. Cadillac 38, Manistee 33 Leading throughout the game the Chippewas looked very sharp only to have the Cadillac live come from behind to go ahead in the final minute to beat out the fighting Chips. Manistee led at the half 21 to 17. Roskoskey was high for the Chips with 11 points. Manistee 43, Big Rapids 39 The Chippewas won their second game of the season by coming from behind in the last quarter to overthrow the Big Rapids Cardinals. Manistee was always behind by just a few points and it looked for a while that the Cardinals had it, but in the last three minutes the Chips rallied and won. Manistee 59, Petoskey 48 Manistee raked up its first win of the season by defeat- ing the Northmen 59 to 48. For a while it looked like the game might turn into a football game at any time, but the Chips remained cool and kept raising the score until the final whistle. Roskoskey was high for the Chips with 24 points, followed by Madden with 12. Traverse City 60, Manistee 40 The sharp shooting Trojans came to Manistee determined to get a win and they got it. The shooting of such players as Reily, 6 ft. 7 in. center, and guard Kramer, was just too much for the Chippewas to keep up with, although they never gave upg they just couldn't keep the pace. Roskoskey was high for the Chips with 22 points. Ludington 47, Manistee 18 Although the Chippewas lost they were not outplayed. They just couldn't hit the basket no matter what, but they played a good defense game and during the first half it looked as though they might give the champion Orioles a hard night. But the Orioles got hot and the Chips stayed cold, this being the only turning point of the game. Roskoskey and Harold Jacobs were high with 7 points each. Mt. Pleasant 64, Manistee 36 Once again the Chips were cold and couldn't get going while their opponents were making the most of their op- portunities. The Chippewas looked very good at times when they played a controlled game. It was pass, pass, and then a drive for the basket, only to miss the shot. Time and time again this happened and if the Chips would have scored on these they would have won the game. Roskoskey was high with 12 points followed by Madden with 11. Manistee 50, Reed City 47 This game might easily be called the most exciting game of the season. The lead must have changed hands at least a dozen times only to have the Chips come out of the battle with a well earned win. The score at the half was 29 to 23 in favor of the Chips. With only a few minutes gone in the second half the Reed City crew was once again ahead. This was just about the pattern of the whole game. Roskoskey was high with 18 followed by Davis with 11. Cadillac 41, Manistee 35 Once again the Chippewas had a close game with the Vikings and once again the Vikings emerged the victors. Dan Davis, Manistee Junior center, played an excellent game, on both the offense and defense. Davis was high for the night with 21. Manistee 52, Alma 46 Manistee is starting off a good tradition with the Alma Panthers, who will be one of the sisters of conference. This game was very closely fought and could have gone either way, but once again the sharpshooting of the Chips led them to victory. Davis and Madden brought the victory with 17 points apiece. Bi g Rapids 47, Manistee 43 The Chips got off to a fast and furious start and led at one point 19-6. The game was very fast and the Big Rapids Cardinals seemed to like it that way and wouldn't let the Chips settle down to a slower game. The Chips kept their lead early in the fourth quarter when it seemed that the pace began to show on them. Roskoskey was high with 12 followed by Madden with 10. 5 .. U Y '4 J.. r ' I .- VF W9 swf' i .9 K 3 . , SX V Y W- .ff ,- M .1 ,vv ,., xx ...Vt Q X 3,35 iv l , 'A-'. Q V. ,. Q-Q wthorne - I f 4- 2.3- 5 3 .. 25 ,. .x gig? MI. .V L .X M. . X2 X , n f J' M 1 5. . S Q EB if W fb .im Tift F we-Q QL W 2 --if Sm E so Q ww, wx ,MW ,www I iff , x v WW A I is pw-Q iv A Q 'N r X i SECOND TEAM Barb Roux' Mgr. Lorenz, Zaiger, P. McCarthy, Pelley, Wahr, R. McCarthy, Wright. .Yermzrl Rrur: Kragor, Anderson, Kowalski, Markham, Dumas, Pierson, Davis, Coach Pearson Fi:-,rl Ruin Madsen, Schimke, Hansen, Capper, Anderson, Medacco, Lynch. Won 6, Lost 8 E I G H T H G R A D E link Roux' Markham, lirechetre, Clohset, Bradford, Coach Bedingham. Front Roux' Koller, Pehrson, Wright, Koon, Carmody. Winn 73 Losr I 54 Galloway Score! A Fin! Sflaff O12 the Final Sport Madden Up and Over Ro.fko.flfey Bitex Daft Brooks' Going Over 55 After the ball if over 56 -.yr I. w 1 A f fPtDVEETlsING Hum f,? U W, S . Congratulations to the graduating class of 1953 -k 'k -If THE MANISTEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK MANISTEE, MICHIGAN ir 'A' 'k Copitol, Surplus ond Unclividecl Protlts S850,000.00 Member l Federal Reserve System l Federal Deposit lnsuronce Corporation 58 l CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Your Success will contribute to better citizenship and a stronger, better America the years ahead. fi v ' J - f c QM MODERN DRY CLEANERS Manistee's Busiest Cleaners HARRY V. PEIKER, Manager 439 River Street Phone 245 . . Try Best Wishes to Seniors L Y M A N ' S Manistee Laundry Company First 425 River St. Phone 1 Visit the Manistee LAUNDROMAT GEORGE'S MARKET and Fresh Fruits and Meats Do Your Cleaning Yourself 719 Kosciusko St. Phone 1693 416 River St. PhOf'le 1559 DORR'S Foon sl-lov MICHIGAN Shop Cheaper and Save Coal - Cement - Materials Third and Cyprus Sts. Phone 244 Tinker Coal Stokers Warm Morning Heaters and For Thirst . . . Furnaces DRINK SQUIRT and DAD'S om FASHIONED Root BEER COAL HEAT IS BEST Bottled and Distributed by POMEROY BOTTLING WORKS 53 Clay St. Phone 464 70 Arthur St. Phone 90 MILLER BROTHERS Dealers of SCRAP IRON, METALS and OTHER WASTE MATERIALS Dislribulors of LINDE OXYGEN, ACETYLENE ond WELDING SUPPLIES I74 Cleveland Sf. Phone 25 Compliments Of ECONOMY FOOD MARKET SWENSEN MONUMENTS MARKERS AND STONES Made to Your Order See Us 294 River S1. Phone 7'l-FI ANDERSON DRUG STORE 339 River Sf. Phone 151 STANLEY'S SALES 81 SERVICE Packard and Willy's Cars and Trufles LINKE LUMBER CO. Building Supplies and Materials 156 Washington Sf. Phone 434 FII-ER CITY Phone II33'W JANICKI RED CROSS PHARMACY FUNERAL HOME For Funeral Supplies DRUG AND SPORT SUPPLIES and Service See Karl 700 Kosciusko St. Phone 659 380 River St. Phone 657 SHORTY'S TAKE OUT Beer and Wfine Groceries Magazines 129 Washington Sf. Phone 1700 KRAUS PAINT CO. Fine Paints and Wfal l papers 152 Cleveland St. Phone 660-FI ROSS DAIRY CORPORATION Congratulations Class of 53 STYLES MUSIC Music for Everyone 390 River St. Phone 2146 KANN 81 COMPANY Chrysler and Plymouth Automobiles JOHNSTON AND GOUDIE PLUMBING AND HEATING Trucks ' Kol-Master and Iron Fireman Stokers ' Crane, Standard and Kohler Plumbing Fixtures 334-338 River St. Phone 108 Monistee, Mich. We Service all makes of Cars 332 First St. Phone 902 JEAN'S SODA BAR Park Dairy Ice Cream Soda Bar Service 113 Washington St. Phone 160 MACKIN SERVICE CO. G-E, PHILCO AND BENDIX City Service MANISTEE CABOT'S SERVICE ZEPHYR GAS CAR WASHING - LUBRICATING Gas 2: Less Corner First ond Cypress Streets Phone 189 HOTEL CHIPPEWA Compliments the Seniors SPORTS CENTER For Your Recreation Needs 420 River Street Phone 715 JERRY's FLOWERS sit S2 St BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS For Every Occasion ADAMS STANDARD SERVICE Car Washirzg and Lubricating 107 Washington St. Phon Compliments of . . . CHUCK BOYER BARNES AND BARNES Insurance Courtesy of LaVALLE FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE sERvlcE MANISTEE PAINT COMPANY Dealers in PATEK BROS. HIGH QUALITY PAINT and IMPERIAL FINE WALLPAPER Opposite Post Office 67 Maple Street Phone 694 Congratulations to the Class of 53 ' GARDNER JEWELRY from and ECONOMY GIFT SHOP FURNITURE STORE Established 1867 317 River Street Phone 1952-5 431 RIVER STREET SALLY 8. SUE CI-INTCN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. and foo Royal Typewriters and Ojire Equipment 84 Division St. Phone 1676 410 River Street Phone 707 GALLOWAY'S PASTRIES Everything in Delicious Baked Goods KNUDSTRUP ELECTRIC CO. Phone 533 421 RIVER ST. PHONE 400 MEYER 8. WAHR MILLER'S PHARMACY Everything in Drugs and Prescriptions HARDWARE Phone 490 87 Division St. 328 Division St. Phone 68 BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS - CLOCKS Compliments of G A M B L E S AUTHORIZED DEALER G. W. HERNDON Manisteelv Leading jeweler The Friendly Store EXP'-ef' Wmchmakef RIVER STREET MANISTEE Silverware, Watclaes, jewelry, Sterling Silver THE RUSSELL FOOD C0 'Pli 'f 'f of MARKET RADIO STATION Lizltke 6 Lorenz W M T E Phone 'IO6 435 River St. MANISTEE MICHIGAN For SUITS AND OVERCOATS MANISTEE, MICH. B I L L I E ' S CLOTHES SHOP 341 First Street R E X G R I L L JOHNSON'S H6611 Home Style Cooking SERVICE 354 River Street Mcmistee, Michigan 535 CYPRESS PHONE 140 64 Congratulations Seniors . . . STYLE SHOP JOHN'S SHOE SHOP Expert Repairing A 8. P BASEMENT Always Something New in MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS MARGARET'S SHOP Ill A177145 Ready for You to Wfear ALMA ERICKSON Phone 468 369 River St. Phone 301 ANDERSQN Congratulations FURNITURE and APPLIANCE You'll Do Better at Anderson's 61 FiIer St. Phone 22 To the Class of 53 J. C. PENNEY CO. SNYDER'S SMART SHOES Vo gue Theatre Bldg. MANISTEE MICHIGAN Come To . . . THE SPOT for A SANDWICH - RECREATION or just a Good Time! BRADFORD'S FURNITURE 407 River Street Phone 124 CLOSSON'S JEWELRY Gifts, fewelry, Watcla Repairing 395 River St. MANISTEE PHONE 21W Congratulations to the Class of 53 FRIEDRICK'S SPORTING GOODS STORE P. M. TARR Fi,-eygue Home ,mtl Aufg Supply Hunting, Fishing and Atbletif Equipment 407 River St. Phone 1070 327 River St. Phone 1690 Best of Luck to the Class of '53 H A G L U N D ' S noon COVERING and BEDDING 117 Washington St. Phone 1634 Best Wishes to Seniors CITY DRUG STORE Congratulations to the Seniors WAI.I.Y'S RADIO SHOP 391 River St. Phone 612 MARX MADE CLOTHES Styled and Tailored for lbung lIIen HARRY A JOHNSON Best lI islJes to Seniors BAND BOX CLEANERS 423 River Street NOUD LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Building Materials, Millwork MANISTEE, MICHIGAN For QUALITY COAL AND SERVICE STEVE'S COAI. YARD Phone 409 200 Fifth Ave. COMPLIMENTS of CREDIT BUREAU OF MANISTEE 59 Maple St. Phone 1870 'k i' 'k Best Wishes, Seniors JEBAVY-SORENSQN GRC:-:ARD Co ir 'k ir CENTURY BOAT COMPANY 67 J. H. SHULTS COMPANY Complete Printing MGM W., Service JEBAVY-SORENSON 78 River Sf. Phone 'I83 COAL CORP' 486 River Si. OLSCN LUMBER CO. Lumber Paint They get smaller all the lime. ' ',x- ::b. 2l2'2 I.: ,:'1: :,- :': : ':2': C LEANZEJQS if 'A' 285 River S! Phone 512 1 A . MACKIN MOTOR SALES Genuine Ford Parts Precision Fitted by Trained Mechanics J L AUTHORIZED K DEALER be A. P. KENNEDY 8. SONS 368 River ST. Phone 496 69 I I I Hey mister, need any paintin' done? BOX E HES EQ:-X I 9 'F-if Y' 'L LTQ5, 'greg Us IICWLZI5 I 6 I II S 0 'II II+ A 4: 4 0nArunS-'AI' AMERICAN BOX BOARD COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS DETROIT FILER CITY CHICAGO GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN 70 AMOR STUDIO BUD CARDEN .p 50 Division Sf. Phone 968 Your CHEVROLET Dealer W. W. MAC CO. 72 River Sf. Phone 2052 BUTWELL AUTO SALES See i 166 CI the New Stud evelond ST. Phone 323 GERALD RADKE Plumbing and Heating Supplies How do you rate, fudy? M. H. S. journalism sludeuts hear Editor IV111. Kuebl desrribe the workings of a daily newspaper MANISTEE NEWS-ADVOCATE THOMPSON'S MEN'S STORE Savings Bank Building BERGLUND DRUG WALGREEN AGENCY If 7 w f I Q M - 1 , f,A. .-.. Q M---...,.....,,,,, - .... ywmwmwwafvw- iQmPNwwwfv+ww -W X5 5 5 4 si' S T'TTf'LQ'l'T'iXfiifi7A Q 5 MM, 5 i A A U Y' I. 2 ' f 'fx fx Y 7 V in xt W' 'E ' A ' 'N gf. M - A 'v 3 L, Q 9? 1' - , 3 My I M A U xg as 'N uv, LWX' SA - 2' 'Q A' 'V' ii See Ioe and Save Doe ES ie Q I 9 gi' fa ,mmm I FT'f 'm mM'i FERGUSON BASSARAB morons ELECTRIC STORE Oldsmobile Rockets', 318 River Sf. Phone 215 Phone 556 J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 374 River Sf. Phone 6-J 5? YANKEE MUSIC 335 River Sf. ,, . .. As I was saying - MUSIC LESSONS AND SUPPLIES 'X CzH1NA!1 One side, fellas MANISTEE SALT WORKS and C. W. U. LOCAL 181 A. F. OF L 75 'Wi M 52 Ui fdiivlffy ,QWAPV , WA XX U 5 X- rffllkl nj ' w ff 2 I ll! I I 2 F Il ACTIVITIES BAND Under the direction of Raymond Maxwell the band has made rapid progress this year. The marching band was unotficially rated at the Cherry Festival as top band and at the Big Rapids Mass Band Festival, both in marching and concert, as excellent. It played for all the home football games and those away with the exception of two. lt also participated in many community parades and social events. As a concert band its two main activities have been public Spring and Wiiiter concerts. lt also played for the school Christmas Assembly, Thirty of the members who entered the District Solo and Ensemble Music Festival, which was held in Manistee this year, received impressive ratings. The Clarinet Quartet which received a number one rating at the State Solo Ensembles Festival for the past three years was one of these, The Band Boosters has shown much enthusiasm and contributed a great deal to the support and continued growth of the band. The constant four year climb of the band Linder Mr. Maxwell has provided a bright outlook for the coming year. 78 Clarinet Quartet Marilyn Miller Leanne Raskey Marlene Srolr Harvey Groves J Jlalliffee Nezzpr Affrofafe llmm First Rate in Music Festival F7'07Zf Rolf, Left 20 Right: Sue McAdams, Leanne Raskey. Harvey Groves. Bark Roux' Jack Stubbs, Gary Carden, John Anderson, Keith Martin. Peter Clason, Charles Nelson. C HORU The Chorus, this year composed of 48 girls, was under the competent direction of Miss Virginia Reinecke. The Chorus presented a Christmas Assembly, a public Spring Concert and sang for Baccalaureate. The girls also participated in a Chorus Festival at Traverse City. 'Ir it Darlene janowiak, Clara Kraus, Miss Tautges fAdviserJ, Sondra Hull, Bob johnson, Bob Lindeman, K 0 nv 80 Book Wforms The Book Wtmrrns is formed by a group of students who assist Miss Tautges during school hours. Cata- loging books, typing cards, repair- ing worn books and working at the desk along with the promoting of National Book Week are some of the duties of membership. Front Roux Lef! to Right: Mary Esther Pomeroy, Treas.g Gloria Smith, Vice'Pres.g Carol Menery, Pres.g Marian Fortier, Sec., Mrs. Capper, Adviser. Second Roux' Mary Ann Swanson, Joan Blair, Marilyn Grill, Jane Johnson, Donna Hartman, Joanne Meister, Bethel Vanderberg, Susan Johnson. Third Roux' Sally Novak, Priscilla Wellman, Elizabeth Kruse, Mary Ellen Zimmerman, Lynn Kliber, Marlene Stolt, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Nelson. Fourth Roux' Donna Racine, Joyce Hansen, Shirleen Parkison, Judy Kuehl, Gloria Lorenz, Mary Lynn McCorkle, Sally Pefley, Hope Ramsdell. TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y is a relatively new club which began here in 1950. During the following years, the club has grown in both membership and purpose. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to make this world a little better by each member living in a Christian spirit. The club discusses problems which confront the youth today, such as the 18-year old vote, and displays H The Hi-Y club, under the guiding hand of Nor- bert Radtke, has as its creed of clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. All of these things help to make a better school for all students. Some of the service projects are: Assisting the Rotary Club, sending clothes to Japan, and the rak- ing of Peters' lot. I - an active interest in modern living. Two members of the club attended the annual Hi-Y--Tri-Hi-Y legislature in Lansing. The club also sponsors dances and other projects for the enjoyment of the entire student body. Mrs. Holland Capper ably served as club adviser. Y Some of the social activities of the club were the annual hay ride and banquet, and a meeting with parents and boys to discuss mutual problems. The special activities are: Camp Hayo-Went-Ha, older boys' conference at Battle Creek, and the Legis- lative Assembly at Lansing. General financing of the clubs activities is done through the selling of candy bars at noon. From Roux Left to Righl: Jerome Steinberg, Norman Smith, Dick Zimmerman, Bob Brooks, John Capper, Kuru Snyder, Bob Novak, Chuck Deehr fPres.2, Jack Mar- tineau CSec.l Seroud Roux' Pat McCarthy Keith Martin, Paul Tarr, Jack Batdorff, Jess Hill, Craig Sell, Russell Dore, Lewis Ramsdell tVice-Presb, Harry Zientek iTreas.J Third Rau: Mickey Frederiksen, Ken Hansen, Mike Lynch. Vickers Hansen, Clare Schindler, Dale Priester, Harlan Lorenz, Mr. Radtke tAdviserJ. an wif S . fi 5 V , . Q X X S, if -:ANN . . 53 : ,-,q. 4-X. N Rv V I Q AQ. up V -.5 .,, , - U Z' y . -Q Z! .5 E t, .V-in Q . E i 95: Mgr i . Tw by N Q Q 4 ky . Q.. ..A,- 2 : . I , 13 .. hw .1 A 5 W ' 'Q' I ,. 55 6 x . ik c Q ' We-f 2 6 ' 3 Q ilinfl Roux' .Ioan Blair, Carolyn Gilbert iVice- Pres.l, Richard Yankee fPreS.J. Barbara Soderstrom iSec-Treas.7, Irene Patterson, V Bernadine Budde. P. -5. .Siucrnlltf Roux' Mary Lynn Kliber, Carol . 'W 3 Menerey, Guy Fett, Donna Kragor, Richard ,V i Foster. ' E, 'llriiul Roux' Mary Lou janowiak, Mary Esther ' ' , ' Pomeroy, Glenn Parr, Pat Wellnian, Mari- l lyn Miller, Jane Tobey, Ruth Gerlach, mf ,-' l . Maflww Swlr- , Student Council The Student Council is a representative body National HOWOT Society which consists of two representatives from each class, one boy and one girl, who are elected with the class officers to serve for one year. The presi- dent is elected at a general assembly of the school. Mr. Bendle is in charge of the council, their activities and projects. Some of the things accomplished this year were the presenting of the gift to Mr. Krause, joint meetings with the St. joseph Student Council, and the Christmas party and other similar doings. Only students of outstanding abilities in scholarship, leadership, character, and service are eligible for membership to this society which is one of the highest honors of the school and the goal of every student. Admitted to this society are only fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class. J. W. Krause and I.. C. Bendle are the faculty advisers. Fmul Rfllll Lell Io Right: Donna Hartman. .ludy Kuehl, Kay Boyer, .lacl-Ly Kruse iSec.P, Sue Stubbs. Baci Rong' John Anderson, Chuck Deehr LPres.H, Delbert Wright, Clare Schindler, Glen Parr, Mr. Bendle cAdviserb. Front Roux' john Capper, Mary Lynn McCorkle, Bethel Vanderburg, Mary Lou Janowiak. Back Roux' jeff Butwell, Tom Thompson, Kuru Snyder, Glenn Parr, Dick Yankee tChairmanJ. Iuuior Red Cross The American junior Red Cross held the annual drive in the high school, which proved to be a financial success. Dick Yankee was chair- man of the drive. Future Nurses of America The name of this organization explains its pur- pose fully. It consists of girls choosing nursing as their career. This is the only high school club meeting held monthly the year around. They are instructed with moving pictures and lectures as to the life and duties of the nursing profession. This is their second successful year. The girls are under the direction of Dagmar Jensen and Letha Town- send, both R.N.'s. Front Roux' Carolyn Froncek, tVice-Pres.7, Shirley Shifflet CTreas.J, Darlene ,Ianowiak tPres.D, Barbara Guenthardt tSec.7 Sefond Roux' Leanne Raskey, Barbara Schuelke, Bonnie Racine, Collen Washneske, Evelyn Sanocki, Bethel Vanderberg, Carole Kotarek, Elizabeth Kruse. Third Roux' Susan Beauvais, Linda Vereek, Leneha Madsen, Louise Parr, Audrey Bowerman, Nancy Peterson, Joan Justman. Fourllo Roux' Dorothy Cabot, Clara Kraus, Arlene Janowiak, Kathy Glocheski, Mary Ann Swanson, Wilxna Schuelke, Susan Johnson. lfiril Knut Gloria Smith tPres. J, lrene Patterson tSec.-Treas.J Xarruztf Run: livelyn Sanocki, Colleen Washneske, Elizabeth Kruse, Arlene janowiak, Darlene -Ianowiak, -Iudy Scheulke. Rae Wilstxn, Carol liotarak. 'l'l1ir.fl Rruzy' Bonnie Sthuelke, Florence Horaszewski, Mary F. Pomeroy, Mary Ann Swanson, Lynn Kliher, Carol Menerey, Gloria Lorenz. Hari Run: Ruth Gerlach, Shirleen Parkison, Charlotte Robinson, Sondra Hull, Donna Kragor, Mildred Albrecht, Pep Club The Pep Club is a group of twenty-four girls working behind the lines for the Varsity, These girls make the lunch for the team after all home games, decorate the goal posts and sell programs. The club enjoyed a bus trip to the Traverse City game and attended the athletic dinner in the spring. Awards are given the members for their efforts, Mr. Arnold is director. Letterme1z's Club The l.ettermen's Club, organized solely for varsity athletics, has as its purpose assistance to the athletic department and setting the standards for athletic awards. This club, under the guiding hand of Coach Pearson, has taken charge of cleaning up the trophy case annually, sponsoring the broadcasting of a basketball game, sending athletes to the all- sports banquet at Cadillac, and purchasing jerseys for the football team. Officers are Dan Roskoskey, president, Dick Zimmerman, vice-presidentg Dick Yankee, secre- tary-treasurerg Milo Townsend, librariang and Harold Jacobs, parliamentarian. Frou! Rua! Robert -Iacobs, Kuru Snyder lSec,l, Al Medacco, Darwin Schimke, Bill Minster, Gary Galloway, john Capper. ,llitlrlfe Roux Coach Pearson, Milo Townsend, jack Treml, Warren Nickelson, Chuck Deehr, Harold jacohs, Gus Hedstrom, Tom Wtulf, jim Markham. Burl' Roux' Dan Roskoskey tPres,J, Al Madden, Carl Anderson, Dick Zimmerman tVit'e-Presl, lioh Brooks, Ditk Lindeman, Dick Yankee fTreas.J, Don Springborn. l , T A l I i Front Roux' Dick Johnson, Don Holsinger, john and Elwynn Gauthier. Barb Roux jerry Wright, Ronnie McCarthy, -lack Picartlat, -lim Hanson, Roman Roskoskey, Ronald Dahll-ce, Jerome Cabot, Clifford Veine, Douglas Picardat. Tumbling The tumbling team, under the direction of Al Circus, the team also makes out-of-town tours. Arnold, is made up of grade and high school boys Some of the members visited the Shrine Circus. and girls. This club plays an important part in while others accompanied the band to the tulip athletics. Besides putting on the annual Sands festival in Holland. Frou! Roux' Beverly Saugie, Fern Nelson, Geneva Saugie. Buck Roux' lla Erdmann, Charlotte Gauthier, Barbara johnson, Pat Lewandowski, jean Bauman, Mary Ann Swanson, Anna Meduna, Audrey Lewandowski, Donna Stiller, Mary Ann Story. Front Roux' Ellen Shunneson, Shirleen Parkison, Susan Johnson, Claire Holcomb, Shirley Alexander, Sue Hanson, Sally Novak, Bethel Vanderburg. Serrmzl Roux' Elizabeth Kruse, jean Bauman, Sue Hebner, jane johnson. Thin! Rvzzy' Dick johnson, john Zaiger, Tom Thompson, Dick Walle, Bill Dahlquist, Lawrence Lintleman, Bob Bernatche, Paul Tart, jim Kott. Keglers Rifle Club This club is fairly new. Having completed The aim of the Rifle Club is to teach students its fourth year seems proof enough that it is here to stay. The bowlers meet every Sunday after- noon and compete for championship. The league is one of many members of the American junior Bowling Congress. At the end of the year a party is given and trophies are awarded to out- standing bowlers. the safe way to handle firearms. Mr. Simons and Mr. Howe, faculty advisers, help train the mem- bers to participate in four rifle matches. Fmnl Roux' Dick Lintleman, Hugh Hornstein, Clare Schindler, Dick Walle, Dick Foster, Hope Ramsdell, Marilyn Nelson. Secmzrl Roux' Bill Dahlquist, Paul Tarr, john Diefenbach, Marian Fottier, Sue Hebner, Jess Hill, Bob Harmer, Floyd Gorski, Ken Cote. Third Roux' Mr, Simons, Harry Zientek, Chuck Deehr, Harlan Lorenz, Mickey Frederiksen, Russell Dore, Herbert Baker, joan justman, jay Wurtz, Pat McCarthy, Mr. Howe. Fflllffh Roux' -lack Batdorff, Duane Mantych, Arthur Minster, Mary Lynn McCorkle, Milo Townsend, Craig Sell. i DRAMA The dramatics class put on four assembly programs during the year. Roughly Speaking was the lirst pro- gram followed by john Speaks for Himself and The Man on the Street, all given in October. ln December the group put on a skit over the local radio station. It was entitled Christmas livery Day. Minor Miracle and Ladies of the Mop were staged in February, ln March Oli, Doctor and XVho Gets the Car Tonight were pre- sented. On April IS, the group took the annual trip to Mt. Pleasant for the one-ttct play festival. Frou! Roux' Beth Yankee, Elizabeth Kruse, Mrs. Kulow tAdviser7, Priscilla Welltiuttn. Alidzlle Roux' Dale Priester, Bonnie Schuelke, Darlene janowiak, ,Ierome Steinberg. Back Roux' Russell Dore, Mike Lynch, Vickers Hansen, Paul Tarr. - 'I 4mwnwW9vw'w6tw'?19lYw5'e1nw ,,,..WNww-asf 'ww Frou! Rout Beverly Wtblf, Jackie Kruse, Mrs. Kulow tAdviserJ, Priscilla Wellman, Mary Lynn McCorkle, Marilyn Miller. Midzlle Roux' Bob Brooks, Chuck Deehr, Jerome Steinberg, Bob Hamlin, Kuru Snyder. Bark Roux' Lewis Ramsdell, Lawrence Mackin, Dale Priester, Ron Bauman. Tlaespians The Thespians staged the two plays, The Rivals and Cracked lee, on February 19 for the public in the high school auditorium, Hari Arm Shirley Wtirts Doehr Hmscn Rimsdell, Mackin, Capper. Imul Run Wcllniin Hcdstrom lxraus H Ramsdell, Stolt, McCorkIe, Mr. Capper. N3 . ix .. Ramsdell Wu rts Ramsdell Harmer Cappet Ski Club The Ski Club, under the direction of Hol- land Capper, entered several ski meets this year. Manistee took top position in all of these meets. Two of the ski club members, President Lewis Ramsdell and john Capper, competed in the United States Central As- sociation meet at Traverse City and Leelanau and qualified for the national junior meet which was held in March at Brighton, Utah. Even though no prizes were won at this meet, Lewis and john picked up a wonderful tan and were the envy of the whole school. Ramsdell and Cappet display equipment and awards. xi? S' X N . . ,N S L, , wi Q i QQ ' ' I wig? ..-,' j -I 17, 'x j wf Q G1 lm X Y X tit 1 X Q 1 QE Q Q , 1 Y Y 5 if e PX mg Q. as , gg X i J wwf . - ,. H2 f A - ' - 1? A , r ,- if 'V '1 fra, .E Q gp-515 - xx. . J 2 Z.. - I . Hia . if ' iiwiz f ' f . . . ' W, . A W 1aw i -M N' ' : X 'H ,fu wa. l SQ? ww' x t 4 Q If 1' f - ws 1:70711 Roux' Irene Patterson, Bob Brooks, Sally Novak, Sandra Bramble Cliditorj, Mary Lou janowiak, Mildred Albrecht, Gloria Smith. Buck Roux' Harry Zientek, Carol Menerey, Mr. Hiller, Carolyn Gilbert, Dick Zimmerman. MANICHIGAN The annual staff, under the leadership of Sandra and Glen Parr for doing a bang-up job with the Bramble, editor-in-chief, decided to go back to the advertising and sales. And a pat on the back to engraving and printing method of putting out a sports editor Bob Brooks. Mildred Albrecht and yearbook, and with the kindly help of Mr. Larink, Carolyn Gilbert were valuable assistants to the editor. it becamea finished product. Harry Zientek deserves The staff is most grateful to Mr. Hench for his a big hand for his photography, and Dick Yankee art contributions. THE CHIPPEWA HERALD Putting out a tabloid-sized paper was a new ex- the paper. pierence for the Herald this year. Harry Zientek, editor, plus a staff of faithful The staff is grateful to Mr. Wfin Kuehl, editor of workers, under the guidance of Advisers Krause and the Manistee News-Advocate, for talking to the class, Hiller, held forth is C-8 where the clicking of type- and for giving valuable assistance in the printing of writers could be heard almost any hour of the day. Front Roux' Mary Lou janowiak, Mary Ann Swanson, Dick Zimmerman, Harry Zientek CEditorJ, Carol Menerey, Gloria Smith. Back Roux' Mildred Albrecht, Al Madden, jack Martineau, Sandra Bramble, Mr. Hiller CAdviserJ. 91 ts. SANDS CIRCUS The Sands Circus is the big summer event of the year. Sponsored by Al Arnold. who recently was presented Citizen of the Year award by the VFXV. this circus has grown by leaps and bounds and is now our biggest summer entertainment event. Per- formers in this circus are trained in Mr. Arnolds tumbling classes. CAMERA CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Caro. the Camera Club progressed rapidly. The purpose of the club is to see that everyone knows the proper way to handle a camera. Developing, printing, and en- larging were also demonstrated. at lynn Mr C tro Hlrpcr Scll Hansen Hill, Foster, liett, Butwell. Hzlllt Arm linoxxiik Murphy Shunncson, Hughes, Snyder, Peterson, Zientek. mul rn llllx Munson Bxtdorti licntek, Hansen. fl lixpfaizzifzg Iwi 1'e.r1rll.r Stfzcfyifzg map of ilrlirbigtzaz collagens' GUIDANCE Guidance is the educational process of helping every student get the most possible out of school and make the best possible life adjustments. It is not a separate department but an integral part of the educational program. In order to know students and to teach them as individuals, information must be gathered about them from a variety of sources such as interests inventories, achievement rests. previous school records and teachers, and I. tests. All available information as well as personal problems of the individual are discussed privately with the respective counselors. Norbert E. Radtke is director of guidance and Mrs. Clason, Mrs. Kulow, and Mr. Howe are class counselors. Principal I-. C. Bendle is general chairman of the guidance program. IDm'zr.f.fi11g Klfzfer irztereit ifzzwzlory Looking up zfomtiomzl iuformfzlirnz in neu' file 1' H? 93 Dear Mr. Krause: Upon graduating, we Seniors know hon' yoii rnnft have felt upon leaving Maniftee High School. We have been here only fonr yeary and already we have a Jeme of 'belonging' that yon mart have accarniilated over twenty-Jive yearf of teaching. You have not only been oar teacher but our friend-a friend who ha: added a perfonal, hurnorony touch to ufhatever you undertook. You have been fonieone we could come to with our problemr. Maybe we coiddn't Jolve theni then, bitt we would leave with a Jenfe of understanding. We are happy for you when ive think that after twenty-five yearf of being a friend to Jtudents and teacher! you are now going to be ahle to do the thingr that every one ufaitf for- to relax and travel. Yon are alzvayf ready to greet everyone with a Jmile and a friendly 'hellof That, Mr. Krame, ivill never be forgotten by anyone who haf known yon. In our HALL OF FAME yozlre tops. God bleu yoti. THE CLASS OF 1953. 94 UTOGRAPH 95 AUTOGRA 5 N lb F 96 PH Qs' ,Ja 545196-fUf9!Ag b ,F 6' .gwwlofiwow ff 5 5 xwd ,gg iw 53' if -mmf. ,W K ... 5545: QQ 3 'QE C df 'xg ,7 Q? W ' 9 egg A P' . 1 5 ,UN 4 if WM ' . fl mf! .f ,J I 0 fi, , 6 . ,g MW PDQ ,famvv 6 5,3 7'01'4'TmvV fyyfyq' '. ., i' I if FQ ,fw A VA ' ,J gg A Qviimfj D ,fif64'4- '5 3fV?jWyLfVj ' M250 'f'J6 , 127 - V ' ?'ffo'1e, I I af M6 MW J - Gag .5 Xxbfwffffo Ofpwv N Qi 69 4 A ,A 53' M xx . - n , ,QQ , . gh' A .. mtg' K , TE, . ' DL. 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