Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1959 volume:

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Q ,5QfXP , Q fff,0 is f,M0 My N I f fp QQ - ' Aw ' Q17 1 My ,y fK,49!f1' ' , . .Wy wr 26 Wm yy,,.,1f ' . ol vwdfvfy .w, . in W 1 -ii itil ig QW? GJ Q46 sc-Ali' dl Y lilisii D mm 4w6y Y Wfziiff FMM dy Qwffifiigfwf N irgwwdiw QQ Bwfqhtg fyg My Q Mama N 0, I - Axfwmm H1335 77 W ffilffii' 2 is W NSW WP if? xg 3 A f ffl! , rxnxf' fi' :L S Wfg fff,W :sf 3512? 95? M W Wk? NX MANICHIGAN 1959 MANISTEE HIGH scHooL fi si , fl UN 5, . , ii V ' . :I , il ,5 E5 ,H ' .' Vs I g., r D I 5, zsllirlt In ,A il I 'I' . iigfl ,IT 1 ll. s 22 .I' t .lt n . gil A nw 7 ,i i I-W I I gs I xr ii' L 1 all K Co-Editors . . Q . Karen Baumgartner Photographers . . Carole Boyer I SPOHS Edlfol' - . . Rolf Marshall Business Iwnagers Advisor . . . Kenneth Stanley I I I I I I I . I i I I MANISTEE, MICHIGAN wir Ifg In .QQ .Ha III ggi. .I ' I . . I I I,, a I I I' l gli if 4 It all E z 5 fi if si' i :F , I , I I: u I .Q 1. I l' Q I, in I in if nlt zszsasagmi Iliff' sz if 'all f1,t1gw!lu1ifz!lI'll:'l ll If is F, is cii, Iwi l u. mists Dennis Walk s Tom Amo Sandy Johnson Jim Greve I I ll'ff 5' lg. God grant that not only the love of liberty, bufafhorough knowledge of the rights of man may pervade all nations of the earth. lBeniamin Frankllnj a H er A 1 5. - 'K qw WAMA y 3 il ' ll w .ll Wi Ll ljlll KDEDICATION fy. 1 L W fl ll up JH L x , N fl 'l K ww., GNJUJ ......4.--4'pl?! This being the first year that we have had foreign exchange students at M. H. S., we are reminded that brotherhood is a goal desired by all men of good will . We the Class of l959 dedicate this book to the spirit of unity among the people of the earth. 3 U f X s . ,kk ,v vo Q . V Q 9 1 '-. I h.. -I M ,E m,mz: hW ' 5 A' Yi . Wi? 2 iii!!! ua M XM . JP my im V MLB' V Q ,.WA, f:,,hF ft 9 w , if 5 iv ,ng ., gn' K 1 gg, wwf AP . 'Q' I 1 If! 'Prrr if y 7 L g ' Q 'LL,, 'ffy' V - , :,,,gL,,,,, . Wf-' 1- 4. .M FACULTY xg -..--Z!! While the world leaderssitin consultation in the UN, the faculty of M.H.S. works to improve the knowledge and understanding ofthe students regarding world problems. It is only by education that these great challenges of the future can be met. Preiudice and misunderstanding result from a lack of knowledge. 5 ADMINISTRATION MR. NORBERT RADTKE MR. NEIL BRENNAN Superintendent Principal j .gf .'l5--A' -?'wL,w'f BOARD OF EDUCATION Wt' FIRST ROW: Dorr Johnson, Ernest Peterson, Robert Fredrickson, Bert Chambers. SECOND ROW: Neil Brennan, Norbert Radtke, Emma Jolly, Art Koller. 6 GUIDANCE Each year the problems facing educators in the U. S.A. become more acute . Many ot these, such as school finance, curriculum planning, and a building program face our school. The Administration, ably led by our new Superintendent, Mr. Norbert Radtke, is seek- ing to solve these problems in a way that will be most beneficial to the parents and students of Manistee High School. MR. ROBERT LIPPERT Director of Guidance COLLEGE DAY Betty May, Dana Nurnberger, Phyllis Thorsen, Jane Thomas, Representatives from Mercy Central School of Nursing 7 NORA APSEY WARD APSEY AL ARNOLD Bookkeeping-Typing History-Civics Physical Education Stenography JOHN BEDINGHAM History-English LEIGH BRASSAW Biology General Math General 'Science HOLLAND CA PPER Chemistry-Biology Economics LOIS BURCH Home Economics Science T HELMA CAPPER Algebra-Geometry Guidance VIRGINIA CARO Chorus REBE CLASON RUTH CLOHSET PAUL CRAMER Latin-Guidance Algebra-Geometry Band General Math I M. MNA, , 5' I JJ j ,j i A f 111 fl iff 1 l HAZEL ERDMANN VIVIAN GREEN!-IOE LAWRENCE HARGREAVES ' dMath- Science English Typing Office Practice CHARLES HOUGH Stenography MAX HEGLER Comm. Arithmetic General Science Comm. Law-Typing EMMA HOUGH Physics Office Practice Librarian 9 Y DORIS OGILVIE English if mil LUCILLE JACOBSEN DALE LOBDELL Effective Living Speech-English Home Economics Guidance l ef! A Y E - ., ii. I , in A 'P I ' I .L if Jaiddfg. .,,,,. -N 2 1 . f E .. r e ' S g 1 2: W 5 - I as 1' i'i' it EDWARD PALARSKI MAL PEARSON Drawing-Metal Handicraft-Wood Industrial Arts Industrial Arts KENNETH STANLEY KENNETH RUTHERFORD History English Social Science Guidance it JN Az mf SI MILLER History HERMAN STEPHENS Printing Mechanical Drawing 5 W , E . 1 ' I My I A ll 1 vili A is f I f I, it .11,i,1m A 2, -L , t 6' I I J Lj esff-' 3 - l , Q K J fr I , 5 , FI : wgix e- . WIS X - . , 2' , .b ' taiif ili 'I' . 15- ! ,ii . I , . V .... I :ggi - ' isa , A K '..' ,I Ai V it :Q A . X V- , . ' f H fifZl3 is . ,ii . i w efdsg Q.12!f1?':s3H1Q:'f tr, , A I 'A I - sf .-ei I if ,A - fly-f11,i,ifigi-Lgiiiksszgiiix ., . fn .wa ,Iliff - I I ' I I' --my .,gfggiiwgkfig:we-'millet Hsfgl? .95f1'w2ff?g'3 f, if X- Y-wfmk , T?f.ff-'5'l', F fa, . -. I I 4 -' j f fr JOHN TALBOT French-English 'Q A if 3 L 123 'Effie -5, 2. 153 if A X X Q F I fx II Iliff-If 5555. A,.A ,,., , liar: 1? DONALD WALT!-:Rs Printing Driver 's Training OFFICE ELLA ANDERSON Attend ance Office HARRY FOSTER EMMA JOLLY Superintendent's Office ox Q, ,,...i,. sag I S W, 'K an 3 2 MARY CALLAN School Nurse PATRICIA WILLIAMS Physical Education STAFF , E' A , I -.... A A 5 Wi, x 1 1 ', J' 1 kkir ' A PAT LANDIS KAY NOVAK Superintendent's Office Principal's Office Y KOSTECKI CLARENCE MONROE CUSTODIANS PA IRVING JENSEN 11 kl YX Ji . 4 A CAMERA SHY It will be the students of f d ooy who will have to fake over the responsibilities of leading the world into cibefferfufure unifedinb th h ' , ro er ood and understanding . . ,, ,A Q. we -X. .. ff 'IRA 'lil' .4. ll CLASSES I Th M nistee schools this year assisted in collecting mon- e a ey for UNICEF. The funds collected are used to help all the children of the world. This campaign, like the student ex- change, will do much to help those who will make up tomor- bl that face them all. row's world to solve the common pro ems I3 Q -7 1. Q-Q R SENIORS ZX - I :':' f 7fiffU35 ,5u fi5Z'Z?72?'?i'f'?4ffI51Xw f1f? 53feQ ii Lg? Lin Q V CAROL JEAN ANDERSON College G.A.A, 2,3,4Q Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Historian 43 Older Girls Conference 43 Pre-legislature 43 Bookworms 2, 43 Class Dances 3, 4, IDA MARIE ANDERSON College G, A.A, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4, Secretary 3, President 43 Pre-legislature 43 Legislature 43 Band 1,3,4, Treasurer 23 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Student Council 2,3, Secretary 43 Instrumental Trio 2,33 Instrumental Duet 13 Instrumental Quintet 23 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Class Dances 1,2,3, 43 Class Vice President 1, KAREN BAUMGARTNER College G,A,A. lg Tri-Hi-Y 2,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Older Girls Conference 43 Pre-legislature 43 Legislature 43 Band 1,2,3,4Q Pep Band 1,3, 43 Instrumental Quartet 1,22 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Manichig an Co-Editor 43 Class Dances 1,2, 3, 4, DALE BLADZIK Industrial Arts Football 2, 3, 4, CAROLE BOYER College G.A.A. 1, 23 Skating Club 33 Pow-Wow 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 4, Treasurer 33 Pre-legislature 33 Leg- islature 3,43 Band 1, 2, 33 Instrumental Solo 13 Bookworms 33 Rifle Club 43 Drama Club 33 Man- ichigan Staff 3, Co-Editor 43 Chippewa Herald Staff 43 Class Dances 1,2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 33 T.A.P. Co-Chairman 3. DIANA BROWN Stenographic Attend ance Office 33 Bible Club 2,31 Class Dances 3. RICHARD BRYE College Rifle Club 33 Class Dances 3, 4, GENE CABOT General WILLARD CARL College Football 1,25 Class Dances l,3,45 Tennis 1',2, 35 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Bowling 2. BARBARA CLARK ' Business Class Dances 4. IEANNE CLOHSET College Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Older Girls Conference 2,35 Pre-legislature 35 Legislature 35 Choir 1: National Honor Society 3, 45 Jets Club 3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 35 Class Dances 3, 4. JUDY COLIN Stenographic Attendance Office 45 Book Nook 25 G.A.A, 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pre-legislature 2,45 Choir 1,25 Band 2,3,45 Majorette 3,45 Instru- mental Duet 3,45 Class Dances 1,2,3, 4. MARY CALLAHAN College Latin Club 1 5 G. A, A, 1 5 Future Nurses Club 3 5 Choir 1,2, 3', 45 Camera Club 2'5 Science Club 2'. Gulfport, Fla.5 Gary, Ind.5 St. Petersburg, Fla.5 Free Soil, Mich. SUSIE CAPPER College Choir 1, 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Chippewa Herald C0-Editor 45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 4, Historian 35 Older Girls Conference 25 Legislature 2,3,45 Class Dances 1, 2, 3.4. FRANK COLLADAY College Football 1,2,45 Basketball Manager 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Older Boys Conference 35 JETS 3,45 Drama Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Dances 1,2,3,4, ROBERT COMSTOCK College Football 1,25 Tennis 15 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Annual staff 45 Ski Team 3,45 Ski Club 1,2, Vice- President 3, 45 Pre-legislature5 Older Boys Con- ference 2, 3. RAY DAHLVIG College Football 1,2,35 Basketball 25 Track 1, 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2.3, Chaplain 35 Older Boy's Confer- ence 2,35 Pre-Legislature 2,35 Ski Club 2,3, 45 Letterman's Club l,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Class Dances l,2,3,4. JOYCE DAS HNER General ' 1 5, ., 2 2 ll'kEq f kfwff iy r , ,.. I ' LD K f rl 1 19-155 A . ' -,zz , n gf-.2 THOMAS DUTKAVICH Industrial Arts Football 35 Basketball lg Track lg Class Dances 3,4. ILA ERDMANN College Attendance Office 35 Pow-Wow 3, Treasurer 45 Skating Club 2,35 G.A.A. lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Older Girl's Conference 2g Pre-Legislature 25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Rifle Club Secretary 35 Class Dances 2,3,4. ,rs . :sd-f lv I.: KAY DEDRICKSON Stenographic G.A.A. 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Choir 2,35 Girls Chorus lg Bowling 45 Class Dances 1,2,3,4. GARY DEWAR College Future Teachers Club 45 Class Dances 3. LAVERNE DUMAS General CALVIN DUMMER General Rifle Club 45 Bowling 45 Class Dances 3.4. WILLIAM FORTIN Industrial Arts Class Dances 3.4. JACK FREDRICKSEN General Class Dances 3. MARTHA FOX Business Choir 4, Class Dance ' Renfield , New York DALE GERRED General All s l,2', Y-Teens 2, ssl IUDITH ERICKSON College G.A.A. 1,2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 43 Older Girls Conference 4, Pre- Legislature 3,4g Choir 4g Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3, Vice -President 4, Bookworms 4, Instrumental Trio 1.2, Solo 4, Future Teachers Club 45 Class Treasurer 25 T.A.P. Co-Chairman 2, Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE FALK College Tri-Hi-Y 2,4, Chaplain 35 Older Girls Con- ference 4g Pre-Legislature 2,4g Book Nook 2, Future Teachers Club 4, Class Dances 2, 3.4. LEON GRABOWSKI General Football 1,23 Basketball 1,3,4g Letterman's Club 3,45 Rifle Club 3, Vice-President 4, Bowling 3,4g Intramural Sports 1,25 Class Vice-President 24 Class Dances l,2,3,4. DONALD GREEN College Tennis l,2,3,4g I-li-Y 2.3, Secretary 4, Older Boys Conference 2, Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band l,2,3,4g Instrumental Solo 1, Trio 1, Quartet 25 Letterman's Club 2,3,4g Future Teachers Club President 45 Class Dances 1, 2, 3. JAMES GREVE College Golf 2.4, Skating Club 2, Vice-President 3, Rifle Club President 3,4, Drama Club l,2,3, 4, Thespians 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Manichigan Staff 3,4, Class Treasurer 2, Class President 3, Class Dances 1,2,3,4. MARY HART College Pow-Wow 3, President 4. MARILYN HUGHES College Pow-Wow 3,4, G,A.A. 1, Choir l,2,Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4, Class Dances 1,2,3,4. REGINE HUHN Foreign Exchange Student Pow-Wow 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pre-Legislature 4, Legislature 4. si 'tim jfs 'F M EN YS! , f 'gzlii11 i1E:5giV,:'gV,g.g,: , J ' :,. :23S5i'if 2,243 - , . , - A, f ' , Y: -:Q5E4?2ii?1:fLSf2iswL1f,Q-2J I 1,22 1 f- -- I sw, A t t ' JACK HENGA RTNER General EDWARD HESSLER College Golf 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2.3, Treasurer 4, Older Boys Conference 2,3,4, Pre-Legislature 2.3, Lettermans Club 2,3,4, Wolverine Boys State 4, Class Dances 2,3,4. DAREL HODGSON College Football 1, National Honor Society 3, Presi- dent 4, Jets Club 3, President 4, Manichigan Staff 4, Class Dances 3. MAYM HOLM General - G.A.A. 1.2, Band l,2,3,4, Bible Club 2, Secretary 3, Class Dance 3. FLOYD J A DOS General JANET IANICKI College Skating Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Pre-Legislature 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Instrumental Trio lg Chippewa Herald Staff 45 Future Teachers Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Class Dances l,2,3,4. JUDITH JOHNSON College Pow-Wow 45 Skating Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Choir 1,2,3,45 Madrigal 2,45 Vocal Solo 45 Jets Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Thespians Treasurer 45 Manichigan staff 45 Chippewa Herald Staff 1,45 Class Dances 1,2,3,4. SANDRA JOHNSON Stenographic Attendance Office 35 Pow-Wow 45 Skating Club Secretary 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2, Vice-Pres- ident 35 Choir l,4, Secretary 2, Librarian 35 Madrigal 2,45 Vocal Ensemble 15 Cheer- leading 1,2,3, Captain 45 Drama Club 3,45 Manichigan Staff Subscription Manager 45 Chippewa Herald Staff Layout Editor 45C1ass Dances l,2,3,4. LYNNE JACH Stenogra phic Attendance Office 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Cheer leading 2,35 Class Dances 2,3. CHARLOTTE JACOBS Business Choir 2,35 Girls Chorus 15 Class Dances 3,4 JAMES JORGENSEN College -Industrial Arts ROSE MARIE KENNY College Pow-Wow 3, Vice-President 45 Skating Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Band 1,2, Majorette 3, Secretary 35 Rifle Club, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 Manichigan Staff 45 Chippewa Herald Staff 45 Future Teachers Club 3,45 Girls Chorus 15 Ski Club 3,45 Class Secretary 2,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE KIEFER College Choir 2,35 Madrigal 4g Class Dances l,2,3, JOHN KNIGHT College Football 1,45 Track lg Hi-Y 2,3g Older Boys Conference lg Band 1, 2gII1SI1'Lll'I'1C1ll131QLla1'I2I lg Ski Club 1,2,3,4g Ski Team 4g Wolverine Boys Sta te 3g Class President 4g Class Dances 1. 4234225 LINDA KOTARAK Business Class Dances 3. ANDREW KOTT Industrial Arts 4 WESLEY KNIGHT Industrial Arts Class Dances l,2,3,4. SETSUKO KONO Foreign Exchange Student chigan Staff 4. ROBERT KONOPA College Basketball 1,2',3,4g Band 2'gStu ident l 'g Class Dances 1,2',3,4. 'St. Joseph, Manistee, Michigan LEONARD KOTARAK General Class Dances 3. sw-Muni Skating Club 2,3g Band l,2,3g Ski Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Pre-Legislature 4g Legis1ature4 Pow-Wow 45 Chippewa Herald Staff4g Mani dentCoun ci12 g Glee Club 1 g Rifle Club 4gClass Pres I fr.+gwWwgm. shwi - f - A Q-5 ' ig' . Q f f f-f- :- - .EFT ...lt Qi .4 K - - 3 .3 ' 1 Q 'W ' ,. .1 .. --aiii : 5.5 4 dst., K . .3.5: 'Wes.grzggrgi,w, 2 , ' . i 2-xezraifglgsy . I , .yi . ,,,. 4,53l5xM A A CHARLES KRIZAN College Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4, Golf 1, Captain 2,3,4g Letterman's Club 2,3,4g Class Dances 1,2,3,4, DAVID KROLCZYK General DOROTHY KUKLA General KAREN LAIRD Stenogra phic Principal's Office G. A . A . 'Union High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan HAROLD KRAUSE General Camera Club 1,2g Tumbling lg Rifle Club 3g Class Dances l,2,3,4. JAMES KRAUSE Industrial Arts Skating Club 35 Rifle Club 3, Secretary 4, Class Vice-President 4g Class Dances 1,2, 3,4. ' X GARY LINDEMAN Industrial Arts Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Letterman's Club 2,3,4g Rifle C1ub3,4,C1ass Dances 3.4. TOM LINDEMAN General Track 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM LINDEMAN Industrial Arts Football 2.4, Letterman's Club 4. STUART MARTINEAU Business Football l,2, Track 1.3.4, Choir 2.3, Band 1.2,3,4, Pep Band 3.4, Madrigal 3, Vocal Solo 2, Tumbling 1.2,Chippewa Herald Staff 4, Intramural Sports 2,Class Dances l,2,3.4. DAVID LORENZ College ROLF MARSHALL College Football 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3, Hi-Y 2.3. President 4, Older Boys Conference 2.4, Pre- Legislature 3, Legislature 3.4, Band 1,2,Na- tional Honor Society 3.4, Student Council President 4, Jets Club Vice -President 3, Let- terman's Club 3.4, Manichigan Sports Editor 4, Student Government Day General Chair- man 3, Class Dances l,2,3.4. 5 E 5 1 ROBERT LUTZ College Football l,2, Golf l.2,3,4, Hi-Y 2.4, Audi- tor 3, Older Boys Conference 3, Pre-Legisla- ture 2, 3, Legislature 3, StudentCouncilVice- President 4, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Ski Team 3.4, Ski Club1.2.4, President3,Class Dances l,2.3,4. LA WRENCE LY TLE General MARLENE MADSEN College Pow-Wow 3, Secretary 4, Ski Club 3.4, Fu- ture Teachers Club 3, Secretary 4, Cheer- leading 2.3.4, Class Dances l,2.3.4. DELORES MARSH College G.A.A. l,2, Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4, Older Girls Conference 4, Pre-Legislature 2.4, Book- worms 3.4, Bible Club 2, Future Teachers Historian-Librarian 4, Class Dances 1.2,3.4. KEITH MYERS Industrial Arts , Skating Club 3, Tumbling 1,2, Track 2, Class Dances 3,4. ,, CHARLES NEITZKE College Football 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1.2, 3.4, Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Older Boys Conference 2, 3.4, Pre-Legislature 2, Bowling Club 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 2, 3,4, Rifle Club 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class Dances 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM NOWAK Industrial Arts Class Dance 1. DALE NUMELIN College Football 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Older Boys Conference 3.4, Pre-Legislature 3, Legislature 3, Band 1,2, Letterman's Club 2, 3.4, Rifle Club 4, Class Dances 2,3,4. ROBERT MASTEN General GUY MILKS College Bowling 2, Captain 3, President 3, Class Dances 1,2,3,4. DANA NURNBERGER College G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Band 1, 2,3,4, Instrumental Duet 1, Girls Chorus 1, Future Teachers Club 4, Class Dances 1,2, 3,4. CHARLOTTE OLENICZAK General MARY JANE OLENICZAK Stenographic Tri-Hi-Y 25 Band 1, Majorette 2, Head Ma- jorette 3,45 Instrumental Trio lg Cheerlead- ing 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Queen's Court 15 Class Dances 1,3. CAROL PAC HESNY Stenogra phic Bookworms 3. me ED WARD PETERSON Industrial Arts MARIAN PETERSON College Skating 35G.A.A. 2,3gT1'l-Hi.-Y 2,4, Chap- lain 35 Pre-Legislature 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Instrumental Trio 1,25 Student Council lg Future Teachers Club Vice-Presi- dent 4g Rifle Club 45 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 J-Hop General Chairman 3. 'I ti r my Q LYLE PAGE Industrial Arts Rifle Club 3. WILLIAM PATULSKI General Football 1,2,45 Intramural Sports 1,2. JEAN PEARCE College Skating Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Older Girls Conference 25 Pre-Legislature 45 Bowling Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Drama Club 35 Class Dances 2,3,4, SANDRA PERSKI General IDA RACZKOWSKI Business G.A.A. 1,25 Choir lg Drama Club lg Class Dances 3,4. RONALD RINGEL College Camera Club 3,45 Chippewa Herald Staff 45 Class Dances 3. PRISCILLA RISON Business Attendance Office 45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Homecoming Queen's Court 2,4. GENE SC HUBERT General Hi-Y 45 Band 45 Instrumental Solo 45 Class Dances 4. JACQUILAN PIERSON General PHILIP QUINN General Class Dances 2,3,4. IOSEPHINE SC HUDLIC H Stenogra phic ROBERT SELLS Business Football 1, 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 4 SHARON SKIPPER College Attendance Office 1,25 G.A.A. 15Choir 2,35 Vocal Sextet 35 Class Dances 1,2,3,4. BETTY SMITH College G.A,A. 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Sergeant-at- Arms 45 Pre-Legislature 35 Legislature 35 Choir 3,45 Band l,2,3,45MaCll'i.ga13g Vocal Solo 35 Instrumental Solo 1.2, Quartet 1,25 Manichigan Staff 45 F.uture Teachers Club 45 Pep Band 3,45 Class Dances l,2,3,4. is if .... ROBERT STRZYZEWSKI College Football l,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4gSILld6flICOl1l'lCi1ViC6- President 35 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Class Secretary lg Class Dances 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN STYPA Industrial Arts JON SNYDER College Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Basketball lg Golf lg Hi-Y 2,35 Older Boys Conference 25 Pre-Legislature 35 Band 1,2,35StudentCoun- Cil1,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Class President lg Class Dances l,2,3. JAMES SPECK Industrial Arts BARBARA STENDEL Business Girls Chorus l. EDWARD STEVENSON College Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,45 Track 1, 2,3,45 1-Ii-Y 2,3,45 Older Boys Conference 2,3,45 Choir 35 Band 1,25 Letterman's Club 3,45 Class Dances 1,2,3,4. 55- A JANE THOMAS Foreign Exchange Student Pow-Wow 45 G.A.A, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pre- Legislature 45 Legislature 45 Tennis Team 3, 4'g Prefect 3,4 5 Choir 2,3,4'5 Orchestra 3'5 Netball Team 3,4 . 'Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England LINDA THOMPSON Stenogra phic Skating 25 G.A,A. 1,25 Bowling 1,25 Rifle Club 45 Class Dances 1,2,3. GARY TICE College Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track lg Golf 2,3,45 Ski Team 3,45 Ski Club 3,45Jets Club lg Letterman's Club 3,45 Rifle Club 3, Secretary 45 Class Dances 2,3,4. HOWARD TURK General Tennis 2, 3,4. PATRICIA SULLIVAN Business Attendance Office 3g Principal's Office 45 G.A,A, 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 CIaSSDar1Ces2,3,4. JAMES SUMBLER College Skating Club 35 Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 45 Pre- Legislature 35 Legislature 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Madrigal 35 Vocal Solo 35 Vocal Quartet 35 Drama Club 35 Thespians 35 Wolverine Boys State 45 Stage Crew 1 '5 Class Dances 2,3. 'Highland Park, Illinois DAN URSUM General JA MES URSUM General LAWRENCE VANDERBURG College Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Older BoysConference 25 Ski Team 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 3, Pres- ident 45 Rifle Club 35 Class President 25 Class Dances 2,3,4. CAROL VOIGTS College G.A.A. l,2, Treasurer 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Older Girls Conference 25 Pre-Legislature 2, 3,45 Legislature 2,3,45 Choir 2,35 Band 1,2, Librarian 35 lvladrigal 2,3,45 Voca1Solo2,3, 45 Instrumental Solo l,2,3, Ensemble 25 Rifle Club 35 Bible Club 25 Manichigan Staff 45 Class Treasurer 45 Class Dances 4. -910' 7' 4 sl! ,V W R x rs rt J SQ? s-assi s 1 we Vjifrvsl fb N 'lj 5 ., 1 33523 L was-Yi' TROY WOODY General Class Dances 3,4. DAN ZANOTTI College Football 1, 2,3,45 Basketball l,2, 3.45 Tennis 3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Older Boys Conference 25 Letterman's Club 3, Vice-President 45 Class Vice-President 35 Class Dances 1,2,3,4. ALBERT WINTERS General Tumbling l,2,35 Bowling 3,45 Class Dances 3. SANDRA WISSNER College Class Dances 3,4. PHILIP WITTLIEFF Industrial Arts Class Dances l. GARY WOLF Industrial Arts Football l,2,35 Tennis Class Dances 3.4. 152,45 Bowling 3,4 'f' ew'-: . .sh Yi if- fi 1. 1 52-A 15'1ff1'11 w'11 - : r 55 X A f 'A ,- RICHARD ZUC HOWSKI General ROBERT ZWIEFKA Industrial ALAN ANDERSON General Track 43 Tumbling lg Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4g Class Dances 3. LAWRENCE LINDEMAN General JOHN ZELLER College Basketball 2g Choir 3g Band 1,2, 3,4g Pep Band 3,4g Instrumental Solo 4g Bowling 3,4g Class Dances 3.4. CAROL ZIENTEK College Skating Club 35 Jets Club 3,4p Chippewa Herald Staff 4g Future Teachers Club 4g Glee Club 1 g Library 1,2'g Sodality 1,2 g Honor Student 1,22 Class Dances 1,2 ,3,4. St, Joseph, Manistee, Michigan HOLLAND CAPPER Senior Class Advisor RUTH CLOHSET Senior Class Advisor SENIOR CLASS HISTORY To lead us in our first year we ch os e as officers: President, Jon Snyder, Vice- President, Ida Anderson, Secretary, Bob Strzyzewski, Treasurer, Judy Erickson. Student Council Representatives were Jon Snyder and Marian Peterson. Mary Jane Oleniczak was representative to Homecoming Queen's court. H i gh l ig htin g the Freshman year was the class dance Pink Poodle. Pink and white streamers radiated from myriads of balloons floating at the center of the gym. Al te rnating with the streamers, miniature pink poodlesdanced on wires forming a semi-ceiling. The Four Guys were enclosed by a white picket fence whose gate was guarded by two gigantic pink poodles. As Sophomores, officers elected were: Larry Vanderburg, President, Leon Gra- bowski, Vice-President, Rose Kenny, Secretary, Jim Greve, Treasurer. Ida Anderson and Jon Snyder were Student Council Representatives. Priscilla Rison was selected Sophomore Representative to the Homecoming Court. The long awaited class rings finallyarriyed just before Christmas. lt seems iewel- ry was a common exchange gift this year. ln keeping with the local environment, Har- bor Lights was chosen as theme for the Sophomore dance. Upperclassmen at last! We were now J u n i ors and for this big year we elected Jim Greve Class President, Don Zanotti, Vice-President, Carole Boyer, Secretary, Chuck Neitzke, Treasurer. Jon Snyder and Ida Anderson once again were our Student Council Representatives. Janet Cedarholm was Homecoming Representative. The great occasion of the year was the long planned for J-Hop, the fabulous Fantazma for which we engaged The Beavers. Heads for the Senior year included John Knight, President, Jim Krause, Vice- President, Rose Kenny, Secretary, Carol Voigts, Treasurer. Rolf Marshall was now President of Student Council assisted by Bob Lutz, Vice-President. Jon Snyder and Ida Anderson still represented the class in S.C. Our Homecoming Q u een was Rose Kenny and Priscilla Rison was Senior Representative in the Court. Top honors went to Tri-Valedictorians: Ida Anderson, Judy Erickson, and Rolf Marshall. Co-Salutatorians were Karen Baumgartner and Darel Hodgson. Other m emor i es we shall never forget include the six-day Senior Educational Tour to New York and Washington D.C., Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Many friends also bid farewell to the three foreign exc h a n g e students who were a great part of our Senior Year. 31 JUNIORS Vice -President-Phil Kliber, Secretary-Betty Sommerfeldt, Treasurer 'F -Peggy Thorsen, President-Pat Wilson Pat Adamczak . 1 Tom Amor 'BAE A Q, Janet Anderson John Anderson Linda Andresen Dennis Ax - ia, 'if Q Pat Bark 2 M ' V Tom Batzer 4-J r Chuck Bialik 2 l A A Q Hilda Bjorkquist Mi Kathie Bjorkquist Tom Bjorkquist A A Judy Bla dzik V. 3- b , Q E -A Y Laurinda Block ,, W 1 A Q Z A SJW h f A' Ange1Borne A 8 L' I ? ' fl eri'i Q Paul Bosschem A ' r rerrez A or 1 s. 'A 1 W if i A A -r ' A ir A Pat Bowers 'r, '- A ' A . gl ?i'rr-.. Barbara Boyer Terry Bradford Gerald Brocki Susan Carl Pete Carmody Bob Caro Larry Caro Lois Chambers Bob Chmielewski Ida Christianson Julie Clifton 1 Kathleen Colby Steve Colla day if John Conklin W Ka the Cook V Doug Coombs Karen Cosgrove he fi I - 'L ii 5 all QE Karen Courtney Jo Criswell Dan Dahlquist I Donna Dashner Tom Davis Patsy Dean Nancy Domres Richard Dumas Pa m Dummer Carol Ann Edel Ken Ekholm Bill Engwa ll Mark Engwall Henry Florshinger Marlene Fortier Jack Franklin Jeanne Fredrickson John Galvas Paul Garman Glenda Gilbert Bernie Gorley sf W haf seal is 52 sih B ' B N w H' mm 'Z Yi a sa 1-if swag ,EX he ' f' .. .. ff S Q I r 'tv' 'mi 'f Q F ., -, 1. , 2 ,nv 2 V get 6 f agil r sn ,nn Q r i W, s,r. X D B fr :L 'Kr- fi, ..,. if , kk S 1: K A as K A 'X B 2 ' 4- ,K lcrx t K maya sssss sgffg Agora gwns C CVC js gels' - W' s B K . . 4. , ,.. 'Q J 1 Q? or ' Q ,QI V Aifgk Bona 2 -iw 1'a K we N A3 X ' Q . , I 1:3 S -1: ' ' ,. , ' Q., A nys ::'. - - xii fiilltl-3'lT:afz' ri -- X? .Sr ft 'E A 1,1 -. Q5 2 'Q' Q? -r-Q x 7 , ,VVK B - K 5 Akil -I s ?,s G s aon 'E' sl W HBP . 'M 'MH 1-Er J ' W6 w ere S 5311 5 at iii 1 L mr wits? E , , 'M S s saw i- ' : 'Q ,V ,:-- :- .L L C L 'A i Us -1-err, . fig. .- . I3 ,, nf, ' 11 arp. Q 'U , If 9 J Q , 94 J wx La: K f -- , A ld?-ffl' fAA f V x , My yy y , E 52 t sk , S S if Philip Gumieny Richard Gutowski John Hanson Martha Hanson Sharon Harthun Sharon Hughes Kay Hummel Pat Jankowski if 'lk rg s i kan 1. 'R J .Vi i r W -M a H ,, K S Ji is Q + rrn f riiiiiii L S i s ii r i f rrir S 5 2 v' wwf 'Tv ' Y 'hw my Dennis Jankwietz Ann Jeffries Ann Johnson Jeff Johnson Douglas Jones Beverly Joslin Lyle Jurkoski Laurel Kiszelik Ron Klajda Phil Kliber James Kraus Sylvia Krieve Bill Kruse Jim Kruse Larry Krusniak Earl Lindeman Artice Luzius Lee MacGregor Mary Ann Mackin Ed Madsen June Majkszak Mary Marshall Betty May Eugene Miller Dave Morley Marilyn Monroe Tom Mucha Dave Neitzke Frances Nelson Gordon Ogilvie , , 6 E 1 G W 35 5 Ken Oleniczak - nt.. 9 it W 1- ' ' ' as -t. Linda Paschka mllnz X h 'Ng' l K .. s.. X Richard Patulski b e W . I A l Sandra Peterson Q Norman Radtke ' ,gf J R -V y wb A 5 Mary Faye Rengo ,AE '71 , 1 P? Ann Revolt Jerry Revolt A J Vt h 3 . 0 Bruce Ross 'L L:'g 5 W Edward Schallhorn :f f . Zr. Vlzk Iia W, VA A -5 Bob Sheras e in . sr Jim Schrader Wallace Schultz Ken Simoneau Bette Sommerfeldt Norma Stendel Jeanne Stephens t no 9 X Ruth Stuck John Stypa Dave Sweetnam Delphine Tabaczka Peggy Thorsen Phyllis Thorsen Sandra Tremblay Kay VanBenschoten Sandra Vunck Tom Viene Carlson Waite Margot Wallace Robert Walle Richard Walter Pat Wilson Carol Wentlend , 453, 1' 'E P .. 2 va S-ml' .W ,P 4' , ws x 5 K , Z A Q. X avr ' Qs 13-5' 536 'W' 'nv ' fs- We Q tang mf - 'it VEP: it P I A - a 5 R A 5 X . QQ Ass lvr-y J PZX All Q I Q ,H N-'Y' . v-. G' K I 'vw G? X N MXN 2 5 I .. -civil 3' Y 'qv :QA V Q or , ai 'Ui his qi? E' w SOPHOMORES Vice-President-Paul Tomaszewski, Secretary-Treasurer-Penny Tageson. PFGSMCHF ,JL , lA'- 1 N Q I '? ' 'fr . ivan? C23 Q . l i' R W ' 'f 3, B '35 i s 'Q' Q - A. ,'-. ,f w fu, . X r l ' fl R . B A ,V B Q, Vi i ,- me pr sf 1 fr IV ,L., X U, A .2 b y K -h A -Robert Swanson . Joan Adamski Philip Adamski Barbara Anderson Rita Aultman Gordon Bajtka Virgil Baker Jim Batzer Ann Bedingham John Benson Marlys Biederman Bill Bjorkquist Joyce Bowernnan Harlan Bradford Richard Bradford Jim Bradley Mike Bramble Rodney Brown Ervin Cabot Tom Cardinal Gary Carl Carol Carlson Carol Carmody Don Cederholm Barbara Chambers Susie Clifton Gene Colin Roseanne Conklin Sharon Conklin Sharon Cook Lillian Dickow Robert Dickow Jack Dinsen John Doleys Margaret Dorfeld Jean Faber Ken Falk Becky Fauble Floyd Fedder Linda Field Roger Fink Don Fredrickson Jerry Fortin Larry Fotier Bill Gerla ch Bob Gerred Lyla Gilbert Don Grant Barbara Green Bob Greve Sheldon Gunnerson Ja mes Hackett Joanne Hallock Gary Hansen Judy Hansen Richard Hayes Dave Hessler Kenneth Holm Nancy Holstad Pat Hoxie Sharon Husted Patricia Hutson Nancy Jacobs Jim Jankowski Larry Jensen Tom Jensen Kay Johnson Pat Jones Paul Jones E' W AR ,,f my B, tstn ' ' Rfk? sal r Q ts sr-1 I -ef .... . 'I F -E' N ' 2 ' 1 ' - ,. -' fs 2: ' , -rzi QI 'S J JJCJ 'Q Q 'N' was ' L' . Q y b M My J ,I f W Q gs ff.: 5 .0 .f s-lima . . X5 .i, r Q :W as 5 was 1 J sag .M T K K M JP it J f . muy A A J Q5 -4 A- 0 ,L . J KL K E K -:E ii kk N51 -ffm S. -is -iii X- .. so -Si L ii 'ij 49, gy J C . . t if N, L Q -:1. C 9' R 4' 9' f'-if F B K fb Q'-U05 'NJ is , sf ' 'zn li 'ip Q 'U Ili 3 an g ., 91 ks s i' 'i l ff' , J B fm. i i , J , -st f, . 1. 1 135 ' - ' f Y . H15 ' t r S he w Rl Q' lin... 7' giw 3 ,RQ A, gr, .AVE 2 3 Q J XM 4 Ewiigit ssts K aass if L , QMQ QQQ gin f ztl -4 9 s 1,'1 an-Q 'Q' 7' Q WL J ,L Q 'mf it i .. A! , V ':'x W 1A. Mliv X .,-L L- ' ALLL L Y ' K Yi 1-'w iii iw , l We L P4 lv X .L . L af' Qi xx Mgieawf mhidlww 52: ,Lny ,,,: yss J Q 2 ,I - .. Q-Al lf J K , A - Iv , J V ty as , Q , .. . y i asra a 5 a t S.. -lr ,ef is-is - f f ,, f 'EQ' 41 -fi uw., Igm? QM. Q Ta J R we L a n 'L lm yggg . ., 1 ty y y u z ' J AL Emi UN? s b J qw- :, li .mg y QW 'A we lah. 5' J'-5 if fi 1- ' Ih. -,fi Joyce Jorgensen Dawn Joslin Jim J urkoski Marilyn Ka len Keith Lindeman Linda Lindeman James Kiefer Jim Knight Kathleen Kowalski Pam Krizan Barbara Krolczak Dennis Krusniak Ronald Krzyzanowski Ed Kubiszewski Marcella Lindeman Winfield Lindeman Don Linke Harold Lloyd Ludwig Ludwigson Celia Lumley Jim MacGregor Beverly Madeley Judy Martin Mary Martin Eddie Masten Kenneth Maynard Tom McAdam David Miehlke Shelda Miehlke Lee Milks Harold Minster Dave Modjeski Marilyn Modreski Earl Moore Patricia Morris Artice Mueckler Jean Nowak Kathy Nowak Jean Ogilvie Barbara Oleniczak Nancy Oleniczak Roy Olk Jenann Olsen Annette Pa larski Mary Ellen Olson Ed Palsrok Gary Paschka Floyd Patulski Steve Patulski LeRoy Peppers In Memoriam James Hackett 1943-1959 Joe Perry y W Richard Perski M ::V g . ' x f R , . Jack Peterson Q 5 A i s Q Q D . H P R Q , .. S Marsha Peterson 5 RR Rs.,...,r R n s. R R si R' . , ..... Mick Pefefson , z Ri s S R' if'?-255 Luke Plamondon 4 ,Azi J R , ' R Q .. V . . R W . JQQ Q Q- 1:' ' s A ' Richard Radernaker ' Robert Rakoski h . x S Q i Marsha .Raskey .. xg 'me S RR . J S S ., J 2 'I Roger Rmgel N 43 R if ' S R . A Nw Kathy Rogers S.: L W W ee or Q , RR ww R 'Q Bruce Rockwell E ' f m y J ow l i 'R' V Q , ' ii ages I . S R RRRR 5 .V XX, W' Ronald Russell V Adt R R V h Dennis Rutowski . . S . Joann Rybicki A Q Q Evelyn Schimke R' 1.e QQ R R 59 - Bill sandstedr R xl gz' 1 f'-sf Milly Schudlich R gk , h . i' R R is 'NX dl Sandra Schultz R R Mary Ann Sells I H , . R Ernest Sievert -R .A R--1 Bob Smith ' 1 S 9 S Marsha Snow - R i h Ronde11Socher my z hmh up f 1 Rf Lois Sorenson 4 Q Ra RR if Ralph Sorenson N rf T .X Ja ck Staffeld Q Rs R y . S R Barton Stanley R ' r H, 3. . K , Alice Stendel W s--my , wt, G 5 RR Q Carol Stepka R yeyy L y R M ff J y .'f N his R Braxton Stroemel lt't f R R ' . ' ' RQ' R . ' U ' -R Tom suzyzewski k R ' a s is S I Jo Stypa y 'Y' . Karen Sundbeck . Ri .,y ,S ,ri 1 g, 'R is , ' 1' - r., t is John Sweetnam S. e,,, V if I Q ' S Robert Swanson irhr We ' Q i f r-'Ay R :I W S Q Suzanne Swanson f ' R SS Y S -'- R R R R S Janice Ta baczka , 'R R h ,' Ak ,ry X' L A 'L is Penny Tageson RR R y , , R. Darlene Tomaszewski - R ' 3 1 , 1 R R Paul Tomaszewski LM Y' , il? ii,, ' R 8, 'X Q Alice Veine 'f ' S Rt ' M R , S Alan Verheek R ,is ' .. 'P R ' S S- N3 Dennis Walker W RR S S R ' 3 S ., K xi Nancy Walukonis RRRR RAS A Charlotte Wieda S , R x S t S Ed Williams ,R 1 5 A 'QQ .. ,iA , x it hm Winters i W 'y RRR W fwfw., L Wayne Wisniski V gg R i' ii, H Ri fe' - Lots Wissner i' -V Q ' ' ' ' R ' R R - RR .. RR Marte Zawacki Q ' , B 2,1 FRESHMEN Vice-President-Jim Wisniskig Secretary-Lynette Raatzg Treasurer-Ellen Flarityg President-Ed Raatz. ' -, 'fs -M J., ' 5. B as if l Qu ., J mf Vzvby , SM 3 Bbw l ' Q 3 'fi ' JA J J i ' ' i . A ' Qlguz , B Q ,Q J CJC J BB ii L?l W i V 'L' ,, - bi ' Julia ,N ,C 40 Larry Archa mbeau Bob Arnold Darlene Bark Margie Batzer Jim Baumgartner Bob Beatty Janie Bjorkquist Marie Boss James Brye Dave Cabot James Cabot Jean Campbell Carol Carde Mike Cardinal John Carter Ray Carty David Chambers Chuck Christia nson Bud Clark Nancy Colby Jim Coombs Chuck Criswell Jean Crose Kathleen Davis Mark Day Roxie Ferrell Ellen Flarity Rondi Fortier Louie Fortin Mary Ann Franckowiak Mary Ga mache Suene Gilbert Joan Gillespie Frank Goodrich I Jerome Gra mza , V Sf JoAnne Grant I n J? Ron Gregorski J ' :::Z k Jim Guzikowski J J J Carl Haase Tom Hackett J Walter Harthun ii. 1 lirff is Dean Hodgson Frances Holster Rick Howard Christine I-lull Emily Jach Terry Jach Jim Janicki Phillip Jans Joanne Jarmer Carol Johnson Dave Johnson Evans Johnson Nancy Johnson Steve Johnson Diane Jolly Mary Kelly Arlene Klajda John Kniat Paul Kniat JoAnn Knight s as Q :-. Q . X 'E he am.. M J Jyaa 4.x 'X . E ia 1' 'Q' 7' x .4 X Rn' ' 'f 'fx I fl - , 1, . 1 ,, is . aw' A 'ie' ss W If F W? t s Y ' x Q ... - -Y, sd' 'GK W sf Q el' QM at 41 Q4 I S-9' y f .. hi . IZEE 'x 3 .Q-p Lim 3 'ir as Q K QS Q., Q m X X H 'V' t J QEE 1 - N' 1. M J l. ' X5 zz, if G ii ' I 4 QR - ,.: . we mme swf l . H- , im '15 - , mime V ' 4 1 KX ' ' ' ts ' ., L If 3. 5 fl EE: K, JRLJF5 P it ,vyr R iqr Q ' X .': ., i 4 M W V,.,,, Q vw - , it 'WB HX M ,f I4 . g ,E f Mai! if I I ' 2 . f ir., C V :', : f'L 'V X , r N I K to I , S sf 3 'W 4 g it K, at gf dw ft '5 ii f ,2 -' 1 V L rt K Bonnie Knudstrup Agnes Kraus Judy Kruszka Clifford Kuenzer Ronald Kurowski Laurie La Fleur Linda Larson Lyle Leach David Lenz Jeanette Lijewski Carol Londry Kathe Lundeen Dennis Lynch Pat McAdam Dale Manthei Laura Markham Linda Markham Tom Martin Jim McDougall Pat Merkey Alice Mikolajczak Marge Miller Stanley Modreski Janette Monroe Ronald Monroe Terry Morley Elaine Nice Richard Nickelson Tom Niedzielski Jean Nowak Thomas Nowak Tom Numelin Elizabeth Nunn Delaney O'Herron Gerry Olson Pat Overla Pa trick Partridge Daniel Patulski David Patulski Betty Pearce Robert Pelarski Sharon Peppers Ronald Peterson Yvonne Plamondon Linda Pruski Ed Raatz Lynette Raatz Danny Radtke Marilyn Rakoniewski Carolyn Reed Charles Rhodea Doug Roach Allen Rohrstaff Larry Sandberg Leona Schudlich Melvin Schweitzer Linda Scott Chuck Sell Sharon Sells Clinton Smith Preston Smith Cleo Snyder Jim Snyder Phil Snyder Larry Spencer Roger Stendel Dave Suida Kathryn Switalski Nancy Tabaczka Dave Tetzlaff Frank Tyron Mary Wagner r.. 1 . lf 'H 5 W Q- ws 4' wr' L 'fr ,, i fi .4 9 Wim QW N ' , -- Ronald Wandryck Rose Mary Wandryck Bernard Ware a Wayne Weigel Thomas Whidden Karen Wichtowski Ronald Wicinski Kathy Williams Pat Willard Tom Wise Jim Wisniski Clara Wright Bernadine Wrobleski Cheryl Yankee Nancy Zawacki R at Q S SL ,,:,,,, hs ww . I .,. i 'SS gh? it Wifi , t ' fs Qs' if S ' .Q 5 .r..-' 'fr 55 ,V ftai. . .X S s Q., ' 'Q Q Q ani tr, S S S :, ' , .gg :sr ,. 5 K N W , 5 ig. Q' Q 5 W W 5 X , Q.- any M' A 1 X s .wi A f x' . Q . ' - ss A xr . , S , N is X is EIGHTH GRADE L i WK? Ls. .4- ' Vice-President-Sandy Leonard, Secretary-Treasurer-Sally Mackin, President-William Preston. y ' f ' 19 5 ttyi -ff wi J stl A i i 'JW .tt W' In '-uv, J w 1fmf NV 'V Q: ff: A Us Q . ,G V, , H - A L 'M C L :... , ZL L :,xA,,,A1 . ,,:,V. -we f-H af-as ...H r rf' 1 our 3 13, as ,gg as .ir Q! AV ' J We P 1 I 5 Q-:rw --5 -3 gz,.,y 5, I, X , 6 J We A f W is 5 5 '. Le-an as 59 Fi C T22 :zz 'Q it Wt -JI: Q L: gy ii: S '45 I fi 'J H T tw R K' WY as if x if is 5' J gf nw, 6 .Q V K wi 5 Q , .1 will Q, W1 V m xg Q Mary Archambeau Eugene Ax David Bachmann Jane Bedingham Janet Berglund Linda Burch Carol Cameron Cheryl Carlson John Chambers Margaret Charlton Richard Chimelewski Lois Christensen Kenneth Clark Jim Courtney Marilyn Deising Kay Dinsen Devi Dlesk Linda Dodge Kenny Edel John Ekholm John Field Anton Florshinger Kenneth Fortin Joe Foster June Fredrickson Carol Gra mza Mary Lee Gutowski Christy Hansen Eric Hansen Gerald Hansen Phillip Harless Doyle Hebner Margaret Jans Carol Johnson Rupert Johnson Ken Kalen Bill Kennedy Pamela Kieft Richard Knechtges Kathy Krieve Robert Kruse Wayne Krusniak Larry LaGuire Phil Ludwigson Sally Mackin Tana Matteson Susan Mackin Rogene Merkey Ruth Ann Miller Donna Neitzke Terry Nice Charles Nowak Ron Nurnberger Maureen O'Brien Glenda Olson Michael Owens Joan Pachesny John Perschbacher Burke Peterson Anna Peterson Bill Preston Allan Raspotnick Cheryl Revolt Paul Rockwell Susan Rosenow Stanley Rybicki Beverly Saugie Cathy Schulz Darlene Skiera Marty Skiera Pat Smith Sally Smith Judy Styles Kay Stypa Julie Sundbeck Ronald Szymarek Gary Tesluk Joyce Tetzlaff David Thompson Sharon Tremblay Gerald Wheeler .A gr Q Linda Wright Steve Yankee J if any Philip Zaiger John Ziehm Q 1 , Q 1 ' tt I a I KS.. 3 T fa !!' 1 :., 'UP' MQ ir.1 W , - , X' -W yyvk p ra -fijlti 5- pp ... .qi 6 5 54 3 was lstsl it t ssr -f , i z1: :,, -Y' - V , gpp . tpi ' ' 'R 5' A J y fm 5 Q- ,,: y3.V fees Q? Q.. l r l r k -5 f,, I: .W pq r J r ww g, of as , '-qs Baan I-'J fi s aa X 2 .JL lvu J t X sk f I -, . J isty srtsl W- t J C , n 1 1. W - ::. J fmt ' V V ,splpy ' Y V J Q X srlr jf t so 'U J 5 ' . h Jtht i s rrt t ypy. pl .fr ,I -35 C -ea X X an uv-' m e .JR 4: .55 s fn ts W .K un up Q A zz , J it A rr ' ' 1 y gg an p w 'Q' Y. K I 2 5 gsgpki an eg A 'V fqyi ri? :i'.SeL7kwFL'?KQ The great hope of society ipdividuol chcrocfer. Channing :Q .fs CRGANIZATIONS Preparation for leadership in our national life cle- pends greatly upon the development of responsibility and character. Student activities and student gov- ernment do much to inculcate these ideals into the American way of life. STUDENT COUNCIL , W, . ..,Ms.gsu- THIRD ROW: K. Kalen, J. Baumgartner, R. Sheras. SECOND ROW: J. Knight, S. Rosenow, C. Wieda, Nunn, Mr. Brennan. FIRST ROW: J. Thomas, R. Lutz, R. Marshall, I. Anderson, B. Boyer. OFFICERS: 1. Anderson, Secretary, B. Lutz Vice-President, B. Boyer, Assistant Secretary, R, Marshall, Presiden r. Under the able leadership of President, Rolf Marshall, the M. H.S. Student Council has con- tinued to be an active organization. They have promoted a student d r e ss -u p d ay, sponsored Homecoming festivities and school Christmas pro- gram, promoted the Foreign Exchange Student Program, continued the Student Government Day, and worked to improve the conditions and conduct of our school and student body. 48 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FOURTH ROW: E. Miller, N. Radtke, I. Greve, D. Zanotti, C. Zientek, C. Voigts, D. Nurnherger, J. John- son, M. Marshall. SECOND ROW: J. Stephens, K. Hummel, A. Johnson, C. Boyer, S. Capper, M. Rengo, M. Peterson, J. Janicki, D. Marsh, K. Laird. FIRST ROW: J. Pearce, K. Baurngartner, R. Marshall, D. Hodgsen, President, I. Anderson, J. Erickson, Vice-Presidentg J. Clohset, Secretary. Membership in this society is one ofthe highest honors of the school and the goal of every student. Members are chosen for their outstanding scholastic abilitiesp 15 per cent ofthe Senior Classand 5 per cent of the Junior Class are chosen each year. Mrs. Rebe Clason is the faculty advisor. K. Baumgartner, D. Hodgson, Co-Salutatoriansg R. Marshall, I. Anderson, J. Erickson, Tri-Val- edi ctorians. MANICHIGAN az. Q i CO-EDITORS: C. Boyer, K. Baumgartner. 6 THIRD ROW: F. Colladay, J. Greve, R. Marshall, B. Comstock, T. Amor. SECOND ROW: K. Baumgartner, C. Boyer, D. Walker. FIRST ROW:J. Johnson, C. Voigts, B. Smith, R. Kenny, S. Johnson, S. Kono. Co-Editors . . . . Carole Boyer . . . . Karen Baumgartner Business Managers . . . . . . . - Photography Manager . . Photographers Sports lfditor. Copy Editors Staff Assistant Calendar Editor Advisor . . 50 . Jim Greve Sandy Johnson Darel Hodgsen . .Tom Amor Dennis Walker Rolf Marshall . Carol Voigts .Susie Capper .David Lorenz .Judy Johnson Kenneth Stanley CHIPPEWA HERALD THIRD ROW: P. Wilson, B. Sheras, S. Colladay, E. Miller, R. Ring- el. SECOND ROW:J. Johnson, C. Boyer, J. Janicki, B. Boyer, S. Swanson, J. Olsen. FIRST ROW: D. Walker, M. Rengo, R. Kenny, S. Johnson, S. Capper, K, Courtney, M. Rakoniewski, S. Marteneau. Co-Editors . . . Barbara Boyer . Susie Copper Advertising Manager . . Jeanne Stephens Feature Editor . Sports Editors . Business Manager Layout Editor . Photographer . Advisor . . . Rose Kenny . Pat Wilson . Bob Sheras Mary Marshall Sandy Johnson Dennis Walker Doris Ogilvie 51 CO-EDITORS: B. Boyer, S Capper. TRI-HI-Y FIFTH ROW: M. Dorfeld, J. Ogilvie, S. Conklin, P. Tageson, A. Mueckler, S. Miehlke, L. Sorenson, L. Field, M. Kalen. FOURTH ROW: C. Falk, D. Marsh, D. Nurnberger, B. Green, M. Leonard, K. VanBenscho- ten, M. Rengo, R. Hunn, C. Voigts, Mrs. Capper, Advisor. THIRD ROW: C. Boyer, J. Janicki, J. Thomas, K. Baumgartner, M. Marshall, M. Wallace, S. Kona, I. Faber, J. Hansen, C. Carmody. SECOND ROW: B. Mad- ley, L, Chambers, J, Fredrickson, B. Somerfeldt, J. Colin, A. Veine, P, Jones, M. Peterson. FIRST ROW: B. Smith, S. Capper, I. Anderson, I. Erickson, B. Boyer. OFFICERS: B. Boyer, Secretary, S. Capper Chaplain, J. Erickson, Vice-President: C. Anderson, Historian: B. Smith, Sergeant- at-Armsg A. Johnson, Treasurer, I. Ander- son, President. ABSENT:P. Bark,Chap1ain. Under the leadership of President Ida Anderson, the Tri-Hi-Y has been one of the most active clubs in M.H.S. The club had the largest delegation in attend- ance at the 1959 Youth Legislature in Lansing. For the second consecutive year Tri-Hi-Y participated in the campaign to Put Christ back into Christmas , by placing appropriate displays in store windows. Other service projects included visiting the patients at the Manistee County Convalescent Hospital, assisting in the March of Dimes, helping with the Therapeutic Center's County Fair, and raising money to rebuild the Y.M.C.A. chapel in Seoul, Korea. 52 , HI-Y SECOND ROW: F. Colladay, T. McAdam, D. Fredrickson, J. MacGregor. I. Dinsen, D. Walker, B. Smith, D Ax, P. Tomaszewski, D. Hessler, G. Schubert. J. Sumbler. FIRST ROW: C. Neitzke, E. Miller, B. Sheras N, Radtke, E. Stevenson, E. Hessler, B. Comstock, D. Numelin, L. MacGregor, D. Green, R, Marshall, I Conklin. The Hi-Yhas continued to be an active club, under the leadership of President, Rolf Marshall. Two delegates, Jim Sumbler, as a Senator, and Rolf Marshall, as a Representative, attended Youth Legislature in Lansing. Their advisor is Lawrence Hargreaves. OFFICERS: E. Miller, Treasurer, R. Mar- shall, President. SECOND ROW:D. Green, Secretary, E. Hessler, Treasurergj. Sumb- ler, Chaplain. FIRST ROW: L. MacGregor, Historian, C. Neitzke, Vice-President. 53 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB THIRD ROW: J. Janicki, C. Wieda , C. Zintek, G. Dewar, D. Lorenz, OFFICERS: M. Madsen, Secretary, D. Green, Presidentg M. Peterson, Vice- President. J. Erickson, SECOND ROW: B. Smith, M. Rengo, D. Nurnberger, B. May, D. Jones. FIRST ROW: D. Marsh, M. Peterson, D. Green, M. Madsen, Mr. Lobdell, Advisor. One of our newest organizations is the Future Teachers of America. Its purpose is to acquaint high school students with the opportunities and rewards of the teaching profession . Members attended district ed- ucational meetings For further information. Their main proiect was investigating the feasibility of using stu- dent teachers in the city elementary schools, and ques- tlonaires were sent to the teachers concerning this program. 54 DRAMA CLUB THIRD ROW: P. Krizan, C. Wieda, S. Swanson, A. Bedingham, B. Boyer. SECOND ROW: J. Hansen, M. Marshall, S. Johnson, P. Tage- son, J. Adamski. FIRST ROW: G. Hansen, J. Greve, B. Caro, D. Modjeski. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Lobdell and Mr. Tal- bot, the Drama Club presented three plays this year. For the Christmas program they presented A Song is Born. It depicted the origin of Silent Night. ln February a thrilling and suspenseful mystery, The Storm , was enioyed by the student body. The club also did a three act play in the spring. 55 OFFICERS: A. Bedingham, Secretary J. Johnson, Treasurer, J. Greve, Pres identg M. Marshall, Vice-President it V 55 w LETTERMEN V if X 5' ' Q ,Www F ' N 'Xi' OFFICERS: D. Zanotti, Vice-Presidenrg L. Vanderburg, President, G. Ogilvie, Secretary. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Pearson, Advisor, THIRD ROW:I. Knight, R. Dal- vig, R, Sells, D, Zanotti, Jfjohnson, P. Bosschem, G. Ogilvie, R. Strzyzewski. SECOND ROW: L. Plarnondon, D. Bladzik, B. Lutz, T. Veine, T. Hansen, E. Stevenson, L. Vanderburg, P.Carmody.FIRST ROW: N. Radrke, M. Bramble, E. Madsen, W. Carl, C. Krizan, G. Tice, R. Marshall, J, Snyder. Goocl sportsmanship isa basic purpose of the Letter- man's Club. Members are all major letter winners in football, basketball, track, golf or tennis. Mr. Pearson is the club's advisor. 56 POW-WOW THIRD ROW: P. Thorsen. J. Johnson, M. Hughes, J. Thomas, Stephens. SECOND ROW: M. Hanson, S. Kono, J. Dontz, C. Boye B. Boyer. FIRST ROW: M. Hart, R. Kenny, Mrs. Ogilvie, Advisor: Erdma nn, P . Thorsen. As in the past years, Pow Wow worked to further school spirit at M . H .S . They helped the Student Coun- cil wra the goal posts for Homecoming and sold pro- P grams at the football games. Accepted as honorary members were the three foreign students. J. T. I. OFFICERS: R. Kenny, Vice-President 57 M. Hart, President, I. Erdmann, Treas- urer. ABSENT: M. Madsen, Secretary GlRL'S CHORUS .fi i J g .3 .. y THIRD ROW: R. Ferrell, F. Holster, C Lokovich, C. Carcle, C. Hansen, E. Jach K SWITHISRI L L1Fleur SEC OND ROW: K. Williams, Y. Plamondon, J. Frederickson, S. Mackin, C. Revolt, D Dlesk L Dodge FIRST ROW A. Bjorkquist, T. Madsen, S. Smith, Mrs. Caro, Director, D. Neitzke, I. Tetzlwff J Sundlueck The Girls' Glee Club is composed of 21 girls under the clireclion of Mrs. Coro. This organization porflcipofes in music concerts oncl fesfivols. OY'S CHORUS SECOND ROW: J. Chambers, E. Hansen, K. Kalen, V. Baker, B. Gerred, J. Carter, L. LaGuire. FIRST ROW: R Chimelewski, J. Eckholm, D. Patulski, Mrs. Caro, Directorg P. Smith, M. Owens. The Boys' Glee Club is also under the direction ofMrs. Caro and likewise participates in the music conc erts and festivals. Out oftl1etwoGlee Clubs comes many ot our'fu- ture band and choir members. 59 W ' ' 'V' V4 LX V s 'f'W'L TW ,Mi xr, ' if f K' 4 ' N ' . s. r r 3? ...... gl' V rr W f it Lf s!7 tsi'Fr BAND wh Q gf 'f-4-'I'-.e'es.'v -'t'Q'9 rx .iff gr -- , .mavs ' I FOURTH ROW: R. Nickelson, B. Sanclstedt, A. Jeffries, B. Smith, T. Numelin, G. Schubert, J. Snyder, S, Mar- teneau, K. Kalen, J. Carter, D. Green, M. Kalen, B. Swanson, J. Doleys, R. Howard, D. Manthei, D. Hessler, J. Erickson, M. Mackin, K. Lundeen, M. Ke11y,I. Janicki, S. Trembly, J. Baumgartner, M. Engwall. THIRD ROW: L. Burch, S. Rosenow, K. Baumgartner, G. Olson, B. Gerrad, J. Zeller, P. Wilson, P. Smith, I. Ander- son, D. Nurnberger, M. Peterson, J. Knight, M. Batzer, A, Peterson, J. Chambers, L. Archambeau, T. Martin, G. Hansen, J. Eckholm, R. Syzmarek, B. Chambers, J. Stypa, M. Peterson. Under the baton of their new director, Paul Cramer, the Manistee High School Band con- tinued to uphold their distinction as a fine musical organization . As in past years, they par- ticipated in the Solo-Ensemble Festival at Big Rapids and the District Band Festival at Lud- ington . School spirit was reallylstrengthened by the Pep Band. 60 BAND ff'-. 0 KN Q Il Ji .4-5. giw I, B ,A ee W U AJ .fx taxi A f -.1 . F . V: , -- 1 . R . B. . , Q. in A Q W -- - ,Q . 1 .... J .... J - - A n:m...rafI....fs2Bimini '-r A W' A ,.., 2. , 5.3 ,, g,' A , .L fr auf- J . . ....... B.. .W A ...i -I . ... ,AM SECOND ROW: E. Jach, A. Palarski, D. Jolly, K. Schultz, R. Stypa, C. Lumley, C. Johnson, J. Gillespie, J. Bedingham, P. Thorsen, M. Holm, E. Nunn, L. Raatz, L. Gilbert, A. Veine, C. Reed,J. Grant, C. Lokovich, J. Berglund, M. Jans, J. Styles, J. Hallock, B. Green, B. Sheras, J. Fredrickson, V. Baker. FIRST ROW: Mr. Cramer, Director, J. Colin, B. Gunnerson, R. Miller, B. Arnold, D. Chambers, S. Colladay, D. Walker, R. Dumas, M. Deising, L. Wright, J. Criswell, M. Oleniczak. MAJORETTES: J. Colin, L. Wright. HEAD MAJORETTE: M. Oleniczak. MAJORETTES: B. Gunnerson, J. Cris- well. 61 CHOIR FOURTH ROW: P. Jones, E. Pahkanen, M. Bramble, L. Caro! I. Peterson, J. Kiefer, E. Johnson, I. Sumbler B. Caro, J. Revolt, G. Gallagher, J. Erickson, L. Sorenson. THIRD ROW: K. Sundbeck, P. Tageson, I. Hal lock, L. Lindeman, T. McAdam, W. Schultz, G. Hansen, B. Smith, J. Johnson, M. Callahan, S. Ivliehlke Forty voices strong, the M.H.S . choir is better than ever! Among the many activities I I h were presenting a Christmas concert, appearing at Parents Night, participating in t e Christmas play, and cooperating in the District Choir Festival . A new venture in the his- tory of the choir was the undertaking of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore . 62 CHOIR SECOND ROW: S. Conklin, N. Holstad, S. Vunck, A. Mueckler, J. Majkszak, B. Sommerfeldt, L. Gilbert, B. Fauble, M. Fox. FIRST ROW: M. Gamache, J. Campbell, A. Bedingham, K. Kowalski, Mrs. Caro, Director, A. Jeffries, J. Fredrickson, S. Peterson. 63 OFFICERS: B. Sommerfeldt, Secretary Treasurer, A. Jeffries, Vice-President,J Sumbler, President, P. Tageson, Pub licity Managergj. Fredrickson, Librarian ABSENT: M. Bramble, Librarian. BOWLING CLUB OFFICERS: P. Wilson, Vice-Presidentg C. Lumley, Treasurer. ABSENT: G. Milks, Presidentg L. Jensen, Secretary. T. Amor, P. Wilson, D. Hessler, J. Ogilvie, C. Lurnley. The Bowling Club participated in a high school bowling league every Saturday night at the Bolmor. Individual high scorers for the club are Larry Jensen, Guy Milks and Phil Lemur. 64 RIFLE CLUB FOURTH ROW: Mr. Coombs, Advisor, J. Kraus, D. Morley, L. Grabowski, D. Numelin, C. Waite, Mr. Palarski, Advisor. THIRD ROW: D, Coombs, R, Zawacki, N, Radtke, C. Neitzke, J. Greve, B. Konopa,D. Fredrickson. SECOND ROW: P, Wilson, L. Caro, R. Gutowski, T. Mucha, C. Dumrner, K. Falk. FIRST ROW: J. Johnson, B. Gunnerson, A. Palarski, I. Janicki, R, Kenny, C. Boyer, M. Dorfeld, J, Clifton. Utilization of the new rifle range of the Manis- tee Armory, has resulted in improved shooting fa- cilities for the Rifle Club. The sharp reports of rifles wielded by high school sharpshooters signal the start of another step forward in teaching future Nim- rods the ru I es of safe and efficient handling of firearms. 65 OFFICERS: G. Tice, J. Kraus, Secre- tariesg R. Kenny, Treasurer, L. Grab-' owski, Vice Presidentg Absentzl, Greve, President. G.A.A. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Williams, Advisorg A. Borne, I. Olson, S. Swanson, M. Dorfeld, P. Krizan, M Kalen, P. Hutson, H. Bjorkquist, K. Johnson, B. Chambers, J. Ogilvie, C. Lumley. J. Lijewski, C Reed, E. Jach, S, Carl, P. Thorsen, P. Thorsen. THIRD ROW: B. Krolczyk, B. Wrobleski, C. Londry R, Fortier, J, Monroe, A, Kraus, N. Zawacki, K. Hummel, B. May, D. Nurnberger, C. Anderson, J Stypa, L. LaFleur, K. Switalski, M. Snow, C. Carde, M. Kelly, K. Lundeen, A. Bedingham. G. A. A. is an organization through which the girls ot our ,school can participate in sports. Meeting the first Monday of every month, various teams are chosen to participate in activities such as basketball, volleyball, and gymnastics. 66 G.A.A. 152, . . .,,. . ., Q SECOND ROW: D. Bark, P, Merkey, S. Conklin, L. Purski, J, Nowak, M. Fortier, J. Bjorkquist, I. Anderson, L. Gilbert, M. Zawacki, K Sundbeck, S. Husted, J. Gillespie, B. Knudstrup, C. Carmody, J. Bowerman, J. Campbell, S. Schultz, R. Ferrell. FIRST ROW: J Knight, P. Tageson, C. Carlson, J. Adamski, J. Faber, M. Garnache, B. Boyer, P. Bark, J. Hanson, C. Wieda, B. Anderson, K. Courtney, B. Fauble, J. Nowak, Y. Plamondon, B. Madley, J. Hallock, C. Wright, E. Flarity, A. Stendal. Officers: P. Bark, Vice President B. Boyer, President: J. Hanson, Secretary, Absent: C. Wieda, Treasurer. 67 BCOKWORMS K. Nowak, M, Lindeman, L. Field, K. Bjorkquist, J. Erickson, E. Scllimke, C. Anderson. J.E.T.S. CLUB THIRD ROW: D. Hodgson, E, Miller, W. Schultz, C. Zientek, J. Johnson, M. Wallace. SECOND ROW: G. Carl, D. Modjeski, D. Walker, A. Johnson, M. Rengo, J. Clohset. FIRST ROW: E. Schallhorn, J. Hackett, R. Russell, P. Hoxie. 68 Ablyassisting the head librarian, the bookworms perform a valuable service to students. They carry out s u c h duties a s preparing books, filing, handling re- serves and fines, and cir- culating books and maga- zines. Although the JETS is one ol the newest organizations of our school, it has become one of the most active. Along with Io- cal proiects, such as astronomy and model building, it also participates in sciencedowns --a scientific version of the spelldown. The club was re- present.ed at the National JETS Convention in Lansing. They also plan a visit to two scien- tific museums in Chicago. The J.V. cheerleaders, C M-A-N- l-S-T- E-E! --yell! The Varsity cheer- leaders, under the direction of Mrs. Williams, lift the school spirit by ably lead- ing the cheers for all foot- ball and basketball games and rallies. Besides check- ing coats at basketball games to earn money, they help the Athletic Associa- tion in numerous ways. Cap- tain of the cheerleaders is Sandy Johnson and substi- tute captain is Mary Jane Oleniczak. IjEERLEADERS S. Johnson, M. Hughes, M. Madsen, P. Thorsen, M. Oleniczak J.V. CHEERLEADERS also under the direction of Mrs. Williams, lead the cheers for all J. V. football and basketball games. They assist the varsity cheerlead- ers in carrying out their pro- iects. Penny Tageson is cap- tain and Ann Bedingham is substitute captain. A. Bedingham, L. Lindeman, P. Tageson, M. Kelly, M. Gamache. 69 J-HCP The 1958 J-Hop, Fantazma, was held in elegance and splendor on May 2 with Marion Peterson as General Chairman. Under the di- rection ot Carol Voigts, the gym was decor- ated as a medieval ballroom. One of the highlights of the evening was the choosing of Delores Marsh and Harold Kraus as Queen and King of the Ball . This event, considered the school's biggest annual social affair, was, as usual, a huge success. 5, s.-,,..- ,Y fi .,.., ,S L1 Ag ?3awfww1:,,a,,.:f t,,, mAiBhew2s HOMECOMING Smiling and gracious Rose Marie Kenny reigned as the i958 M. H. S. Homecoming Queen. In her court was Devi Dlesk, 8th grade representative, Linda Scottof the Fresh- man classg Penny Tageson, Sophomore rep- resentative, Kathy Biorkquist of the Junior class, and Priscilla Rison, Senior represent- ative. The climax ot the celebration was reached when Queen Rosie, gowned in bil- lowing white, walked gracefully across the field and received her crown from the i957 Homecoming Queen, Edith Carlson. , , . t A f 4 i ,A R : ' ry 'Gs The important thing in the Olympic Games is not winning but tcxlcing port. The essential thing in life is not conquering but fighting wel l. lBoron Pierre de Coubertin, Founder of the Modern Olympic Gomesl I S W me Mi., Wm x gggegg if 'Hi Q ,V M SPORTS 'PV' A 9 , 1+-H f1f rv'wef fy,-f '!'Y f'f'Q-'Qwzq 'Mtn-wx' 'Y1'Y'!f'1qn wl,sw.x W1'R Q l'W ?'14, . -HN 'www . x 433191 Manistee's motto, The value of sports is sportsmanship, reflects the spirit of the Olympics. Great worldwide athletic events have their beginning on the local playgrounds and school athletic fields of the world. The beginners ot today may be the Olympic stars of tomorrow. 73 VARSITY FIRST ROW: Rolf Marshall, Charles Krizan, Garx Tice, Don Zanotti, Bob Strzyzewski. SECOND ROW: Coach Miller, Norm Radtke, Dan Dahlquist, -Luke Plamondon, Paul Bosschem. THIRD ROW: Gary Lindeman, Mike Bramble, Ken Simoneau, Tom Cardinal, Tom Veine. games 509 J on Sn der Bob Strz zewski C Yagi y y ,net Wa Co-Captain Co-Captain W Au con. lst Team All con. 2nd Team VARSITY FIRST ROW fCont.J: Jon Snyder, Ed Stevenson, Bill Lindeman, Bob Sells, Larry Vanderburg, Dale Bladzik. SECOND ROW QCont.J: Ed Kubiszewski, Ed Madsen, Jeff Johnson, Pete Carmody, Terry Hansen, Coach Pearson. THIRD ROW fCont.J: Earl Lindeman, Tom Mucha, Doug Bowerman, Don Cederholm, Lee Mac- Gregor, Frank Colladay. 3 ' 'Sw yea, 35 If A Don Zanotti Norm Radtke Gary Lindem All Con, lst Team All Con. 2nd Team Manager an Krizan Q- QL , Blue 40 Gold 31 In the annual intrasquad Blue-Gold game the Blue team outscored the Gold in an offensive battle. Don Cederholm tallied four times for the Blue with Norm Radtke and Dale Blad- zik adding one apiece. On the Gold Ledger it was Ed Kulois- zewski scoring four times and Larry Van- derburg once. M.H.S. 26 Petoskey 13 The Chips made it fifteen games with- out a loss as they defeated the Norsemen in the season opener. Overcoming poor defense and inexperience with a fine of- fense the Chips led 20-7 at halftime. Cederholm scored three times and Van- derburg once. x ff, FX S: K If Q W ., W W C ,,.. A W ' 1 Li 'x E n k k k:.: k f ., uw ? 'df ' it Wig, , A.,, N . R50 My - 'I a' -f 3 we Q V '5'If55 5f ' in ek ' E f fe V.,V Q Q Q as ie aff' , 0 f' f 5 S ww llYilM.H.S. 6 Big Rapids 26 s prise as the Cardinals upset the Chlps. A clue to the defeat can be found in the f t that as the second half began twelve Chips from the starting string of the last two weeks were benched by injuries. li v of xrp!Db he 1958 Homecoming game proved a M.l'l.S. 26 Ludington I3 Heldtoa 13-l3tie at halftime the Chips came back to defeat the Orioles. Scoring for M. H. S. were Vanderburg twice and Cederholm and Zanotti each once . ln winning their first conference game the Chips retained permanent possession ofthe American Legion and Butterfield trophies. 78 M.l'l.S. 6 Cadillac 34 After a disasterous first halt, where they al- lowed the Vikings 32 points to their 6, the Chips held them to only 2 points in the second halt. Although hampered by a wet ball the Vikings showed their true excellence. M . H. S . 's lone tal ly came on a Radtke-Zanotti pass. M,H,S. i2 T.C. St. Francis Zi Another game of missed chances saw the Chips waste eight separate scoring opportunities as they lost to the Gladiators. An M.H.S. attempt to catch up in the last quarter was abruptly ended by the last St. Fran- cis T. D. Chippewa scoring was by Bladzik and Ced- erholm. 79 gil spy: .Q ii' Ken Si f if an , fa-5 ,Q Edw1bisze?ci will 1 A. ,. W WW upon wer A -as fs as Ei' Lindt-:wig Q wg 5 if QE GET? ,, 4 M. H. S. Reserve Games M.H.S. 32 Scottville 6 M.H.S. l2 Ludington 6 M.H.S. 24 Big Rapids 7 M.H.S. O T.C.Cen- tral 46 M.H.S. 27 St.Francis 32 M. H. S. 54 Frankfort 0 M.H.S. 0 Cadillac 40 M.H.S. 7 Ludington 47 Despite a season which contained in Coach Rutherford's words, . . .some wide- margin wins and some wide-margin losses, the Chippewa Reserves finished with a 4-4 record. The whole team, however, gained valuable experience as all of the players participated in at least some of the games. FIRST ROW: Pat Wilson, Lee MacGregor, Frank Colladay, Paul Garman, Pete Carmody. SECOND ROW: Bob Koiopa Norm Radtke, Terry Hansen, Chuck Neitzke, Ed Stevenson, Dan Dahlquist. THIRD ROW: Coach Rutherford Paul Bosschem, Gordon Ogilvie, Jeff Johnson, Leon Grabowski, Don Zanotti, Bob Strzyzewski, Chuck Krizan. Coach Ken Rutherford i 958-59 BAS KETBALL SEASON 66 T. C. St. Francis 60 Big Rapids 64 Alma 56 Ludington 64 Muskegon C. C. 86 Mt. Pleasant 72 Cadillac 90 Big Rapids 53 Alma 60 Petoskey 71 Ludington 54 Mt. Pleasant 63 Cadillac 30 West Mich. Christ 68 T. C. St. Francis 44- 1-1 -. E The T958-59 Manistee High School Chippewas are a team that can be justly proud of in years to come. Picked as only a dark horse candidate for conference honors they went on to sweep the title. In the course of doing so they went undefeated for the first ll games including 8 league battles. They set a team scoring record of 86 points against Mt. Pleasant only to break it two weeks later by reaching 90 against Big Rapids. One of their members, Don Zanotti, broke the old individual record as he scored 33 points against the Mt. Pleas- ant Oilers. Despite a late-season letdown that saw them upset twice in three weeks, we can, nevertheless, be proud of their record. Truely, this was a year whena great team did great things for basketball at Manistee High School. N. C. CONFERENCE STANDINGS MANISTEE 9 I Ludington 7 3 Cadillac 6 4 Alma 4 6 Mt. Pleasant 4 6 Big Rapids 0 IO 83 5? ggi ysiisgi E254 21251 W. My QM ga g 1 f i f M v 8? ' Q L 'lla Knz mai tr 3' 3 WFSKVA . My Cxirmmly - I I ' MANISTEE 66 T.C. ST. FRANCIS 55 The Chips got off to a slow start on theGladi- ator cou rt, and so trailed at the end of the first quarter. However, by the end of the third M. H. S. led 50-36. Coach Rutherford then cl ean ed the bench and all T4 cagers saw action. Zanotti led the scoring with T6 pts., followed by Johnson and Ogilvie with ll pts. each. MANISTEE 60 BIG RAPIDS 36 After a ragged start, Coach Rutherford sent in a second unit which gave the Chips a T0-4 lead. The starters returned and upped the score to 25-T8 by halftime. The second ha lf con t i n u ed with M.H.S. pulling further ahead. Ogilvie led with T6 pts. , Neitzke scored l2 pts. , and Zanotti added TO pts. Manistee shot to a 9 pt early lead but had it cut to T6-I4 by the end of the period. The next two qu arters saw the teams almost evenly trade baskets so that M. H.S. lead 48-44 afterthe third. Three free throws by Ogilvie in the last 53 sec. provided the final margin after the Panthers had gained to within 'l pt. of the Chips. High scorers were Ogilvie with T8 pts., Zanotti with T5 pts. , and Neitzke with T4 pts. MANISTEE 56 LUDINGTON 48 Trailing 21-9with 5:l2remaining in the second period, the Chips, sparked by Radtke and Ogilvie, came to life but still trailed 30-24 at halftime. During the third period the Chips fought back to take a 37-35 lead at its end. ln the final quarter the Chips padded their lead to win this big N.C. Conference ame. Radtke scoredl5 pts , Ogilvie g . tallied T3 pts., and Neitzke added T0 pts. more. 86 MANISTEE 86 MT. PLEASANT 46 ln this record-setting win the Chips could do nothing wrong as they outclassed the hapless Oilers. As a team they set a scoring record by breaking the old one of 82 pts. Don Zanotti also set anew individual record as he marked up 33 pts. Following Zanotti were Ogilvie with 22 pts. and Radtke with ll pts. MANISTEE 72 CADILLAC 46 Although they played well the Chips held a bare l7-l6 lead after the first period . Behind deadly shooting however th ey moved to a 32-34 halftime lead. lnthethird quarter the M. H. S. 'ers increased their leadto 52-38. Ogilvie led the scoring with 23 pts.p followed by Neitzke and Zanotti with I6 pts. and Radtke and T2 pts. The Chippewas shattered their own team scoring record as they rol led over the Cardinals at Big Rapids. Manistee he l d 24-9, 43-21, and 72-32 period leads. One ofthe primefeatures of the game was the fine ball-handling displayed by the Chips. Ogilvie scored 31 of the points with Neitzke adding 20, and Johnson I5 more. MANISTEE 53 ALMA 42 Displaying poor shooting form the Chips had only a .327 field-goal percentage for this game. M. H.S. held easy l2-5, 26-23, and 36-30 period leads. Thefinal victory however was achieved only by staving off a desperate Panther bid in the closing minutes. High scorers were Ogilvie with l9and Zanotti with 17. Also decisive was Zanotti's fine rebounding. 87 MANISTEE 71 LUDINGTON 46 In their finest game of the regular season the Chippewas rolled over their arch rivals from Lud- ington . M. H. S. displayed scoring balance, fault- Iess rebounding, and free throw excel Ie n c e throughout the entire game. Manistee held period leads of 15-9, 34-13, and 52-23. The Chips were sparked in thefirst half by Neitzke's ball-handling and Zanotti's rebound i ng . H i gh scorers were Ogilvie with 23. Radtke with 13, and Grabowski and Neitzke with 12 each. MANISTEE 54 MT. PLEASANT 71 Ripe for upset the Chips lost to the Cilers but won the N.C. Conference crown as Ludington also lost. The Oilers held 1 1-9, 30-24, and 47-40 leads at the quarters . High scorer for the Chips was Ogilvie with 22 pts. MANISTEE 63 CADILLAC 53 After the previous week's loss, the Chippewas came back to defeat the Vikings even though they were without the services of Gordon Ogilvie. Manistee took commanding 34-15 hal ftim e and 46-28 third period leads. In the final period the Chips ran out of steam and barely stopped a de- termined Viking bid for an upset. Manistee's high scorers were Zanotti with 19, Neitzke with 18, and Radtke with 14 pts. MANISTEE 30 WEST MICH. CHRIST 59 An injury-riddled M.H.S. team met bitter defeat at the hands of last year's Class 'C' Cham- pions. The Chips were unable to iell asateam and so the Warriors led 14-7, 35-13, and 51-21 at the period ends. Chippewa scoring honors? went to Zanotti and Johnson with 8 pts. apiece. 88 FIRST ROW: Jim Kiefer, Roy Olk, Dave Hessler, Leroy Peppers, Tom Strzyzewski, Luke Palmondon. SECOND ROW Ed Palsrok, Ron Klajda, Dennis Lynch, Braxton Stroemel, Jim Tillman, Jack Franklin, Coach Brassaw. 1958-59 M. H.S. CHIPPEWA RESERVES Manistee ll T. C. St. Francis Big Rapids Alma Ludington Muskegon C. C. Mt. Pleasant Cadillac Big Rapids Alma Petoskey Ludington Mt. Pleasant Cadillac West Mich . Christ. St. Franc is Coach Leigh Brassaw FIRST ROW: Alien Rhorstaff, Mark Day, Larry Sandberg, Ed Raatz, Dale Manthei, Iirn Snyder. SECOND ROW Couch Miller, Ron Monroe, Chuck Christiansen, Richard Nicholsen, Jim Wisniski, Danny Radtke, Chuck Rhodea. FUTURE M.H.S. BASKETBALL 1958-59 M.H.S. FRESHMEN In these three teams, the Reserves, the Freshman, and the 8th Grade, can be found the mainstays of future M.H. S. varsities. By participating in these years the players gain the experience necessary for varsity competition. So with their respective 7-8, 5-i , and i-8 records the future holdsmuch promise. M.H.S. Onekama Ludington Onekama Cadillac Ludington Cadillac FIRST ROW: Richard Chimelewski, Phillip Zaigers, Larry LaGuire, Ron Nurnherger, Ken Edu-1. SECOND ROWg D d Thompson, Phillip Harless, Ken Kalen, Ken Clark, Burke Peterson, Coach Bedingham. 81h GRADE TEAM M.H.S. Luclingfon Brethren Onekama Filer City Bear Lake Cadillac Filer City Ludingfon Cadillac Coach John Bedingham -wx li fix- 1: Xa ,5 Q i 1 X ' 4 4 . WIQPAV -,-'f ' 84 m'l2!g?fg3'573 '1 Q'1?f?G we ag! T331 kim 1 H' FIRST ROW: Joe Perry, Jim Knight, Tom Veine, Lee MacGregor, lim Kiefer, Tom Cardinal, Earl Lindeman, Bill Copeland, Ray Landis, Roger Baker, Stu Martineau, Mike Bramble, John Doe. BACK ROW: Coach Pearson, Roy Olk, Chuck McCorkle, Larry VanderBerg, Ray Dahlvig, Ron Sonnenberg, Ed Madsen, Bob Strzyzewski, Gary Lindeman, Gordon Ogilvie, Tom Lindernan, Pete Carmody, Ken Simoneau, Coavh Brassaw. 1958 M.H.S. TRACK The 1958 M. H. S. Track team had H a mediocre season lasf Spring. They defeated Big Rapids, buflosf to Alma, Cadillac, Ludingfon, and MT. Pleas- ant. They finished fifth infheconfer- ence meet. Gordon Ogilvie -- Pole Vaulter? Awfif if ffi-f-E4f :?'fs?' ,,.., . FIRST ROW: Don Green, Pat Wilson, Jim Batzer Norm Radrke Howard Turk Gary Carl SECOND ROW Coach Genovese, Chuck Neitzke, Don Groves, Don Zanotti Dwle Numelln Gary Hansen B111Ke11x 1958 M.H.S. TENNIS The M. H. S. fennis team had a good season as They won 6 and losf only 4. They finished 'rhircl in The Conference. Don Groves, one of rhree Seniors, was chosen caprain . 1958 M. H.S. GOLF The golfers of M. H.S. alsohad a successful year . ln Conference play they finished 'rhird but took a firsr in The Conference meer for an overall placing of second. LEFT TORIGHT:Bob Sheras, Chuck Krizan, Bob Kowalski, Gary Tice, Ed Hessler, Bob Lutz, Coach Stillwell. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3--Over 700 joyous students once again invade the Halls of Ivy. 5--Freshmen sponsor back to school dance. li--The Gold was blue--Blue wonl i2--Tri-Hi-Y give second dance of the year. I6--M. H.S. 'ers travel the ocean on the Cruise of the Yankee during assembly. 19--Pep meeting sparks Chips to victor in opener of the season against Petoskey there while happ fans danced under guardianship of Tri-Hi-Y'ers. --JV's lick Scottvillle. 20 24--Assembly--Rose Kenny elected Homecoming Queen. 25--.lV's tromp Ludington. 26--Chips bow to Mt. Pleasant. Q20-451 30--Assembly--Dr. Glen Cunningham on temperance. OCTOBER 1--Girls are left deserted while boys have assembly. 2--JV's played Big Rapids. 3--Brilliant Homecoming ceremonies slightly dimmed by Chips being defeated by Big Rapids Q7-26, 6--Sophomores get measured for rings. 10--Chips upset by Alma U2-25j T5--.lV's played St. Francis. l6--Acrobatic Assembly--Schmidts. I7--Chips defeat arch-rivals Ludington Q26-13, 23--JV's slashed over Frankfort. 24--Chips scalped by Cadillac Q6-341 30--.lV's played Cadillac. NOVEMBER l--Chips downed by St. Francis U2-2U 6--Reserves play Ludington. 7--Chips invade Cheboygan and capture victory Q40-181 T3--Annual College Day Assembly with most Seniors skipping classes. i4 Chips slaughter Muskegon during a rain storm. Q30-61 21--JETS Club sponsor dance at gym. 25--Football banquet enioyed by many boys and a few lucky girls. 27--Students celebrate Thanksgiving by being thankful for short vacation. DECEMBER 2--Chips lick St. Francis on foreign court. Q66-551 5--Chips swamp Big Ra ids. Q60-36J 12--Chips down Alma. 554-605 i9--Chips wallop arch rival ludville C56-48D 23--Students enioy Band and Choir concert and Drama Club play, A Son g is Born F.T.A. sponsor dance marking the end of school for T4 glorious days. JANUARY 3--Chips defeat Muskegeon Catholic Central. Q64-351 5--Back to school for as they say, Good things just can't last forever. 96 9 16 22 23 26 28 30 31 FEBRUARY 3-- 1958 - 1959 Chips again victorious. This time over Mt. Pleasant. Q86-461 Chips invade Cadillac and win. Q72-461 Snowbouncll! Exams left until Monday. Still no school but Chips continue winning streak and down Big Rapids. Q90-491 Final exams are over! Second semester opens new slate for students. Chips defeat Alma. C53-421 Petosky downed by Chips. C60-281 Eighth and Ninth grade boys defeat Ludington at polio benefit game. --Assembly--Armed Forces. Chips invasion of Ludington victorious! 171-461 Students take honors in Solo Ensemble Festival at Big Rapids. Assembly-- The Storm fplayj 4 6 7 11-- 13 20-- 24-- 27-- 28-- MARC H 3-- Mt. Pleasant hands Chips first defeat of season but Chips acquire N.C.M. Class B Championship! Chips rise up to defeat Cadillac. Q63-531 Assembly--Glen Morris on science. Chips bow to W. Michigan Christian. Q59-301 Chips once again victorious over St. Francis. C68-581 National Honor Society Assembly. Chips meet Ludington in 1st tournament game but are defeated. Vacation for a day! Band Festival at Ludington. Assembly--Antarctic movies with Lt. Commander Matthews. Easter vacation begins! 4 11 14 ie-- 24 31 APRIL 4..- 8..- 10-- 27-- MAY School re-opens with basketball banquet. Choir Festival at Ludington. Assembly--Lonie Dentist--Mr. Brennan---Oops, wrong calendar! Senior Educational Tour begins! --Bedraggled Seniors back! --Track and Golf conference at Alma. Tennis and Regional track conference at Big Rapids. State track meet at E. Lansing. 2 9 16 22--The long awaited J-Hop. 23 31 JUNE Baccalaureate 2 8. 3--Final final exams Graduation Day 4-- 5--SCHOOL IS OUT!!! 97 AT M.H as 99 S wx. + A1359 I 3 nf , F. , . N ,. EM M E A r iff A -5 X21 ik . SN. Q, ,. -. Q 'S sh? 1' 4, W 2 f - M- N M ,,. ,AA 'N-ov , , QM- 3, X' A' , 1 915. piss? ' 'ff N x ,V ,-4145. 1 MW .Mi 3, I g pm f ,,,, V ., V ' 26,1 V K. 'vw in K X 1 . W? . 3 k.,. ., gd QS 1 5 as Q5 W Zi 3' psf f -rf l -mf 451-xi.C !r '52 ADVERTISEMENTS The movement of foreign ships through the Grasse River Lock, a part of the great network of the St. Lawrence Seaway, presages a growing lm- portance of fresh water ports on the Great Lakes. This portends that Manistee will take its place in the growing one world of commerce. Manistee News-Advocate Photo Morton Salt Company When it roi WP I Kennedy's Featuring Manistee News Advocate , 1 , Nationally Advertised Lines Manistee and Frankfort Michigan glen of michigan division, rhea mfg. co. 77 hancock street manistee, michigan Manistee Salt Works Manisfee, Michigan Charles A. Boyer, lnc. INSURANCE Savings Bank Building Manisfee, Michigan .Wm ...Ei s s 1 , ,kivwm-MW 'u'+ff M. .s , l .Ai J - . E N N E . Y. ,,.,, ' , 4 Q gsm ,..i s l' 4 s' . -' W .si i 'f s , f i f in in W A ..., A - A, ii.,. . A sw, Penney's Always First Qual ity Berglund Drug Store Ferguson Electric Store Your Walgreen Agency 3l8 River Street PA 3-3037 Home Service Studio Featuring: Carter and Hunt Agency Portraits E Complete Insurance Coverage Weddings Commercial 6l Maple Street Manistee 908 Washington Street PA 3-9668 was Compliments of, . MENERY'S DRUG STORE SIBBEN STREET GRILL Open 24 Hours Take-Out Orders Your Rexall Dealers N. Baker Proprietor 359 River Street Manistee PA 3-91 15 Manistee G . W. H E R N D D N Mani-feds Leading jeweler MANIBTEE -2- MICHIGAN WALLY'S RADIO SHOP Stereo Headquarters Sales and Service 391 River Street DORR'S FOOD SHOP Home of Shurfine Food Fresh Meat - Fresh Produce Groceries 435 River Street PA 3-2771 MODERN CLEANERS Manistee's Busiest Cleaners 439 River Street PA 3-2998 Across from the Elks Compliments of . . . CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 443 River Street Manistee ROSS DAIRY CORPORATION Grade 'A Dairy 451-455 River Street PA 3-271 I Best Wishes, Seniors WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Automotive Supplies 342 River Street Manistee RED CROSS PHARMACY See Karl and Wally 380 River Street PA 3-3566 Best Wishes Seniors JEAN'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 82 Maple Street, PA 3-9248 Compliments of. . . BAND BOX CLEANERS 423 River Street PA 3-7724 Congratulations Seniors Compliments ol' ' ,,g5f,, GAMBLES BILLIES cLoTHEs sHoP The Qggfgrllzed 385 River Street Manistee The Friendly Store SALLY AND SUE SHOP River Street, Manistee Compliments to the Seniors of H5911 HOTEL CHIPPEWA Compliments of. . CITY DRUG STORE River and Maple Streets ECONOMY FURNITURE The place to get your home needs. 317 River Street PA 3-2084 NOUD LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Building Materials Millwork Washington Street PA 3-7724 DAHLQUIST AND CO. SHOES 363 River Street PA 3-2084 THE PULP, PAPER AND PAPERBOARD INDUSTRY TODAY OFFERS UNLIMITED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN FORESTRY - CHEMISTRY - ENGINEERING - PRODUCTION RESEARCH - FINANCING - MARKETING AND SALES American Box Board Company Compliments of. . JEBAVY-SORENSEN Coal Corporation 486 River Street Manistee THE SPOT I Broasted Foods Chicken Shrimp Oysters Fish 440 River Street Man istee SWJM .sum e 397 RIVER STREET MANISTEE - MICHIGAN Best Wishes, Seniors! BRADFORD'S FURNITURE. 407 River Street, Phone 3-3236 SHORTY'S TAKE-OUT For all your grocery needs Washington Street Manistee Complimentsof. . . STEVE'S COAL YARD 200 Fifth Avenue Manistee Congratulations HAGLUND'S Seniors of Floor Covering and Bedding 59 I I 7 Washington Street Manistee LINKES MARINE SUPPLY I85 Taylor Street Phone 3-7206 MANISTEE ARMY STORE Hunting, Fishing and Camping Equipment You can't go wrong at the Manistee Army Store 522 First Street Manistee Compliments of. . . FARM FRESH DAIRY Delicious Cookies and Pastries Fresh Daily! I I3 Washington Street Manistee COMMENCEMENT ...means beginning. Yes, Commencement means beginming and right now you are lzeginning one of the most important phases of your life. You have reached the coveted Hfirst plateau of educational achievement, and Consumers Power Company would like to take this opportunity to congratulate each and every one of you on this accomplishment. Each of you must now take on the added responsi- bility of providing equal educational opportunity for the next generation of young Americans. In today's race for brain power it is imperative that America stand ready.. .ready with an inexhaust- ible supply of young educated minds, so that she will be able to cope with the demands of interna- tional technological competition and the challenges of tomorrow's world. American graduates of the class of l959...this is your charge! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY VI- lvI'lIl Century Boat Company l J. J. Newberry Company N-., Hokanson Camera Supply Headquarters for Film, Cameras, Proiectors, Flashbulbs, Batteries Viewers, Proiection Lamps and A Accessories . Fast, Quality Developing and Printing Service. Camera Repairs Camera and Proiection Rentals. 308 River Street Manistee lt's the Manistee Manufacturing Co. ncmzews Manu Quality Bedroom for Insurance Furniture and Desks Man i stee Michigan Arthur Thompson 2l2 Second Avenue PA 2-347l Manistee Michigan MICHIG AN LUMBER COMPANY COAL Roofing Siding Concrete Products 70 Arthur Street PA 3-3483 Congratulations Seniors. . GALLOWAY 'S BAKERY 337 River Street Manistee Congratulations Class of I959 AMERICAN CLEANERS 286 River Street PA 3-2708 MANISTEE HARDWARE Hardware and Sporting Goods 337 River Street Manistee Compliments of. . ROSS GRILL 3l5 River Street PA 3-7678 BILL'S SERVICE 2421 Grant Highway PA 3-97I I ANDERSON'S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacists 339 River Street Manistee Congratulations Seniors! MANISTEE GAS COMPANY 355 River Street Manistee SEA AND SKI SHOP W. and'A. Walter Casual wear for Boating and Skiing 312-304 River Street Manistee Congratulations Class of 59 ECONOMY FOOD STORE River Street Manistee The Manistee County Savings Bank Safety and Service for Savers Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System Member Deposits over 513, 000,000 Compliments of. . . THE BEAUTY NOOK Irene Glowacki 320 River Street PA 3-3252 REX GRILL RESTAURANT Downtown Manistee 354 River Street Compliments of . . . THOMPSON'S MEN'S STORE Savings Bank Building HOME FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE Today's Customers Are Tomorrow's Friends Ron Wissner and Ed Chmiolewski 84 Division Street PA 3-2388 FRElDRlCH'S SPORTING GOODS Fisherman's and Hunter's MANISTEE PAINT COMPANY Dealers in Headquarters Patek Brothers High Century Boats Quality Paint Guns and Imperial Pine Wallpaper Johnson Motors 65 Cypress Street Manistee 67 Maple Street PA 3-3540 THE GIFT BOX Gifts Domestic and Imports 386 First Street Manistee CLOSSON'S JEWELRY Gifts--Jewelry--Watch Repair 395 River Street PA 3-22l2 Congratulations Seniors! CREDIT BUREAU OF MANISTEE Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hornstein Best Wishes Seniors! MARGARET'S SHOP 369 River Street Manistee W1-LHR HARDWARE Hardware 8. Repairs Westinghouse TV Sets, Refrigerators 8. Ranges 87 Division Street PA 3-3493 Compliments of . . . MANISTEE TIRE SERVICE 74 Division Street PA 3-7374 Cong ra tu lati ons Seniors MILLER'S PHARMACY of 'I959' Drugs and Prescriptions JOHN V. ENGWALL SCHOOL BUS SERVICE Manistee Soda Fountain Service 328 First Street Manistee FABEETRIBIIQ CO. GULF olL Pnooucrs I 7I Division St Manistee, Michigan PA 3-2588 Compliments of. . Ward Gullander Kenneth Holm Ed Knaffle Bill McParIan Charles Wright Your METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Representatives KNUDSTRUP ELECTRIC COMPANY SPORT CENTER - .fl I E V, 7 A 1 42l River Street PA 3-2027 - Cushman Motor Bike Headquarters 420 River Street PA 3-39II Compliments of. . . F. W. WOOLWORTH Best Wishes Seniors! GUNDERSON MACHINE AND SUPPLY COMPANY 426 River Street Manistee J. H. Shults Company Complete Printing Service 278 River Street Manistee In Manistee It's Security National Bank of Manistee CHGSGBIQO OFFICE SUDDLV CO ueverqihinq 1-or lhe Gqicen 319 River Street Manistee o Michigan BAILEY'S CASH AND CARRY FOOD STORE Low prices are born here and raised elsewhere . 86 Division Street PA 3-3751 MANISTEE AUTO PARTS CO. The Home of Auto Glass 314 Sibben Street PA 3-3212 -J'-3, LARSEN X STUDIO Portraits - s..,'- 1 , 1 by appointment 342 1X2 River Street PA 3-2422 AMOR f Distinctive Portrait Photography 50 Division Street PA 3-3129 Autographs 1 ff? T- f' ' 'Aff 'ANNN--K ,220 fjizpcfw L, Aft, CAVC bib' '1L:gZ'4 C'1LAjcLc7L L, gfllffl . ' ' . A ic m L 1,2 If I! V Lf Kf'M?'f f 'fzuf J-4.4 0,4 1 1 A 'X ,' , , V' I ,f ,Ak,f, L 1' .Af ' W fi L- ' A u xv A xg-W Wwffffffwfz 7- 4, ffif 'fMJ Aim, ,ff v 1 Q fl! ff-70, 'iff' L L2 psayxaln pl ' 'H N Qcefjfff if Qkwxjh 0, JW W ,,,,,LW f,3'1fi fs Qg fy-I , P JJ? M L VJ1,,0f W ,- 1 ,Lg ,wff ,,,, ' Mij,,MfLfF'fff if 'ffiw M W'i 3Qim 1016 xg' iq 1 r ' 1 1 V ' 1S4Q3fMM My , wi WM 'NlaA cl k J 000 PWM gg D 4 30 ,Lvl U 'rl l 'Co 'f ' 27 7 Cgffiffvnfh- ,I if 'Q 717-43 7 ??44,Le JZ? feednaf . 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