Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

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D 11 1I .. I ,, L-M 1- M I3 -. 44 4. A L4 -A , v- +TT -- ' 'I 4 X r 3 5 .......,L... i AI .t 1 ' -1' il Tr . Q n,1A 4 MA.- I I V: ' F E - I I mg: ' 1' I' I 11 'nw 3 'J ,, . U' 4 vu' F rw gp . 4 - t A A-1 1 A - K I- I . , 7 M I .. M z 1 I ' f f- I - pu I ' H , g,,1,,, Y I - -4 N i 5 I I ' 0 o n 1' tb I I ' V' l I 1 I I I 6 .I I . o .- II. .4 1 C .J . I I 444 - -' , . . fvvw -I I -4 ' I . .. I, A---, . I I ,.,,,, I ,. r' . , -4 L 'J J I 4 ! , . - -,, ,,,, ,.,A A 1 , 4: 1 I 4 I -' - f I I , ..H.. In IC. .1 5 f I -1 I ,K -. . ' ' , 43 f' 'f u' I gy 4- - 3 v Z f 1 -4 . 3 n . I Z L+ A 1, -A . 'v -1 - 2'-I1 .. '- : .- ,A , ..-1-...,,, A! A ,gli I . 3 ' Q 'I ELAN -o 311 FL! Zu: Fu. bln: team Phu? juan nauun Tuma nn' f5t:5T':U5 1 in I ,-r ,, l ... ' '-'nraz :nun FL IO7-Z? l - SFCTIOLI A'l ii' 1 if HOME ECUIIOIICI fg 1,941 :vmuaaw F., .- - - 3- d , ' ' -' mn: Lock!! hw :Lee-91' un - - S LC Y ' ON B-C N-a- rf IIYIJID Ir: Mllrfus fo-:ov-1' BAT! HIUIOYOI an ' .QDDIUON TQWMQQIQIJIEF- UM! .SCHOOL clzcuup Hoag Pun nnmnuag ' ' nu - J.GG.DAVERMANCO. 5505-5 fl. AICHITICTI AND llwlfll C - loan '-90 ' , Av ammo mmm 0. uvcmaue Z Y 0Afl '1'f-f Illocnunanlflillbl The proposed high school building addition to Manistee High School is a neces- sity and therefore of vital interest to every citizen of Manistee. The theme of the 1957 Manichigan is The Future , and the maior change most imminent is the addi- tion to the present high school. The building as it now stands is not adequate for the needs of todays all-time high enrollment. The proposed addition, as now planned, would solve all these problems, provide a functional and necessary edifice, allow room for expansion, and take its place among the beautiful buildings of the city. At present, additional classrooms, the most important item, are badly needed for art, lnow meeting at Jefferson Schooli business machine, mathematics, Science 8, English 5-6, dramatics, visual education, remedial work, driver training, and home economics. The present library has the following weaknesses: lt has to be used as a study hall, present book space is filled, the lighting needs improvement, and con- ference space is needed. The cafeteria seatsiexactly half the number of students that would like to get their noon meal at school . Driver training, now a permanent part of the curriculum, has no classroom. Dramatics and speech have no facilities as the auditorium stage is seldom available due to the various band groups, chorus, assembly programs, and P.T.A. Our flourishing Guidance Department is hampered by lack of room, storage and adequate lighting. Home economics classes are impaired by lack of modern equipment, refrigeration space, and storage room. The Manual Arts De- partment, including woodshop, metal shop, printing and mechanical drawing, is in- adequate and spread over three floors. All four departments set limits on enrollment because of lack of space and materials. The Music Department, with six divisions and a total of three hundred and sixty-five pupils, all meet on the auditorium stage. Many courses which are desirable cannot be offered because of the space limit. The size of the gymnasium is entirely too small to offer adequate recreational activities, strictly limits attendance at games, 'is lacking in equipment both for recreation and health ladequate showersj, has no suitable outside entrance, poor ventilation, and present equipment must be stored in the hall. Three study halls are necessary instead of one, infringing on classroom space. The Commercial Department is divided into three separate rooms. The storage for school upkeep materials is obsolete. The ad- ministrative unit is on two floors and entirely too small. As it stands now, the plans fan the new addition would solve all of these and other problems more than satisfactorily. Plans call for a new cafeteria seating one hundred and fifty, and ten classrooms, all suited to the needs of the particular classes. The library will be improved, by the addition of two rooms, the installations of ex- cellent lighting, and relief for the present study hall situation. Drama and speech will occupy a 'new classroom, and have the facilities of the present stage. The Guid- ance Department will occupy remodeled quarters in the present gymnasium. Unified units would be provided for the Commercial and Home Economics Departments, with modern facilities for both. Manual arts .will also be centered, well lighted, heated and equipped. A new band room 40 x 50, and a new chorus room 30 x 26, is called for, solving this long-standing problem. A new gymnasium, measuring an overall size of 102 x 97, bleachers seating 1700, 50 lockers, new showers, ample storage and exits, a press box, a room divider to make it into two separate units, will have com- plete facilities. Study hall capacities will be increased so that it will no longer be necessary to send pupils home due to lack of seating space. The administrative unit will be adequate, new lighting will be installed in both buildings, and excellent parking facilities will be made available to the students and the faculty. The new building would be most modern and beautifully designed. lt would be a true credit to every member of the community. . ' . . ,tl:5x..i, is ,, X V ,L Lr? ' - ' ,' v , -KE 94 FI Ifgwsxgi Q P- The future of Manistee High School began to unfold when old Central High was built in 1879. A new high school built in 1927, indicated the.community interest in keeping abreast of the times. The first senior class graduating' in 1927 numbered 78. The 128 members of the class of '57 .dramatically illustrates the increased enrollment since the present high school was built. A A 1 I A new addition, now in the planning stage, indicates that the community interest in education is still strong. As Galsworthy has said, If you do not think about the future you cannot have one. A I table of contents classes. faculty organiza sports . advertisin - . page ten . . page fifty-two tions . . page seventy . page ninety-six g . . . page one-Twenty 8 dedication The nineteen fifty-seven Manichigan is dedicated to Superintendent Dorr L. Wilde in recognition of his long years of service in behalf of our high school. Mr. Wilde has always been an enthusiastic advocate of im- proved educational facilities and opportunities for all the students. 9 The classes of any high school are the raw material of the future. The student's high school years are cru- cial ones - years ,pf new found maturity and responsi- bility. Our students will help, not only Manistee to grow, but our country altogether, for they are typical of hundreds of thousands of students throughout the United States. For the first time in their lives, in high school, broader visions of the future are revealed to them . . l For l dip't into the future, far as human eye can see. Saw the vision of the world and all the wonder that would be. Q .... Tennyson classes senior hall of fame Most Popular Best Looking' Girl Best Looking Boy Class Wit Best Athlete Smoothest Dancers Rock'n Rollers Class Flirt Inseparables Likliest To Succeed Biggest Bluffer Most Bashful Fashion Plate Arguer Most Studious Most Original Pessimist Optimist Best Citizen Best Actress Best Actor Noisiest Most Personality Rosie Thompson Barbara Gorski Darla Humbarger Mary Wresinski Donna Kowalski Barbara Gorski Jackie Mackin Anita Hedstrom Shari Rademaker Darla Humbarger Donna Minster Judty Katt Anita Hedstrom Barbara Jacobs Pat Pruski Mary Jane Malenowski Donna Minster Jan Johnston Dolores Bracken Mary Wresinski Suzanne Stephens 12 David Galloway Bob Kenny Pete Glen Del Wright Skip Bradford Dave Batzer Ben Raatz Phil Engwall Bill Carmondy Dick Caldwell Jim Hughes Pete Glen Phil Clohset Phil Clohset Don Gallagher John Gorecki Tom Reed Dave Wahr Pete Glen Dave Galloway Karl Stolt '. Q 'O . 'Wx U X W 4-3 J' 'Y 66 We 1 0 Al ', f ,.' .A If . ., rs are W wt-Ss N? 4 R, k sf f E A I. , Y x x ' 'L I 'Q K Wm OLJQ, - we-Hg Q... Q., ' .1:s f -N. 'fi' U. -'na f A I an 'J ,nv if A I -F' s I' X if ,-. 5 1 'ii 'Qi N? 1 we libs. -.. K S 5 ff '4 vm? 5 W ' wg L 9 5MQwMzx,f KA , :., g A ,,.g , 'riff-eww M' 4 ., Dave Schuelke Phil Shimnoskil Connie Andersen . . Rosalyn Thompsdn -Q es, president. . . . U I vlce-president . . . secretary . . . treasurer . Z ,Jes J: sr' ..1,, f Aan A Q .J . X v A , 5 ne ILQI I I -nv- .. Q. '01 L , M X.. n x 1 3 Q xg ,Vg F ,yin- .X .L .,.xn.,Mb Nw L, . ,Ai V , Q, . K L -'W-,fs V. f , , , CLIFFORD ADAMSKI General Football 1, 2, 3,4: Intramural Basketball. HENRY AMOR General Rifle Club 2.3: J-Hop 3: Intramural Volleyball 2: Intra- mural Basketball 1. CONSTANCE ANDERSON Business Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3,4: Majorette 4: Class Dances 1,2,3,4: G.A.A, 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Pow Wow 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2.3: Class Secretary 4: Girls Glee Club 1: Tumbling 1. SHARON ANDERSON seniors THOMAS ANDERSON Business Rifle Club 2: Hi-Y 2: Ski Club 2: Intramural Basket- ball 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, JAMES BARCH Industrial Arts Rifle Club 3: Football 1,2,3. DAVID BATZER College Band: Social Chairman 1: Secretary 2: Vice-President -3: President 4: Chorus 1,2: Vice-President 3: Hi-Y 2, 3,4: Thespians 3,4: Drama Club 3: Boys Octet 2: Madrigal Group 3: Track 1: National Honor Society, Vice-President 4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3: Pep Band l,2,3,4: Saxophone Quartet 2,3: Math Club 4: Class Dances 1,2,3: Older Boy 's Conference 4. KENNETH BERNIER Industrial Arts Band 3,4: Rifle Club 1, 2.3: Dances l,2,3: Chorus 2,3: Intramural Basketball 1: Pep Band 4. , ,,f . , A .rpg J.. s, E r Q 3, ig , if srrf, .. A 5 Qs. li 9 i ,,, . .se . ,mr It 1 . - A.. KENNET H B IEDERMAN General Tumbling 1,25 Drama Club 35 Thespians 3,45 Chippewa Herald 3,45 Class Danc SYL VIA BL ADZ IK Stenographic DONNA MAY BOND Stenographic Class Dances 1, 2. SUZANNE BOSSCHEM College esl 11 ai, f Band 1.2.35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pow Wow 35 President 45 Camera Club 1, 25 Pre-Legis1ature5 Camp Hay-O-Went-A 35 Chippewa Herald 3,45 Manichigan Co-Business Man- ager 45 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Girl's Basketball 1,25 Pep Band 2,3. seniors A , -ways-r1+g - ' .,QWk3w, le n'f-n .2?i 59 Magi 5fQQTf FV l ' A in-fl 5-fbfsss A5 a ':g51n...3f:. - . s,?Qi'1S1Vg.f,, 'YM 5-. 5- ' 1 2:25155 ' - .. g'w2i'fffi,E15' w -- ers' X ' . 45: -':. 'j1' 'ov 1.1, sq, Q.:--g1r5..1-V , 111 ' - '- rw A rv eefdz wraif f- .. , ' It -nf-w-:zu 'irllifefsz' M t -'TE' rf -3-,Q-.:,51g.,,5:,. wwf 4 .. , 5 .L Qafigz , , --5 - 5, A..,,W. +5 5 .. A W , ,, DOLORES BRACKEN General Drama Club 2,35 Thespians 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Class Dances 1,2,3,4. BRENT BRADFORD College Hi-Y 2,35 Chippewa Herald 45 Manichigan Co-Business Manager 45 Football 1, 35 Basketball 25 Class Dances 1, 2.3.4. LYTA LYNN BROWN College Class Dances 1,2, 3,4, LARRY CABOT K ,K LN 9 fi FREDERICK PHILLIP CLOHSET II College Football 1, 2, 3,43 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Math Club:President3,4gLetterman's 1,2,3,4p National Honor Society 3, President 4: Class Vice- President 3. ROBERT COOKINGHAM Stenographic Camera Club 2: Drama Club 3,45 Thespians 4: Class Dances 1,2,3,4. ROBERT COTE General Rifle Club 3: Intramural Sports 2,3g Basketball 1, PATRICIA CRISWELL General G,A,A, 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Thespians 4: Pow Wow 4: Band 1,'2,3p Class Dances 1,2,3g Drama Club 33 Math Club 4. 'F I yy .. Q ..,,f. RICHARD CALLESEN General Basketball 1,2', Track 1,2g'Freesoi1 High School, WILLIAM CARMODY College Basketball 1,2g Hi-Y 2: Treasurer 3g Vice-President 4: Math Club 3: Vice- President 43 Class Treasurer 3: Class Dances 1,2,3g National Honor Society 3,4. GLORIA CHAMBERS General Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Camera Club 1,23 Band 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,23 Class Dances 1,2,3. RAY CHMIELEWSKI Business - Industrial Arts Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1,2pC1ass Dances 1,25 Intramural Football 2. seniors ,girl v , , K . ,, ,, z wi f- 1 W J s -I ' iw P' , D I pg'1fE?'7g ja , im 43? A A ROSEMARY DAVIS Stenographic G,A.A, 2,3,4g Camera Club 3,4g Class Dances 3.4. KATHRYN DEISING College Class Secretary 1,33 Band 1,2,3,4g Class Dances 1,2,3g Pep Band 2,3,4g G.A.A, 2,3,4g Saxophone Quartet 35 Intramural Basketball 1,25 National Honor Society 4. u LINDA DUSCHINSKE College Class Dances 1,2,3: Bookworm 3: Camera Club 1 Chorus lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Treasurer 4g State Legislature 4: Camp Hay-O-Went-Ha 3: Older Girl's Conference 3,4. ROBERT DUTKAVITCH General Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 seniors ul , as I' x F2 'E Dal! 93 r il W, , f X5 . L .... fg, vi' lf Q 'Q' Mig., . ',,7fF , , --1 L .rp . .. - w.5y,, , y ffsfwii: Sw t ,.. ft Q. . 'M . . N Q' A 4 , V ' li W M X .,.s ..cAl Q L to s L - If ' ' p pr , 'Q ' N , 1 3471 X . , 5 -55 lf f f if 31 - 513251 NR l' ' ' ,QSJHAHSS , fl, - A rywffl fii A U - ,, -. . larvae , 2354 F A , - 12ii,:'S2,' -15215 THOMAS EDENS College Football 1,2g Basketballg Track lg Intramural Volley- ball 2p Math Club 3g Class Dances 1,3. LESLIE EDIKAUSKAS College Football 1,2, 3,43 Track 2. PHILLIP ENGWALL General Band 1,2,3g Pep Band 2 Class Dances 2,3g Track 1 ,3p Chorus 3, Football 1.2: LEE ERDMANN General Football 2,3, 4: Track 27 R.ifleClub 2,3g Tumbling 1, 2, I +R T WA E t S 5 5511-EEK Il l 5. if CARLTON ERICKSON College Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus2,35 Trumpet Quartet 25 Trumpet Trio 3,45 Class Dances 1,25 Pep Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Historian 45 National Honor Society W5 Older Boys Con- , f of ference 4. Jw 0' ' bt' ROBERT ERICKSON A if-HV ' pal, College ,V ,MW Football 1', 2', 3,45 Baseball 2 5Tennis 1'5 Basketball 1', Track 35 Math Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Class President 35 Student Council President 45'Muskegon Catholic Central, LeROY FRECHETTE PATSY FRIEDRICH seniors DON GALLAGHER General Class Dances 1,2,3,-15 Hi-Y Chaplain 25 Camera Club 25 Secretary-Treasurer 35 President 45 Tennis 1,25 Red Cross 1, DAVID GALLOWAY General Football 1,2535 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Tennis 15 Track 25 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Chippewa Herald 45 Manichigan 45 Bowling 3, 45 l.etterman's Club 1,2,3,4, 15, r if X MARY GERLACH General Class Dances 1,2,3,-15 Bible Club 4, NANCY GERLACH Stenographic Class Dances 1,3. lm Wi 5 My .. 1.5 we Q x s on Q t is K. ,r P A Q55 it sf sg F ff aura E College f PETER GLEN College Thespians 25 President 3,45 Co-Editor, Manichigan 45 5 Chippewa Herald 2,3,45 Editor, Todd Record 1'5 Bas- ketball 1'5 Choir 1'5 Drama Club 2, 35 Class Dances 1, 2,35 'Todd School for Boys, Woodstock, Illinois. ROGENE GOLEMBIEW SKI Business :hw 8 ii'ii JOHN GORECKI Q 5 se 0 BARBARA Goizsxr ' Tj C l? il General b 5 ,iffiik Band 1,2,35 Head Majorette 45 G.A,A. 15 Cheerleader 1,25 Pow-Wow 3,45 Class Dances 1,2,35 Chippewa Herald 1,25 Homecoming Queen 4. i'si is N 5 X seniors FRED GUENTHARDT General Rifle Club 1,2,35 Class Dances 3, ROSALIE HAASE College Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Thespians 3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Lf x 1 DENISE HAMW 1, , f,jg4.f,fcnf'2f4' W ' 'f Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,355 Cass Dances 1,2,35 Band Dances 1,2. Y I YNANITA HEDSTROM YJ X Class Dances 51 Math Club 4, A ,. , 19 1 V748 K 7-Elgin, 0 ,I 5 ,ge fl 7 . LLL. 5 . -71.51 f I L Y ffclfl ' ' ,I f fw L ,? L.-fx A it , . I ' jr, 4 . , 4 C .f ,gil KU , Ixdfl! fy I of sa 5 Q tw f all fl Ufuf' I ,-KW 577K X fly! ff !fC A A ,fc XZ,-1' ' LZQ K f 1 A , V, . I s YV, .f M X X1 5 if 7 5.27 if-L fb fn 1412 5 ' If ,-Q C ' If ,Y 17, AKA ZNJJ' 'V ,. X f7i ' if .s rr-- J ill ' .- 1' Y A-v yi ,ig L 5.55 as ROSEMARY HELMINSKI Business ROBERT HERSEY General Football 1,2,4g Track 2.4: Tumbling 1. DIA NE HEUCK JOHN HOGAN General Class President lg Football 1.2.35 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2g Class Dances 2,3g Letter-man's Club 2,3.4. seniors SHARON HALSTEAD ERNEST HORNKOHL General Camera Club 25 Rifle Club 2. JAMES HUGHES General Rifle Club 2,3. DARLA HUMBARGER V. General A Choir 1',2.3 ,4g G.A,A. President 1'g Dramatics 3 g F.H.A, 3 . 'scottville Norman-Dickson. si' i-high, , ,L- YE? CHARLES HUMMEL College Rifle Club 2,35 Band 1,25 Track 25 Class Dances. BARBARA JACOBS General National Honor Society 3,45 J-Hop 3. ALLEN JACOBSON College Football 1,45 Basketball 3,43 Track 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Chippewa Herald 45InttamLlra1BaskBtbal1 1, 25 Boys State135C1ass Dances 2,45J-HopDecoratingChair- man 35 Manichigan 4. WAYNE JANICKI seniors DAVID IANKOWSKI RICHARD JEPSEN General Football 2,35 Bowling 1,2,35 Vice-President 45 Track 2 , 3. Z ZZEEZTLJOHNSON Z! fiefaa Rifle Club 2,35 J-Hop 3. Z : ROBERT P. JOHNSON 7z WW ff 51, ,Zu College . ' Band l,2,3,45Pep Band 152, ,451-ii-Y 3,45Legis 45 Tennis 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Intramura as- ketball 1,2,3,45 Older Boy's Conference. JAN JOHNSTON College Band 1,2.3,45 Librarian 2,35Pep Band l,2,3,45Clarinet Quartet 2,3,45 Woodwind Ensemble 45 Chorus 3,45 MadrigalGroup 3,45 Girls Ensemble 35 Drama 45 Manich- igan 45 G.A.A. 25 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Tri-l-li-Y 25 35 President 45 p lwent-Ha 3,45 Older Girls Conferenc 45 i re 45 Wolverine Girls State Alternatezi JL VL B NK N U A W.- C lle - li 4 11,2,35Co Capt i 45Bag'ketballl,2,45 Captain , ,3,4, Class Vice President 2. Letterman's Club 2, 3, 451-Hop 35 Tumbling D0 . - ARTHUR KOLLER College Basketball 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Football 15 Hi-Y 2,3, 4:1-Hop 35 Letterman's Club 3,45 Math Club 3,4. JUDITH KOTT Business Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 G.A.A. 25 Bowling 3,45 Homecoming Court 25 Class Dances 2,3. 7,526 L swf 5, sm s 1 5 list 1 , . ru lg nf' A ms. . 35, , ,rw M., , P KS Q., Hsauqt' V, X tg R i tll ' ' 3 , X, ,.. . it , BG' X y Q at 5 . gi 5 , K seniors 39. ' ' V, 5- A, . g N .T i 'f My . ur ,F . 1 X' U f- . -F5545 5-.ami F ' , if gssarf igf ' ' - VD Y 9' xl 41:5 Q Y I 4 'ri-sa, 10, -rms fp, .-q.--.-. . fi Mg33'5'fg,.rMa-faire. 1- 1,-. .5 5 ,. . .4 ,,,-,L-if-45-9, f' .':l'wf.e,'a ,nfl 31 EM ROLAND KOTT General Bowling 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Letter- man's Club 3,4. DONNA KOWALSKI General Future Nurses Club 1,25 G.A.A. 25Pow Wow 45 Queen's Court 35 Class Dances 1,2,3. JAMES KREBS College 'Basketball 1, 25 'Football 35 'Class Dances 1,25 'Intra- mural Basketball 25 'Ottawa Parochial. PATRICIA LEE KRUEGER College-Stenographic Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Rifle Club 25 Math Club 35 Band 1,2,3,4, 5? sa VERIAN KRUSNIAK Business MAE KRZYZANOWSKI Business TOM KUBANEK GLENN LANNING, JR. seniors SALLY LINDEMAN Stenographic G,A.A, 2g Rifle Club 2,33 Future Nurses lg Book Worm 3g Class Dances 1,3. MYRNA LINKE ROBERT LIPE FRED MACKIN Q ff W. ,W 3 4111-up-. ,- xx. ,zz I , JACKIE MACKIN College Camera Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Pow Wow 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2: President 3: Class Dances 1,2,3,4: Manich- igan 4: Hi-Y Legislature 2.3: Chippewa Herald 3,4. ROBERT MACKIN General MARY JANE MALENOWSKI Business Chorus l,2: Choir 3. WILLIAM MARKHAM General Basketball 1,2,4: Football Track 2: J-Hop 3. 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 3: seniors WILLIAM MARTIN A f General ' JAMES MIEIEAREK General Bowling 3, 4. CARL MIKOLAJCZAK General GERALD MILLER r College Band 1,2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 2.3: HI-Y 2.3: Chaplain 4: Pep Band 2,3,4: Bowling 1,2: Older Boy's Conference 4: Rifle Club 2: Math Club 4: Class Dances .: sw. -' att ' DONNA MINSTER College Class Dances 1,2,3g Chippewa Herald 3,4g G,A.A. 2 Manichigan 3,4. FRANK MODRESKI General Football 1,2,3,4g Track 3,45 Letterman's Club 3.4 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LEONARD MOSER College Band 2,3,4g C a mera C lu b l,2,4g Vice-P1-esident3 Hi-Y 3,4g Math Club 3, Rifle Club 2,35 Golf Team 2,3 Class Dances 2,3g Manichigan 4- Older Boy's Confer- ence 4. RALPH MYERS Industrial Arts Rifle Club 2. seniors VALENTINE OZDYCK General BERNARD PAC HESNY General ROBERT PEHRSON Industrial Arts Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track lg J-Hop 3. ALICE PELARSKI Stenographic G.A.A, 2,351-Hop 3. PATRICIA PRUSKI College- Stenograph ic Camera Club 1g Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4g Camp Hayo-Went-Ha 2, Class Dances 2,3. BEN RA ATZ. Industria Arts Football 3, Track 3:1-Hop 3g Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4. HARVEY RAATZ Industrial Arts - College fa Basketball 2,3p Football 1,2g Class Dances 1,2,3g Math Club 3. SIIARIRADEMAKER College A A Chippewa Herald 3: Assistant Editor 45 Manichigan 4, Class Dances 2,3p Wolverine Girls State 3. sw-qs seniors 3 JACK REED Q Industrial Arts Intramural Sports 1 , 2, 3, 4. ,. 'V TOM REED College 5-,J Football 2: Track 23 Intramural Sports 2,35 Math Club 4: Latin Club 1 'g 'Columbus High School. JESS REVOLT College Rifle Club lg Intramural Basketball 1, JOHN REVOLT General Intramural Sports 2, 3. , ' VA Ax W ROBERT ROBKE General BONNIE ROCHTE Business Tri-Hi-Y 2: G.A,A,2g Chorus 1,2,3. DAVID SCHUELKE College-Business Class Presid ent 43 Drama 3g Student Council Vice- President 3: Thespian Vice-President 4: Football 1, 2,3, 4: Track 2g Cheerleader 2,3,4g Intramural Basketball l,2,3p Golf 2,3,4p Chippewa Herald 3,43 Manichigan Sports Editor 45 Class Dances 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 2.3: Co- Treasurer 4gWolverine Boys State 3g Hi-Y Legislature 4, PHIL SHIMNOSKI College Football l,2,3g Track1,2g Intramural Basketball 1,2,3g Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4gClass President 2: Class Vice- President 4, J-Hop 3. seniors JIM SHUNNESON ' College Intramural Sports1,2,3,4g Math Club 3,45 Tumbling 1. BARBARA SKIERA Stenographic J- Hop 3. JAMES Smith General DAVID SNYDER College Rifle Club 1,25 Intramural Sports l,2,3g Ski Club 3,4, SUZANNE STEPHENS College Class Dances l,2,3,45 Glce Club 15 Chorus 25 Pow Wow 35 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Chaplain 45 Older Girls Conference 25 Hayo-Went-Ha 25 G.A.A. 25 Treasurer 35 Camera Club 15Chippewa Herald 3,45 Co- Editor of Manichigan 45 Intramural Basketball 2,3. KARL STOLT College Camera Club lp Vice-President 2,45 President 35 Class Treasurer 25 Hi-Y 2,45 Historian 35 Hi-Y Legislature 45 Rifle Club 25 Class Dances 1,2,35 Manichigan 3,45 Chippewa Herald 8,45 Track 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Stu- dent Council 45 Math Club 35Cheerleader 45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Tumbling 4. SANDRA SIQRANDBERGQ 5 Stenographic . , 5 5 1 k 4, 5 IA ll r b A G.A.A. 2,3,45 Art Club 35 Class Danqesl,l5,42,l,3,54.r., .. ROBERT STUCK General 4 ff , '- r ,151 1 1 if X f . X-Cx mp, 'sr 'FQ seniors CARL SUNDBECK College-Industrial Arts Camera Club 15 Math Club 3,45 Rifle Club 251-Hop 35 Bowling 45 Tumbling 1,2. SHELDA TETZLAFF General Class Dances 2,35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Rifle Club 2,35 Tri- Hi-Y 25 Dramatics 2,3. ROSALYN THOMPSON College Tri-Hi-Y 2,45 Chaplain 35 G.A.A. 25 Treasurer 35 Pow Wow 35 Vice-President 45 Queens Court 1,45 Cheer- leader 2,35 Ski Club 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Thespians 45 Older Girls Conference 25 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 45 Intramural Basketball 2.3. RICHARD T REML General DAVID WAHR College Band 1,2,3,4g Librarian 45 Pep Band 2.3.4. Trumpet Trio 3,4gChoir 1.2.3. Madrigal Group 3: Tennis 2.3.45 Letterman's Club 3.4. Intramural Sports 2.3: Math Club 3.4. I-Hop 3g Hi-Y 2.3.45 President 4: Hayo-Went-Ha 3g Hi-Y Legislature 4. Older Boy's Conference 4. PAT WICINSKI' Stenographic Class Dances 1,2,3g Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.43 Pow Wow 4gChip- pewa Herald 3. Manichigan 4. CAROL WISNESKI Stenographic G.A.A, 2. Class Dances 2.3. MARY WRESINSKI 'I General Cheerleader 1, 2.3gCaptain 4. Student Council 1, 2.3.4. Class Dances 1,2,3.4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1.25 Chippewa Herald 3.4. Manichigan Sales Manager 4. Intramural Basketball 2.3. seniors DEL WRIGHT College -Industrial Arts Football 1,2,3.4g Track 1.2.35 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Letterman's Club l. 2.3g President 4. Student Council 1. NORBERT ZAWACKI College Rifle Club 2g Honor Society 3.4: J-Hop 3. RICHARD CALDWELL General CAROLE OLSON General eighth grade hall of fame Most Popular Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Class Wit Best Athlete Smoothest Dancer Rock 8- Rollers Class Flirt Likeliest to Succeed Biggest Bluffer Most Bashful Fashion Plate Arguer Most Studious Most Original Pessimist Optimist Best Citizen Best Actress Best Actor Noisiest Most Personality Jean Faber Joanne Hallock Pat Hutson Kay Johnson Jean Ogilvie Sharon Conklin Penny Tageson Charlotte Wieda Ann Bedingham Linda Fields Beverley Madeley Lucy Mummey Susan Schrandt Carol Carlson Judy Hansen Marie Boss Sue Hempstead Sharon Cook Lillian Dickow Barbara Green 30 Jack Overla Jimmy Knight Paul La Munyon Luke Plamondon John Peterson Earl Moore Dennis Walker Daye Pennell Barton Stanley Robert Swansen Jim Botzer Gary Carl Harlan Bradford Ed Palsrok Don Schultz Dennis Walker Ed Kubiszewski Joe Perry Robert Smith fm :saw i Ani.-1, Q ., Q - , 59 N Rx ,Y I ' ' ,u S ' S-4 .., ,lam 'I Q3 .. fu 'fm ff 11 'gr U' is ,aku I 1 M , if x , , Jean Faber vnce president . .. . . X Luke Plorncmdon seitretory-treasurer. , . 1, L . 0 ,Cc:rolCorlson Xe!!- A 0 MA. 4 nf, ' fi R.. O I 4 Barbara Anderson Jim Batzer Ann Bedingham Ronald Bennett Marlys Biederman Bill Biorquist Marie Boss Harlan Bradford Rodney Brown Gary Carl Carol Carmody Donald Cederholm Barbara Chambers Susie Clifton James Cole Sharon Conklin Sharon Cook Pete Culver Robert Dickow Lillian Dickow Jack Dinsen Jean Faber f . . f' :SV ng 5 W1 1 W F 8' W ' ff H-lt A? B Bi ' ,tr 'U I ,- ix ef jf 4' X' wi M Q ' is X n ff , Q L J., i t .,:. ,. 1 Q we V F Q S W, A r W 1 . f i 1 V ,Q N-qs .. Sy!! m s A 4, cw eighth grade n W., 1 J.: 15.5 5 1' if in F ' fr- Q B , E . H de Tygvx lfsil. :LSI-yy , A x ' I A I lkl' d il :,s 3 ..: A, EQ' Q 'B -9 71.7 W' 6' l :'f A 5.4 -Ill V. V , W X f C x . ' ii . Q 'Q 'Q O if Q asv ,. '. Ken Falk Becky Fauble Linda Field Jerome Fortin Larry Fortier Don Fredricksen Bill Gerlach Lila Gilbert Barbara Green Lois Green Bob Greve Sheldon Gunnerson JoAnne Hallock Gary Hansen Judy Hansen Eugene Hayes Susan Hempstead Nancy Halstead Pat Hudson Sharon Husted Lawrence Jensen Kay Johnson s ab- Q, N., M ,-. g - , . X i A 1 kki r UCL ax 1 A Q . , A Q P . I y . :q g g s W J I E V W 3 ' In P ff' q i g WmmAA . , - Q A A Xi . ., L.. V if k.gL if Mickey Peterson Luke Plamondon Richard Rademaker Bill Sandstedt Susan Schrandt Donald Schultz Earnest Sievert Bob Smith Ralph Sorenson Jack Staffeld Barton Stanley Braxton Stroemel Josephine Stypa Karen Sundbeck Robert Swanson John Sweetnam Penny Tageson Dennis Walker Nancy Walukonis Charlotte Wieda Ed Williams Marie Zawacki if V L 5 ' it is -e f f Qt X --1? 0 - . eighth grade M Marilyn Kalen Paul Kniat James Knight Jerry Kruwel Ronald Krzyzanowski Eddie Kubizewski Paul Lamunyon Keith Lindeman Harold Lloyd James MacGregor Beverly Maddely Thomas McAdam David Modjeski Earl Moore Lucy Mummey Jean Ogilvie Nancy Oleniczak Jack Overla Annette Palarski Daye Pennell Joe Perry John Peterson it krk 3 V .ry --,-,l J ,U ,. , I V1 Qf r i 'ii' ' at . -' 9' , J Qziggfgt B J ..,,:g viii. J 1 Z JTTEZS 8 X13 -., WQ1 . is , t B J ggeg . ., rig J it HE J Q . a t g g ' 5' 7 '4' 2-.Q is X J, Rh J U f it N . A is - , . yi-Q-. .. nan- -51:1 Q r , 'Q , J: fav -l X Q ' ' E 7 4. M A if , freshmen hall of fame Most Popular Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Class Wit Best Athlete Smoothest Dancer Rock 8- Roller Class Flirt inseparable Likeliest to Succeed Biggest Bluffer Fashion Plate Arguer Most Studious Most Original Pessimist Optimist Best Citizen Best Actress Noisiest Most Personality Best Actor Peggy Thorsen Kathie Biorkquist Sue Robinson Linda Andresen Jeanne Stephens Pat Bark Susan Carl Jeanne Stephens Barbara Boyer Sandra Vunck Ann Johnson Ann Jeffries Kay Hummel Margot Wallace Lynn Dlesk Jeanne Dontz Mary Foe Rengo Mary Marshall Janet Anderson Martha Hanson 34 Pete Cormody Jeff Johnson John Conklin Gordon Ogilvie Carlson White Eddie Madsen Alan Madsen Steve Colladay Wallace Schultz Bobby Caro Paul Bosschem Robert Sheras Eugene Miller Henry Florshinger Larry Krusniak Jim Kruse Norm Radtke Dale Dumas Pat Wilson Gary Gallagher -H J' if ff' .ff mf - ,L 5 ?if u f,f?k W Q, My is , K A ' s vu., ,- ,wgvm Q, . f . 5 i ? qw., .,. , sa N If ' ' K x A ft W Sw . -iff 'hi ...uh4 ' Luv- -1-N., Q F '97 49 '96 Q if'-4 ri Q '? 'W x Tom Amor Linda Andresen Janet Anderson John Anderson Dennis Ax Melvin Barber Tom Biorkquist Kathy Biorkquist Hilda Biorkquist Charles Bialik Tom Batzer Pat Bark Laurinda Block Paul Bosschem Doug Bowerman Ba Te rbara Boyer rry Bradford Gerald Brocki , V 4-9 Qf K I .:.: f irm,-f X HK aw 5' -we it ew 0: Af, A . ,. .. M, r., o1 oe l,,. W B Qiffiill f-f.,w- 4 - A , .f we -+72 ..r,, .4 .Mp. H,gQf . . 1, ., .V . la y., :. -A . . ' gg: . ik Q in S Y' . . D My VP , X P F K . . , ,Q Q- ef , rl v m o r C C leer N Q J .l,l ' Q A C A nr e B , rf' f i s A 'lo7llAr K., i - freshmen vi k B . Q ,gf I Q i 15 lr' N 5 Y Yew 1' i . Q 5 r K 1' , 'git rl A , . i ,y J A A , X A. l A 15 I y fi g F I vi gf. . , J ,J r r4 'Q ,M , Pete Carrnody Susan Carl Larry Caro Robert Caro Lois Chambers Bob Chiemielewski Ida Christianson Julie Clifton Steve Colladay John Conklin Kathy Cook Judy Cookingham Doug Coombs Bill Copeland Karen Cosgrove Karen Courtney Jo Criswell Richard Culver Dan Dahlquist Nancy Damus f Ag' 1? he .B i u X t M1 s ss 4.- wg Q if ' D H31-if V Donna Dashner Tom Davis Lynn Dlesk Jeanie Dontz J Tom Dulinski Dale Dumas 1 + D Tom Dutkavitch Dudley Dye Y ' ff l , 5 I D f e , D Pamela Dummer ' s. ' :C , N X' 0 'JH i W A-'W r ' 'E A 2 1 Reva Edmondson y 5 I Ken Eckholm D D ij D Bill Engwall ' y ly Mark Engwall se.ll Q 'J D Sydney Fischer Gary Gallagher John Galvas Paul Garman John Gauthier Glenda Gilbert John Gilman Ben Gorley Margaret Gorski Bezzy Gunnerson Richard Gutowski Terry Hansen Martha Hanson Sharon Harthun Joanne Helminiak Sharon Hughes Bruce Hull Kay Hummel Ann Hunt Pat Janlcowslci Marlene Fortier Jack Franklin Jeanne Freclricksen reshmen . D rD r f it 5 .. .5 kr . V.., ,ffs K V 3,4 1 h I J , J '90 l l llli. J J ,,- 'ff 4 W 57A wi Da TNQ 'ii -E --Q Ann Jefferies Ann Johnson A IF . X ,E ,rug Jett Johnson ,E ii L kg! i by Douglas Jones f y L L g Pat Jones x . Nd Lyle Jurlcowski X f - i E L I Laurel Kiszelik ' - at ,w f vo Q g P Ronald Klaida 1252 A Q I Z3 E 5 Dick Kott is ' ' 6 ,, 4 Sylvia Krieve W it . iii? i 'L , Bill Kruse ' I .lim Kruse A L g X E Larry Krusniak E ' ' E71 i -X EQ. X Brenda Lindeman 'V iiir i , R X E Earl Lindeman E' A r X E Mary Lou Lindeman A gl Y Q M Ardice Luzius ix 3 . ' N E K i Lee MacGregor L N L 'Q freshmen '17 r Q, ,S Q Q , L X9--' if L f ls- IX 'Ll I '-.s I iri 1 s . ,K ' ' V 1 X K vi Ui' 1 'i Q qt L . i',E ,gf I ' ' , 2': I 7 xt X Y Q' l f X xi' 'L 4 A ,Q Q : E-I' Lj,i,,'ZifV g,, 1 ., I Ll I K V l s 1 3 ,V Mary Ann Mackin Alan Madsen Ed Madsen June Maikszak Mary Esther Marshall Betty May Sylvia Merkey Paul Mikolaiczak Eugene Miller Marilyn Monroe Dave Morl ey Tom Mucha David Neitzke Gordon Ogilvie Kenny Oleniczak Sandra Peterson Don Pelarski Roger Pefley Richard Patulski 45 W, gil .X K Linda Paschlca Earl Raczkowski Norman Radtke Mary Rengo Anna Revolt g Y S Jerry Revolt y an Q so i ' f Q' y 5 W Alma Robinson R' W 'I s ff S S Q we R oroll , , Sue Robinson R X' ' V, Bruce Ross R . '- fu R R s k - y Wallace Schultz y htfsi' ' Rwilx 'R w qw sg q g S Edward Schallhorn -, 1-- R Q' ' X - 5 5,5 R Ken Simoneau KR' WN Rf LX y 'J R521 Robert Sheras My 'ts S L- -S W - l,s. tRrl Robert Smith - y blqu ' W Ron Scher l l ll. ie gk ,M .av .- x 'J so ... Jeanne Stephens Ruth Stuck John Stypa David Sweetnam Delphine Tabaczka Peggy Thorsen Phyllis Thorsen Sandra Tremble Kay Van Benschoten Tom Heine Sandy Vanck Robert Wagner Carlson Waite Margot Wallace Bob Walle Richard Walter Lou Western Thomas Wheeler Pat Wilson Bette Sommerfeldt Gary Staff Norma Stendel freshmen Haw K fi in 'RQ Li? S if r x an L X iii: W rf Q VRRV at sf ii ' g is S L i , ,vi i .,:1rs A H X -1 T ,Q ? Q, 3 sophomore hall of fame Most Popular Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Class Wit Best Athlete Smoothest Dancer Best Rock'n Roller Class Flirt lnseparables Likeliest To Succeed Biggest Bluffer Most Bashful Fashion Plate Arguer Most Studious Most Original Pessimist Optimist Best Citizen Best Actress Best Actor Noisiest Most Personality Pricilla Rison Marian Peterson Janet Cederholm Betty Smith Mary Jane Oleniczak Karen Baumgartner Kay Dedrickson Charlotte Oleniczak Mayme Holm Janet Janicki Ida Anderson lla Erdman Susie Capper Pat Sullivan Rose Marie Kenny Judy Johnson Arlene Hansen Marlene Madsen Jon Snyder Larry Vander Burg Bob Strzyzewski Bob Strzyzewski Bob Comstock Jack Fredericksen Leon Grabowski None Don Zanotti William Lindeman Dale Bladzik Bob Lutz Frank Colladay Rolf Marshall Dale Numelin David Lorenz Jon Snyder Chuck Neitzke James Greve Larry Arthur Lindeman Jon Snyder T: k7'1 5:55 V 5, 'Pi .Q 1 ,.. n 1' . 30' 3 'H if - ji .- We , 'l W 'by 34 S' A ef 1 I 9 :I Qi ' L Q X Z, L 14 K Alan Anderson Carol Anderson Ida Anderson Ida Raczkowski Karen Baumgartner Stuart Bell Arthur Bennett Dale Bladzik Jim Bond Carole Boyer Diana Brown Richard Brye Sandra Bufka Susie Capper Janet Cederholm Barbara Cl ark sophomores Jean Clohset Judy Colin Frank Colladay Bob Comstock Marilyn Conklin Ray Dahlvig Joyce Dashner Kay Dedricksen Gary Dewar Laverne Dumas Calvin Dummer lla Erdmann Judy Erickson Sandra Erickson Christie Falk Bill Fortin . 3 , - M. J My WY - ,.., 'fx egg yah B ryi se J , J N Jsr d X. 4 ' 4 li is Q? . A iii B xf Ji Q iss is x if-1 ff - v mf 317 4 A .. -,5 'K ! his 4 1 I - Ei E 5 r flax 49,1 si , ? ' My Q Uv Jack Fredricksen Chifo Garcia Dale Gerred Leon Grabowski Dan Green Jim Greve Arlene Hansen Mary Hart Bob Helminiak Jack Hengarfner Ed Hessler Darel Hodgson Maym Holmes Marilyn Hughes Lynn Jach Charlotte Jacobs si,--L21 'f'- w .1 ff.. 'W L' 'N' F ixx W i' : ? fw -if P, ii' 1 1 s J J il ' ' Zim We M - lf, f -so J N 1 H ' N- 'ft Q- ' ,,, . 'ww-. sf 1, .. . A-1 K, 'ez-rf 2513, I f ' ' - - ' 'W4 J H . ' 1' J A U5 5.1 EQ- V V . Wi 5 I K Lgm f , - If ' '. :f:..,sf.,M -si -m.fs4- X ,M Dfw, sms, , 3 r 5 is-' X if 5 A X .Q a 2 iii?-iii X ,fzsipgg ew x i15sQ.,,,.1gkaE1i,ig A 'ii W - , , V:, ,5 , N ': L r iq: n.. a n A , M f : srr s K i :gs sophomores rrly I. .q,. I H U Q i i eff 2, at r B9 gl, e 'L' is X 5 Q- iiazi x Nix V X 1 ,:,..,. ,,, ii 21' J J il 2 54,255 , i l A S N ' . ., 1 f.fn5i1F:i :isEsLfi'2vff 1. is-1 YQ sm E Q sg W 2 3 sig 4 'Q i gl :xmas 5 LT A . 'FIT 2' if A ga sgs L X 52' 3 5 a S5 ' X , 5 7+ te '- Pg- X Ski 5 sf , If lllffsiii 1 - of W ,fog gy Janet Janicki Judy Johnson Sandy Johnson Jim Jorgenson Rose Marie Kenny George Kiefer John Knight Leonard Kofarak Linda Kofarak Andy Koff Harold Krause James Krause Bill Krebs Charles Krisan David Krolczyk Dorofhv Kukla vu-wr: fy ' LV, lvliilig' . 4 si ,A i an i Y . if k K 5 Q-. ab 3 H Q. is-,qu if vi 1 ,lt 55 1 a ' J -,Q Z mi A A L uma? 'I Evelyn Levandowski Gary Lindeman Larry Lindeman Bill Lindeman Tom Lincleman David Lorenz Bob Lutz Lawrence Lytle Marlene Madsen Dolores Marsh Rolf Marshall Stuart Martineau Guy Milks Keith Myers Chuck Neitzke Bill Nowak sophomores Dale Numelin Dana Nurnberger Charlotte Oleniczak Mary Jane Oleniczak Carol Pachesny Lyle Page Bill Patulski Jean Pearce Sandy Perski Ed Peterson Marian Peterson Phil Quinn Ron Ringel Priscilla Rison Nonnan Saugie Josephine Schudlich B iff? .- 1 Qfbii.-li. ':2,Q ..,,, , Robert Sells Sharon Skipper Betty Smith Jon Snyder Jim Speck Barbara Stendel Ed Stevenson Bob Stryzewski Linda Styles Stephen Stypa Pat Sullivan James Sumbler Gary Tice Howard Turk Dan Ursum Larry Vanderburg lQ1'iE Fx, 9 Y we 3, X M 3 Mm. ' ,,l' S H1555 ,,L- i x- . I gs, J B I f J ' 51 if N . .,V' , r 1 . ii N -B , 9 A L , L ggi! ' 1 E- J lrrr sl J kifg X A Al ., -' I 1' 2 A it 'f's S iii, A ' a ff l '-., : ..r ' sophomores , .lj ' I..-' V-:fm .- Q Wig W9 1, :fi I lx - . wa -is S - . -1 . W' 22,535 .1 U f- .4 ' i z It a-as BQ 2.: win' 5' ,, 1- i B- f ..., 3 fr, ::::v-T ' ' f 1 '3+ ' . itfii?-Stl ' YW R A , ,x N 1, , -K , 5' J, iz, 1 aszrgx, X 41 z Bob Venne Carol Voigts Carl Willard Sandra Wilson Albert Winters Allen Winters Sandra Wissner Phil Wittlief Gary Wolf Troy Woody Don Zonotti Bob Zawacki John Zeller Bill Zoet Robert Zwiefka .-gr 15 gg Q 3 ii K A ,gr ,. -t fy, ,X Q iunior hall of fame Most Popular Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Class Wit Best Athlete Smoothest Dancer Rock'n Rollers Class Flirt lnseparables Likeliest to Succeed Biggest Bluffer Most Bashful Fashion Plate Arguer Most Studious Most Original Pessimist Optimist Best Citizen Best Actress Noisiest Best Actor Most Personality Edith Carlson Dorothy Sharpe Judy Larsen Elsie Schuelke Jo Faber Gloria Erickson Judy Hawkins Edith Carlson Julie Janowiak Martha Wieda Shirley Chavalia Rickey Zimmerman Virginia Anderson Maureen Hempstead Judy Larsen Carol Swanson Phil Callan Arlene Engwall Sharon Anderson Joyce Ringel Phil Callan 46 Scotty Gamache Chuck Doherty Chuck Doherty Bradley Gebott Danny Waite Jim Wright Tom Scott Hank Minster Dennis Cawthorne Chuck McCorkle Lynn Lindeman Jon Peterson Jerry Lamerson John Fett Don Biorkquist Don Groves Marvin Deising Dennis Cawthorne Chuck McCorkle Jerry Lamerson Hank Minster fl., :W K1 ,ag QM - 'uw 1 w -s 2 Q, K .. O :gf Q , xi , x O Ng YS it 5 ..: Egg? v 9 f Hwang. L .Mg vnu. ,R A ,.,. + . .Q,,,,..,,L,. . A ,A .aj Q1-u.4,,.Q. 3 ,sf s K K A ..,,, KE .,Lk,dkj T: A ,, ,,L. , my M f 5 E f J' T f Q ' :BZT mmimzi K Hs ' ' 1 5 ,.. f' I., A qv UN-sm. 'NL 1 as 'P Ak 'A i A A i:fQ:lrfil'i krrkklrri I lvn ri!!! . .- . Wx ., m .. W '5-. f , .--f - : Q 5 2? 5 2 Q 1 B -f:' P . ' . A Q? 'Y 5 I ' , .1 1., Judy Carroll Dennis Cawfhorne Jim Chavalia Shirley Chavalia Madilyn Conklin Barbara Davis Marvin Deising Chuck Doherty Carol Dore Barbara Dzuibanek James Edmondson Roy Edmondson Arlene Engwall Judy Elenbass Gloria Erickson iuniors Bob Anderson John Anderson Sharon Anderson Roger Baker Max Bafferson Jack Bauman Lois Bauman Paul Behm Carol Blair Don Biorkquist Judy Biorkquisf Dale Bufka Gene Cabot Phil Callan Ronald Collis Edith Carlson il Jo Faber Charles Falk John Felt Leroy Forfier Lois Fortier Scotty Gamaclwe Brad Gebott Nancy Gerwin Gordon Glibert Janice Gliberf Ron Gorecki Don Groves Ron Guenthardt Carol Hansen Judy Hawkins Carol yn Hayes - rv A JK 1 3 1 ' - fn ,g 1 A A mf! Q gag Y' ,F . I Hi Mm xr arfgiw Q :iw , . I ,.: A . ki J or-fi S N ' .4 ,- 56 X5 -. '14n,... 'iam- h rs , E .... C A A H - f V V f .irc sqggsyrrff . . . .- r K .AQW 1 K ig . zv. ,'s, . . , ff, ,-W. rc. ,x . , . we A , Z... ., My .. - : .f ' 4' f i .1 ,. ,. , , :amy ,,',, , 6 , ' K T? , I ' , l M I L h ...rz Q. , iunior Maureen Hemstead Dennis Henry Bruce Hermansen Loretta Hersey Bob Hornkohl Evelyn Hull Floyd Jados Julie Janowiak Hudson Jones Jack Jurkowski Bob Koller Don Koon Bob Kowalski Pauline Kraus Frank Kruse r 95 S' i 'S I 3 4? ,.., 'Q Y' - 9 4 .9 all ,L fi B si N A gil.- ! MQ 1 XVI ., Q... 'so . - Q N is - . A '-, x -Y! if -B all gi L Jim Meister Hank Minster Judy Modieski Jim Nieclzielski Bob Nowak Mary Ellen O'Herron Louise Olk Jeff Olsen Jim Perry Carl Raatz Charlotte Raatz Buz Racine Avon Raczkowski Leonard Raczkowski Dorothy Rakoniewski iuniors Ruth Kruse Carol Kubiskey Jerry Lamerson Pat Landis Ray Landis Jon Peterson Linda Lanz Bill Larson Judy Larson Barbara Liiewski Lynn Lindeman Bruce Madeley Dave Madsen David Marsh Marla Marx Chuck Mc Corkle :Q - d u Q - sf -S L :onli Q -ar L I W 1 or lr J il if Q ' 45 5 M L if B J Q l I ,. i L it y y B J E Q I yi .xr + P Joy Revolt Joyce Ringel Jean Rogers Mavis Rosenberg Ken Roskoski Ron Roskoski Elsie Schuelke Tom Scott Dorothy Sharpe Dave Shimnoski Mary Ann Siuda Ronald Sonnenberg Ann Smith Mary Ann Story Dave Stuck ' K ,Q 5 K . A iii fir fm-. N 'wg -rm .Q ,.gZ ,,.X,, 1A.sf . , if K , fer. H 15 '-ifiisw - 4- ' ' g fu - iw , Q 'L?71.71LE: ,Q f E: - , ... , Q, S 'Q ' -Q i if? . . -- Q 1 mi-lg .. iuniors K V , V- - fi -K, - ' i .4 3 1 ll fibilibi 42? Q. 'W . l R Q. N Qssr -f 1 t f N , 1 4 3- -' -:C ' M as ,. ' ll- - -T- .. . X... L... 4. I V kgyf i ,H:..:..iL. ,J 5' fg ai Q, , ' ' at 4 53 1 as: 1 f ., .. ,. ..,, . , K I f iii S355 V:-:Q .' lin fir f,,. fd? il.. -5 . b 0551- 7' ' ' .. . --M Q Q ' X iw . M- A v :fr sig f'-- isfviir, 1 - ' ' . - ' ' 1 ' S K - K I -- - :V - -' Wg-g,:-.,::: In f A . . ,Hr - . - --1-M. -W.. .- Natalia Stypa Carol Swanson Jack Swanson Jean Swanson Paul Swanson John Switalski Virginia Tesluk Linda Thompson Steve Thorsen Sandy Tomaszewski Jo Ann Tyson Danny Waite Don Wallace Martha Wieda Rickey Zimmerman Rudy Linke , fi 'I w-3 G Q51 .1 WWL A part of the faculty's responsibility is to help the student, as an individual, look into the future, and to form ideas relative to it. ln such decisions as What shall Ido after high school to What shall I do with my life? , guidance is left to the faculty members, and depends upon their interest in conveying these crucial ideas to the student. A student subconsciously knows many things, which must be brought to the surface with gentle probing. The competent instructor knows that the future is always imminent, and can be of great as- sistance in preparing the student for it. I hold that man is inthe right who is most closely in leaguewith the future. . . . . lbsen 52 faculty administration A ,' 'in Mr. Norbert Radtke has been princi- pal of Manistee High School for the past four years. Since he took over as M. H.S. administrator in 1953, he has endeavored to improve our academic standards, to strengthen student-teacher relations, and to prepare us for the road into thefuture. Mr. Radtke is a native of Manistee. A member of the M.H.S. Class of 1930, he returned here in 1936 to become a mathematics teacher. ln the yearsfollow- ing, he was director of the guidance department, which gained wide-spread recognition for its success, and For 17 years he acted as advisor to the Hi-Y club. Our principal has had the distinction for the past year of serving as chairman of the Western Michigan Principal's Round- table and Mr. Radtlce is known as an able leader in educational circles. Today, schools are big business. It requires the use of business-like methods and far-sighted planningand Mr. Dorr L. Wilde as general supervisor of the oper- ations of our public school system has done iust that. The superintendent has charge of all four of our public schools and their 1350 students. Mr. Wilde has had a wealth of back- ground, becoming principal of M. H.S. in 1928 and continuing in that capacity until elevated to superintendent in 1936 to succeed Benjamin Klager. This spring he completed twenty-one years as head of our Manistee school system . 2 ,Q .. . V x. A , la - I ' 'fy gi. isswtlgl -1 L 1 be 'XX 1 - ' 1 fl Ml board of The Board of Education is the bridge between the community and the school administration. Five civic-minded citi- zens compose the I956-57 board. Elected from the city at large each Julyfor stag- gered two year terms, this group charts the course of our school building program, sets up the budget, and in general guides our entire educational program. Dorr Johnson, an independentgrocer, again serves as president of the Board. Secretary is Robert Fredericksen, a con - tractor and builder, with Ernest Petersen, an employee of Morton Salt Company, filling the position of treasurer. Trustees are Arthur Koller, an official at the American Boxboard Company, and retail merchant Bert Chambers. John Campbell is school attorney., With the prospectaf an increased en- rollment and a shortage of classroom space, the Manistee Board of Education looks to the future for the answers to these and many other complex problems. 55 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Smifh, Jon Snyder, Mary Jane Oleniczak, and Jim Shunneson. One, two, and then rock. . . facu Ify The Lineup! l l ! LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Engwall, Lyle Page, Gary Lindeman, Allan Madsen. NORA APSEY Stenography-Office Practice Commercial Law WARD APSEY History-Civics Economics ba J x AL ARNOLD Physical Education N, gr' if -L, -355 Fw 533 - A .im JOHN BEDINGHAM History - English LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Hallock, Larry Fortier V The North Pole's on the top, isn't it? .1-muh., faculty NEIL BRENNAN ShaII we take Latin or Geometry? Guidance Director - Co-ordinator History LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Miller, Mr. Brennan, Barbara Boyer LOIS BURCH Science - Home Economics 7 x T' -3 Q A L 3' 1 bi, HOLLAND CAPPER Biology - Clwemisfry LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Janowiak, Maureen Hempstead Careful Julie faculty Boning up for an exam THELMA CAPPER LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Cawfhorne, Dave Schuelke, Algebra ' Geomelrl' Larry VanderBerg LL RUTH CLARKSON Art rel V . mit 1.1 gf' VTX lx f if .fi REBE CLASON Latin - Guidance 22533 RUTH CLOHSET Advanced Algebra - Trigonometry Q. ' 'im , L I A 1 if n f l? 'R rg .. f ,.. , K ' I Q ,' .. lwfff., ji K A H amfgilffi DON WALTERS Printing-Drawing Drivers Training LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Marshall, Karen Baumgartner, Rosie Kenny Hey Rosie! Wake Up! faculty The motion is to recess LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Rochte, Rosemary Davis LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Sundbeck, Don Wallace, Jean Faber The eternal triangle faculty This is English Allan Jacobson and Dolores Bracken J 'r'f 'hr' if X A JN ! W ' f . x In 2 . li wi . . 7 1 Q. if CYNTHIA ENGWALL Physical Education HAZEL ERDMANN English - Math - History M' RAYMOND GENOVESE History - English - Physical Education VIVIAN GREENHOE English - Hisfory Geography LEFT TO RIGHT: Carleton Erickson, Par Krueger, 'Dave Bafzer X, V E' MAX HEGLER Science - Physics CHARLES HOUGH Typing-Office Practice General Business Where's the answer boolc?'???? fac u liy One and one is two, or is if three? LEFT TO RIGHT: Mae Krzyzanowski, Ray Chmielewski H AITOIITN noun sw-1 3 , ' Q 'j r , f,.. . lf e .g'Q'-gwlc A C LE K 2 4 Q Q Q . 5 '. T is T 'gigfl I, T T EMMA HOUGH Librarian LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Jacobsen, Jean Swanson Wt1at's Cooking? - ,Q 1. faculty H.. ANNE IBEN P.S. the teacher just walked in School Nurse LEFT TO RIGHT: George Kiefer, Andrew Kott, Dale Bladzik LUCILLE JACOBSEN Home Economics . ,..,,.. W 5. -.N Y, , J' - K , Qi .SN .fs ss, TSA . K ,Q LK - - X. . .- gag Q95 a re ,s s -is ' s gms 'K ms -' :si-1-1559 sg sz f f A s We is-it A if H? Ii I I I ' 1 J ,L if -azz . DORA KULOW English - Guidance - m RAYMO N D MAXWE LL Band LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Swanson, Penny Taggeson, Judy Hansen, Barton Stanley, Jim Greve Is it fattening? faculty They're playing our sony ...... LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Swanson, Bill Engwall 'Q' ELLEN MILLER Math - General Business I :iii-?54', . - ,114 7---1' LEFT TO RIGHT: Carlson Waite, Mark Engwall, Dan Dahlquist Diagram for Success faculty Who's the Supervisor? LEFT ro RIGHT: Delbert vvfighf, Fred Mockin, Jack Reed .--1 A fe X. I Q. . 1: DORIS OGILVIE English X EDWARD PALARSKI Metal Shop - Mechanical Drawing A g Tix rgg, MAL PEARSON Industrial Arfs Physical Education VIRGINIA REINECKE Chorus KEN RUTHERFORD History - Physical Education LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Lindeman, Troy Woody Two Cutups faculty Oh, that deadline! I I I I ! LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Sharpe, Denny Cowthorn, Judy Larsen , WML . , A :lsr 2' I - I I I .,.I A f Iss I 4 ,E gh 6,515 KEN STANLEY English - Journalism gg.. . If ' M, x 4 , ,.,. V V xi gr X. mx V RALPH TUOHY I LEFT TO RIGHT: Karl sion, Emma Jolly Mem Shop Whof'll you hove?????? faculty E LLA ANDERSON Attendance Office KAY NOVAK EMMA JOLLY Principal 's Office Superinfendenf's Office 66 HARRY FOSTER Head Custodian LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Novak, Ron Collis WelI, it was this way, ahhhhhh ...... A Levi ' 'f faculty ERWIN JENSEN Custodian ,Y 2 ,viwf 1 .W - xg W NWM3 K ' ., iw zilh i i s i. 1 j T . A K A 't.'o RAY KOSTECKI JOHN ZIELINSKI Custodian Custodian 67 'S L Parents' night is a twice yearly program in which the parents of the students are invited to visit at M. H. S. On February 4, 1957 the pro- gram for the evening featured apan- el consisting of two representatives from each class with Mr. Brennan acting as moderator. The students pointed out some of the problems of life at M. H. S. Two members of each of the upper four grades made up the panel. A general consultation with teachers and counselors was tol- lowed by light refreshments. guidance The Guidance Department, un- der the direction of Mr. Brennan has many varied tasks, among which is the placement of students or gradu- ates in iobs suited to theirabilities. A personal file is kept on each f student, containing interview re- cords, test re sul ts, questionaire, autobiography and other p e r s o n a l m a t e r i a l . The department gives individual- ized tests on aptitude, intelligence, achievement and personality. Information on vocations is avail- able to students in the Guidance De- partment. In the spring the Guidance De- partment sponsors on orientation day on which all rural and parochial stu- dents, planning on attending M.H. S., are invited to visit the school. At this time a full days program of information, testing, tours and ex- planations are given. An all school assembly under the chairmanship of Dr. Guy Hill from M. S. U. opened the days pro- gram . This assembly program helped to acquaint the pupilswith the re- quirements and value of schooling beyond high school . College representatives were available all day for consultation with parents and students. college day Manistee High School College Day was held November 8, 1957. Representatives from I6 colleges, universities and schools were pre- sent. Manistee was one of five schools which these representatives visited during the month of Novem- ber. 7 The organizations of Manistee High School are a sort of proving ground for the students. Opportunity is given all to improve themselves and their school, to apply their knowledge, and to better prepare themselves to meet the future. Our clubs are notably large innum- ber, andthe quality of their work has enhanced the reputation of Manistee High School. The future enters into us, in order to transform it- self into us, long before it happens. . . . . . . Rilke . organizations David Bafzer. . President Don Groves .Vice-President Edith Carlson . Secretary Ida Marie Anderson . . . . . . . . Treasurer is . K Q . fm- :,'f'- r.- rf nf' 7 ',A,w+W4'Ff'-iff-f'f:fi7P',5,f?,,,.7' M s -as - ,-'.frn': ' .Y -f ' , M If 1 manistee high 'fri iff? I ,Nw ' 1 J! 1' . , ..4.1 -. The Manistee High School Band under the baton of Raymond Maxwell again brought Fame and glory to Ol' M.H.S. with their continued excellent marching and concert performance. This year the teen-age musicians made a hitwith their numerous public and student assembly pro- grams. High-lighting the year, the band entered the District Festival at Ludington, the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Big Rapids and the Band Clinic held at Hart. Our able maestro, Mr. Maxwell, is completing his eighth year here and in that period the M. H.S. Band has shown astounding growth and d e ve l o pm e nt. Band hats oft to Ray Maxwell l S I s U ' -Q ull, s Q, in s 'X N f s ,lk i n v ,W 0 .,, l 4 FY . u Photo courtesy of News Advocate school band girls glee club gl u U H K C 5 xml I - K fb, I 'k :Av ' , . 'V ' Wu il W , fl V QS X Q V? ' 5 ii ,s W F boys glee club ' ' 'Q 2 V U Q '5 x. K fer, i I,l1l5'i' TO RIGHT, NRSV ROW: P, Glen, D, Barzcr, M, Deising, T. Reed, N, Zawacki. SECOND ROW: I. Faber, R, Zimmerman, S. Ilnlsinil, K, Ik-isiiigg, IJ, Kowalski, P, Krueger, P. Landis, P. Pri1ski,J. Johnston, D, Minster, D,Hu1nhnrgcr, THIRD ROW: C, Erickson- cgib-VAI,t,lJIClIURIAN, i, Cllohsct-120-VALIEIJICTURIAN, ll, Cziwlhornc, W. Carlnody-SALUTATORIAN, A, Koller, B, Mndclcy, D W.iIir, l. ,l1lII4'Wl?ll4, IQ, fillllliillglllllll, S, Rnrlciiiakur, S. lrillklkilllilll, R, Davis, They're the brainsofour school! The Nation- al Honor Society organized in T937 is under the advisorship of Mrs. Clason. Scholastic ability and good character are the requirements of mem- bership. Five per cent of the Junior class and fifteen per cent of the Senior class are taken into membership in the spring of each school year. These members are elected on the basis of their previous high school record. ln the spring of each year, members are hon- ored at a banquet held at the Hotel Chippewa sponsored by the Manistee Kiwanis Club. The National Honor Society is composed of 25 mem- bers. Phil Cloliscl, President, Dave Balzcr, Vice-President, liarhjacohs Secretary, - . . in., Student government has its place in Manistee High! Student Council was first formed here in the late l93O's. Now, Student Council consists of two representatives from each class in addition to a president and vice-president elected by the school at large. Chosen to head the 1956-57 S.C. were Bob Erickson and Henry Minster. Both were elected in the annual spring election. Major activities for this year's Council were the planning of Home- coming, Christmas party, Elks' Teen Age Dance, Parents' Night, and pep meetings. ln highlight action, the Council backed the removal of Senior pictures from their traditional place on the third floor to a new location on the First floor. Seeking a new plan in the purchase of student text books, the i956-57 Student Coun- cil has sought to promote a Book Rental Plan which would place all texts on a rental basis. Mr. Radtke is advisor to the group. Jfffitf The first full-color cover ever put on a Manichigan is one of this years innovations. The entirely new format is built around the future of Manistee High School. The staff was under a lot of pressure as they worked to meet the monthly deadlines, to sell the advertising necessary to finance the yearbook, to prepare copy, and to arrange adequate photographic coverage of school activities. 78 --s....,, ivvflowhr was :ww-its-Ja I4-01 1 A-'Q' . s. mt, K fisfgmsatira gi is E si f fs Y is ss 1. 1. if ' rs if is tr- . ef 1- , 1 t i ' .. y - 1 s .-t ,J . rg . Q is gf, 1. rest: Catatve 1 5 F X f' at - rw 1 .wuw riexefaa we-.r-vvfaiwaa If I I I K: in E K I C 14531-57159 3 Q 1 s ' 1.- -- J. x - re.: 'f . 1 , fr was T wwf, -. , 1 .- ' ' 1 1 'fm 5 X . '. in . ' V. - - f ' EW, ' G ,L . .. . if-six'-f 'Si fear .iw 'ie F 5 , is 'ki NE ' Q . 5 sr as fe Wt. we ,, .D 'f fllsulriftbr is is ' 1 A rw - . f as 'T '5' i gf 2 f wi? ,'i ,Nw Q Rst. are is A fr - i 5 . 1 C - 1 'vt .' . . M ?? 1 'Z ,fl . . 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A 1 1 Hale :tw wide Maj' ali huxxws grace Now and me-ru The Geo Of Christ By yhturi Bible Cl C'hi'ts'tr:za'-f W your 'S Swim IH ,. Qirurxsisityts is A primes yy 131.0 wtv.ll..i say Lhtrl l gifts' .ami ax 1.1: the i ff:':f1sI H5Xfa If iii ri ttzigafi lllL'l,ll1'liK i Kiwis' Cltristrsstfs not trzw that nil Uv the mmf mm qsff:..,lZ'IrZ,l1'15lf3 ts LH ima 1122.1 Erriiir' if 'aw will Elite alkali we 'A 1-f G 9 1' 1 . K K V k.5.m,Wgil,V5J. ,MQ Biz: TT: of za Sax in M1 N- ,W 5.,.,, The Chippewa Herald is Manistee Highs student voice. lt was on March 17, 1931 that the Herald , f 2 .X made it's first appearance, Since that time, the Herald has advanced from a mimeo ra hed sheet to a r-, E P A iii , ui standard tabloid newspaper. Early this ear the Chippewa Herald ended publication because of the lack K ' WM is W of a printer. We feel thatthc loss of a ependable student newspaper is a keen blow to both students and V , faculty. It has been a long time since the days of Editor Arthur Yankee in 1931 to the days of Editor . , . -a xwftry 5 A -f Airi Dennis Cawthorne 1957, but the service that the Chippewa Herald has rendered to M.H.S. in that ii 1'-4 time has been invaluable. in i, 1 7- 'wil' tn., 1 273- ' ' A il sais' sim . .1 st.-. 1 K K I K in 1 hz' if.-Yr 1, riwzr- its ll 5112.4 v .7 iii? 2-Wi V tif W 5' ZEN: t 'Vins ' Pr uf Ji-fstz.--2 its 1 ' - ' C 5 Vi K w- r zfal. ei N af' 12. xs'f1asiii:'L'i If .tg 4 1 wi Ei . X ' 3.11 .1 'vs , iv fw.rs,f fur' firms is-QL E.s.s:4.s in 35 -I 1 351' at f- .2 mt. f 1 wif 151 . H i ' ' 113 ff. frm. Hn' r ifiifmltgf- Zvi fi 457113 P25 I f . E . Ns f bowling c I 51.1 1 wi' 4 ls. , My-,,,,,.........., ,V f ..,...---M xx ,,, , . g 3 , X a t - vw - - ' in I . Q . , . h , .UM A . r ' 1 , , ' s -n l ' me t ' an . iv ini 1 ' R: X7 QAQIW mi X I km The National Thespian Troupe 573 produced successful assembly programs, one-act plays, and did extensive radio work during the school year. Because of lack of a dramatics teacher, Mrs. Ogilvie most generously coached us. President Pete Glen, Vice President Dave Schuelke, Sec- retary Mary Esther Marshall and Treasurer Jim Greve combined efforts with the other troupe members to make the years activities a success. The Lettermen are the athletes of M.H.S. Organized in l95l, Coach Mal Pearson has served as their advisor continuously since then. Purpose of this organization is to promote better sportsmanship and to create good fellowship among the boys in the club. This year, Letter- men raised funds to replenish the Brooks Memo- rial Fund and to helpfinance their annual outing each spring. LEFT TO RIGHT: Del Wright, Presidemg John Hogan Cmissingj Vice-Prcsidcntg Dennis Caw- tlxorne, Secretary-Treasurer, F Ps Q O xx f Xuf- A . ' Ei This year PowWow, which isa service Club, helped with pep meetings, ushered at football games, sold programs and re- served seats. The club also sold corsages at the Homecoming Dance and put on dances and helped in the Teens Against Polio Com- paign. Theadvisor is Miss Ellen Miller and the officers are Sue Bosschem, President, Rosalyn Thompson, Vice President, Suzanne Stephens, Secretary-Treasurer. I ,.,, W., , ,. , L .5 .M mx Vi, ,ff ty 14' k' ,, O O in 11 Us w, 4 'W W W 1.. ,3lg:,, 'if 7 2' A W ,1 UN' mag E ,Q ig Nl I mm M l A Q x 1 .. W ww.. Va ' E gym class bookworm .. :gg I E ., . f W. 1 2 1 5 X W' . 'Qi 3 , , A 'i K , me , cheerleaders 4-f N 'Wil in K 7 Q 7 we .gsv52 1fEi? - X wwf: A-,, 1 -,,, -me ww, -A K' A LRLYL- .QIQ G.A.A. is the girls' answer to the boys' varsity sports. One ofthe largest clubs at M.H.S., the Girls Athletic Association engages in interscholastic sports and physical improve-ment. Teams are set up among the gals and between them they battle for athletic supre- macy. Climax to their endeavors in athletics is they presentation of awards to deserving female athletes. Mrs. Cynthia Engwall is club advisor. 86 'JS The Math Club is an informal club which meets every other Monday night., The Club meets at seven o'clocl4 and the members work on problems that bother them or that they are in- terested in working outc Mrs. Clohset usually works with her algebra students and Miss Miller helps the Seniors. Of late, the Seniors have been reviewing al- gebra principles because of their importance in the trigonometry they are now taking. To be eligible to belong to the Math Club, a stu- dent must either be taking Algebra lllor have hiscredit in it. I Every two weeks on a Tuesday night the M. H.S. cafeteria is alive with action! What'sgoing on? You haven't heard? Well, that's the time when the Manistee High School Hi-Y Club has its regular bi-monthly meeting. Forty members strong, Hi-Y has as its aim the promotion of Christian Service and Christian brotherhood. Big- gest proiect for the local Hi-Yers this year was the Older Boys Conference. On March 29-30 Manistee was the site of the annual Conference with the M. H.S. club actings as hosts to 300 teen-age boys from all over Michigan. The con- vention was one ot the largest in the history of the city and was acclaimed a crowning success. Cther big projects this year were a tund- raising dance, helping two charitable organiza- tions in their work and sending seven delegates to the Michigan Youth Legislature at the state capitol on December 7-8. IU RIGHT: Bill Cfirlnody, Viuc-Prcsidclng Carlton Erickson, lli5IOfi!lI1g Dave Willlf, l7l'CSiLlCllIQ John Peterson, Treasurcrg John Ferl. Treasurer: Dennis Cawlhnrne. Svcremrv. Tri-Hi-Y has long been one of the most ac- tive and vigorous organizations here at Manistee High. This year was no exception! Headed by the untiring efforts ot Mrs. Holland Capper, advisor, and President, Jan Johnston, Tri-Hi-Y began their year with a joint banquet with their male counterparts, the Hi-Y. Formal Initiation was al- so held in the fall with Herb Piter, a stateY.M. C.A. secretary as guest speaker. The polio drive provided Tri-Hi-Y with a splendid opportunity to raise funds For a worthy cause. Responding to the call, the club made and sold corsages and held a downtown shoeshine all forthe benefit of polio. ln addition, delegates were sent to the Pre-Legislature held in Mt. Plea- sant in early November and to the Youth Legis- lature at the state capitol in Lansing. The club also helped Hi-Yas hosts to the State Older Boys Conference held in Manistee on March 29-30. 1 P q 'U 10+ sk i club -N., camera club M...-I A V ' 1+-.www 'HQ- -War' The Skating Club of Manistee High School had its origin in a spontaneous desire of the stu- dents to take advantage of the outdoor recre- ational Facilities provided in Sands Park by the City government. The aims of the club are the enioymentof skating and the clean wholesome fun that such outdoor recreation provides. The active club membership totals about thirty-five students and the meetings are well attended and much fun is had in the informal skating sessions at the close of each mee-ting. A to .JMX :. gg-uuuv-v LIZIJT TO RIGHT: Sandy Johnson, Secrcmryg Steve Robinson Prusidcntg Marvin Dcising, Vicu-President, X1 'Wx 7 fu . f , The Bible Club is a new organization at Manistee High School. The main purpose of the Bible Club is to promote Christian fellow- ship among the students and to helpthem grow spiritually. Goals are-set forth at weekly club meetings and by parties in the homes of our members. Members le-arn Bible teachings and personal devotions to Christ. Practical Christian living while in high school is particularly stressed. The Mt, H.,S. Bible Club is affiliated with Youth For Christ Bible Clubs International which was recently made into a separate branch of the International Youth For Christ movement., LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Swanson, Treasurcrg Danny Waite Presidemg Mayme Holm, Secretaryg Maureen Hcmpsicad President. I Q AG, .. TL Q ,,, , .y D jc5+'1 my B..-vs f JP Q homecoming fix, Sports at Manistee High School are an integral part in preparing the student for the future. From the early grade gym classes, to Intramural activities, the Junior Varsity and the Varsity, everyone at one time or another comes into contact with the athletic program. It plays a large part in developing the minds as well as the bodies of the students, enabling them through sportsmanship and participation to meet the future with strong minds and bodiesf The wave of the future is coming, and there is no fighting it. . . . . . Lindbergh sports 7L 'Li 1. 'MH' nz: :ff 0 1 ' ' A fi ,....4. ' A a ' LF 'Lf' re! ? Y Q l if i ll W1 ki if ' kc'- -A - - f 5' ' p ,N -Q. .4 ,pl Q' Q 0 X9 N. xx E K 0 Y B Ee . X w....f liyigi, ,unix ' ns.......,, J' , ' ,l i 7 fs NW ,A Q' : 9 s ki 0 4. fi ' '--...M r ffifxu. 'dnl- 'hwuulravm X li fly: FIRST ROW, LI5if'I' TO RIGHT: Ron Sonncnberg, Ron Callis, Carl Raatz, Bob Hersey, Bob Erickson, Bob Kenny, Chuck McCork1e, John Srolr, Jon Snyder, Bob Anderson, Toni Scott, Frank Modrcski, Roy Edmnndson, C1iffAdamski, Coach Mal Pearson. THIRD ROW: Brad ilxilllllllll, Mzunngur Garry l,imlcx11m1 - SCHEDULE M, H. S. I9 Petoskey 0 M.H.S. 20 Mf.Pleasanf 0 M. H.S. 26 Big Rapids 0 M. H.S. 6 Alma I4 M. H.S. I2 Ludingfon 6 M.H.,S. I2 Cadillac 7 M. H.,S. 27 T.C. Sf. Francis 20 M. H.S. 20 Cheboygan 0 M.H.S. 20 North 0 Muskegon CO-CAPTAINS Bob Erickson Bob Kenny 98 Rhode, Hudson Jones, Chuck Krizan. SECOND ROW: Coach Ray Genovese, Lynn Lindeman, Roland Kott, Earl Racine, Paul Behm, Karl GeBotr, Jack Swanson, Del Wright, Dave Schuelke, A1 Jacobson, Don Zanotti, Phil Clohset, Bob Snrazyzewski, Les Edikauskas, Lee Most Valuable, All-Conference All-State 2nd Team Most Improved First Team Phil Clohsel' Bob Hersey Del Wright 99 I f it i -1, 1:3 ' E. Cliff Adamski Bob Anderson Paul Behm Center End Tackle 'sf Ron Collis Phil Clohsef Guard End s M.. 7 Les Eclikauskas Roy Edmondson ' Lee Erdman Guard Quarterback End liivifs I 'I' , K K, ,WW 4 ' Bob Erickson Brad GeBoH Bob Hersey Halfback Tackle Tackle Al Jacobson- Bob Kenny Fullback Quarterback Roland Koft Chas Krizan Lynn Lincleman Cenfer Quarterback End 101 I Charles McCorkle Frank Modreski Carl Raatz Halfback Fullback Quarterback Earl Racine Dave Rhodea Guard Tackle-End - John Rhodea Dave Schuelke Jon Snyder Halfback Guard-Tackle Guard 102 Ron Sonnenberg Ed. Stevenson Karl Stolt Fullback ' A Center Guard Bob Sfrzyzewski Jack Swanson Tackle Halfback Del Wfighf W D00 ZGHOH5 Gary Lindeman Hclfback End Manager Manistee I9 Petpskey O Coach M al co l m Pearson 's Manistee Chippewas opened their i956 football sea- son by posting an impressive T9-O white- wash of Petoskey in their battle on North- men Field. Junior QB Carl Raatz, starting his first varsity game, broke the clash wide open when he uncorked a long aerial into the waiting arms of little John Rhodea. The play netted the tribe 42 yards and a touch- down. Later, Raatz raced his way T8 yards to paydirt. Jack Swanson scored a six- pointer and Chuck McCorkle made a conversion to cementthe Chip's third succ- essive opening night victory over Petoskey. V M my ,R ' H-eaters.. - . varsity action 'JU.,,. Manistee 20 Mt. Pleasant O The gridiron Chippewas rolled to a 20 - O victory when they dumped the de- fending North Central Champions Mt. Pleasant on the local field. A terrific defense spearheaded by the great ploy of Bob Hersey was the key to the Tribe's success. The halftime score was dead- locked at 0 - O. Manistee hit the touch- down trail late in the game when Del Wright, Bob Kenny, and Carl Raatz each carried the pigskin into the Oiler endzone . Anderson and McCorkle each made good the extra point attempts to cap this great win. W .. g, Manistee 26 Big Rapids O Conference rival Big Rapids was no problem for the 56 Chippewa gridiron machine. Manistee ground out offensive yardage almost at will during the first half to take a 20-0 intermission lead. Hook Kenny, Lynn Lindeman, Frank Modreslci and Ron Sonnenberg all joined theM.H.S. scoring parade for the Salt City outfit's third straight unscored-upon triumph. McCorl4le and Modreski converted. varsity action Manistee 6 Alma l4 lt was the Alma Panthers that provided the lone crushing blow for Manistee's Chippewas. Inspired by Homecoming, Alma ended our three game winning streak and with itthe Chippewas' perfect defen- sive record by handing the Blue and Gold a l4-6 setback. For Manistee, it was an off night and their offensive power was almost nonexistent. Carl Raatz cashed in on the lone M.H.S. score. The untime defeat eventually cost the Chippewas the N.C.M. championship banner, as the tribe finished the rest of the season without a defeat while Alma continued undefeated in loop action. J, .,,e1. Manistee I2 Ludington 6 Manistee smashed the bid of arch- rival Ludington to hang an upset defeat on the Chippewas when Coach Pearson's eleven pounded their way to a come- from-behind T2-6 triumph. The host Chip- pewas couldn't get moving and trailed early in the game, 6-O. But the M.H.S. crew soon turned the tide. A Carl Raatz to Bob Anderson aerial knotted the count at 6-6 and early in the second half this same combination gave Manistee its victory strike on a sharp 37 yard pass play. ,arm varsity action Manistee I2 Cadillac 7 The Chippewas closed their league season in winning Fashion when they edged the Cadillac Vikings, T2-7 before 4,000 fans in the grand opening of the new Veteran's Memorial Stadium. Cadi- llac broke the ice in scoring with a 7-O lead but Fullback Del Wright gave M the victory when he scored TDs on plunges of 4 yards and I yard. The games star, Wright picked up T73 yards rushing, a record which stands as the most yardage ever rolled up by one player against a Cadillac team. Manistee 27 Traverse City St. Francis 20 The powerful Manistee Chippewas marched toa stirring 27-20 gridiron con- quest of the state 's No. 1 rated Class C team, TC St. Francis. Dubbed at North- west Michigan's Game of the Year, the game started out well for the Chips, as the Battling Tribe held a 20-7 half- time lead and built thatinto a 27-7 third period margin. Manistee TDs were regis- tered by Raatz 121, Wright, Moclreski, with McCorkle, Jacobson, and Modreski converting. It was the Gladiator's only defeat of the season . varsity action Manistee 20 North Muskegon O The tribe ended this great season, best at M.H.S, since 1919, by over- po we ri n g North Muskegon, 20-0 for Manistee's Fourth shut-out win of the season. The victory was a crowning cli- max for Coaches Pearson and Genovese and the entire Redskin team. Raatz pro- vided the scoring punch forthe locals as he carried the pigskin into the Norse end zone twice on aTD romp of 31 yards and a dive from the one yard marker. Senior Del Wright sprinted 15 yards for a third Manistee touchdown . A Raatz to Anderson pass and Chuck McCorkle's toe mounted the Chippewa's final point total to 20 . -,-5cz: :1 279,25 H-252 cz: -1 2 I' w 3,320 :mai Q25- 57--L-' . Sage Sfmt 5590 ru.-E 9.'J 'Q E' Qu: YQUP-1 ' mil 'I CUFEI'-1 2-'sag x4 . f-limi r-1-Bl Owmw a5'O5' - .. gm L- U imc? -2'6'6U E555 :JE 'Sz' QNIJ.. rv...2,,n EF ' c: KD' -thaw!! oQm,.,:c- ' HB-n :U m Q3-2 sg v-rd om' '3- nog-5' :rE.-ff ,E...,.. 5055? -.Ogg 525.25 E.-.'g 9' as 25-EQ Z QQ 5559- 5.57011 201:50 r:-lf' U' ' -ao Qjjwz' o UE 2'aUrf zrzgg-5' W'-4542 'VS-E? S:-mr' Us 2 0' :-Pgof? :J ZCUU: 'gms' :U o 5755 553- Er?-0? 5075 'U 9.629 n.f-'W om' DQS 02: 00:1 5641 fxgo 'D El 3 ZZ! 3 ZZ iunior varsity SCHEDULE hem I3 Scottville O 0 Traverse City B26 I2 Cadillac B 7 T9 Ludington B 26 Away l8 Cadillac B 21 20 Ludington B 27 I9 sig Rapids B I4 The Manistee B Team laid the ground- work for the varsity of the future with a record of fighting spirit and determination . With a ledger of 3 wins and 4 losses the JV's garnered the field poise and experi- ence that will be needed to build the foot- ball squads in the years to come. Halibaclc Bill Patulski led the point- malcers with 48 points. The minature 140 pound scatback ran For seven TD's including two punt returns of over 50 yards. Following Patulski in scoring was Dale Bladzik, running and passing For I8 markersp Norm Radtke with two touchdownsp Terry Hansen with twelve points from the duo position of fullback and endp and Gordy Ogilvie scored six on a 47 yard pass. The toe of Leon Grabowski added five conver- sion tallies. Coach Rutherford praised the spirit of his squad, although they had a mediocre season. He said that every man on the team had acquired acutal game experience and could realize the goal ofa starting position on the varsity. 108 GeBott, Del Wright, Dave Stuck, Bob Pehrson, Don Koon. varsity The championship banner once again flies over the Manistee High School! For the second successive year the Tribe cagers brought home the bacon by taking another North Central Conference championship, winning the top spot along with two other Northland basket- ball powers, Big Rapids and Ludington, in an unprecedented three-way tie for the crown. Peanut-shucking Ken Rutherford piloted his go-get-em outfit to a repeat of last year's record, posting an 8-2 NCM mark anda I3-2 overall reading. The Blue and Gold powered through their first eleven games without de- feat. Our 61-59 double overtime thriller Lud- ington on March l takes the prize as the year's most exciting game, with the loss of John Hogan as the season's toughest hard-luck blow . This year, among other notable things, the Tribe: Set a new record for hanging the worst defeat on an NCM team in league history by thundering over Alma by 5l points, Sl-30, were rated for over three weeksas Michigan's No. l Class B basketball team, seta new team record for points scored in a regular season 19622, wiping the old markof9l5setlast year, and finally, saw the development of solid re- serve strength, Manistee's first really depend- able bench in years. Next season M. H.S. will look forward to another great basketball team to carry on the tradition set forth by our championship ball clubs of i956 and of I957. 109 L- m 'Tl P-I '-I O E Q I I3 U QI 4 co C5 BJ II'- o 2 DJ -4 :zz o or W rn :s :1 -4 P-l o 5 U1 O o FV I' ua o or D3 :a cm. rv F1 Us o :1 11 5 'JI c ao ID :1 U1 O o H H Q D3 El D O :r cu 3' ..- 511 D C o cr ill o :I 33 1 ,- 71 o ?' D-4 cv V1 an V1 B3 D. 33333333 3333333 Home Hart 4l Mt. Pleasant 63 T.C. St. Francis 53 Big Rapids 5l Ludington 60 Petoskey 5l Cadillac 35 Alma 30 Away Shelby 40 Cadillac 54 Alma 38 Mt. Pleasant 46 Big Rapids 69 T.C. St. Francis 54 Ludington 6l Qdouble overtimej Bob Anderson David Stuck Forward Guard Charles McCorkl e Scott Gamache Don. Koon F d orwar Center Forward O Robert Pehrson Tom Scott Guard Guard 110 Dave Galloway Arthur Koller Forward Guard Robert Kenny Allan Jacobson John Hogan Guard Center Guard Del bert Wright Brad Gebott Forward Forward 'IH Brad Gulioit WSJ lays 'ur up as Chips rock visiting Petoskey Norihnicn, 71-51, Also shown is 'M's Dave Stuck and Pctoskcy's llcrm Meyer 021, IJ, Beatty 131, and Dick Smith U01 MANISTEE 62 HART 40 Picking up where they left off last year, the defending North Central cham- pion Manistee Chippewas streaked past Hart, 62-40 in aseason-opening non-con- fere-nce cage game. The game was played in the friendly confines of Chippewa gym. The local hardcourt artist led l3-ll at the end of the first period and padded their margin to 34-I7 by halftime. John Hogan was the scoring sparkplug for the Chippe- was, netting I8 points. Coach Ken Ruther- ford's entire starting line-up played a steady, dependable game. varsity action MANISTEE 62 LUDINGTON 60 Ancient arch-rival Ludington fell vic- tim to the powerful Manistee basketball steam roller, when they went down to a bitter 62-60 defeat at Manistee. A long- time kingpin in the North CentralConfer- ence, the Orioles put up a rugged battle throughout and were held from victory by a typical M.l'l.S. comeback in the final quarter. Manistee jumped off to a T7-l3 bulge in the initial stanza but with Center Al Jacobson, already on the bench with his third foul, Ludington began to press the count. By halftime, Manistee held a pre- carious 35-33 lead. Trailing 47-41 late in the third quarter, Manistee sent Al Jacob- son back into the game and the 6-5 senior took control ofthe backboards and the tide turned. Jacobson lead M. H.S. scoring with lf? fo l lowe d by Hogan's l4 points. Up in the air and through the hoop. Chip Dave Galloway nets '2' as Orioles Wally Schafer raises his arms in protest. MANISTEE 54 BIG RAPIDS 5I Coming from behind in the second half, the Manistee Chippewas edged out the tall 1!l, sharp shooting Big Rapids Cardi- nals, 54-5I in a thrill-a-minute North Central encounter. The Tribe, unable to cope with the towering BR quintet on the backboards, resorted to driving lay-ups and long set shots for the victory. This was the key to Manistee's success. On the short end ofa27-26 half-time reading, the Chips fought back with everything they had to pull the big one out ofthe fire and put the Tribe atop the NCM standings with a 3-O mark. John Hoganand DeIWright top- ped Manistee on the score sheet by split- ting 28 points. The Cardinals Dick Donley 16-6l meshed 24. Tribesman Hook Kenny tries a lay-upat Ferris Institute Gym as Card inals' Dale Johansen 1301 sticks up a foot in protest varsity action Letting go with J side court one-hander is Chip Dave Galloway 1583. Cadi11ac's Lorney Campbell 1291 and Dave Evans 1231 pause, open mouthed. MANISTEE 66 CADILLAC 35 The rampaging Chippewas still ranked Michigan's No. I Class B team, put up an airtight web around its basketto rompto an unexpectedly easy 66-35 triumph over the Cadillac Vikings. Manistee was a demon all night on a defense and time and again the Chips would break up Cadillac plays and steal the ball from the napping visitors. For Manistee, it was a great team victory. The Chippewas lost no time in gaining a I2-6 opening quarter lead and .tretched the margin to 38-I8 at halftime. At the third period horn it was 57-27. Dave Galloway pumped in I4 markers for Man- istee with Art Koller and John Hogan sharing another 25 points. The victory was No. II in a row for the Chippewas. Koller ontdistancing the opposition. MANISTEE 71 PETOSKEY 51 ' The Petoskey Northmen gave the Chippewas a battle for the first 15 minutes of play, but it was the host Chippewas who took command and went on to beat their non-conference rivals by the con- vincing tune of 71-51. Using a tight man-to-man defense, the formidable Petoskey outfit held the Blue and Gold to a 12-10 first period lead before Ken Rutherford 's,squad opened the margin to29-22 at intermission. Keeping the tide running in their direction, the NCM league leaders extended their lead to 51-37 at the third period gun. Hitting in double figures for Manistee were CenterAl Jacob- son U91 and Forward Dave Galloway 1111. Herm Meyer, Denny Hitchmough, and Hal Schneider carried the burden of the Petoskey attack, splitting 37 of the Northmen's points. varsity action MANISTEE 44 BIG RAPIDS 69 The piercing sting of defeat jabbed squarelyat the Manistee Chippewas on February 8, 1957when they went down to a stunning 69-44 defeat at their Waterloo, Ferris Institute Gym in Big Rapids. Their shooting eyes stone cold, the Chips were com- pletely and mercilessly humbled by the tall, smooth Cardinals. The loss' marked the end of Manistee High's string of17regular season victories, eleven of them this season. There was no getting around it, the Cards were out to avenge their earlier 53-50 defeatat Manistee and to graba share of the NCM league lead for themselves. And avenge it they did! Dick Young's Redbirds took a lead of 18-13 in the first canto and ran it up to 31-19 at half- time. Early in the second half the courageous Chippewas rallied and pulled to within five points, 40-35, of Big Rapids. But the roof caved in once and for all and by the end of the quarter Manistee trailed 49-35. Using his first string all the way. Young's charges rammed 20 points through the cords in the last frame. Kenny admires Ga1loway's finesse at the hoop. MANISTEE 77 MT. PLEASANT 63 Manistee opened its NCM title defense by whipping cross-state rival Mt. Pleasant by a deci- sive 77-63 score in the league opener for both teams. Played on the Manistee court, the game was witnessed by the usual overflow crowd. The Chippewas were matched point for point in the opening minutes of the contest but they charged into a 20-14 lead by the end of the first stanza. By halftime it was Chippewas 41 Oilers 26. Afull- court press pulled off by the Tribe cagers nailed the Mt. Pleasant coffin late inthe 3rd quarter when the Chips chalked up five straight field goals in little more than a minute. Manistee was on the long end ofa 61-42 reading at the close of the third period. Al Jacobson netted 18, John Hogan 17, and Bob Kenny 16 to pace the winners. Hanlc Pety had 21 for the Oilers. Heads up! Chippewas vs. Petoskey. varsity action Up in the air and thru the hoop at Alma High. MANISTEE 81 ALMA 30 Crushing their opposition, the Alma Panthers, by the biggest point spread C511 recorded by any team in the history of the North Central Confer- ence, the Manistee Chippewas clinched ashare of the conference championship by routing Alma 81-30. As a result, Manistee High won their sec- ond successive league crown. The game started like anything buta rout. Experimenting with a re- vamped line-up Ken Rutherford's five found them- selves on the bottom half of a 11-9 1st quarter score. Recovering, the Redslcing claimed a 28-16 halftime edge. lt was in the second half that the Chippewas really cut loose. With relentless fury, the Big 'M' cage machine rocketed up and down their home court to lose the Panthers in a cloud of dust. With even the second and third string getting in the act, the speedy and snappy Tribe bombed 35 point through the hoop in the final quarter. Jacobson topped M.H.S. with 20 ancl Galloway hit for 17. The whole Alma team meshed onlyseven field goals in the entire game. Big Jake rips 'cr up at TC St, Francis. MANISTEE 7l T.C. ST. FRANCIS 54 St. Francis Gladiators became Manistee's l3th victim of this basketball season when they fell to the Chips, 7l-54. It was the first meeting of the two schools on the Traverse City court. Manistee had claimed a 66-53 victory earlier in the season on the M.H.S. hardwood. Injury-riddled by the loss of first stringers John Hogan and Del Wright and reserve Don Koon, the Salt City crew never- theless turned in a solid first half, holding period leads of 27-l8 and 47-25. But close officiating took its toll on both clubs in the final half. With a total of 52 fouls called and five players waved to the bench, both teams dipped into bench strength to hold the fort. It was 56-42, Manistee entering the final eight minutes. Dave Galloway was the key figure in the Chippewas' conquest as he held the team together in the clutches and lead in scor- ing by laying in l6 tallies. Hook Kenny added l5. varsity action MANISTEE 59 LUDINGTON 61 Double Overtime A thrill-a-minute spine-tingler at Ludington's Hawley Gym! And when the smoke cleared, the Manistee Chippewas had been edged by the barest of thread-bare margins, 6l -59 in double overtime. It was the 3rd time in 6 years that Manistee has lost in double overtime. The Chippewas put up a valiant fight to win a second undisputed North Central title. Holding a T7-l6 first period edge and trailing 33-27 and 46-44 at the other period horns. But it was Oriole ace Wally Sadosty that struck the deadly blow when he hit on a beautiful jump shot with iust 2 seconds left in the game to knot the score at 54-54, and send it into the first overtime. The Tribe's Bob Anderson took the hero's roll next when he went the length of the floor with just 20 seconds left to dump in a vital life-giving bucket for Manistee, locking the count at 59-59 at the end of the first overtime. Ludington's Steve Schoenherr ended the nerve-wrecking battle with a side-court swisher in the sudden death overtime. Taking high point honors for the Chips was Art Koller who, with l4 points, played an outstanding game in every respect. Davc Galloway and Ludington's Wally Shafer stage 2 man battle, MANISTEE 60 FREMONT 42 Opening night action of the State District Class BTourney at Ludington, saw Manistee trounce Fremont's Packers, 60-42 to advance into the dis- trict finals. By taking the measure of the Packers, the Chips avenged last year's tournament loss to Fremont. The Chippewas were really sharp in the first half! Sweeping the backboards of a lion's share of the rebounds, and hitting with a flurry of buckets from out court and sidecourt, the Tribe rolled into a commanding 25-T3 lead in the initial period. By halftime, Manistee was on the long end ofa 40-28 score. Brad GeBottand Art Koller were the pacesetters in that first half, GeBott connecting repeatedly from the corner. Third quarter score was Manistee 52, Fremont 33. Brad GeBott finished as the Chips high point man, swishing the cords for l6. Koller added 15, and Jacobson hopped points., Center Ron Workman fOPPed the Packers with l5. Tribe's Bob Anderson does the ballet. varsity action Hooray! I made that one! T956-57 NORTH CENTRAL STANDINGS H Manistee 8 Ludington 8 Big Rapids 8 Cadillac 3 Alma 2 Mt. Pleasant l viva N 3 Q 164 ima, li M ' 'NH' I.IIIf'I' 'IU RIGII'I', IIIRST ROW: P. Cnrinody, E. Stevenson, B. Strzyzewski, D. Zanotti, G. Ogilvie, C, Neilzkc, C. Krizan. SECOND ROW: Ixlqnmgcr If, cjnllziday, I,. Vnndcrlinrg, T, Hanson, N, Radtke, G. Ticc,Coach Mal Pearson. THIRD ROWgIJ, Dalilqnisl, IE, Madsen, I 1, jo insun, P, l3UsSLTlIL'III, R. Ilnlllvig. I. Zeller. iunior varsity SCHEDULE M.H.S. Reserve 66 Hart 28 M.H.S. Reserve 55 Shelby 23 M.H.S. Reserve 63 Mr. Pleasant 56 M. H.S. Reserve 84 Cadillac 69 M.H.S. Reserve 67 T.C. Sf. Francis 46 M.H.S. Reserve 65 Big Rapids 59 M. H.S. Reserve 56 Alma 47 M.H.S. Reserve 67 Ludingfon 47 M.H.S. Reserve 66 Petoskey 31 M.H.S. Reserve 55 MI. Pleasant 31 M.H.S. Reserve 65 Cadillac 44 M. H.S. Reserve 60 Big Rapids 43 M.H.S. Reserve 68 Alma 38 M.H.S. Reserve 60 T.C. Sf. Francis 39 M. H.S. Reserve 49 Ludington 56 :Ur- Oil SP-1 po'-I -o C5 HE 4 '05 ,-1. O 9- fb'-l . PU UO ni m'7' 5?-Q '-Im :rn O2 .- 53 -:1 W. -m m. SE? WZ. E-N 09, fo. . m .rn E91 xg!!-' 25 'S -cz -5 Q5 Ev :n EZ F2 O? E02 rf' grn 5-D mm 25 H-o :lx U2-' m'7' El 'Q cu .1 CD U -U ro E E C U F C Z C Z 33 zzzzzgzz 8th 81h 8th 8th 8th- 8th 8th 8th 8th 8th 8th 3 43 aw 0 Q' 57 QQ little chips SCHEDULE -30 ST. Joseph 24 -29 Ludingfon 52 -50 Sf. Joseph 37 -31 Scoffville loverfimej 35 30 Freesoil 48 -36 Guardian Angel 30 -40 Scoftvil le 42 -29 Lucllngfon 43 - Freesoll 54 30 -4l Onekcmo 26 36 Sf . Joseph 30 'B' Reserves l The city of Manistee is making great economic pro- gress. With the population increase, the enrollment in the city school system has increased, filling. the High School to capacity. We hope that Manistee's need for a 4 new high school building will be recognized. It will en- tail a large amount of work and sacrifice on the part of 1 each member of this city, butwhatcould be a more wor- thy cause than this -the education of the people who hold the future of the community in their hands. Look not mournfully into the past. lt comes not again. Wisely improve the future. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy future, without fear, and with a manly heart. ...............Longfellow 4 advertisements Century Boat Company 1 XV 1 ' swf nr 1 - s Iv Gebott's Drive-In Fruit Market Manistee Laundry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables qnd From the Garden Spots of America Dry Cleaners A h H' ' I Cross Fri? t e Isforlcc 433 Water Street Phone 133 useum I U 1 Manistee Motor Sales 457 River Street Phone'194 Tip Top Dance Studio 417 River Street Phone 269 1 - , , .. , 7 , f , 5 f f . ' - L c X1 f 113. fkfkk Qjfwfz, fl 1,fY4?9ZfLA'4 4' C' ' QL 5 f 5 L . . . -f. g 7: ffc1 FQ. -X 4117 Q' Iqffgf , 4- , , . f' k in L,ffM, of ' Q if 619 Pallkfiialge A hcigligl ,,..-46 .Wd-7-7y nbdC4g5'71fd 7?'i N.,y ,-.gm I ' I M, ' . Y fs , 11,1 i14,1g ,xjrqfr '4,fLVAAK,4V f V , ' CMC farkigfe Garagta 41,5 ff ,QM ,44fMW fQ gf Wydgi Ye-lf 0,5441 CQ O f Sfudeba er qfuarfers, ' ' K Lfzcf f 1 ff ' cf: fy Q ,A A 5? 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A L SL, K I: A Q 2: X '- l!544z,f: 'f7 izffixfxfc '7' 'J' , V f fjiai P V! .IAf' Q-,fi'!,C C,Af 4, DJ ff-g7 z k?fF 7- 'X ' ' ' 'ah K V f ' f fLf' ff n4sfC.ff'.,g .ff -4 4 J - G' Ywf4f6ff1Evf' iff f 4' ' f ' f, f - fy f N fn. ff ' f ' ' 4ffiCfi4HfQ f ' Q D Kydf' t. C, ,ff uf e I r ers .or V I I ,fx lfD f'gQ'4,af fjggc dAfi ,c144Af 0 eZi54 L7 V C Y . ' . fn' , A -XC -. ,fffg 7'QBe7'LE9l'ffQ6eZVJnSie3'c'.wf77 7 If f or A47 - ,. , X 'ff . K et 4 'fhone 68 'J 425! ' Er Sfr Z', Phonezyl ,fi fx , v4fC1 ' 2 A.,f, -V 1 . ,Z F ' ' ' X' ' lf' ' ' 'X , if JLW ,K ,. ' ,KL 5 17 ,fha f ' ' t fl' C- 'A ' A ' f fy-14, . 4, An.Xfa4'f23g?f' W-ffeq .fzti - k X C' L' O f if .Lff K., , J V! ,, fxg,-x Cllaffk s J!! jf, eg Lf, A Q H if Cl., Commenf' 'J V , 45-'fzi' b 'A Fury erson, A f I , 7, 6 J 7f'i 'Z 'ff LJ! U Sfeve's Coal Yar ' I Mqchinq and Su 'fly Comgcnyf ,lf CX, ,X f x MJ LL' Liv! iff! 5 Q 2oo H5575 mf Q e 409 426 River Street lPhone 41 fxujagqr-'g f ,I , , f - xh' Y gif ff glen of michigan division, rhea mfg. co. 77 hancock street manisfee, michigan lf's The Citizen's Man G. W. Herdon For lnsurance l Manistee's Leading Jeweler Arlhur Thompson Vogue Theatre Bldg. Manislee, Michigan 2l2 Second Avenue Phone 828 Monisfee xxxxxxn wo TH C0 F. W. Woolworlh Berglund Drug Walgreen Agency U I 5 . 4 li' 11 95 wi-i'x v , ., ' 4,-v. Manisfee Manufacturing Ca. Manisfee Michigan J - Qualify 1'-'JJAY'-lllilwl Oll ' Bedroom Furniture and Desks Available af your furniture dealer 1 My Www .Zim 4-sl ., 't-fa '-' i W .ss 1. -S 4154 THE MANISTEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Safety and Service for Savers Deposits over 512, OOO, O00 Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of . . Home Furniture and Les's Bar-B-Q Appliances 215 Arthur Street Phone 710-W 84 Division Street Phone 929 Rozmarek JeweIer's Import Wholesale 331 River Street Congratulations Seniors CIark's News Stand 325 River Street Phone 2167 Michigan Lumber Company 70 Arthur Street or U. S. 31 Home Service Studio 319 River Street Phone 750 Congratulations Seniors Manistee Gas Company 335 River Street Phone 1662 Compliments of . . . Ross Grill 315 River Street Phone 1985 Congratulations Class of 57 American Cleaners 286 River Street Phone 512 Economy Furniture The place to get your home needs 317 River Street Phone 1952 You have reached one of life's cherished goals - - graduation We congratulate you on your contribution to your school and community. Now, as gracluates, you are ready to embark on . new careers or perhaps to continue your education.. Whatever you do, here's wishing you all the success in the world. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Congratulations mn . Northern Auto Parts Company Manistee P t k 439 River Street Phone 245 e os ey Traverse City I El Compliments of . . Ross Dairy Corporation Jebavy-Sorenson Coal Corporation Wholesale and Retail Phone 91 486 River Street 451-455 River Street Phone 306 Manistee, Michigan Rex Grill Best Wishes, Seniors Downtown Manistee Western Auto Associate Store 342 River Street Phone 1750 354 River Street Phone 511 Compliments of ' ' Congratulations 'Q--- 4' '-'---- '-'- ...V I Seniors fr: of :Ei lI57II -esi ....,.,., ,...,.l . ,,,. . Ganowayk Bakery Authorized Dealer 341 River Street Phone 533 The Friendly Store Olsen Manistee Hardware Lumber Company Hardware and Sporting Goods Phone 40 Harrison Street 337 River Street Phone 55 Watch your food prepared before your eyes. Sally, Sue and The Spot Jimmy too. 440 River Street Phone 9099 River Street Phone I676 Congratulations Compliments lo of Class of 57 Culligan Soft Water Service Harry, Vi, and Gram Jeanfs Soda Bar 443 River Street Phone i990 Compliments of . . HU9lUl'Id'S Doctor Lynn Gardner Floor Covering and Bedding Opfqmefrigf H7 Washington Street Phone i634 Kann and Company Chrysler and Plymouth G. M. C. Trucks We service all makes of cars. Red Cross Pharmacy For Drug and Sport Supplies See Karl and Wally 334-338 River Street Phone lO8 380 Rive' Slreel' Phone 657 l U Compliments , , Dorr's Food Shop Wallys Radio Shop Your Independent Grocer Rive' Street Phone 6l2 435 River Street Phone 224 4. ' 1 , A 'Qllwiud Li, Bassarob Motors Monistee Iron Works Oldsmobile Cadillac Division of Michigan Phone 556 Tool Company D -J J. H. Shults Company Fred Caro Complete Printing Service Pqrfrqifg 278 River Street Phone l83 Washington Street MORTON SALT COMPANY W--WL Meyer and Wahr Fe 9U50n Westinghouse Appliance Electric Store Everything in H d 318 River Street Phone 215 or Wore 87 Division Street Phone 490 f 7'3' .' 'af 'Ex' i, MANISTEE SALT COMPANY Monisfee, Michigan Phone 1450 MANISTEE NEWS ADVOCATE :gt A V ' , 'iss F' , s -A. 3?-ESILE13 IRI illl ARNOLD'S STANDARD SERVICE Car Washing and Lubricating 107 Washington Street Phone 571 CARTER and HUNT AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage 61 Maple Street Phone 72 KENNEDY'S Featuring Nationally Advertised Lines Manistee Michigan o I Mockin Motor Sales Telephone 200 l66 Cleveland Street Monlstee, Michigan I D I 0 llp,,f5x 72? 'Fx K V V -.MMM nc N Ng' ' N., 4 wi '-RSM W ., W. W. MAC COMPANY 372 River Street Phone 2052 LE S A. BOYE R, xNc. S'sBu nk Bldg. MANISYEI MICHIGAN -6 A 1. , J. J . 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