Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1962 volume:

' Jian? f A www Jwifbyewwvchaq Pfafrbyf a,4a1fef5ZufzxJ0fi.vJz,aA Jwdvyzumwuwwywawwmgjv. owe! vZMMywoveWw4zeJf0w4w.zw7,ma,azU,mwAf.0 7I1f.W.JJ. a,!a,wv,c,2f- HQXLYLS SUJCLVXZ MM? MW? jk fm Zgvfrr-0-.uf 'ZJwwK1.9,.,j ' CQOTWQ N W AQZWMJLJMJZJJ CW! 7v4M.M QW Qiwzgf gm K'-4 Q f'77 ?,M,,L '7j.a,awN fL.... 9,2-fdvvvlvf-fy wganwx Swlciznsmsmn Uma BPYE 23. M Q ww 7 E:-wa LJ Jidflfby fm Qgfmwm My L-W5 ibiza! wzwybaazjzy l962 MANICHIGAN Manistee High School Manistee, Michigan Wi Mwk WWMWQWJ Qijlfw www? fi wyp , l Qgjvjfjwsffb SRM 69-IWW fb WWA fwfjfffifwlffbi wif? fl Mm 6 W Nw W My WW xhf 0 Rakomewski ,......., ........................ A vertising toff AMN .,..4,..,.,..........,...................,................,.,. usiness ana r E3 M - .Dena Wrobleskl ........,............,..................................,... .,.... Spoilllsl Edlglgr X Sl XX ' XS X ifxn Jolly, Darlene Bc . .....,..............,...,......................... Layout Staff I , is Vj X r IBaizer,EJ I 1 Bh nd ' X V e cxrity mi c KN ' . N sh S P nn ni9 U Ann Mlller NMQSN YQW wMfwWj,+,Mf. Q N, x ill wil M pi' M X fs , ,JM uf- W ,l Q r. M Q off X 3' . ' Q Nw Mrs. Ogilvie beams as she receives her title of Mrs. Mclnistee, Homemaking Queen D RES QGILVIE ws Srs:Q X3Lf srl W ASE SQ iss? was 1 f.F'N I 5:3 ix V, N1 X Vik 21 I, 1 i' A divx A 'wf' ,k if' I ll I U ' 'fl X ft f gi, wif iq ' I J .iff ,ji K M13 ii, t V, Q, if r i XX 4 , ' 1 .' ,,Q, 5 nge Yi .ti , 'gif J . ,V . ,N .y um 'rl mA X,-r K .lv D-if 4- i, if t,.r 1 ,f I N- 'ri 2 edica ,lon i- X N' bi ' ii .K X t I- I Y X H ll i W1 , N, -- ', I . K .. A - - is ' x .A im, Q., -A ifl. J 1' . , 1' .X-J JN i w i ' ' ,1 F- f ' ,.. -Vi 'W Ill. 3 1 . 4 i 1' I , jjv fj The dediQotion,iQH! o yedrbookuwf v , , rd! ii 1 ik r x on ,expresslionfirifj xsiixdent dffddtion , A , I L A 4 1 Y . 'A' K Acmd respect for o person- ihat sym-5 W f'-J 7 ' 1 '- F ii ff bolizes 'friendship,-V-sshbiorship, ond ' J ', f: , Qdevofion to ihe school ond ifs stu- W VY f ' J Q fgfi'Hents.i!Foi'ljhese quolirifesjhekicloss of ' V ' 62 QmiHedicoies gh! Clhonichigan Vtojaf' I ,jj Q Mrs: Doris,1OQlvHie'.'I or ihe post Aint ' ' u Wsfyeor' ,shevhosmjconscieniiousiyffiuught H .Wiki ,,,.' ' and SoPh?more'JEnglish ot M.H.S. She has given of her iime to advise ihe Senior .N Qxipioss ondlgthe Bow Wow Qlub. In 1959, she was honored by being crowned Mrs. Mcmistee, 125: K V Homema pgfQue6n. RTB Mrs. Ogilvie, we would like to give our best wishes for future 4. success. N? Q-.sg-H 4 ,Jw .fx . ,fi , f - . i 'Cb '64, f AX C' 4 -5 ,rfi xg J. F NG- . QC- 515, 555 x X XX? X A 7 f I7 :N Y Y , 'X xv Rl! K 7 - X - f ff 7 , X . ' GW y A lf N j jf' fix 3 KY Vx K . - L , Y X f' B ,, .i . , ,, A I 1 , -5 ff ff f N V' r Q ff ,asv F , f , - X , , N ,, Q-Q ' '9 1 A x X NX -if-N , ,K Aff, RNS.. 1 r.. fix N - 'J x XL, 'NN 'X fi Q ' 4, N fi ' of C X we :N X - 7, N, ' A A I' .1 PL? X 1X Q I I -f . Q ' R1 s .Z xf A Y V V Y TA Y h Q, 'Z ci. ' N FACULTY ,Uk . Wiki N J M99'Afl'LUww m,94,.,,.k, QQJQWEQOM' gM M59L C?Q?xLM3Da'vWW Qfwx L.SX9:3:DiMGHA . M . . WaSf9wMVQ.mW4,,g S S we-N mo-M OM , www RM:9qmQMx hwy SQSMAAMQWQMQMDEQLJ , Oi QAA . MXLTKSNHMNMQSCQ-fsmwm,3lwQLQP'Efg ' 'Okgpia'5fi1jwwQSAwx'mJNg'3Qhww?W9QUxffWvSi G9'mvM53'GSQL Q,vK,ourE-MMS. '21 .49 C SQ-sz-M381 ,KW QMQUDX Mikal? X 4' Lie: , X ' J ,N QSQJXJLA.. '- WA my yfgkwwmkmwgn ' SNS-SN ,,,,.QX Sb 43:51 Qs,gW If 43.9 ' ,lm--Q' M wANgwK , v '5Q5, my Nm wig wa M , xx- 0-JL S X' -- 4525-,S1m,,.,,,x K Q+5Uf M N' QL iii SQWWK 4 W Qiiiim www WW ' net-N ' A N 'QQY-mls., School Board and Administration SCHOOL BOARD, Ernest Peterson, Mrs. Jolly, Robert Freed, Clarence Sondsledt, Fred Charlton, Robert Fredrickson, Dorr Johnson, Belly Nolewore MISS PLUTER Mr. Lippert's secretory MR. ROBERT LIPPERT Principol MR. NORBERT RADTKE Superintendent MRS. JOLLY MR. NEIL BRENNAN Sec. to the Supt Assistant Supt. SM sN'l0.Aw.,u N 1 If HERMAN STEPHENS Director of Guidance REBE CLASON Guidance, Latin xiifi LUCILLE .IACOBSEN Guidance, Effective Living, Home Ec. -'o,sl',-, 8 THELMA CAPPER Guidance, Algebra, Geometry l ll ., 55,51 2- A L f - ,mi :,,..1.-,wig x 5 x , s f L . .- 'Wi 'sex' u 5 , - s 0 1 , 1 1 U O ' - ' 'a n 1' u A .' 7 0 ' L H Q O . ' ,U n l 9 st, ... , ks.. 5 V U I ,,2s '11 Q. ',u. Sl MILLER U.S. History The Guidance Department of MHS does a great deal toward preparing a student for the life he will lead after graduation. From the time he first enters as a freshman until the day of graduation, a student will find himself in constant contact with this department. He will be interviewed often and tested so that his special interests can be determined. As he advances he will talk over future plans with his counselor. If he decides to go to college, the Guidance Department will help him choose the school best suited to his needs. 'CIIIUS chills ' Q. , 'L , s 1' tvs! sf N r W' Guidance, World History 1 ft file M if' if One of the most important departments in the school is the English department. A student must be able to communicate with his fellow human beings in order to live. Besides eliminating grammatical errors, this department also helps the student to learn to reason clearly by assigning themes and essays and holding debates and class disscussions. 5 Q., f. 1.. 5 1 'zvrfxr if M ,Q fly Q.. JOHN BEDINGHAM DORIS OGILVIE English English M ' 'idk' it fst fm, WALLACE HARRIS English ,Qs x MRS. FELDKAMP English ALLISON OLDING English me - ..., to , gall 5 'gli . ' , I I ' , K is if uw ,L 12, 1 -h. R t Sid DONALD STROUF HOLLAND CAPPER RUTH CLOHSET Adv. Algebra, Gen. Moth, Biology, Chemistry Algebra, Solid Geometry Physics Gen. Math The Science Department helps the student to better understand the world in which he lives. This department opens the wonderful world of science to the student and gives him a better idea of the laws of na- ture. Even for the student who will never use math in his career, these subjects teach him how to think and reason problems out logically. TED OATLEY HAZEL ERDMANN MAX HEGLER Science Math Gen. Science, Physics Y , L QQPQ-Q i l, .wg g W ll w, 1' g , s ,si ,x ctw' new KEN JILBERT ED PALARSKI MAL PEARSON Al'Cl'I- Dl'0Wln9f Medi- Dl'C1Wln9 Basic Metal, Adv. Metal Basic Wood, Arts 8g Crafts, Adv. Wood The industrial arts courses at MHS teach students to work with their hands. These valuable subiects may lead to a further career in the field of mechanics. Among the courses taught this year are printing, basic and advanced metals, basic and ad- vanced woods, architectural and mechanical drawing, and arts and crafts. 55,4191 DON WALTERS Printing, Arts 81 Crafts j .1 t ME JOHN BRASTROM JOAN DESARMEAUX LAWRENCE HARGREAVES B00kkeePlI19, OffiCe MUCMHSSI Typing, Speech, French General Business, Typing, Office TYPirl9, Commercial Law Practice, Commercial Arithmetic, Co-op A business course is very practical for a student to take. lt trains him in skills which can be used in getting a job after graduation or which can be used in college life. Accord- ing to some, Manistee High School has one of the finest business courses in the state of Michigan. To begin with, in his freshman year the student is exposed to an elementary course in business which gives him a general outlook on all the aspects of the business world. Later he may choose to further his business course by electing to take such subiects as typing, shorthand, office machines, and business law, all of which give him a more technical knowledge about the workings of the modern business world. ,,v NORA APSEY Stenography, Typing This year, President Kennedy's Physical Fitness Program was initi- ated at MHS, and favorable results have been obtained. Keeping phys- ically fit is important to our bodies and lives. -dim ,wil X at ' -' my-:G 1 1 as-..'.e5vfffre.'x. A Q ,V ,.,L,,. 1-1 - A x'Q?-3.15-K . t 1'xJ'i1-if' . '55,-x.s3f'fL1,J1, . X x..:f 4 A H 'L.',A.Q ,.K g-E :pry FRANCES WOOLDRIDGE Home Ec., U. S. History KEN RUTHERFORD U. S. History, World History 1' f .,b, Ati , Mbit, The .5 is 3 12 I ' ' - l W 5+ w Jig. ' Ig il A QQ:--a n V T I Q W. SN Q .,., .I - . -1 .r k -. Q f .A ' X fear:.e'.fffrf..x:fff,Jttvffs AL ARNOLD Physical Education RUTH BEDDIE Physical Education History repeats itself. This is what we learn in our so cial studies classes. These valuable subiects show us what has happened in the past and what we can expect to hap pen in the future. Although U. S. history is required of all juniors and civics and economics are required in the senior year, many students also enioy taking world history Learn ing of the history of the world and of our American her: tage is exciting and stimulating. KEN FOUST History ggi 6 WARD APSEY Civics, Economics i , ps 1' VlRGlNlA CARO RUTH CLARKSON EMMA HOUGH Choir, Chorus Art Library Such subiects as art, and vocal and instrumental music can provide a broad background for a student. Our music departments are especially active, having won many honors in district and state festivals. Students have the opportunity to develop their artistic talent under the guidance ot Miss Clarkson. Also included in our Fine Arts Department is the library, where over 7000 books are available for student use. PAUL CRAMER Band -- A-----H -Q.:-.R nu---1 f-... .,......-.....-...,,Wf,.,..,.,.,...,,... , ww.. .... .., sw. Not pictured: HAROLD MIEHLKE MARSHALL CHRISTIANSON RONALD LANGWORTHY CLARENCE MONROE . , ri f- ' ll Hgfsk Q5 it E Ski Miss Anderson Ahendance Office Mrs. Callan School Nurse Mrs. Cedcrholm and Mrs. Rice Cooks CLASSES wiv I Qwx ...T YQ .3 K ,. N. , ' D W iw N Uv 5 - ' fluusuv' N 7 Q - 61 V W ' W I M., M A xxXKwxxxmN N , 'S .. ' ,H ... X ... Q ,Q W W 5.3 ll ,.- -.e 1' ' , i ' 2 1-,,,...----- gqqqert-4 Jim Brye, Vice-President, Darlene Bark, Secretary, Carl Haase, Treasurer, Bob Arnold, President Senior advisers planning our Senior Tour, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Ogilivie, Mrs. Hough, and Mr. Jilbert As they graduate, the members of the class of 62 have much to remember. The fun, the friendship 81 classmates, the scholastic 81 ath- letic achievements, their J-Hop, the teachers and all the pleasant hours they have spent within the walls of M.H.S. Remembrance of their high school accomplishments, both large and small, will give them the courage to face their uncertain future. As they go out into the world a great many decisions must be made. May each Senior meet these responsibilities with wisdom and courage. GOOD LUCK. Cotillion Ball May, 1961 Class History As eighth graders, we began some of the happiest years of our lives. We chose Jim Snyder as president, Robert Arnold as vice-president, and Carolyn Reed as secretary- treasurer. Jim Baumgartner and Linda Larson were elected to the Student Council, To represent our class in the Home Coming Queen's Court, we chose Mary Kelly. Having become Freshmen in September, 1958, we became a full fledged part of M.H.S. Ed Raatz was elected president, Jim Wisniski vice-president, Lyn Raatz, secretary, and Ellen Flarity, treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Jim Baumgartner and Liz Nunn. Linda Scott was honored by being chosen Homecoming representative. Carou- sel was the name of our first big dance. The big event of our Sophomore year was choosing and receiving of our class rings. We elected Chuck Rhodea as president, Jim Wisniski, vice-president, Ellen Flarity, secretary, and Carolyn Reed, treasurer. Representing us on the Student Council were Liz Nunn, Dar- lene Bark, Jim Baumgartner and Dennis Lynch. We chose Darlene Bark as Homecoming representative. For our class dance, we had Beatnik Party. As Juniors in 1960, we chose Jim Konicki as president, John Carter, vice-president, Lyn Raatz, secretary, and Emilie Jach, treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Peggy Cole, Darlene Bark, Dennis Lynch, and Jim- Guzikowski. Peggy Cole was elected to represent us in the Homecoming Queen's Court. We spent many long and happy hours on our fabulous J-Hop, Cotillion Ball. Seniors at last! The class of 62 . We elected Robert Arnold as president, Jim Brye, vice- president, Darlene Bark, secretary, and Carl Haase, treasurer, Dennis Lynch did a great iob as president of the Student Council along with Jim Konicki, vice-president, Lynn Raatz, secretary, Peggy Cole, Preston Smith and Jim Guzikowski as our elected representatives. We were very proud of our Queen Emilie and Jo Ann Knight at Homecoming. We will never forget our wonderful Skip Trip to New York and Washington, D. C. Now looking forward to graduation, we will always remember our years in high school, as possibly the best of our lives. Class of 1962 U . is .,.:::-gm . . .a-2. vel-sure.. i . +Q':-ff.gj'+-55? 'Y .si iii 'ii . .J gill Milly' 'wi CI Oo Hqlnbtlfa Oldenburg Q my 6' if ' M V CHRISTOPH FISCHER HENNY SWART Ul-RICH GEl55l-ER Band, Chippewa Herald Staff, JETS Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, Pow Wow, Band, JETS, l'li'Yf 51'-'Glen' Council Treasurer, Hi-Y, Student Council, Ski Ski Club, Pre-Leg, Legislature, Drama P e'l-99: l-eglslalufef Drama Club Club, Pre-Leg, Legislature, Solo 8. Club Ensemble ' -'OK R ,, ,..-.I , Us 1, s rf JAMES W. BAUMGARTNER College k' 'Q' X Band 'l,27 Lettermen 3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,47 -og dent Council 1,27 Class Dancem Club 2,37 Vice Pres.,47 Bowling C u , 7 Foqgxjupgl ball l,2,3,4i Track 3,47 Pre-LegR470S65 if f x e. g l fl'- Ensemble 1 0 J JANIE BJORKQUIST New 9 JP' B Business . GAA. 1 2- Tri-Hi-Y 34- Class Dance 47 Bowling Club 3,47 Pre-Leg 4 tl QD JAMES BRYE College Lettermen 3,47 Hi-Y 3,47 Class Vice Pr si- den 47 Class Dances 37 Rifle Club 27 Ski Pre-Leg 3,47 Leg 3,4 3,47 Bowling Club 3,47 Football 47 Track 7 A Al MARY ANN BRZEZNIAK Stenographic G.A.A. 27 Principal's Office 4j Soclality l 'SL Joseph r s CAROL ANDERSON Home Economics 8. Business Bookworms l,2,3,4 BOB ARNOLD College Band l,2,37 Hi-Y 2,3, President 47 Class Presi- dent 4j Class Dances l,2,3,47 Pre-Leg 3,47 Leg 3,47 Drama Club 47 Solo 81 Ensemble 1,2,37 Wolverine Boys' State 47 Hi-Y Training Con- ference 4 DARLENE BARK College ' G.A.A. l,2,3 Vice-Pres., 4 President7 Student Council 2,37 Pow Wow 3,4 Secretary7 Class Dances 'l,2,3,47 Homecoming Rep 2 MARGE BATZER College Band l,2,3,47 Pep Band 'l,2,3,47 Chippewa Herald 2, Editor 3,47 Jets 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,47 Manichigan Staff 47 Class Dances 'l,3,47 Fu- ture Teachers 2, Vice-Pres. 37 Pre-Leg 3,47 Leg 47 Inst. Quartet 2,3,47 Solo 37 Duet 47 M.S.U. Journalism Day 3,47 National Honor Society 4 'lau- X x X X 'gi' Qi .415 4 vi' '5'f v JAMES D. CABOT General Basketball 2 CAROL CARDE College G.A.A. I, Skating Club 3, Chorus I, Attend- ance Office 3,4 MIKE CARDINAL Business Lettermen 2,3,4, Class Dances 2, Track 2 JOHN CARTER College Band 1,25 Lettermen 2,3,4, Class Vice Presi- dent 3, Class Dances 'I,2,3,4, Bowling Club 'I,2,3, Secretary 4, Chorus 'Ip Football 'I,2,3, 4, Solo 81 Ensemble If Older Boys' Confer- ence 3 . Ma! J ,Elma RAYMOND W. CARTY Industrial Arts Bowling 3,4 DAVE CHAMBERS Industrial Arts Band 'l,2,3,4, Class Dances 1,35 Bowling Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Football I p Track 1,25 Solo 8g Ensemble 'I,2,3,4 DONNA J. CLARK Business Skating Club 3, Choir IW, SL Joseph ELLIS JOHN CLARK Business Drama Club 2 10 1 .gnasllnnv - .- - : it . ' . A xl 1 Ae .6 Eg F bi l 'I , it 5 Q A 5 ,s f Q22'Z-yas. L W . ' t 1 :Af 1 A a.:'-tx, - f rg , si .A -wat s -X ltrfsftxim KATHLEEN DAVIS Stenographic PrincipaI's Office 4 MARK DAY College Lettermen 2,3,4, Jets 2,3,4, Class Dances 2, 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Football 1, Basketball 'l, 2,Tennis Team T,2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety 4 MICHAEL DES CAMP College Band 'l ,2 ,3,4, Hi-Y 3, Class Dances 2 , Skating Club 35 Bowling 3, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 25 Drama Club 3, Solo 81 Ensemble 3,4, Beta Club 25 Library Staff 1 Jesup, Georgia HERB EATON College Student Council ii, Class President lf, Class Dances 'I ,2 ,3 ' 'St. Joseph PEGGY COLE College G.A.A. 2,3 Sports Board Secretary 4 Tri Hr Y 2, Student Council 3,4 Pow Wow 4 Class Dances 'l,2,3,4, Bowling Club 4 Homecom ing Rep. 3 JAMES COOMBS Football l,2,3,4, Track 2 CHARLES General CONNIE Y T -dll Business CRISWELL JEAN CROSE wand' at ELLEN FLARITY College G.A A. 'l,2,3, Pow Wow 3, President 4, Man- ichigan Staff 4, Class Treas. 1, Sec. 2, Class Dances 'I,2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Bowling Club 3,4 RONDI FORTIER Business G.A.A. 'l, Class Dances l MARY ANN FRANCKOWIAK Business-Stenographic Class Dances 2, Skating Club 3, Attendance Office 3,4 MARY GAMACHE Business G.A.A. 1,2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y Training Conference 3, Pow Wow 4, Class Dances 'l,2, 3,4, Choir 'l,2, Operetta l,2, Cheerleader 'l, 2,3,4, Older Girls' Conference 2,3,4, Pre- Leg 3,4 was ri? wr 'K r f AJ. SUENE GILBERT College , Y.F.C. 3,4, Class Dances 2,3,4, Bookworms 3,4, Choir 3, National Honor Society 4 JOAN GILLESPIE College-Stenographic Band 'l, G.A.A. 'l,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Class Dances i,2,3,4, Bowling Club 4 FRANK J. GOODRICH General Class Dances l,3, Rifle Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Rifle Team 3,4, Track 2 ANTOINETTE GORCH Stenographic Band lf, 2, G.A A. 2, Attendance Office 4, Sodality 1 'f SL Joseph if fwai FRAN HOLSTER College-Stenographic Y,F.C. 37 G.A.A. 'I7 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Sergeant at arms 47 Class Dances 3,47 Bowling Club 4: Bookworms 3: Cl10iI' 2,3: Vifle Pres- 47 Chorus T7 Madrigal 47 Drama Club 4 RICK HOWARD College Band 1,27 Hi-Y 27 Solo 84 Ensemble 1,27 Na- tional Honor Society 4 EMILIE JACH College Bancl 'I7 G.A.A. l,2,37 Pow Wow Ari Manichi- gan Staff 47 Class Treas. 37 Class Dances 'l, 2,3,47 Ski Club 3,47 Bowling Club 3,47 Home- coming Queen 4j Chorus 'I7 Future Teachers 2 JAMES JANICKI Business JO ANNE GRANT Stenographic Band 'I7 G.A.A. .li Chorus 17 Principal's Of- fice 4 RONALD GREGORSKI Industrial Arts Lettermen 27 Bowling 'I7 Football 27 Track 2, 3,4 CARL HAASE College Lettermen 3,47 Class Treasurer 47 Class Dclnces l,2,3,47 Bowling Club Vice Pres. 47 Football 2,3,47 Basketball 'l,2,3,47 Camera Club 'l WALTER HARTHUN Industrial Arts 'SL' PHILLIP F. JANS College JO ANNE JARMER College-Stenographic Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Class Dances I,2,3,4, Skating Club 'I, Pre-Leg 3,4 KATHERINE JERUZAL Stenographic G.A A. 2, Class Dances 4, Principal's Office 4, Guidance Office 4, Sodality if, National' Honor Society 4 St, Joseph CAROL JOHNSON Stenographic Nurses's Office 4 'S' 'W Q.: Sf 1 g DAVID C. JOHNSON Business Bowling Club 3, Football I, Basketball 3, Track 3,4, Intramural Basketball 1,2 PETER LEE EVANS JOHNSON College Lettermen 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4 Vice Pres., Leader- ship Training Camp 4, Older Boys' Confer- ence 3, Rifle Club 3,4, Choir 1,2,3, Operetta I,2, Madrigal I,2,3, Football 2,3,4, Track 3, Pre-Leg 3,4, Y.M.C.A. State Council 3 STEVE JOHNSON Industrial Arts Rifle Club 2 DIANE JOLLY College Band I,2,3,4, Pep Band 'l,2,3,4, Instrumental Quartet I,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Older Girls' Conference 2,3,4, Pre-Leg 3,4, Pow Wow 4, Manichigan Lay-out Editor 4, Class Dances l,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Skating Club 3, Bowling Club I,2, Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4, M.S.U. Journalism Day 4, Y.M. C.A. State Council 3, National Honor So- ciety 4 JAMES H. KONICKI College Band I ,2'5 Lettermen 3,45 Hi-Y 3, Secre- tary 45 Student Council Vice Pres 45 Class President 35 Bowling Club 3,45 Football 45 Basketball l ,2',3,45 Pre-Leg 3,45 Golf Team 45 National Honor Society 4 SL Joseph BETTY KOTT General AGGIE KRAUS Business G.A.A. 'I5 Class Dances l,2,35 Chorus I LOUIS KRUEGER Industrial Arts Football l,2 ,M-4 MARY KELLY College Band 'l,2,3,45 G.A A. 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplin 3, President 45 Pow Wow 35 Class Dances 'l, 2,3,45 Ski Club Secretary 35 Bowling Club 2, 3,45 Cheerleader 'l,2,3,45 Pre-Leg 3,45 Legis- lature 3,45 Solo 8m Ensemble 2,35 National Honor Society 4 EILEEN KLAJDA Business-Home Economics Attendance office 3 JO ANN KNIGHT Stenographic Band l,2,35 G.A.A. l,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pow Wow 3, Vice Pres 45 Manichigan Staff 45 Class Dances I,2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Skating Club 15 Homecoming Rep 45 Older Girls' Con- ference 35 Pre-Leg 35 Polio Queen 35 Attend- ance Office 3 BONNIE KNUDSTRUP Business G.A.A. 1,25 Chippewa Herald Staff 45 Class Dances 'l,2,3,45 Bowling Club 3,4 CLIFFORD LEE KUENZER General Rifle Club 25 Bowling Club 1,3, President 45 I Basketball 2 LAURIE LA FLEUR College French Club 45 G.A.A. 15 Chippewa Herald Staff 45 Class Dances 3,45 Chorus 15 Choir 2, 3,45 Operetta 2,3 LYLE LEAC H Industrial Arts JEANETTE LLIEWSKI College G.A.A. 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplin 45 Skating Club 1 cARoLE LONDRY Stenographic G.A.A. 1,25 Skating Club 15 Guidance Of- fice 3 KATHE LUNDEEN Stenographic Band 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Chippewa Herald Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sergeant at arms 3,45 Pow Wow 45 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Chorus I5 Older Girls' Conference 25 Pre-Leg 2,3 DENNIS R. LYNCH College Lettermen 2, Secretary 3,45 JETS 25 Student Council 2,3, President 45 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 1,2, Captain 3,45 Golf Team 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 4 LAURA L. MARKHAM Business Class Dances 35 Bowling Club 4 A ii ali' A ' ,, 'Ns' -- - MARGARET MILLER Stenographic ELAINE MARCIA NICE Business-Home Ec Class Dances 3,4 RICH NICKELSON LINDA LOU MARKHAM Business Choir 4 TOM MARTIN College Band 1,25 Class Dances 35 Bowling Club 2,3, 45 Chorus 'I5 Football 25 Basketball I PAT MERKEY College G.A.A. 1,25 Class Dances 1,25 Skating I5 Chorus 'I ALICE MIKOLAJCZAK Business-Home Ec College Band 1,25 Lettermen 3,45 Football 3,45 Basket- ball I 234-Tack4 if!! 1 fl N6 A g 1 W: ff L- ,As Vjk fvyi A , if B F Iskss A Ofvdkl I A f ,Jr T M Nleozggsncrw 'JM-gg ff' 563' of' I JETs 2 asur 3, Timmy 11, c 7' stsfs anc s 2,3 , lmecomin' Para , ,45 Na- ' Honrf Socigyf4v ' My I ,fffw J f ' -:. .:Q5Z???1-fs Ls -.:. Q I 'cs t,-- f ,L Club JEANNIE NOWAK College G.A.A. l,2,3, Skating Club 3 THOMAS H. NOWAK Business TOM NUMELIN College Band 'l,2, JETS 2,3, President 4, Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, Presi- dent 4, Pre-Leg 2,3,4, Pep Band l,2 LIZ NUNN College Band l, 2, JETS 2, Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council 'l, Secretary 2, Manichigan Editor 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pre-Leg 3,4, Legislature 3,4, Solo and Ensemble 'l,2, Magazine Chair- man 4 darf' 'BQQO GERALD C. OLSON College Band l, Y.F.C. 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pre-Leg 2,3 PAUL ORSICK Business Lettermen 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Bowling Club 3, Bas ketball 3, Pre-Leg 3,4, Golf Team 4 BOB PELARSKI Industrial Arts DAN PATULSKI Business Band l,2,3, Football 3,4 g 5 ,' B :ii , lx? 1 . , V , V. A W I, 1,5 fa' 21235: C ,- if if 1512254 5 ff' 9 f,:!g,5g,5,::t5,, K, A -. ff, - -A: gf-... Arf f ,i A4 4. 1. 1 , . .Ju , I-qu f T kffffdi- . M ,PB 'isffcfgfs EMM l1,Q?:,S?.f . ' . , , '?1'0i!5g.-5 13, . 'koi 415 YNETTE RAATZ ollege and 'l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 5 Student Council Secretary 45 Pow Wow 45 anichigan Staff 45 Class Secretary 1,35 Class ances 'l,2,3,45 Ski Club 'l,2,45 Bowling Club , Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3,45 re Leg 35 Solo and Ensemble l,2,45 Wol- erine Girls' State5 D.A.R. Representative LEN RACINE ollege ANNY L. RADTKE ollege hippewa Herald Staff 2,35 Lettermen 'I,2,3, 5 Jets Club 2,35 Vice President 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 lass Dances l,2,35 Rifle Club 35 National onor Society 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 All-Con- rence, 2nd Team 3, lst Team 4, UPI All lass First Team 45 Basketball l,2,35 Tennis am l,2,3,45 Pre-Leg 2,3,45 Legislature 4 ANCY L. ZAWACKl enographic A .A.A. 1,2 DAVID PATULSKI Business Band 1,2,35 Lettermen 45 Choir 25 Football 'l,2,45 Solo and Ensemble 2 SHARON PEPPERS Business-Home Ec Attendance Office 3 RON PETERSON College Lettermen 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Football 'I,2, Manager 45 Track 25 Pre-Leg 3,45 Drama Club 45 Older Boy's Conference 3,4 YVONNE PLAMONDON College G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Chippewa Herald Staff 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Class Dances 'l,2,3,45 Bowling Club 45 Chorus 'l MARILYN RAKONIEWSKI Stenographic Chippewa Herald Staff 1,47 Manichigan Staff 47 Class Dances 37 Bookworms 3, National Honor Society 3,47 Co-Op 4 SARA JANE RASMUSSON General G.A A. 1, Class Dances 2 3' Skatin Club 3 ' I I 9 i Chorus 1,27 Camera Club 17 Nazareth Acad- emy, Nazareth, Michigan CHARLES RHODEA J 'Q 'I Business Lettermen 1,2,3,47 Class Presi W Skati Club President 37 Bowling Qlu , , Foo Il 'l,2,4j Basketball 1,27 Track ,47 olverbnf, Boys' State 3 I I lf' M' it f DOUG ROACH College JETS 47 National Honor Society 3,47 Basket- ball 2 N-sf mam W ALLEN ROHRSTAFF College Lettermen 2,3,41 Hi-Y 3,47 Class Dances 1,2, 3,47 Ski Club 'l,3,4i Ski Team 2,3,47 Bowling Club 3,41 Tumbling 17 Football 2,3,47 Basket- ball 17 Track 1,2,3, Captain 47 Pre-Leg 3,47 LARRY SANDBERG College Basketball 1 MELVIN SCHWEITZER Industrial Arts CHUCK SELL Industrial Arts Rifle Club 4j Football 2,3 we PHILLIP SNYDER ollege Lettermen 3,45 Bowling Club 35 Football I,2,3, 5 Track 3,4 CAROL B. SPECK College kating Club 35 Bookworms I SL Joseph ROGER W. STENDEL Industrial Arts LARRY STIVER College CLINTON SMITH General Lettermen 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Rifle Club 2,35 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Track 3 PRESTON SMITH College Band 'I,2,3,45 Pep Band 'I,2,3,45 Lettermen 3, 45 Hi-Y 2,45 Treasurer 35 Student Council 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Ski Team 3,45 Football 'I5 Ten- nis Team 2,3,45 Pre-Leg 3,45 Solo and Ensem- ble I,2,3,4 CLEO SNYDER Stenographic Class Dances 3,4 JAMES C. SNYDER College Bancl I5 Class Dances 3,45 Choir 'I,2,35 Foot- ball 'I,2,35 Basketball I5 Drama Club 45 Golf Team 15 Operetta I,2,35 Wolverine Boys' State 3 'kan-00 Sill tips gk .K -e D ,wwf KATHRYN SWITALSKI Business G.A.A. I,2,37 Class Dances 'l,2,3,47 Chorus 'I NANCY TABACZKA Business Class Dances 47 Naiional Honor Society 3, Vice President 4 FRANK TOMASZEWSKI Industrial Aris Tumbling 'I FRANK TYRON Business I MARY KAY WAGNER Stenographic Chorus 27 Choir 37 Co-op 47 National Honor Society 4 RONALD WANDRYCH Business Manichigan Staff 47 Class Dances 3 QROSE MARIE WANDRYCH Business-Home Ec Class Dances 2,3,47 Skating Club 47 Co-op 4 BERNARD R. WARE College Hi-Y 2,37 Class Dances 37 Ski Club 3,47 Bowl- ing Club 2,37 Track 2,3,47 Pre-Leg 2,3 IM WISNISKI ndustrial Arts ettermen 'I,2,4, Sgt, at Arms 35 Class resident 1,25 Class Dances 'l,2,3,45 Rifle ,45 Bowling Club 'i,3,45 Football T,2,3,4, aptain 4, All Conference First Team 3,4, tate 4, Michigan All Star Team 45 ,2,3,4, Captain 25 Track T,2,45 Drama 5 Golf Team 3 EE DEE WRIGHT tenographic .A.A. 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pow Wow reasurer 45 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Ska' g lub 35 Bowling Club T, Treasurer 25 Che eader 'l,2,3,45 Older Girls' Conference 2,3,45 iii re-Leg 3,45 Drama Club 'I5 Guidance Office ENA WROBLESKI ollege .A.A. 1,25 Manichig ,45 Bowling Club 4 HERYL YANKEE ollege-Stenographic .F.C. 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Class Dances 1,2,45 re-Leg 3 , .... V TOM WHIDDEN General KAREN WICHTOWSKI Business Class Dances 3 RON WICINSKI College TO ISE ge i 2, asketball 3 Football 'l,2,3,45 Nui' Juniors Starting early on the plans for their Skip Trip are the Junior class officers. Steve Yan- kee, Vice-Pres. Anna Peterson, Secretary. Ken Kalen, President. Ruth Ann Miller, Treas- urer. B Eugene Ax V A M A David Bachman ,V ss i tgk Bdliel' S , A l ki. . 'J Julie Baker Donald Baranek Jane Bedingham Janet Berglund Ann Biorkquist Bob Bowes Maureen Boyle --,s 3' Chester Burkett .asm it., Q, 4- as is ,s 'S Ken Adamczak Arlene Adamski Connie Ager Robert Anderson Sharon Anderson Y lg, e K mms 'mt' v, at l .ii- . W4 a '1 y A .,., L 1 Mg' li W My ,C V .T .5 N Ken Clark Anita Colby Q, 'N Q fx N Jim Courtney i J it l .it ' ki Vw- N s rib v M as Q-PDQ' 3 fi' if is Cheryl Carlson John Chambers Margaret Charlton Richard Chmielewski Lois Christensen Marilyn Deising Kay Dinsen Ken Edel l sf Dennis Edmondson ryxriy s y John Ekholm J iw Janette Elton ' ,,.y I 'J A N g y K L L 5 J Payl Engwall WFF. 1 Dave FeldkamP .K JJZJ X ld riiiy Vi L iill All if ' J.. A 1 The Class of 63, which has Mr. Strouf and Mrs. Clohset as it's class advisors, elected the following class officers: Ken Kalen, Steve Yankee, Anna Peterson, and Ruth Ann Miller. Representing the Junior Class this year on Student Council were Mary Ann Fink, Dave Feldcamp, Ruth Ann Miller and Bill Preston. The Junior - Class began the school year by electing Kay Dinsen as their representative in Manistee High School's homecoming festivities. At the same time a group of Juniors got together in Sally Mackin's barn and spent many weeks building a beautiful float entitled New Era for the Chips for the homecoming parade. But, because of the great wind, the float fell apart. During the course of the year the class treasurer, Ruth Ann Miller, worked hard with Mrs. Clohset trying to get Juniors interested in the new Junior Class Bank, This bank is for the class of 63 to save money for their Senior Skip Trip next year. In January the Juniors raised a memorial fund for the families of Bob Bowes, Jim Hogan and Ken Zecheinski. The class officers hope to make this year's J-Hop one that the class of 63 will never forget. X X Wk ix Je I John Field Mary Ann Fink -- . kh,, Anton Florshinger . V. it R J Jean Florshinger if me Kenneth Fortin if . A ' Xxx! June Fredricksen Q Lh- , h Vicki Frybort LYnne GeBott fe J Qxgftsxgrfufqf' f -f. f Charlotte Franckowiak , my em. Richard Golembiewski Ronnie Gentz Leanne Gorch Carol Gramz Tom Greforski Mary Lee Gutowski ,fr vkik ' N4 -ri, Eric Hansen f sg, Gerald Hansen ' 1 0 QQQL Jim Hogan Don Howard 4' at i it S, i iw X aa, we .: J , sf' el, i x ,KL. t,,3 I . K rk '- . i T' ,111 jf1,T'hfa an- X Q ,g M A 5 tiff.. . in Q, Sf? 'wif Uv Q, - M. x cfs us N wrt 'E t 2 if Q L --sw-f'f P uf! bm, A 'V ,v ,S t 1 , kk,,. vwikkf V Q JE, an p M 5 ' ilf F i Q f 7 wigs. W .f X ,J K s it I as K+ 'll i ,LM K Bonnie Hahn Chris Hansen QTW. Fx Judy Hendreickson Robert Hudson Mary Beth Hughes Margaret Jans Carol Johnson 1 K .,,J J . J x , b y- 1 if A0 in is N. ,I Na' 1 Sue Jones Bill Kennedy Bobbie Kissel ' A Yxqqwf? L r Ken Kvlen l 'e L L ii M , - ik k .,.i,iS , Kw ik X 'N L -mi Q J u.-.- .an Joy Klajda Rich Knechtges Ray Kosiboski Larry Laquire Dot Landis 411' if l 4 Nj?-Ly wwf! af! if 1 .. J if i i' Dursa Kraikiewcz Wayne Corliss Lewis Diane Lipski Bernice Livingston Wilfred Lloyd Phil Ludwigson Jim MacGillivray A Krusniak Sally Mackin Susan Mackin Vickie Madsen Tana Maheson Rogene Merkey Ruth Ann Miller Joyce Moser Jane Mrozik Jean Mrozik l Q A W WT:- f' lt r . Joanne Mucha Donna Neitzke Terry Nice Chuck Novak Bob Novak Ron Nurnberger Maureen O'Brien John Oleniczok Joan Pachesny Sue Ann Paph John Perschbacher Anna Peterson Burke Peterson 1:3 i 3, Bill Preston Carol Rackowski Marilyn Raskey 4' 61' Sue Rosenow it 30 J i .. . . -...F rf .QFE ', an 5 X .Nh N Alan Raspotnik Paul Rockwell Stan Rybicki M' it 1. .ml r -- Beverly Saylor J v K 'Q w- Nancy Schallhorn ' f' l Cathy Schulz 19' 'lik he r f 3 ' ' 5 . - My f - A 4 -. I - ' . iP5i ,f! 1 XX I J - ' V. Ann Sell John Shafer Nick Siuda Darlene Skiera a, .. H' ' 4 ,, pi in-ugbx K 5 3 1 as K gg,,.,.,, - Q. . -4 Q- '-n J ltil ffm, s D 1, .. U , ian. ..-, 2 , ,L b B 25 'X 1-:uf ef -4-. Marty Skiera Virgil Skiera Judy Small Pat Smith 3 gap. :Q ' Sally Smith Jim Steinberg Sharon Stendel We '-,S 3 g. - i,1,X ,wer -R Q ' lf ,jf Julie Sundbeck Kaye Siypa Geor e Swiatlowski - - P qq b E 9 Vic Sullivan L Q 1 N ita. 3, .. Y ' J Jer Swiatlowski 5 J J ig g Ronald Szymarelc '55 Q iei i.i' J X Joyce Tetzlaff in h , no 4 ,L JN .ax Bill Tetzlaff Sharon Trembly ' f A Sandy Wainiola Qin! Q Marilee Wall . f k 9 it My-' I Q 'V -' v l ALl ... ,, vfii , H of,- KQ' U Q iw Linda Wright Steve Yankee Phil Zaiger Alice Zawacki . - f,, MN 'y K ,hm ,. D. . IP. ,... M, x Jane Zawacki Ken Zechlinski Mike Zientek Diane Zientek John Ziehm Sophomores The officers of the class of '64 are Sheryl Bradley, Treasurer, Ruth Stimers, Secretary, Dan Doleys, President, Sheryl Scranton, Vice President. f I . hr,, 6 fi kkgi .. . , 't'. Betty Barnett X . ih Bill Beauvais f .rj iff i '-., 'T' W eei Q chris Behm ' ,,' it Tom Bennett W fi Chuck Bernier A A 1',r Carol Biederman fs iw lr Kevin Block Dave Boertman Cora Bond Sharon Bowerman Sheryl Bradley Mary Andersen Jane Anderson June Anderson Macqueline Ballard Nancy Barch 1 ff L -....c,-1 . 'wr' If K ls- ., . ' gi- 5, . I f Tat, Lucetta Deising Dan Doleys Dick Dulinslci Melaree Dummer Bob Duschinske ' A r- Q Dave Bradshaw .:, , ' D B ' 3:2 Mary Beth Bultema if, 'ra 5-' Karen Carlstrom Qu Z f A ::' Marie Carpenter gg 'Yi X Dave Charney V-.. fix , , y Don Chmielewski 1 A. ,W f Carol Clohset . be -t QQ f Mary Crego 2 5 Cathy Daane Ralph Dahlgren 2 Dennis Darling A N , 5 J -231' i7f5n'7'i'j L' A .,,A . '-.A S, -, Q 'fl 1 K i . The highlight of the year for the class of '64 was naturally when they received their class rings from the Jostin Company on December 22. This year as sophomores, the class chose the following as their officers: President: Dan Doleysg Vice-President: Sheryl Scrantong Secretary: Ruth Stimersy Treasurer: Sheryl Bradley. Representing them on the student council were Margo Numelin, Mary Beth Bultema, Dave Charney, and Dan Doleys. Jane Anderson dazzled the crowd during homecoming festivities as the sophomore class representative. Class advisors Mr. Capper and Mr. Brastrom were always on hand to listen to the many problems about the class dance which was held at the conclusion of the year. 31 6.2 Dennis Dust Salli Eberhart Mary Edmondson Jeri Fanning Sandi Feutz Dave Fink Roger Fortier Theresa Fortier Alice Franklin Alice Froncek A 1 Mary Froncek Donna Fuchs Allen Garber Martha Gerlach wmxnx it Y. ., ,E TQMYQH , il ff-ff iffifm A P ale' Q' ie , K L ya : i y M 'S irrs F ' if is my 'rl K N X M Diane Gumieny Tom Guzikowski Chuck Hansen Jim Hanson Jeff Hanson H F :-rcs? H 1- - ' Denny Harriss ll E Arnold Harthun . N: QAK, ms. K - D xi- s ' J? G if .. ' r l M I xl r . af? 'F 'ww Colleen Haynes Doyle Hebner Sally Helminiak lei f ,. afrr A rs 1 if if srlrr rs F' - f s o A V 7. 1 -,,' ' ' 4. 4 as or sg- 5 is ff f X L kkkz A M 55 54, 1 I H EL 5, my X -Q- X N fu 5 Q wi I 'F ,K . A , x. -1' f ' -Q1 f c- ,sy , ik Q 1 N gf , ' ' s ' , f1 -- ffl 3 , ws- Phil Hildebrand Wayne Hodgson Bill Hogenson Sue Houser E 5 M, e, I fr 4 xc R ff- -' as Beatrice Hudson Chuck Hudson 2 ' ' Dan .lanicki 1 Don .lanicki Ygsgfi sim gm N312 , :5 . R X - -fLf-:f. , ' Iggy K-1 Q il Ei z'! X 41 'Q L 'N LW 1' 7 , R .1 Ray Jankowski Q 0 in X , Lois Johnson f , 'L ' k Q Sue Johnson Q, 1 . X A Roger Kaminski Ron Kaminski Kathy Justman Gary Kadzban Sandy Kiefer Thana King Phyllis Kolb N- , '5'm - Dave Kostecki ' ' rl gk, R -L. K f W. Leonard Kraikiewcz as 'W f ,Q 'LS y n Donna Krause sw K A Q. flee, -M W Dennis Krus FT i be 5 la r r L ss er l . 11 -2. sf?1fITEi:::z 4 X N' Q.: L if , 3 in 1? re, if L, L L 1' Q Eff H ,W NL if -'.f 2 Liz. .s,, ,V E buf I W ,W Cathy Kruse Dean Kruse Robyn Kruse Robert Krusniak Barb Kubiskey Donna Lankford Roger Leach Diane Lewandowski Linga Lindeman Eloise Lloyd 'lam ,L fc - v- 1 Mary Lyman Peggy Mackin Cheryl Marklewitz Mike Maurer Sue Marx 'J gg., . My -fx. 'si ,.,,,k .A ei i i 1 Peggy Merkey Jim Miehlke Ronnie Miehlke Terry Miller Jim Mowrer Marianne Mucha Howard Neitzke Arthur Nickelson 'Q R 'QW k mf ff' W M M ix 6 M22 N' L .fl f .ix I wr :- '. -'Z Chuck Nowak J Margo Numelin Robbie Nunn NX 1 , CI ci' P i k' 1 m as .cu Ia fsars I Mike O'Brien M, Mike Partridge I , , g Jim Ogllvie af' in .re fi bi 1 i Mike Paiulski Linda Pefley Doug Plamondon f ifiifr Edward Plufer Pat Racine Gail Radtke Jim Raines ,4- , .-1, 1 h r ' 'N P fo .5 i Q, Q 5 xi iff' if Q, E if 'B M , f i ee .FS ., ff- ,V Q., A dh gi A fi. Lf? Robert Ringel Steve Rison f Pat Roskowski y i 'h ' y Kay Ross it eff t j f ffl? s ,L X' K 5 4 f A V R it f S-Q-.4 its- wx B W Henry Rozmarek ,, Barb Rutowski is Lloyd Sannes N Sheryl Scranton -lUClY Shervs Charlene Schultz Dave Schultz T S at y u mm Richard Showalter ia' 3:15, Ted Sielski N j , S Dolan Sievert - if N 'm f'-R vt . Kia ,E X .. S ui sl af- mu S 2 at tj!-up Ji T 4772? E1 to W -V 1' ta K 67-2? .. b m ari ttt t ri 'rf' S ty, , g i f! I get r Mac 'W 'Q'-fig: v. S t so 1- - Jim Sievert Dale Smith Darlyn Smith Karen Smith John Sonefeld Steve Stephens Ruth Stimers Don Swanson ' qs H . I 1 Q- ,.w N ., 51 S t KX ff Stl Q 3 ,. ,. .,.,.c.,, , :A l Henrietta Sybert Larry Tabaczka Robert Thomas Dave Thompson Linda Thorson id? 'zzf 'gdfxl ,..v . 1 fi' 'W' 'if' fa mmf' Kaihe Wisniski Marry Wissner Gene Wiitlieff Rosemary Zawacki Helen Zimmerman :ll 3 A rv S - . -fry, XXL J L. - - far.- 'W Q' I 1 his A George Ward ,Q ,v Sandra Tosi Pat Tyron Tom Voigfs John Wagner Joyce Waitner Y Don Ware 14 e a Linda Ware G XIV! G 'an Jack Whidden ng ' - Kay Wicinski .M Q1 2 George Winters 2,13 ' mf .rm 35 Nw . . .5-dnl- 'if-. J -.Ji Qs 5234? M . A K Y i MW! 3 A typical class of hard-working Sophomores v j ,io ' 2 , 'gag 1 41 S -:Rpm 5 4. N. ki . What do doctors recommend? See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil w 1 N, ,N xx 4 1 Kitchy-kitchy koo ,X . 5' J' H'-.., .- ,,,, .M .A 'W - W, . K 'N itxw. h a if as K -msfffmx ff , - - -Mggw -'-- i Y J' P'l'lU f NC!k . unmssllslsfffggf1ggggggljg..l 1 NW ilssuuwmwzw A 1 1 Minas 4 Freshmen class officers: Lynne Fisher, Vice-Pres., Barb Bultema, Secretary, Dave Niedjielski, Treasurer,yJim Winters, President N- A' Q my A it V f zisi Warm . . W 1.A m 1.,j?'ijQ: Rosemary Adamski Q .j g ' A John Ake A if 1. 5 T Jane Anderson ll 11-: 1 srsi ssis A 4' Alex Bialik Alan Biorkquisf Phillip Bladzic Pat Blaho Alex Blue Barbara Bailey Danny Barch Ted Batzer ,B .,: ' ' Q isy i. fl,s iii nliii ri si . A B 'B B . fl L Sally Adamczak Mark Aclamczak Judy Adams Dale Adamski Judy Adamski wa. A Q Ju .cliff '44 f 59:1 an ,ef Y X4-ff' tif 5 Q' s i x., Ax .,n, J 1334? Il: . as i 'S M it V Barb Bultema by s 3 'QE , to David Burlingame 4 ' A fiifilifif T? Gene Burton ,f A. N ' Celeste Calder Katie Callan ' ug . Bob Carlstrom t, I Sheryl Carty Linda Cederholm Linda Clark Gary Clifton David Colladay Marshall Bowling Dennis Boyle Paul Brennan Rebecca Brink Bertha Brown 4. A The freshmen, officially entering the high school for the first started the year off right with several elections. For officers they chose Jim Winters, Lynn Fisher, Barb Bultema, and Dave Niedzielski. Serving on the Student Council for the year were Cassandra Stepniewski, Kathy Gehopolos, Wayne Russel, and Marc Fenton. Dale Adamski was elected to the Queen's Court for Homecoming. Also taking part in the Home- coming festivities was the freshmen float, RCA, which won third prize. Guiding the freshmen through their first year were their able advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Apsey. Jane Collins Tim Cook Sue Cooper David Courtney Tom Courtney Diane Czarnecki Carol Dahlvig Susan Dalke Doris Darling Glenn Davis . an .,,.. 7' ff -4 1 X 55 I an t' .g N I 1: A X 1' mos. .,. Q., A w - ll. Y . :LX Wally Eaton Gary Eckoff Barbara Edel Kurt Eclenburn Jane Fie cl 'P , .A ., .M ,Q il . z, , -f. ,i i:' S 9 ff., Q s . --,S l 1-f g 3 , -owka ., jg o f -' 1 T. sy - rf K : QL - 153.19-5.4 i' ..:vz'1W. .3 J QQ Sharon Erickson Phillip Espvik Betty Fearnow it 'i I . Q N Lynn Fisher 1 we X Q :Hi 1 'mm Q S Q X 'tif Y? , ,. K- K if X I U M-0 We-Q3 S VI ' D 5 Q 2 N8 A , v if is, X 3 ,kg Jim Fortin Marc Fenton Christy Ferguson Donna Fredericksen ' V Tim Freed an ng Qx syn i D' 4 F K I ' if r g ir 1 li f Y 'ss '.- , ff 'EII it 1,-,. f H . If Aw li trii P . rr,i N x x i Q s wg is A fl i n .. ii! .1,, skri i N in N ii .rei as . rat t 'v '--k 1 A 5' b i ' D Kathleen Gannon Kathy Gehopolos Mary Glocheski Dennis Gramza Greg Greene ,. -Q to If Guy Greene V Doug Grondzik Leanne Guenthardt Linda Gumieny Chris Gunderson l ,-5,491 Nancy Hahn 9 ' v if -. is 1 4 J 1 s: Y Linda Ham Julie Hamilton A or Mike Hilliard Joyce Helminiak ' Dennis Hoadley Gordon Hilliard g Max Hoag I Jim Holstad Lorna Holster 4 .V.,W jk, J ' .. J ii 4 1 5 W. - ,1 - g l ii 570 oll f f 'Xa . K '.'S' '1'. f 2 we J' Z.. E Q . h R E Q f.. 1 iii J ' , , Q3 bg, Qjq, no fax, , Q A 5, ' l:.. 1 A ' if J i t 'i 39' . .Q as do ,Q E 5. ' ? 5' : fit al.e Q' - 5 J g Judy Hughes Nadine Hughes Mary Jo Jach Jim Jacobs l 5 , we 1- X QM 7 J..-ww is N K g ew Y xv. 'IB' Pat Jacobs Jim Janicki Linda Janowiak David Jans Edward Jans Linda Jensen Judy Johnson Wayne Johnson Patty Johnston Stephen Kaminski Nolan Kerry Judy Keson Bonnie Ketz Kathleen Klaida Ken Kolanowski Ed Kowalski Mary Krause Mary Krolczyk Sue Krolczyk Linda Kukla we ,, i 5 Q Q Y --., , L . if .V .. , . L hi Li Q 5 , . L .vi f 'ei 4. W , F' 4 4, ,. ,est r -- ., N :- J all .N --L, ..: Y A i 1 -1' if is 4 V. Margaret Lankford Sharon Lanning Dennis Laskey Helen Laskey - WW f ? P Ks ., x Lois Lass Lois Levickas Betty Liiewski Orval Lindeman ,xxx to ,ml 'R 'TCYZY . Phil Lijewski L k Barbara In e Allen Lindeman Mary Linke Q Denise Linski A .lon Lippert fe 1.1 tl mu. Q-Z. , 5: apt -jg , .... 5:5 - A 3, V WIKA, V ,V ,. Lg fr .57 Q-i K' X, - ,gg MQ: MJF Carol Lloyd Scott MacGregor Katie Madison Tom McNinch Larry Meade a ,-f: ...- ,i Alan Merritt chews Miehlke 5 Ma Y Mielcarek 31 qikk June Miller Paula Miller tl We Ron Minster William Morehouse K A P Dave Morley ' 'J'-f Rf ' sl Q- A Faye Mucha if J g 3 '5 I A in P S ts V P 71 , Fi Thomas Nowak OlBrien Nancy Neuman David Niedzielski A M Mike O'DonnelI Don Handley ,, ..- 3 .1 Alice O'Herron P , 6 1 I . 05 f 1 . Pat O'Herron if , 'M y iii V-f -1 - 4 Tom Olson 1 i 'Q f j Q Brian Olson ' ' Q Qf Skip Olson ff., , l' W ig. P 4 P J ss.- -1- ,Ti ,i G- Q -KK 1: Q . 40 J is J ,, , A , Nv - Y? .ff ' ' J 152' ' - ' W X 1 X - .2 ii i? , a is 1 .. ' , , X x I In V s if 4- l j,,.,,., .A ,-Wi - 1' 'U as Q, -A' 9 ..., -f - 'vs R Ns, ,- .- fv- is -' .5 i Ag 2 Y N on nu ff P 92' hr. eg' T -SY7' 1. 5' iii X l 'J C Q - ... N, Y .., I Ty-M K , 'gd Joanne Paetschow Jim Patulski Linda Patulski Karen Pefley Larry Perski Judy Peterson Jerome Picardat Jeff Plamondon Phil Pomeroy Peter Quinn Christie Raatz Homer Ramsdell Marlene Raskey Pamela Raskey Harold Rhodea Judy Rison Mary Rockatellow Mary Rosenow Arlene Roskoski Sandra Roskoskey , .-'.-- , y' A xi L APB Q if 1 J' t I 5 N J' 'Nl' . 1 ,W W ,gig 'Y 9' A YQ Mary Ross JA A John Rosmarek V X jc: Wayne Russell J i s .Z Tom Saugie 1 iy l, VVh is h N ..,. Q fit. V . - Jean Schimke ' Larry Schmeling S 'Ale 3. ' Wayne Scheader i ss l Jan Schwing Cheryl Shafer t . th, fy- 5 N if 'N f if ' L X' --A Q2 J ' K flsfxiih , '?'fS?Z' . .mf-v.-Y..-R, l - -Q - 452-L if ' ' V' it Donna Schultz Steve Schweitzer Tom Sherman Scotty Shimnoski Phillip Siuda I l H t eisr J 2 fi if 5 J 6' s, 'b ,. ' J - 4 : m y ' s- 2. k R ,H Q ,K K irzsyc I I 'ln' Y x J . 'nlfgmqgy A 1 X . .Jr K Wi P W ce, K -, if ., . , VI' .X dn' I M . K in iv N E gk il . ax at N g K , X , wr f- fx. Is. sw N , ' Q f, - - mv . Dennis Skiera Judy Skiera Mary Slawinski Alan Smith Raymond Smuda 4' +-x ' 0 Donald Snyder Dale Sparks John Speck Diana Staff David Stamp i in 1 P ix i M -51 X . .. , ,' 1-Q, l i I N .4- EFI Dan Stefanslci Randy Steffens m. f i Linda Stendel l i : h WWW i s J ,fl Ml Jerry Stiles Barbara Stephens Q 'J if V5 Amy Sfroemel Cassandra Stepniewski S. an R -5 I e :rim if' ,fi 'bit 3 gf fl lx. l, fa..- I W X X ,X vi my T xx , h Marcia Sumbler Pat Sundbeck Patricia Szymanski Q Ronnie Tabaczka Gp., Caroline Terpak h Ken Tetzlaff W Nancy Thomas 'vs Q - , K 1JV,zJ,1 51 J '-em., .9 . , . ' gmy i is fs 1 - S r 'vs 5 . ,Q if ff tA,j5, I , '1 X A f. W, 'N -L . Y 1. , K . K ig-gk NM i f Vtgbf,-L L 5- It nw . lr .JI -,kk L x .. .4-. A ' E , 0551 K 1 I '. J f Q, :kb s..,.7. J: .. f A f xc 1 3. 5: I L D If . km, 1 .-.. iz xi P Nl S g y y s,so S S J 'X 1 f A ! J Y W. K . A- +R- 5 s . 5: if T W' ss Q .2 , Bai '55 Q' 3 ' 9 ,M .1 , Q ' ' 'V' fl C' x, X 'F L E4 . Q. , W 'N - 4 Y iv Ronald Thomas Sue Thomas Jacqueline Tyron Karen Ursum Nancy Wagner Donald Wahr Carol Wall Ellen Walle Susan Wilson Lee Winfield ,,,. W, 'il' if ,Q M I Q' -N iiwmfi , l x . 'Ha 'N' Dave Yankee I r Allan Young -s, ff. sc. V Bill Zamroski si e s px . Barbar Zientek Jane Zientek Jennie Naffie Lorraine Nowak Pat Nowak John Zawacki Mike Zawacki Ron Zawacki ,Qc , A... J3 Jim Winters Audrey Wissner Judy Witucki Susie Wojciechowski Randy Wolcott Typical Freshmen ! ! i JSP: -- Sf' X QQ, .N 'K 'Y 'fu-Q 1 . 1.1 .s..,. c Sk hx V dbh Fw. his ff se 5 L x . 4 ' .ff I I ski Deposit irosh here. No, Elmer, we don'1 up the hill! Ludwig Van B. would turn over in his grove! - 4 Q- 5'Xf'Q, ' --': 4 .. ii O. 1 is e e Q ' 1 . if' A 'A ,N LH' ., ' , 7' X 3' A WL, 1,1-sl' M ,- 1. Q i fi if J 4 U . f. . . .. Y' I . i UVG2. . liiflw ffif fi M- tbl.-1252? 53443. Z .- f Q-:4f:.-.W ' +' . -v s- The official leaders of the eighth grade: Bruce Fredrickson, Treasurer, Charlene Scranton, Vice-President, Marlene Scranton, President, Paul Gun- derson, Secretary. ,IA Q., t v X l -:V g v 0 .K - Wflfj, J Q 1 '- wi 3 w 1 up 2 Lori Block Judy Bobian Laureen Bolton Carol Bond Michael Bradford Jr. ,V ,f , 5 -1 ' 'fn ai- m -Lf his 5 .M-.f .hk if K A ,fy A - -wzfw, N-ir c x 4 mag ww? it L iq S' XM ff J if ,K ,M f - 'T ' T .Q Tai? Jim Baldwin John Bedingham .Bill Berglund Jim Bialik Richard Biers Michael Bjorkquist fax, 'M limi .., wi .'P l Donna Ager Judy Ake Barbara Alberts John Anderson Jo Arnold 15: mf K 'f A I? sf. ,H ,M ws.. f LJ wwe? A ,ds VC' 'SN K , 5,5 jf on A .F r ' A -'ww ,, Roberta Bryck J Y 'S E 'f, 'W ' , S Robert Burchard - gn A . if Marie Burlingame ,ff v , . Mike Cabot Linda Carlstrom 1-.1 ' .P .A .3 'lg-ze, V 'iN Tim Carter y Diane Chesebro 'J 'ff ft ., Dennis Clark I 1 K lj vt .., 153, 1,5 4 Kenai or Ralph Cole J' N 4 Dennis Cromer 'R' Abit' A John Dahlgren iff L 2 Jim Davis Vg Sally Davis V qn l y is Georgia Eckoff -, 4- A John Elliott 31 g Q' Make Enron if -4 il A ,At L f 'Qtr N 'tn Entering the high school for the first time, the Eighth grade students were guided by their advisors, Mrs. Erdmann and Mr. Bedingham. The class started the year out by electing their class officers and Student Council representatives. Elected to the Student Council were Jo Arnold, Jim Paul, Lori Block. Because there was a tie between Diane Engstrom and Jane Wishka, they both were a member for a semester each. Some of the students got together and worked hard to build a float for this year's Homecoming Parade. Later in June they planned and decorated for their class party. .f ii Diane Engsirom Holly Fairchild Diane Fousz Susie Feagins David Fearnow Marny Feldkamp Dixie Ferris Bruce Fredrickson Terry Freed William Friedrich l mx: Jlik 'flu 1' -gigs . Fi .J 511. 5 1+ 3 av li fi-0 . 4 2.9 4 :gy Ron Fryborr Kristie Gamache Robert Gentz Gary Gielczyk sg- ...- -sf Sr YQ It N if 1115 Dale Gramza Paul Gunderson Ronald Hansen Sharon Heuer Jerry Hinkel fi, ' .. wi: x I 5 WP if . ,.p . gg A-sw ,ZA I as ,hqx y A ' , F ' 4' if --'l wi' w -1 7 l 1-, 1 .El ',.l.. A Joe Helminski Allen Heuer , WI VIL- K ., Z Z ig i! lp John Hokanson F Q ' 'i Chris Howard -X. gg, ., syy 3 ,. . Judy Hull ski ings Blish Karen Hull Betsy Hyzer Danny Jach Nikki Jach Jane Jados 4 gg! qi? -QF? Aka ,F liflk 'A jg fg.. 9 fork X A. asia, , , or 'F 'F sg I' PF I Q if . s 3 r 5 vac gf' 2 N J F xxx fm V, x X ay' Janice Jarmer Arthur Johnson Glenda Johnson Jerre Johnson Larry Johnson Tommy Johnson Virgil Johnson John Jouppi Ronald Kelz , i 4 '- fr y wi fax ii id' 'x v i ' fX 1 H ii .1,.3 Gmgg King Dale Kadzban L L ,vga Mary Kennedy 39 J Q A ' ' Q xi J L 7' y ' Mary Knaffle 9 Q hm V G Ruth Kniat 7 v 1 ' ' Mg Gary Kolk 4 . x, - U . -1 Q sighs' .5!'f,,52T 1-.,. . ,aw J X- 'Si-sz ' ' gb. 1 1 . - fKs.,t, Paula Kraikiewicz ' f -D 1, f Elaine Krause r.,,, ms' ' J QA A 3- J 'J A James Krause 'L Q ' -1 Dennis Krolczyk . W, I - W J'a ix if K ' Ago ',. X-5 K Joe Krolczyk ' , J . h Henri Kruse J A , Y M 1,4 in Cheryle Kruwell Q 4 ' 1 i r ,Q ff-.J ,J Tom Kubiskey ' -M Ken Kuenzer ir ' r . .- f qi .2 ur- ll , -L., , . XQJ J Kalhy Kukla A yi Lee LaFleur 1 ,,.,,i , ix . ' Jack Lake lx? 'xkjf F J li Ronald Larkin as x Gary Larson I L 5 1 Qlfirffik, f 'J J ' we ' X1 Cv 12 Y. Ji U John Levickas Pat Liiewski Tom Lijewski Richard Madsen James Madsen Jayme Madsen Dennis Mikula Bob Mikula Don Miller Judy Miller ,, ,I , f W K, 1 y 1 -no Li iwscaa 553-Q, -if Q' '-if ri 2 g f 'cl li l W ' y yi, xy X I, , qw t' 'Y fer J Xl-9 el- 1 X I A J--f' f s + f A ik, K QT' , . 1, f 52: Q' f 1 2: ' W1 K + gr, J A jo not , K N Ed Morley Gloria Mucha Bonnie Neal Joe Nowak T5 -4 , 'Q X J , 1 K c + Ol! ' 55' in 1 1 , . gr, C45 is - ,Q ' af-'i fe? J nl' J, .liz A .3 Q, 0' -Q 'Vs ' if. '. f .+iQfl5 Mariie O'Brien im . .. James Paul f I 9' Ward Pearce 1- --Q ,Q M . . 1 ,I H, f an if 'T-49 1 ,, Jane Pearson V y Peggy Pefley A J 'ii N J og' Penny Pennell y A: 5 V 1 Paul Peterson i, 'll J? J 'la Gary Pomeroy ' J ' 7 gr: W is f I A Betty Raspotnik f Lois Rhorstaff f, il cw., 'J ff 1 X45 .. Q l I I -1:-I' , , ,, K '.' - .. Aug 'K J I A f' of ' . ,xr -' K I . ,,' k. ya y b I In V, -f dv: I X ' K In 3, IW ! it XVKVVV 4 If .N if fwfcff eee :4els,e n o -' ,, Larry Pottenger .. H me o, 1 P Dave Rakoniewski Kathy Roskowski Pamela Sagala Linda Sandstedt Charlene Scranton Marlene Scranton Cindy Sievert Merle Sievert Dennis Simoneau Cathy Simons Dan Skocelas if ' Jas f Al ' r-n I? f F, K . av rv- ,J-un, Va -ir S, K M T 1z:'1v 5 , J., A wx Q-if - A 'v Tfg11-'L .X . - E:-1-iviaii' J 7kJ 'J '-h- L ev' 1 'i K K ff? ai. , , .Y ,,. '1 Jesse ,.,, 1 ' 'T ' . .I f X ll - 7, A Au P K X . W I 1? 9 Q f 1 A 1 - e .. J 1' VV J U sf in f rg ' X 5 m W Richard Smeikal K , Judy Smogoleski X - .jf Karen Sowa f i : if P Q, W? , 44 Fred Stendel ' ' ,,.4 ' S L. 4 f ii e f f 3-Qi .-. V , mLr ' J y r M in J Ka Sfendel if 'fi f -4 . ix Tin? Stypa i s 'J ' M N My kb we Ann Swanson K 9 X GJ, J 9' ' - i x . Jerome Tabaczka J 5 Ti. , T A 'L ' 'li 9 I A A me 2 f John Sundbeck ,X . -7' - ' .ogg .fir 1 '11 ,ef . . Q D WM h athy Tofu X .Q . , I. VJ A A M yzh Pete Waitner -w J., if W 'Z 5 'Sis Bonita Walukonis K - X135 .-ggfbi iix sl wp, i K J ' 15.1 J' f32'iG5Jf 'f , 5 I L zsiiliiiliiilln' J' l 'Q 44 l ' , ik . J' fy- no Norman Ware if . , , ' J gg it i Mike Wegenka J, ' J 1 . h . A 7 Luellen Wichtowski ', S Qld? 95-9 Dan Williams 3? , L :-ss-'f:,jr. i ?'ng,. Jane Wishka J V 5 Noelle Wissner J ,gf 67 0 .V .Q 13, me i A Wayne Wissner 'W A 1 ri ' . . W W J ---1- wgjfjff ' XL 1, re-, 3 ' I Skye Withg A V':5?f I S M W Z Julie Wittlieff Ii M if ii Ziiiixx e ' f' W Vicki Wurzberg i , if ' 1 George Yaworski Z 4.3 X, - y Jim Yuehta Q A J f S I ' f QM X Mike Zimmerman x -tl iwwjy 4 gg -ff' or Roger Zimmerman C ,V V AyL bf - 5 Q 4 . A L - 1 S ef? -'. , 22. ACTIVITIES all 1 -wa ... V mir. Img ,gil , N , Q f' , MQ LM? fl R If Q. Ku c V 1 y ,A X , X b W6 Q50 EM X A W721 N 5 ffmji' 1 aax rwu X 3. .epe fwgl ' X-W f - . r A Ae?-je.. wg frvts -Mc Lg - Q-f ff T1 ational Honor Society The chapter of the National Honor Society at MHS was chartered in 1937, the l907th chapter granted by the national organization. The society gives recognition to outstanding students on the basis of Scholar- ship, Leadership, Service, and Character. It also encourages the explora- tion and development of these qualities in students. The emblem of the society is a keystone and flaming torch. The keystone symbolizes the high ideals of the National Honor Society and the torch, the purposes, to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead, that others may fol- low in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve. Each year 5W: of the iunior class and TOW: of the senior class are honored by being chosen for member- ship in the society. Congratulations to these potential leaders of our com- munity and nation, on whom our democracy will some clay depend. Row 'lg S. Rosenow, E. Hansen, L. GeBott, N. Tabacza, D. Roach, T. Numelin, D. Radtke Mrs Clason, M. Wagner, M. Rakoniewski, L. Raatz, L. Nunn. Row 2, M. Fink, J. Berg Iund M. Deising, C. Ager, M. Batzer, S. Gilbert, M. Day, R. Howard, K. Jeruzal, D. Jolly M Kelly, J. Konicki, D. Lynch, T. Niediielski. Student Council Row li P- Cole, M- Fink, J- K0I1lCkl. l-- RGCITZ, D- l-YHCL1, J- Row 35 C. Fischer, M. Fenton, U. Geissler, D. Feldkamp, D. Wishka, J. Paul, J. Arnold. Row 2, L. Block, R. Miller, H. Doleys, W. Russel, D. Charney. Swart, B. Preston, M. Bultema, M. Numelin, D. Engstrom. The purpose of the Student Council is to improve the condi- tions and conduct of the school and the student body. This year the council was ably headed by President Dennis Lynch and Vice President Jim Konicki. ln sponsoring Homecoming, one of the best parades on record was held. After the game, stu- dents enioyed dancing in a gym of daisies, decorated by Coun- cil members. A Christmas program, as well as several other en- ioyable assemblies, were sponsored by the Council. ln Novem- ber, an Exchange Student Fund was begun. Council members suggested to various clubs that they sponsor special events, giv- ing the proceeds to this worthwhile fund. ln April, the annual Spring Carnival was held, the proceeds also going to this fund. A highlight of the entire school year was the Student Council elections in May. The party caucuses, avid campaigning, and the candidates' speeches to the Student Body, lent an important air to this school-wide-event. Vice President Jim Konicki, Secretary Lyn Raatz, Presi dent Denny Lynch Manichigan editors Liz Nunn and Sue Rosenow Photographers Henry Rozmarek and Ted Sielski ! VNYVV bw Mani higan The Manichigan staff is the group of people responsible for producing this year- book. The staff is under a lot of pressure as it works to meet the monthly deadlines, to sell the advertising necessary to finance the year- book, to prepare copy and proofread all their material, and to arrange adequate photographic coverage of school activities. 1 i . 5 I L I E 2 L i 3 2 l Staff members, Emilie Jach, Lyn Raatz, Sue Rosenow, Marge Batzer, Marilyn Rakoniewski, Dena Wrobleski, Janet Berglund, Liz Nunn, Diane Jolly, Mr. Harris, Darlene Bark, Ellen Flarity, Ron Wandrych, .lo Ann Knight, Ruth Ann Miller l L A L Row 1, Mr. Brastrom, S. Bradley, C. Biedermcn, Y. Plomon- Hudson, M. Rakoniewski, B. Hoon, C. Doane, K. Lundeen don, J. Anderson, M. Charlton, M. Rosenow, R. Brink, D. Row 3, S. Rosenow, M. Botzer, M. Boyle, L. LcFIeur, C Rukoniewski. Row 2, L. Wright, T. Matteson, J. Mucho, B. Hansen, E. Hansen, S. Rison, C. Fischer. Co-editors Marge Batzer and Sue Rosenow L are T? -.... CW Row 'lg B. Preston, R. Nunn, C. Hutson, E. Johnson, C. Fischer, D. Charney, P. Smith, D. Janicki. Row 2, S. Yankee, E. Hansen, A. Rohrstatf, W. Lloyd, J. Brye, S. Rison, R. Hudson. Row 37 T Numelin, U. Geissler, R. Peterson, P. Engwall, T. Voights, J. Ogilvie. Row 45 J. Baumgartmer, G Olson, D. Radtke, J. Konicki, D. Feldkamp, B. Arnold, C. Smith The Hi-Y meets on alternate Tuesdays. This year their programs have been primarily vocational. They have had various service projects including school im- provement proiects for initiation, a car wash for the Student Exchange Fund, and a contribution to the March of Dimes. 'ii Hi-Y Eric Hansen, Chaplain, Jim Konicki, Sec., Evans Johnson, V.P., Bob Arnold, Pres., Tom Numelin, Treos., Mr. Slrouf, Advisor 53 ii, s s 1. is . The Tri-Hi-Y Club, a service organization, meets every other Monday evening. During the first week of December the club sent nine of its members to the Youth Legislature at Lansing. Other activities for the year included sponsoring a Bake Sale for the Exchange Fund, caroling at Christmas, and planning the annual Twirp Week, this year with the theme being The Roaring Twenties. T ' H ' Y Row lp M. Deising, J. Sheras, T. Matteson, J. Knight, M. Kelly, J. Mrozik, L. GeBott, J. Mrozik, V. Frybort, J. Ander- Marklewitz, J. Bedingham, D. Zientek, J. Biorkquist, Y. Pla son, C. Biederman, M. Lyman, J. Jarmer, L. Thorson, S. mondon, S. Mackin, V. Madsen, L. Nunn, R. Miller, C Bradley. Row 2, Mrs. Capper, J. Berglund, M. Hughes, C. Daane, M. Fink, R. Stimers. 2 Tri-Hi-Y Officers, Janet Berglund, Sec'y, Lynne GeBott, Chaplain, Mary Kelly, President, Fran Holster, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Liz Nunn, Treasurer, Mrs. Capper, Advisor, Jeanette Li- iewski, Chaplain, June Fredrickson, Historian. w 3 F Holster, M. Bultema, D. D. Wright, J. Gillespie Batzer K Lundeen, A. Sell, H. Swart, K. Justman,J C Hansen J Fredrlckson M Numelln S Rosenow L ci C Ager, C. Clohset, L. Pefley, D. Jolly, Raatz J Lilewski S Houser C Scranton M Jans Row 4, B. Hudson, M. Gamache, C. Haynes Wnsniskl R Kruse D Fuchs ,A NI Row 'lp D. Janicki, C. Biederman, C. Clohset, J. Hendrickson, B. Hahn, D. Darling. Row 2, E. Pluter, U. Giessler, T. Numelin, D. Radtke, D. Roach, P. Smith, C. Fischer .l.E.T. . j JETS, the Junior Engineers Technical Society, was l organized in 1954 at Michigan State University. A student who belongs to JETS must be majoring in math or science and have maintained at least a C average in his freshman year. At their meetings the JETS enjoy such programs as lectures by professional men and movies on various scientific topics. Each year our local society's main project is the sponsoring of the annual Science Fair. Besides being in charge of setting up all apparatus, the members must enter a project of their own. The local winners then compete for honors at the Regional Science Fair held in Traverse City. This year the JETS have again competed against Traverse City in Science Downs. To top off the year, the JETS again planned their annual trip to Chicago. Chris Fischer, Treas., Thana King, Sec. Tom Numelin, Pres., Tom Niedzielski, Sec. The Pow Wow Club is primarily a pep club. Their chief activity is backing the sports program of our school. They raise money annually to purchase some- thing that is needed by the athletic department, They are responsible for keeping the trophies and trophy case in order. The girls usher at all home football games and are in charge of the sale of reserved seats. They have sold such items as pennants, shakers, and carnations to promote school spirit among the student body. Each spring, five sophomores and five juniors are chosen for membership for the following year. Row one, P. Cole, J. Knight, D. Skiera D. Bark, E. Flarity. Row two, M. Deising M. B. Hughes, J. Berglund, D. Jolly, M Gamache, Mrs. Ogilvie. Row three: K Lundeen, E. Jach, L. Raatz, H. Swart D. D. Wright, K. Dinsen. C. Anderson, S. Gilbert, N. Wagner, l.. Kukla, K. Pefley, P. Miller, B. Barnett, P. Kraikiewcz, D. Kraikiewcz Bookworms Mrs. Hough's right hand is the Book Worms, the girls you have noticed in the library. Among their duties are checking books in and out, shelving books and keeping track of overdue books and fines. They also read the shelves - that is keep them in proper order. The clerical part of their job includes work on the pamphlet and vocational files ancl keeping the files of back periodicals in order. In processing books, they do such things as shellacking, numbering, and making cards. They are always glad to help any student with reference work. I I I fl? C.. Drama Club Row 'l . . .L. Hom, B. Zientek, L. Sannes, S. Rison, R. Peterson, U. Geissler, D. Wczhr, W. Lloyd, P. Mackin. Row 2 . . . R. Kruse, T. Row 3 . . . K. Pefley, J. Row4... M. Charlton, A. Stromel, C. Gunderson, J. Zientek, K. Gehopolos, K. Callan, B. Hudson, C. Duane, Fortier. Slcxwinski, C. Stepniewski, L. GeBott, B. Hahn, L. Kukla, J. Schwing, M. Glocheski, Witucki. Miss Desarmecux, K. Kruse, E. Jams, B. Stevens, C. Bieclermon, V. Frybort, P. Johnson, Miss Olding. Y.F.C. Row 'I . . . M. Dummer, S. Yankee, B. Olson, P. Hildebrandt, D. Dust, P. Espvik, C Hutson. Row 2 . . . Mr. Pearson, M. Sievert, J. Wcitner, D. Adamski, M. Fink, M. Bultema, B Bultema. Row 3 . . . C. Lloyd, E. Lloyd, J. Schimke, S. Heuer, M. Rockofellow, B. Brink, G Johnson, R. Stimers, P. Jacobs. l VN Bixsuc e. X Roqsl Shale. Girls? Slain Boys' and Girls' State are sponsored annually by the American Legion. Boys' State was held last on the campus of Michigan State University. MHS was represented by three boys, Bob Arnold, Chuck Rhodea, and .lim Snyder. At Girls' State, held on the campus of the h f these University of Michigan, our school was represented by Lynette Raatz. T e purpose o t' s is to learn more about the executive branch of government in our state. Each meemg person holds an office ranging from Governor and Lieutenant Governor to county and city officials. Choir Row 'I: F. Mucha, N. Burch, J. Sundbeck, A. Stroemel, K. Duane, Mrs. Caro, J. Mrozik, M. Glocheski, M. Dummer, C. Polurski, M. Raskey. Row 2: S. Kiefer, B. Leiewski, C. Biedermon, B. Zientek, J. Stiles, A. Smith, P. Espvik, F. Holster, K. Smith, M. Sumbler. Choir Row 3: M. Anderson, J. Mrozik, M. Gerlach, J. Bedingham, P. Jacobs, L. Sannes, T. Voigts, D Wahr, K. Callan, J. Collins, J. Klcida. Row 4: S. Thomas, S. Marx, C. Ferguson, S. Scranton, B Anderson, M. Bowling, R. Szymarek, P. Engwall, S. Yankee, L. LaGuire, C. Clohsef, L. LaFleur, J Field. Girls' Chorus Madrigal Row 'lp J. Miller, B. Sandstedt, G. Mucha, Pearson, H. Fairchild, Row 3, D. Fausz, P. Davis, J. Smogoleski, Engstrom, S. Feagins, Neal, P. Sagala, N. Jach, M. Kennedy, J. Ake, K. Roskowski, N. Wissner, L H. Kruse, B. Raspotnik. Row 27 K. Stendel, G. Eckoff, J. Jados, J. Madsen, J B. Block, C. Simons, C. Howard, P. Kraikiewicz, D. Ager, R. Kniat, L. Rohrstaff Liiewski, S. Hauer, D. Ferris, K. Hull, L. Carlestrom, G. Johnson, C. Kruwell, S. B. Walukonis, L. Wichtowski, M. Feldkamp, M. O'Brien. Row 4, C. Scranton, D D. Chesebro, M. Burlingame, E. Krause, J. Wittlieff, B. Alberts, C. Bond, J. Hull K. Gamuche, J. Jarmer, M. Scranton. I S. Marx, C. Ferguson, S. Scranton Clohsei, C. Palarski, C. Palarski, Smith, F. Holster J. Stiles, P. Espvik, T. T. Voights Engwall, R. Szymarek. I I m Voights, Tenor, Sheryl Scranton, rano, Carol Clohset, Alto, Ron marek, Boss. . l Row T, L. Johnson, J. Anderson, D. Jach, J. Sundbeck, N. Ware, J. Paul, P. Smeikol, J. Jouppi. Row 2, J. Tabaczka, R. Cole, G. Larson, A. Heuer, R. Biers, S. Wittig, D. Simoneau, D. Rakoniewski, K. Kuenzer, W. Wissner, J. Bialik, M. Biorkquist, J. Arnold, J. Elliott, J. Krause, J. Lake, M. Bradford. Row 3, V. Johnson, J. Dahlgren, R. Burchard, R. Mikulo, P. Peterson, B. Berglund, G. Kolk, T. John- son, L. Pottenger, M. Sievert, R. Gentz, W. Pearce, B. Friedrich, J. Helminski. Row 4, J. Madsen, A. Johnson, D. Cromer, R. Zimmerman, D. Skocelas, J. Krolczyk, D. Williams, G. Yaworski, J. Hinkel, J. Levickas, J. Nowak, E. Morley, M. Wegenka, T. Freed, R. Madsen, F. Stendel, G. Gielczyk. Row 5, D. Mikula, J. Bedingham, D. Fearnow, T. Kubiskey, J. Davis, R. Hansen, J. Hokanson, T. Stypo, R. Larkin, D. Clark, J. Yushta, M. Elliott, T. Liiewski, G. Pomeroy, P. Waitner, L. La Fleur, J. Baldwin. Honors Quartet oys Chorus Row 'lz T. King, M. Jans, J. Anderson, S. Johnson, J. Bobian, C. Gunderson, C. Palarski, U. Geissler, C Raatz, C. Haynes. Row 2: L. Winfield, A. Sell, B. Stephens, L. Nowak, L. Kukla, T. Nice, M. Numelin, R. Szymarek, S. Rosenow, L. Raatz, B. Rutowski, P. Pennell, K. Kukla, T. Freed, B. Bailey, D. Jolly Row 3: J. Witucki, R. Steffens, L. Jensen, M. Knaffle, A. Swanson, K. Sowa, J. Wishka, L. Levlckas, W Scheader, R. Krusniak, D. Krolczyk, B. Anderson, D. Miller, P. Gunderson, D. Doleys, R. Nunn, J Hansen, P. Smith, J. Johnson, C. Ferguson, L. GeBott, K. Tosi, S. Houser, M. Batzer. Row 4: D Chambers, J. Zawacki, D. Wahr, S. Stephens, M. Deising, B. Olson, Mr. Cramer, C. Fischer, T. Voigts, P. Engwall, D. Kruse, B. Tetzlatf, J. Hanson, B. Hyzer, M. Rosenow, T. Carter, B. Fredrickson, D Swanson, D. Boertman, M. Fenton. Band The activities of the band this year have been entertaining the fans at the football games, working hard for the straight I they got at the district festival at Onekama, and putting on the annual Band Bounce in the spring. The pep band has played for pep meetings and at the basketball games. N 'vi i A-'U' 'fn K ' iw 4 This is typical of the annual spring Band Bounce The Girls' Athletic Association, with a membership of 150, is the largest club at M.H.S. This year the club again staged their initiation at a home football game. The giving of S25 to the New March of Dimes, the sponsoring of a Hawaiian Luau, and the holding of a spring outing were among the projects of the club. Many girls received their numerals, letters, and pins through points oc- cumulated by club activities and in- dividual participation in various sports. M 41. Secretary Peggy Cole, President Sue Rosenow Treasurer Mary Ann Fink GirI's Athletic Association Sports Boardp Janet Berglund, Connie Ager, Lynne GeBott Row lg J. Hansen, D. Boertman, M. Des Camp, J. Hansen, T. Voights, E. Jans, L. Sannes, M. Fenton D. Doleys, D. Chambers. Row Il, S. Mielhke, P. Jacobs, R. Brink, P. Miller, F. Mucha, A. Biorkquist, M Fink, J. Naffie, M. Kelly, M. Anderson, P. Merkey, K. Kruse, P. Mackin. Row Ill, P. Nowak, L. Kukla B. Linke, L. Winfield, R. Stimers, J. Mrozik, J. Mrozik, L. Nowak, D. D. Wright, N. Thomas, S. Dalke, R Miller, J. Anderson, T. Nice, J. Zawacki. Row IV, M. Slawinski, M. Bultema, S. Cooper, J. Witucki, M Glocheski, B. Baily, L. GeBott, C. Haynes, M. Rosenow, C. Doane, L. Guenhardt, M. Jach, J. Zientek T. Fortier, C. Gramza. Row V, B. Zientek, M. Gamache, D. Jolly, K. Pefley, K. Justman, C. Feriuson L. Janowiak, M. Numelin, M. Linke, L. Raatz, S. Rosenow, M. Batzer, B. Bultema, P. Kolb, S Scranton, S. Hauser. Pep Club The Pep Club is a new organization in Manistee High School, which had it's first meeting in the late fall of 1961. Ruth Ann Miller was elected president, Mary Ann Fink, vice president, Colleen Haynes, secretary, and Theresa Fortier, treasurer. A constitution committee and pin committee were ap- pointed. Seats in the Armory were reserved tor members of the Pep Club for the season's basketball games. The purpose of the organization is to build up school spirit, aid cheerleaders in prepar- ing pep meetings, and support the team when it is playing football or basketball. ln order to become a member of the Pep Club the student must have an activities ticket. I I Row 'l: F. Goodrich, T. Sielski, E. Johnson, M. Zientek, H. G. Swiatlowski, S. Johnson, J. Oleniczak, S. Tremblay, S Rozmarek, J. Sonefeld. Row 2: Mr. Palarski, D. Darling, Cooper, Mr. Gilbert. Row 3: G. Burton, T. McNinch, D B. Bultema, A. Merritt, J. Paetschow, A. Garber, L. Ham, Hoaclley, B. Hogenson, C. Sell, H. Ramsdell, G. Swiatlowski Rifle Club The Rifle Club has been affiliated with the National Rifle Association since 1945. Every Thursday evening the members of the club meet at the Manistee Armory for beneficial practice sessions. The club begins their year with programs on gun care and safety. After learning the nomenclature of the gun the members advance into sight pictures and the different shooting positions. The top six shooters of the club form the rifle team which each year competes against Ludington. The only requirements for ioining the Rifle Club are an interest in guns and your ammunition. The guns and iackets are furnished by the club. This year Mr. Palarski and Mr. Jilbert are the advisors. Ski Club The Ski Club was headed this year by President Allen Rohr- staff. Janet Berglund was Treasurer with Eric Hansen as Vice- President and Sally Mackin as Secretary. This year the Ski Club voted to allow any interested eighth graders to join the club. Membership is not based on ability, but on a person's interest in skiing. Ski Club usually meets every Tuesday with several interesting ski instruction movies a year. The Ski Club has been on various ski outings this year, at which time they have Pot Luck dinners, go toboganning, dance, and have after-hour skiing. The club's big project this year was helping to purchase the blue and gold racing jackets for the ski team. They also helped the team by making flags for slalom and downhill races. Q41 I-eff 70 Righfl Row I2 D- Fink. B- Andel'S0I'l- R- Miehlke, C- Hughes, A. Peterson, L. Raoiz, S. Puph, D. Jolly, D. Wron- Hufson, J- Hogan, D-B0erfmc1n,LSchmelin9, A.Rcsp01nik, Ieski, E. Flarity, P. Miller. Row III, M. Edmonson, S J- Sieinburg. Row H: K- ROSS- P- MC1CkiI'1, P- Sundbeck, M- Feutz, L. Guenfhordt, M. Dummer, D. Chambers, D. Wahr. Bowling Monday Officers: Sec'y Melorie Dummer, Treas. LeAnne Guenthcxrdt Vice-Pres., Bob Anderson, Pres., Clifford Kuenzer . l l ' E E R at 3 4 2 l 3 5- 2 . he . It l l ' 5 X5 Q t 1 Q .n d mv- qvv D. Jeruzal, J. Hansen, F. Holster, M. Kelly. Row IV, S. Mac- Biorkquist, P. Jacobs. Row V, L. Sonnes, J. Baumgartner, J. Gregor, C. Baker, J. Jacobs, C. Kuenzer, M. O'Donnell, R. Wisniski, J. Ogilvie, J. Konicki, K. Kalen, K. Clark, C. Haase, Duschinske, J. Oleniczak, J. Carter, J. Brye, E. Jack, J. A. Rohrstaff, M. Des Camp, B. Preston. Club . VA Saturday Officers: h f Vice-Pres., Carl Hcase, Treas. JN yy Lynn Raatz Pres., Jim Baumgartner, Sec'y John Carter ,v 4 i sw ' 53 r f I Varsity cheerleadersp Mary Kelly, Dee Dee Wright, Mary Gamache, Mary Beth Bulfema heerleaders J-V Cheerleadersp Faye Mucha, Chris Raatz, Jane Bedingham, Pat Jacobs The membership of the Lettermen's club is composed of the boys who have earned a major letter in a varsity sport at M.H.S. The objectives of these boys are to maintain sportsmanship in all forms of athletics, to as- sist the Athletic department in any way re- quested by it, to encourage athletics, to main- tain creditable scholastic averages, and to establish and maintain the value of all ath- letic awards. The club held bi-monthly meet- ings at which the members enioyed varied programs. At the end of the year, a banquet was held. The motto of the club is The value of sports is sportsmanship. John Carter, Vice Pres., Carl Haase, Sec.-Treas., Allen Rahrstaff, President Lettermen l s Row one, D. Patulski, C. Baker, J. Brye, M. Day, R. Nurn- Snyder, M. Cardinal, E. Johnson, B. Peterson, C. Smith berger, M. Skiera, J. Coombs, Row two, Coach Pearson, M. Maurer, Row four, C. Rhodea, J. Ogilvie, D. Radtke J BGUFTIQGFYHGV: N- WlSY1iSlil: E- Hansen: D- SWUHSOI1: D- R. Nickelson, J. Konicki, C. Haase, D. Lynch, R. Wicinski Doleys, A. Rohrstaff, Row three, R. Peterson, J. Carter, P. Assemblies Bob Arnold emceed our Christmas Assembly Karl Oscar Gren addressed the student body on the subject, Destination: America I O. G. Fitzgerald educated and entertained us by demonstrating the mind in action lcanfly...lcanfly...Icanfly Tickle, lickle, tickle They defy the laws of gravity 'l And ihey lived happily ever after. l hate to leave lhis class!! H-ef Homecoming I96I Dale Adamski, Kay Dinsen, Queen Emilie Jach, Jo Ann Knight, and Jane Anderson On Thursday, Oct. 5, the Homecoming festivities at Manis- tee High got underway with the annual Bonfire which kindled our beat Alma spirit to a high pitch. In the parade the next afternoon Tri-Hi-Y took first place in the float competition, the Seniors, second, and the Freshmen, third. At the game that night our Chips unleashed the fury which proves them the champions they are by whipping the highly rated Alma team 35-0. Preceding Emilie Jach, our Queen, across the field at half time were Dale Adam- ski, Jane Anderson, Kay Dinsen, and Jo Ann Knight, the members of her Court. Queen Emilie was crowned by Joanne Hallock, the Homecoming Queen of 1960. After the game, students and alumni danced amid the daisies which decorated the MHS gym. is s Roses for a Queen Coach Foust watches Team recover kickoff Queen Em only adds to the beauty of her float made by Hi-Y l Cheerleaders fo'-'Se Crowd 0fBOf1fife Em dances with Senior class President Bob Arnold ATHLETICS 'Q ,,4l' ff 'XJ L 0 J 0 3 Q -fm '44-E.. fffbfw ,. , if-1, digg 46 M ! I fffhllkx lx W W fi' ,593- Row 'l. Jim Baumgartner, Phil Snyder, Dan Radtke, Carl Haase, Jim Wisniski, Dennis Lynch, Rich Nickelson, Al Rohr- staff, John Carter, Chuck Rhodea Row 2. Coach Pearson, Jim Brye, Clinton Smith, Marty Skiera, Jim Coombs, Evans Johnson, Mike Maurer, Dave Manistee Alpena Manistee Kalamazoo Loy Norrix Manistee Big Rapids Manistee Alma Manistee Ludington Manistee Cadillac Martistee Mt. Pleasant Manistee Trav. City St. Fran. Shultz, Burke Peterson, Dan Doleys, Coach Foust Row 3. Manager Ron Peterson, Dan Patulski, Don Swanson, Bob Bowes, Ron Wicinski, Dave Bradshaw, Jim Konicki, Bob Duschinski, Dennis Edmondson, Bill Preston, Bill Tetzlaff, Manager Chuck Baker Absent-Dave Patulski Q i JIM BAUMGARTNER BOB BOWES DAVE BRADSHAW lf. JIM BRYE JOHN CARTER I I JIM COOMBS DAN DOLEYS BOB DUSCHINSKE DENNIS EDMONDSON CARL HAASE EVANS JOHNSON ' I .I HI JIM KONICKI DENNIS LYNCH MIKE MAURER RICH NICKELSON DAN PATULSKI DAVE PATULSKI BURKE PETERSON BILL PRESTON DAN RADTKE CHUCK RHODEA Al- ROHRSTAFF 1 DAVE SCHULTZ MARTY SKIERA 'nf' CLINTON SMITH PHIL SNYDER DON SWANSON B I BILL TETZLAFF RON WICINSKI .IIM WISNISKI MANAGERS CHUCK BAKER AND RON PETERSON North Central Class B Conference Champions 1961 Each year certain members of the team win special honors for themselves. Following is a list of these honors and the boys who won them. North Central, Class B, All Conference First Team ..,........ ........................ J IM WISNISKI, DAN RADTKE, JIM BAUMGARTNER Second Team .......... .......,....,...... A L ROHRSTAFF, DENNIS LYNCH, CARL HAASE Honorable Mention .... ........,....,...,...,..........,.................................,,.... C HUCK RHODEA All State, U.P.l. All Class First Team .....,........,...............,.,................, ..,...,.................,...,.........,.,............., D AN RADTKE Honorable Mention ,... JIM WISNISKI, JIM BAUMGARTNER, CHUCK RHODEA, CARL HAASE All State, A.P. Class B First Team ....... .......,..........,..,..,.,......................................,..,.,..,......,...,..,...... J IM WISNISKI Second Team ......,.............,...,.....,,.......,..,,............,..........,.....,...,........,..,.......... DAN RADTKE All State, Detroit Free Press, Class B, First Team JIM WISNISKI, DAN RADTKE All Star WOOD TV Class B, First Team ........,.............,,........................, JIM WISNISKI Prep. All-American, Honorable Mention Wigwam Wisemen of America JIM WISNISKI, DAN RADTKE The following were chosen by their teammates to receive these awards, Most Valuable Player Award ......,,,..,..,.............,.....,..............,................,.,....... JIM WISNISKI Most Improved Player Award .........,..,,.....,.,....,.....,....,..,.,..........,..,.,.,.....,.,... AL ROHRSTAFF Best Blocking Award ................. ....,,... D AN RADTKE Best Conditioned Player .......,. ,........................., C ARL HAASE Tape Can Award ........, ...,...,,.........,...,.......... P HIL SNYDER Oil Can Award ......... . ,........ CLINTON CATFISH SMITH 9' The Mighty Chips downed Alpena High in the opener of the season with a smashing score of 20-0. The Wild Cats were held to only one first down, this being accredited to the impressive defensive unit of the Chippewas. Working together the team succeeded in the first of the long line of victories with Jim Wisniski scoring 2 T.D.'s and Al Rohrstaff one and one extra point. The final score was determined when Dan Radtke split the goal post with the extra point. Smashing another Class A foe, the M.H.S. football machine rolled up an impressive victory, over the Kalamazoo Knight with a 34-0 win. In this game, Phil Snyder demon- strated his great ability as a quarterback. Speedy Rahrstaff started the scoring parade with a 50 yard run in the first and also scored another TD on a 10 yard end sweep. Wis- niski also tallied 2 TD's. Sophomore Bob Duschinski scored the final TD. PAT's were scored by Radtke, Brye, Rohrstaff, and Konicki. ln the first N.C. Conference game, Manis- tee blanked the Big Rapids Cardinals by a score of T0-O. For most of the game, frus- tration and futility marked the offensive plans of both sides. Just before the half, a field goal by Dan Radtke made the score 3-0. At last on the final play of the game, Jim Wisniski made a 5 yard end sweep and Radtke converted to give the Chips a 10-O victory. Sparked by the excitement of homecoming, the Chippewas produced a glorious victory over the Alma Panthers. Rohrstaff Brye, and Lynch made one touchdown each, with Jim Wisniski adding 2. Radtke made 5 perfect conversions to make the final score, 35-0. Our arch rivals, the Ludington Orioles, were defeated in a hard fought battle on their home field. Things looked gloomy to the Manistee fans when Luclington scored the first touch- down. lt wasn't until well into the 3rd period when Denny Lynch made an explosive 13 yard scoring run that tied the game at 6-6. With only 31 seconds in the game, Wisniski rocketed into the end zone for the final TD. A conversion by Radtke made the final score 13-6. Building up their record of victories the Chippewas defeated the Cadillac Vikings 26-0. Jim Wisniski, brilliant halfback, led Manistee with 3 TD's. Rohrstaff scored the fourth TD. Radtke made 2 extra points on conversions. By defeating the Mt. Pleasant Oilers 9-7, the Manistee Chips won sole possession of the North Central Conference title with a perfect 5-0 N. C. record. The slim margin of victory was the result of a brilliant play when End, Dave Schulty and Linebacker, Dan Radtke hit the Mt. Pleasant quarterback in the end zone for a safety, making the score 2-0. Wisniski made the only TD, with Radtke converting. Finishing up their perfect season, the undefeated Chippewas tromped Traverse City St. Francis 26-O. Radtke scored 14 points on 2 field goals, 2 conversions, and a TD on a 31 yard return with an intercepted pass. Lynch and Wisniski each contributed a TD in the 2nd period. The victory gave MHS its first undefeated, untied season since 1919 with their 8-O record including 6 shut-outs and outright possession of the N.C. Conference championship. As the commentator from the Alma radio station said: Alma played a good game and lost but have nothing to be ashamed of for they lost to one of the truly great high school football teams of modern times. Row l. Mr. Stevenson, Coach Miller, Assistant Coach Oatley, Phil Zaiger, Larry Laguire Row 2. Jim Miehlke, Chuck Hutson, Kevin Block, Tom Voights, Scott Shimnoski, Rich Showalter, Bob Carlstrom, Doug Gronzik, Wally Eaton Row 3. Don Howard, Gary Clifton, Dan Janicki, Jerry Hansen, Mike O'Donnell, Jim Hogan, Don O'Handly, Brian Olson, Ted Sielski Row 4. Doug Plamondon, Alan Garber, Don Janicki, Tom This year the Little Chips won two games while losing three. The record is not overly impressive. However, all the boys gained valuable experience which will enable them to capably fill vacancies on the varsity team of 'l962. Honorary captains of this year's team were Chuck Hutson and Kevin Block. The team was coached by Si Miller, assisted by Ted Oatley. Guzikowski, Tom Olson, Dave Kostecki, Dave Charney, Gary Kadzban, Scott MacGregor, Glen Davis Row 5. Chuck Hansen, Jeff Plamondon, .lon Sonefeld, George Switlowski, Al Smith, Randy Wolcott, Dave Burlin- game, Max Hoag Row 6. Bob Nowak, Paul Brennan, Larry Mead, Mike Zawacki, Mark Adamczak, Mike Zientek, Howard Neitzke, Carl Olsen, Allen Raspotnik Manistee 0 Ludington 13 Manistee 'I9 Big Rapids 26 Manistee 26 Traverse City O Manistee 13 lfudington 7 Manistee O Cadillac 33 1 - , Q 4 Chuck Baker, Dan Doleys, Don Swanson, Jim Wisniski, Denny Bowes, Burke Peterson, Ron Nurnberger, Phil Zaiger, Man Lynch, Dave Bradshaw, Mike Zientek, Ken Kalen, Rich ager Jim Hogan, Coach Rutherford, Manager Larry LaGulre Nickelson, Carl Haase, Jim Ogilvie, Jim Konicki, Bob Varsity Basketball Team MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 1 MHS i MHS MHS MHS MHS o W 1 e 2 l E ll llll it li 51-48 39-74 70-51 68-51 50-39 69-64 56-72 58-63 56-54 48-77 60-66 75-46 64-35 63-61 62-55 TC St. Francis Ludington Cadillac Petoskey Mt. Pleasant Muskegon Catholic Central Alma Big Rapids TC St. Francis Ludington Mt. Pleasant Cadillac Alma Big Rapids West Michigan Christian Opening their season, the Manistee basketball team downed TC St. Francis 51-48. The Chips got off to a hot start with a 12-0 lead, but St. Francis re- gained its shooting eye in the second period to cut the half-time lead to 26-24. During the thrill-packed second half, Manistee outscored TC by only one point to give them the victory. High scorer for the game was Lynch with 19, followed by Wisniski, 14 and Nurnberger, 10. Experiencing probably the worst night of the season, the Chippewas lost their first NC game to Ludington, 74-39. The Ludington team was fantastically hot shooting in the first half making a total of 20 baskets in 40 shots, an almost un- believable 5O'Xa. The game was played before 1,200 fans, the largest ever to watch a game here. Top scorer for the game was Lynch with 14. Coach Rutherford's Chippewas used the fast break with sharpness and scor- ing accuracy, to take a 70-51 victory over Cadillac. Seniors Jim Wisniski and Denny Lynch scoring 21 points, respec- tively. Sparked by Dennis Lynch's brilliant defensive and offensive game, the Chip- pewas took a 68-51 victory over Petos- key. At the end of the first quaretr the Chips held an impressive 16-4 lead and they managed to keep a comfortable lead throughout the game. Lynch was high scorer with 14 baskets and 5 free throws for a total of 33 pts. Kalen had 13 pts. and Wisniski 11. Although Mt. Pleasant gave Manistee quite a battle in the first half, the Chips took a 50-39 victory, making their sea- son record 4-1. ln the third quarter the Manistee team looked unbeatable. The fast-breaking team ran the legs off the Oilers and poured in 17 pts., while the Oilers only added 3. The scoring was nicely balanced between the starters with Nurnberger having 12 pts., and Haase, Lynch, and Wisniski 11 each. The hustling Chips, using their superior speed to overcome the taller Muskegon Cath- olic Central team, won their 4th straight game 69-64. Led by the speedy Senior guard, Jim Wisniski, who scored 30 points, Manistee won another game to boost their season record to 5-1. The Chips piled up a 42-25 halftime lead which carried them through the second half when they were outscored 39-27. Lynch had 13 pts., and Haase had 10. Countless mistakes and costly fouls proved too much of a handicap as the hot-shooting Alma Panthers handed out a 72-56 defeat. Although Manistee held a 36-32 halftime lead, the Panthers wiped out this lead in the third period, taking a 52-46 lead. Nurnberger was high-scorer with 20 pts., and Lynch 15. In a thrilling game, the Chips lost to the tough Big Rapids Cardinals, 63-58. The Chips were hot-and-cold through the night but un- fortunately were held scoreless in the last 4M minutes during which time the Cards piled up 17 pts. Haase led with 20 pts., Lynch had 16, and Wisniski, 12. Coming from behind in a close game, Manistee won over TC St. Francis 56-54. Lynch was outstanding in this game, scoring 31 pts. Although the Chips had a poor second quarter, being outscored 22-9, they rallied in the third quarter to cut the Gladiator's lead to only two points. The score was tied four times in the wild finish which saw Wisniski sink 2 free throws with 39 seconds left to give the Chips the victory. Manistee dropped their 2nd game to Lud- ington this year, 77-48. The Orioles got off to a fast start in the game, taking a 29-8 lead in the first period. However, Manistee hit 20 of 24 free throws for a fine percentage. Denny Lynch scored 23 points. In a wild and exciting game, the Chips downed the Big Rapids Cardinals 63-61. The score was tied nine times and the teams ex- changed the lead repeatedly. With three starters fouling out, valuable aid came from the bench as Kalen, Bowes, and Konicki played a good game, scoring 13 pts. among them. With two seconds left, Manistee, who was ahead 63-59, intentionally allowed Big Rapids to score so that no Manistee player would commit a foul and possibly cause a tie. Ogilvie and Nurnberger dumped in 18 and 14 respectively. Taking their fourth straight victory, Manis- tee ended their season by downing West Michigan Christian of Muskegon, 62-55. The Chips trailed only once in the game although their lead was often slim. In the double fig- ures for this game were Ogilvie 26, Lynch 14, and Haase 10. Manistee met defeat at the hands of the Mt. Pleasant Oilers by a score of 66-60. Ogil- vie was high scorer with 21 and Lynch had 17. The Chips broke their four-game losing streak by downing the Cadillac Vikings 75- 46. In a hot first period Manistee played some fine basketball, leading by 25-3. They held a commanding lead for the rest of the game. Lynch netted 26 pts., and Ogilvie 20, Combining speed, hot shooting, and effec- tive rebounding, the Chips easily defeated Alma, 64-35. Carl Haase played a great game on the backboarcls, hauling down 17 rebounds. Pacing the Chippewas was Ogilvie with 23 pts., Wisniski added 14, Lynch 13, and Nurnberger 8. In the last three minutes, 37 seconds of the game, reserve guard Chuck Baker put in a fine performance, scoring six points. Also outstanding in this game were the Manistee free throws, 18 out of 22. Car Hasse Jim Konicki Dennis Lynch Rich Nickelson Jim Wisniski In the first game of the District Tournaments, the Manistee Chippewas downed the Cadillac Vikings 77-59. The Chips opened up with an im- pressive first period scoring splurge, holding a 20-8 lead. The second quarter found the margin increasing further. Although the third period was not quite as impressive, the Chips won easily behind the scoring power of Ogilvie f22J, Lynch 071, and Haase 1171. The Seniors pictured above saw their last game on March 'IO as Man- istee dropped their last Tournament game to Ludington, 79-67. Manistee was able to keep it a close game during the first three quarters. Al- though the Orioles were ahead most of the game, the Chips came to within two points of Ludington with only 'I4 seconds left in the third period. But Ludington started out in the fourth period by four quick bas- kets to give them a lead 58-46 and that settled the game. Lynch dumped in 23 pts. for Manistee. Ogilvie added 18 and Haase 12. MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 53-40 36-55 58-63 62-31 45-43 63-54 37-52 58-52 43-42 48-52 66-68 57-59 46-36 52-58 56-54 D. Charney, J. Miehlke, A. Nickelson C. Hutson, D. Dust, D. Ware, K. Block Mgr. A. Garber. Row 35 R. Duschinski D. Swanson, D. Doleys, G. Clifton, Coach Foust Junior Varsit J The Junior Varsity finished the season with an 8 win and 7 loss record. Of the seven losses, five of them were lost at the free throw line, indi- cating just how close some of their games were. Although it is nice to win ball games this is not the primary purpose of the JV's. lt's to learn the fundamentals of the game. Some of the boys came along real good, meaning that they should be able to fill the vacancies left by the seniors on the varsity. TC St. Francis Ludington Cadillac Petoskey Mt. Pleasant Muskegon Cath. Alma Big Rapids TC St. Francis Ludington Mt. Pleasant Cadillac Alma Big Rapids Central Muskegon Christian D. Doleys, R. Duschinski, D. Bradshaw, D. Swanson, C. Hutson Row .lj W. Hodgeson, C. Hansen, G. Kadzban, M. Patulski, D. Plamondon, J. Wagner, Mgr. D. Sievert. Row 2: Mgr. M. O'Brian, T. Sherman, D. Bradshaw, Freshmen S. MacGregor, G. Clifton, T. Sherman, T. Court- ney, J. Rozmarek Row ig M. O'DonneI, B. Carlstrom, S. MacGregor, J. Plamondon J Rozmarek, D. Gronzik. Row 25 Coach Miller, T. Courtney, A. Bialik K Kolanowski, T. Sherman, M. Hoag, J. Lippert, M. Fenton, G. Clifton This year the Freshman Basketball Team enjoyed a very successful sea- son, winning four games and losing two. Sixteen boys participated in the program and it is reasonable to as- MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS sume that these boys will be real as- sets on varsity teams of the future. 21-34 57-45 50-37 50-43 38-45 Ludington Cadillac Scottville Cadillac Ludington if MJ r Row 1, J. Anderson, J. Helminski, J. Arnold. Row 2, G. King, D. Clark, J. Hokanson, R. Stendel, L. La Fleur Eighth Grade The 1961-1962 8th grade basket- ball team played 9 games, winning 6 and losing 3. All home games were played in the MHS gym. Eleven boys were on the eighth grade team. Outstanding players were Jon Hokanson, Lee La Fleur, Joe Helminski, and Dennis Clark. These players and other members of the team should be able to form a good freshman team for next year. MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 27-49 31-26 30-13 43-51 28-21 31-30 34-36 38-32 35-19 Ludington Cadillac Filer City Scottville Cadillac St. Joseph Ludington Scottville Benzonia Ski Team .z,, Coach Oatley B. Kennedy, E. Hansen, R. Rohrstaff, M. Maurer, T. Batzer, A. Smith, T. Olson, W. Russel D Radtke, P. Johnston, M. Bultema, C. Gunderson, C. Raatz, M. Deising The 1961-62 season of competitive skiing could have been considered a losing one if it were weighed by record alone. The boys' team compiled a won 2 lost 6 record and the girls' team a won 2 lost 5 record. This record does not include the State Championships. ln this competition the boys' team beat 9 teams and lost to 5. The girls' team fared out somewhat better beating 10 teams and losing to only 4. When ski competitors are racing against time, meet results are very often decided upon by tenths of seconds. Manistee, as the record stands, ended up in this situation frequently by iust this amount. If a team's record were based upon spirit, determination, and sportsmanship, the 1961-62 MHS Ski Teams would have to be considered winning teams. , , ADVERTISING '66, C7c?We -- W6!! l 562,92 wwf? defy wwf 9,5 1 MU! do-W7 534-554 ffew feif My Lal!! 3,40 if M75 lf! gefffbf, dvd .zf WM! if JU ffffgifgf dlpffyfbfg ifiyffe .safwe Qfggg gin Wemfmbfv iff 44? ,Hwy WQJAQUE 5207 197 abojv 20 azfZ5f'Qfcf ag! Gf90,'p7g,, 77?6'f7741S F0519 Q2!! MQ fm! face 721216 WW WMA '74 Wpgbfdmzsj 2170! ZXVUWQ fav' and f J 9 if fic? ffygwef famfffzff?-sf' , jl9!g,ZU,g 20525 O10 1461? MLS Lsbcmmf-ff 2174 ,bg Wad, ILM ci? hh? beach, LI 99 1 Q fd' gg I K wb fx +5 R- if V S X H 455 River Sfreef CONGRATULATIONS CHESEBRO OFFICE SENIORS OF ez SUPPLY CO. Royal Typewrifers ECONOMY FURNITURE Ocfiie aldddQCh0iI1 Slggplies IC or mg ac mes 3'7PZIQfQ3S,IQeeI 3:9 River S+. PA 3-5272 SHORTY'S TAKE - our MDFQSIGESIQRQ 5 FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS GROCERY NEEDS Your Rexall S+ore Washingfon SI'ree'r PA 3-7053 359 River S+ PA 3-I297 MANISTEE GREENHOUSE COMPANY Lumber - Building Maferials Kifchen Cabinefs - Millwork Washingfon SI'reeI' PA 3-3968 Member of the F'T'D' 469 Wafer Street Mcmistee COMMENTS OF SALLY and SUE SHOP W A H R from HARDWARE INFANTS TO TEENS 84 Division SIree+, ManisI'ee RIVGI' Sifeei' Manisiee COMPLIMENTS OF ROSS DAIRY ELECTRIC COMPANY CORPORATION 42I River Sfreef PA 3-2072 PA 3-27I I MANISTEE SALT WORKS l52 - : J, H, SHULTS HOME SERVICE STUDIO COMPANY FEATURING: C m H P, F S , PORTRAITS O pe 6 l'In Ing eI'VlCe 63 Clay S+ree+ COMMERCIALS PA 3-2338 PA 3-9668 36I River CONGRATULATIONS MORTON SALT COMPANY When I+ Rains H' Pours COMPLIMENTS OF PHOTOGRAPHY LARSEN STUDIO JEBAVY - SORENSON COAL CORPORATION 342I-2 River S'I'. PA 3-2422 486 River SI'reeI' Manisfee Besl Wishes 'ro Ihe Seniors BAND BOX CLEANERS I Hr. Service on Requesi 423 River Sireef PA 3-7724 DORR'S FOOD SHOP Home of Shurfine Foocl Fresh Meai' - Fresh Produce Groceries 435 River SI'ree'I' Phone PA 3-277I CONGRATULATIONS Lennox and American Furnaces JOHNSTON ancl GOUDIE Plumbing and HeaI'ing Supplies 429 River SI'reeI PA 3-3792 RED CROSS PHARMACY Prescriplion Work Our Specialiy Karl Hermann Regislerecl Pharmacisi PA 3-2794 380 River SI'reeI' Manisfee CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS KARL'S NEWS STAND EveryIhing for your reading enioymen'r 389 River SI. PA 3-3902 COMPLIMENTS OF MANISTEE TIRE SERVICE 74 Division SIreeI' PA 3-994I COMPLIMENTS OF CREDIT BUREAU OF MANISTEE Mr. and Mrs. H. H. HornsI'ein CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I962 SENIORS OAK HOTEL 2:2 oak s+ree+ PA 3-2205 433 286 COMPLIMENTS OF REX GRILL RESTAURANT BILLIE'S CLOTHES SHOP Downfown Manisfee 385 River S'rree+ PA 3-24I2 354 River SI'ree'r PA 3-3352 CONGRATULATIONS A R N O I- D I S STANDARD SERVICE BERGLUND DRUG CAR WASHING Corner River ancI MapIe AND LUBRICANNG PA 3-275' I07 Washingfon S+. PA 3-2907 M A N I S T E E CONGRATULATIONS Manufacfuring Company Qualify Bedroom and Dining Room glen 0'F michigan Furnifure . 77 Hancock S+. Manisfee Available a+ your Furni+ure Dealer CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE River Sfreef Manis fee COMPLIMENTS OF . . . SNYDER SHOE COMPANY 397 River SI'ree1' Manisfee Michigan CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AMERICAN CLEANERS River S+ree'r PA 3-27 08 M A C K I N MOTOR SALES I 66 Cleveland SI'reeI' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASS OF I962 MAY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS BE YOURS IN TI-IE YEARS TO COME THE MANISTEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED IN I89I Deposifs, over ....4.I..........,..,, ...I S I3,000,000.00 Branch af Onekama BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS! OLSON LUMBER COMPANY Harrison S+. PA 3-3563 . 1 :xl ,I I! II! ll,,H.! A 'T i 7, J' m Iniuniuuuiuimm mil Jjlll' I l 'gi I Ifi,,-- -, .nl .I :I Nu' .. ,pn I CHARLE S A. GYER. Nc. 200-206 Savings Bank Bldg. Tele one PA 3-253l MANISTEE' MICH' ph MAN ISTEE HARDWARE HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 337 River Sfreel' PA 3-3478 ANDERSON'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 339 River SI. PA 3-2650 COMPLIMENTS OE . . . THOMPSON'S MEN'S STORE Savings Bank Building COM PLIM ENTS OF DAHLOUIST'S SHOES TO THE SENIORS OF '62 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OE '62 FRIEDRICHS SPORTING GOODS BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF '62 MURPH'S BARBERSHOP 349 River Sireef BEST WISHES FROM ALL OF US AT BUD CARDEN CHEVROLET 443 Waier Sfreei' PA 3-3578 BEST WISHES SENIORS! BRADFORD FURNITURE STORE 407 River Sireei' PA 3-3236 ED'S FOOD CENTER ManisIee's Qualify Markef Choice Wes'Iern Meafs I35 Washingion Sfreei' PA 3-7623 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF CHAMPS SENIORS OF l962 JEBAVY - SORENSON ORCHARD CO. HOKANSON CAMERA SUPPLY Cameras, Proieciors, Accessories, R C R p FI B Ib amera e airs, ash u s, Proieciion Lamps, Finishing KODAK AND ANSCO FILM 308 River Sireei' PA 3 enfals -2 I 29 BEAUTIFUL THINGS COME from KENNEDY'S 1, lflilla 1 v W WW, 'li pi? 'I 1 PM Y W Qi 5... 1 r Q if ,ii ill 1 , l Liv fim gg Mi, i ilk i N , ': W f 1 N-s ' 5 X I Q lb o 90 'lx Nix ,DX 0 Q l Well Done, Grad uafe ! You deserve fhe very besi' wishes on Huis special day. As you now ser for+h 'foward new goals, we know you'll confinue io be a credif 'ro your school and your communify. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MILLER'S PHARMACY Drugs and Prescriplions Besl of Luck Seniors WALLY'S RADIO SHOP 328 Firsi' Sfreei' MGHISIGS PA 3-3545 We Deliver River S'I'ree'I' PA 3-2952 ' CONGRATULATIONS CLOSSON S JEWELRY Giffs-Jewelry-Wa+ch Repair Bulova Wa+ches Keepsake Diamonds 395 River S+ree+ Visil our Logging Wheel Dining Room Besl Wishes To The . . , Senior Class . . . HOME FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 84 Division Sireei' PA 3-2388 Ri Besl Wishes From ECONOMY FOOD STORE ver Sfreel' Manislee COM PLIM ENTS OF GAMBLES Aulhorized Dealers The Friendly Slore Complimenls . . . Dr. Lynn Gardner and Dr. Kenne+h Bishop Opfomefrisfs O. D. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Dis'rinclive Wornen's Apparel and 396 River Sfreel' COFFEE BAR PA 3-248 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF I962 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . FERGUSON'S MANISTEE ELECTRIC STORE NEWS ADVQQATE 3l8 River s+.-63+ PA 3-3037 J88DlS HOUSE OF BEAUTY 82 Maple S+. - Ph. PA 3-9248 SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 42l Eirsl' S+. - Ph. PA 3-3560 Allen 8: Jean O'Dell Manisfee, Mich. WE WILL DO OUR BEST AT ALL TIMES TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR NEEDS OUR SINCERE THANKS TO . . . Our Adverlisers THE MANICHIGAN STAFF COMPLIMENTS OF BEST W'5HE5 from CITY DRUG STORE KRAUSE PAINT River Sfreef and Maple CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF I962 . . . from WESTERN AUTO River S'I'ree+ PA 3-9707 GOOD LUCK SENIORS SIBBEN STREET GRILL fFor Securi+y In Your Fufurel SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF MANISTEE II If If III IQII WWW 'X V fl UK A If I I The Pulp ancI Paper IncIus'Iry Today ' Offers UnIImI+ed j Career Oppor+uniI'ies If I . H If .,. ,If if X PRODUCTION - RESEARCH - FINANCIN I FORESTRY - CHEMISTRY - ENGINEERIN GCz11z1i1.oNf5Mj OF AMERICA MQ MW AMERICAN Box BOARD DIVISION MW FILER CITY MILL I P M CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ! COMPLIMENTS OF LARsoN AGENCY INC Manis+ee's Leading F. W. WQQI-WORTH Insurance Agency COMPANY Phone PA 3-2566-67 Manisiee CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATE! The day you receive your diploma for a job well done will soon be here. May we, at Michigan Consolidated Gas, join with family and friends in wishing you continued success and happiness. Whether the road ahead leads to college, a career or marriage, we hope, some day in some small way, that we may serve you. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY WTff?M W YwQ,SN'l ' N599 W Of yy 5,5155 419' W4 Qgff-gf, hours in the cqfeieria? 'XVII' Q11 MTX? 95? M93 1 U' O T K pf ARTHUR F. THOMPSON . Q .. SQ. XAND sON TOM FQ!!! f M 3 3 Q 'biIe. Fire, 8. 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