Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

Leaking gas exploded during the finale o an ice show in Indianapolis, killing and injuring many others. Ransomedfnr X240 000 Frank Sinatra r returned home sajebr two days a ter being kzdnaped and posed with hzs szster Tina lg? and his mother, SHHQI Koufax won two as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Yankees har straightfzr the world championship. Atyear's encL Koufax was named the league's Most Valuable Player. Right: James Whittaker rf Redmond Washington, became the first American to reach the top zfMt. Everest. In Los Angeles Baldwin Hill Reservoir cracked then broke releasing a torrent which wrecked hundreds if evacuated homes but produced ew casualties. ational Event uznts were born in Aberdeen, S. D., and in Venezuela in the same week. Here two ofthe American quints pose or pictures bgire going home. took fjfice imrnediatebrfzllow- ing President K'ennedy's death 5 and affirmed his intention of 9.5 f continuing the foreign and 2 domestic policies qfhis prede- ' cessor, ' B . rv 3' ev Lyndon Bufohnson of Texas I Kay' rx x. 1 .1 A 69' W 4- ,,- S7 .X v 5 ri V , . QV 0 vKr.7',w ff- . V X 4: I l r F3 X uv N Qi. fa -. .-Q. 11 x. , 14N 1 'A i' .U .Q I tx .- 'KM 'fc 71 V K jf V D 'R .gi gg gf, ' W uf . s . A' 325, QP' WJ, I I rg -4 vi!! Q 6 8. 1 K is 2352 ln A .J . MY-had f 1, Y ff NC, k- ki 'Q X763 -T'-. , X x if x f 'lv 'ITT' 55- Y, ' g -, -X X if ' 2 f - ' Z-:iff I, ,., Q Z, Q 5. M .- -A il, - 4 .lf qf .h '-iv? Rf Ixffpw, . , ', I! 1 , -, Lfgf f 1 -fr 'T C , L- 7 A 2 . if ye ff- f f, ff Q- Q 2 , f Q UL LM, -I ., ,, ,, . . -g XR ist- :M , ' ' z , f, -4 ' , ,' 1 ! ', uf fy rj, .fx 52 r f,fl,' ly. 120,27 ,O ,, :, L f-1f.,,L,V Lx .X ' Y P21 fl' xf,-2? 454. , 4, mfa , x , jf ,Q xy x . I , g Z' -., - C f Q fi, 4' f 1 f f,.f4.7,4 ff ' fffffflf' ' - wi ,, ' I A' 1 V X . , ' .' , L' 'ff .-, 1 R . 1' V 1 V' K V' ff . fl if f '27 , b' - V f , A ' V11 'fur' '75 M ' . N ' N if T1 1 fifty' ffm 1 Q, M f if X A , , ,,, ,wk ff- -f,,, f 4 'Y f 7 , fy L' N wfyf, ff-Q-- .I m,f', V I V. .' f' 'gil' 17 fd' C- fl fl-1,:f1,fP 1-,fff-'I A M 5 Iii 1 1 CC---. K4 y J! I XI 6E f2?'L LQ, ,Lfm ,- 1 4. I ' L I X X I xii ' ' 1 V ' 4 . I. 7 , ff ' 1 I . N. , Z ,fig ,. f ' A , ,,1. 6 , 1 I . , CK' I . ' QCIJ 0 ' I f if ,ls l I L f N A K I 1 L -x x f x 1 ' L' 3 4 -.41 vu LX D A ,, it . L , LEU: 7 ff ,f l , 5! - ll 1 fffff ,, ff Q, ki ,A 5 ' I H! ,MQ ,,.,.,',.J ,- Q' M -I ' :lf L JJ Af-C-,y 4 WZ? M Zip, Wffffdf ?Z'4ffwggj7m awww M2355 Ziaf, AM?-wg MANICHIGAN 4 7453 0 A A9 WVVX 2 AJLWWQJVQ NUQ N, 1? fx ff ,L QW MANISTEE HIGH SCHOOIf'd,M MAN ISTEE, MICHIGAN fffw WM MQ VQLUME 41 Q, W ' WW C, Z, M, Wwfwflf THAT WONDERFUL f ff SSX xfxf N Bw w gs TENTS f.. XS AJ YV' H' 5 uf - T . bu N XY ld., ,Q 5 1 , WN Al! V T . Q. - ,X5 ,- Y T A N 1, x ef Xe 2 X S GN 5' E? if S g N . T T5 M, Sai! fl N ACADEMICS......4 If , gm-z 3' 55522211 ' 669 435395. MgQf2:feg20,9f,? upiiiwndghgf . Q 2 - A- 5,1 -Fx 'IQK T 'gn'-v'1lQvQ hr . I - , wi. Ep STUDENTS. ...... 23 K -1 ', X Q X K . f ' 2 4 is ,, 2 'Q YEAR 1964. . D fb Q, i 5541 X, lf Q .19 Q W . XX X A 2 R lxyi A 9 yay, rv 'Q Rf ,lv U i dp xg lj my xl N QM Q ACTIVITIES. ...... 68 SPORTS... 3 4. K- ai9kjJ?I,,f, presents, thatwonderfulyear. . . 1964. MM' 'i iv . W, ,NVQ asf S X -Q C- V' ,,R 'x 4, A- . K 4, X 1' K' ., More than anything else, Homecoming began that year for us. The election of queen, the bonfire, the game and fi- nally, the dance, brought home to us the fact that that school year was off to a terrific start. During that year, we students of M.H. S. have shown true Chippewa school spirit during our game, even if we were losing. This spirit was also found in the classrooms of our school. It appeared in our discussions, our assemblies and we felt and voiced our pride in M.H.S. and her students. In both tears and happy yells, gradua- tion ended that year for us. But now, so we shall not forget the MANICHIGAN . . .98 ADVERTISERS. . 126 A new group of teachers and those who we have been fortunate enough to keep made our studies worthwhile and intri- guing to the best of their abilities. This is the most important phase of high school, and we can remember it as that wonderful year of . . . u5m' 1 ' if X 01 F MW .-'QQ' m. X arf -'.. .ln Oy' NT' ff . 21 '-JH' 1457! g J . 2 '!j?, ,5 1- f i n - cg'-E2 4 ' - 1 5 . r ef---' Lfff. VITSQCVJS X.-. , A 3 ff A- I Q f ' , , lv ' A A 5 :X -' ' '- X fu-.f!f1ff1?0fi S ff- ' 2 5 A 4 v 1 -Ig. Tr' ' . Q rofraftfi I ' ' Q' m.y+' J,-ja E N xXx X W , , ' .2 4 ff ffffhfw f 3301 Wm HHN M I' ' M -- wif' W ff 4, . W ' 2, kk W5 yn mix g-an-,es , A Q K' S. i . X .L K' . Q- -- X -1 ' Q f 1 S X Q -seam . M, l ,N Q Q X ' ..'X 1 , ' - Q : .,'.:1'F4 s. N Q -B J I K 'xi 5, X X xi 3 'f :fi I, -- 040' 5 . 3 Mg . gk X S N - X Q5 3 A K Q N ,Mg Q 55 3 5 . ? J g. Q uf W SP Z 3 En ORGANIZATIGN AND EFFICIENCY Mr. Radtke, Supt. of Schools Mr. Lippert, MHS principal E' Mr. Brennan, Assistant Supt. Almost directly responsible for our smoothly running school system is the ad- ministration of Manistee High School. The persons who compose our administration make us, the students, their job. It is their leadership that keeps us on the right road concerning our educational and vocational future. Mr. Lippert, Mr. Radtke, Mr. Bren- nan, and the School Board are those responsi- ble for enforcing rules and regulations and keeping our system in fine running order. We can always be sure that this capable group of people can always be counted upon to understand any problems the student body may possess. Last but not least are two women who de- serve special appreciation for serving as secretaries to our school system. Miss Pluter serves as the secretary to Mr. Lip- pert and Mrs. jolly as Mr. Radtke's secre- tary. 6 BEGIN AT THE TGP X School Board members are left to ri ht: Mr. Ernest Peterson Mr. Donald Olson Mr. g 7 ! Clarence Sandstedt, Mr. Steve Cole, Mr. Robert Frederickson, and Betty Noteware. Miss Pluter, Mr. Lippert's secretary. Mrs. Jolly, sec. to the Supt 7 THE FOUNDATION OF OUR EDUCATION I J NORA APSEY Steno. , Typing I TN. Y fan ANTHONY ARCHIBAID English I, English V WARD APSEY Civics, Economics K AL ARNOLD Boys' Gym What kept Manistee High buzzing during that wonderful year? The answer, of course, is the faculty. Mr. Lippert and his able staff work in many areas to im- prove the school. The teachers, as Well as the students, give their time to M.H.S. clubs, for each RUTH BEDDIE Girls' Gym school activity is spon sored by a faculty member. Besides instructing and assist- ing the student body at M.H.S., the teach- ers spend many hours at teachers meetings and the NLE . A . Institutes to improve their teaching. F if JOHN BEDINGHAM 8th grade English DAVID BRADY English V, English VII LIES IN THESE HANDS JOHN BRASTROM Bookkeeping, Off. Mach., Com. Law ROBERT BUZZELL 8th grade Science, Biology HOLLAND CAPPER Chemistry, Biology 9 4,-. TI-IELMA C APP ER G eometry 5 xx, s 4- W KIRK CHANDLER VIRGINIA CARD English I, English III l RUTH CLOHSET Chorus' Chou Algebra I, Trig., Gen. Math ED DOWLING Latin PAUL CRAMER Band HAZEL ERDMAN 8th grade Math 10 KEN FOUST 8th grade History LAWRENCE HARGREAVES Gen. Bus., Typing I, Off. Practice AND CONTENTIVI ENT .4-4 MAX HEGLER Gen. Sci., Physics LUCILLE JACOBSEN 1.4 1 rr J. Eff. Living, Foods I EMMA HOUGH Library 11 4 KEN JILBERT Arch. Dwg. I, Mech. Dwg. I DICK LINDEMAN Adv. Wood, Basic Wood Art Sz Craft EDWARD PALARSKI Basic Metal, Adv. Metal I f ' '! .F F 1, 'I Aj, E I ,, h 3 Ii- A 0 , I3 'f' I , 'I ' 'Q al ' if L1 W TED OATLEY 8th grade Science 1 I DORIS OGILVIE English I, 8th grade English DOO RWAY TO A GERALD PIECZYNSKI U.S. History 12 ROSE MARY PORTER English III, Bus. Math, English V KEN RUTHERFORD JOAN STEPHENS Wrld. History, U.S. History KNOWLEDGEABLE FUTURE Typing I, French I, French III, Speech I DONALD STROUF Gen. Math, Algebra III, Algebra I DONALD WALTERS 8th Math, Printing 13 FRANCES WOOLDRIDGE 8th I-list., Eff. Living II, Clothing I QV DOING THEIR BEST TO Our bus drivers are left to rightg Rev. Benson, Mr. Dugas, Rev. Stiles, Mr. Marcoux, and Mr. Jensen. ,lr , I r . X XX ,, mu Mr. Monroe, Mr. Christiansen, Mr. Langworthy, and Ken Monroe, Qmissingj are our custodians. I we P' l I ...N f , M E .v- ' Mrs. Callan is always glad to help a student. Mrs. Cedarholm is the cook who prepares all those wonderful noon me als. SERVE THE STUDENTS DF IVI.H.S. The normal operation of Manisee High School rests on many competent and dedi- cated individuals. Among those who should receive special recognition for their work in this respect are the nurse, cook, attendance office worker, bus drivers, and custodians. Our nurse, Mrs. Callan, represents aid and comfort to many students who have sought her help. Besides acting as nurse for MHS'ers she travels to a number of other city schools. Hers is a very important and busy job. Certainly many of us would go hungry if it wasn't for Mrs. Cedar- holm, our cook. Starting early in the morning she almost singlehandedly prepares noon lunches for a large number of our stu- dents and faculty. If it wasn't for our custodial staff most of us would be cold in winter, warm in hot weather and would probably be wading around over dirt and paper filled floors. To the bus drivers we also owe special credit. If it wasn't for them MHS would be a pretty empty place as many students depend upon them for their rides to and from school. Handing out the attendance slips this year was someone new to the MHS scene. This, as most MHS'ers are well aware of is Mrs. Bowes, who does a great job. To all, the Manistee High School offers a great big--thanks! The second floor, second home of Guidance Director Herman L. Stephens has certainly been a busy place this year especially because of the more than 800 students. Mr. Stephens responsibility is to guide us, the student body, individually to our most important goals. He also served as the Freshman counselor this year along with Mrs. Jacobsen--sophomores, Mr. Hargreaves--juniors, and Mrs. Capper-- Seniors. The entire body has benefited by their skillful and knowledgeable guidance. To the Guidance Dept. the 1964 Manichigan says Thank you for guiding us so well thru that wonderful year. 15 Director Stephens Lmdoubtedly holds one of the most important jobs in our school. ' Mrs. Bowes is completing her first year in the Attendance office this ye ar. SOCIAL STUDIES IMPORTANT TO EVERYDAY LIFE The friend of the seniors, Mr. Apsey, helps a stu- dent in 2nd hour Civics. mum I'H wr WW' ' UWT ' 1 . il l T Mr. Foust, history teacher, explains the United States growth of population by use of a map 16 Mr. Pieczynskihelps Sue Cooper with her U.S. History assignment. In this age of constant communication with the entire world, it is necessary for the student of today to be well-informed. M.H.S. tries to fill this need through its Social Studies Department. While the seniors are learning in Civ- ics how to run the government, the jun- iors are being taught in U. S. History how our nation began and grew. In the World History classes, students learn how the world situaI1iO11 of today developed and how it affects them. In all the Social Studies Courses, the students discuss current events and watch history in the making. STUDENTS GAIN USEFUL KNOWLEDGE FROIVI DOMESTIC COURSES Miss Woldridge, Home Economics teacher helps a number of girls with their knitting. Many boys take metal shop to acquire a practical skill. lfa student would like to learn how to sew her own clothes or to cook a tasty andnutritious meal, M.H.S. has several elective courses just for her. Year after year, our Home Economics courses turn out many fine chefs and seamstresses who will always be able to use their new skills. Hard and neat work is required of all mechanical drawing students. Working with wood in shop is entertaining and very satisfying. Metalwork, carpentry, printing, and draftsmenship are all subjects a student can take in the Industrial Arts courses . Most of the students will use the funda- mentals they learned in these subjects in their future occupations. BAND, GYIVI AND CHOIR ADD VARIETY TO SCHODL LIFE Choir meets every sixth hour in the audito- riurn. President Kennedy's physical fitness program is stressed in gym. v 18 Stagger can prove to be both worthwhile and entertaining. ,. A refreshing break entersa student's schedule when he belongs to band or choir or is taking gym. The student can forget for an hour the problems of the classroom as he enjoys himself musically and physi- cally. The band and choir of M. H.S. put on many activities during the year - -halftime shows, a Christmas Concert, a Band Bounce, and an opperetta--all which suc- ceed in diverting the students' minds. Gym is a required subject for all fresh- man and sophomore boys and girls. This class always manages to give them oppor- tunity to use up their extra energy. BUSINESS COURSES OFFER PRACTICAL EXPERI Gm, ' . The business students of M.H.S. en- joy a number of varied courses. They can learn everything from typing asdf to multiplying and dividing with a comp- tometer. One way to finish an assignment more quickly is to type it out--thus, you will see manyM.H.S. students pounding away at typewriters from first to sixth hour. Students also take shorthand, both for the experience it will give in future life and to ease up on writing cramps during a note- taking session. Other courses offered are bookkeeping , office machines, commercial arithmetic and commercial law. 19 ENCE These girls discover how much business cours es mean to them as they help Miss Pluter in the of- fice. Typing can be fun, but also hectic at times, as Steve Stephens will verify. Students in bookkeeping class pay close attention toMr. Brastrom as he explains the importance of the six-column work sheet. IVIATH AND SCIENCE ARE GF GREAT VALUE A perplexing problem faces John Ander- son as he tries to find which angles are equal. Mr. Buzzel explains a certain biologi- cal structure to his students. Whether a student decides to be an ar- tillery man in the army or to become a biochernist, he is going to need math, sci- ence, or both. Gone are the days when all the math you needed was enough to figure if your pay check was correct, or when knowing even a little science was not necessary. At M.H.S. students can choose from eleven courses concerned with either math or science . The most popular of these are Biology, Chemistry, Algebra I and Gee ometry. Let's see x and e ual 7 so hmmm. 3 Y q l Ifthat'swhatyouthink, it must be right, Mr. I-Iegler, says Dick Jeruzal. is gg fylip LANGUAGES YIELD CU LTU RAL APPR ECIATICDN in The languages offered, of which Latin is one, provide a challenge in interest and information to the modern student. r il. By the use of a tape recorder and records, French becomes a more interesting language to students. 21 English is required of all students in 8th thru 11th grade. Today, our language classes no longer teach only language and grammer. Stu- dents now learn the history, literature, dress and even the food of the country whose language they are studying. Students of M.H.S. enjoy Latin and French as the foreign languages offered. These same students also go through three years ofrequired and one year of elective English courses. For these courses they study American and English literature, write themes, dip-up forgotten grammer and learn how to use the library correctly . Included in the Language Department is a fine public speaking course. More students made for crowded rooms at Manistee High in 1963-1964, but more students also meanta great deal more fun and frolic. So it makes us proud to recall that wonderful year of . . . 1 NW ww? L v if 'Q . 4' , 4' f adr ET: x as K, t ws W o - ' giyse UL .D Q H Shel' E QQ 2' , , K k my Er If 'S f ' ' NI -sw' 1 Adj I o ' r 'a s. x I' QA. s gi! 3 m 'l' s. ff. Xara I 'Q 4 4 il' ,Q Al f 9 N M g A '-S Q? Li-CTI QQ: kk 3 I if 3811, 5 , in 'fa MXL ., f' T y '.,' W1 Q-Q' wi' 1964 SENIORS Senior class President Bob Krusniak, Vice President Col- leen Haynes, Secretary Linda Thorson, and Treasurer Margo Numelin look over our tremendous magazine sales. The Senior class advisors for 1963-64 were Mr. Jil- bert, Mr. Brastrom, Mrs. Hough, and Mr. Capper. rw- -4 - ,msmlm 'uwlwlfwx my 24 MARY ANN ANDERSEN Dances 3,45 Pep Club 3. JUNE ANDERSON Stenographic--Drama Club 3,45 French 45 F.T.A. 45 Pe Club 4. NANCY BARCH Business--Choir 2. BETTY BARNETT Stenographic--Bookworms 1,2,3,4. WE HAVE ACHIEVED CHRISTY BEHM Business--Bowling Club 25 G.A.A. 1,25 Pow Wow 3, Treas- urer 4. CHARLES BERNIER Industrial Arts. CAROL BIEDERMANN College--Choir l,25Publicity Chairman 3,45 Choir Coun- cil 3,45 Opperettas 1,35 Cheerleader 15 Chippewa Herald 1,2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Class Treas. 15 Class Secretary 35 Class Dances 3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1,25 French Club 3, Secretary 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Sports Board 35 JETS 2,35 J-HOP 3, Publicity Chairmang Manichigan 45 Pep Club 35 Pow Wow 3,45 Skating Club 15 Thespians 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Tri-Hi -Y 2,3,4, Conference Rep. 3, Pres. 4, Training Camp 45 Pre-Leg. 2,3,45 Leg. 45 Exchange Student 45 President's Club 4. KEVIN BLOCK College--Bowling Club5 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Lettermen 2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3. 25 Home Economics--Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Madrigal 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Skating Club 15 Ski Club 3,45 Class P I fl EVERETT SAMUEL BLUE General--Co-Op. DAVE BOERTMAN Business--Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Basketball 3,45 Temiis 1,25 Track 45 Bowling Club 1,2,3,45 Rifle Club l,2,4. CORA BOND Home Ec.--Stenographic--G.A.A. 15 Guidance Office 35 Manichigan Staff 45 Pow Wow 3, President 45 Presidents' Club 45 Co-op 3,4. SHERYL BRADLEY Business--Chippewa Herald 1,25 Feature Editor 35 Choir 25 Class Dances 3,45 Class Treasurer 2,35 French Club 35 G.A.A. 15 Skating Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. OUR GOAL AT LAST DAVE BRADSHAW College--Choir 15 Class Dances 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45Lettern1en 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3, Sec. 45 Pre-Leg. 4. MARY BETH BULTEMA College--Band 15 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Chippewa Herald 1,2,3, Feature Editor 45 Class Dances 3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pow Wow 45 Rifle Club 25 Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 35 Ski Team 1,2,3,45 Student Counci11,Assist.Sec. 25 Thespians 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pre-Leg. 2,3,45 Y.F.C. l,2,3,4, Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 35 Exchange Student 45 Queen's Court 1,4. DAVE CHARNEY College--ClassDances 3,45 Basketball Mgr. 1,25 Football 2,45 Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, President 45 Pre-Leg. 2,3,45 Sgt. at Arms 35 Legislature 2,45 State Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council, Vice President 3,45 Science Club 15 Ski Club 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 2,3,45 President's Club 45 Jr. Rotarian 45 Boys' State 2. DON CHMIELEWS KI General. 26 CAROL CLOHSET College--Honors Choir 25 JETS 2,35 Madrigal 2,3,45 Nationall-Ionors Society 3,45 Pep Band 1,25 Student Coun- cil 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Foreign Exchange Student 4. CATI-TY DAANE College--Chippewa Herald 1,2,35 Ad. Mgr. 45 Choir 1,2, 3,45 Vice-Pres. 25 Operetta 1,3,45 Madrigal 3,45 Drama Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2, Sec. 35 Manichigan Staff 4, ActivitiesEditor 45Pep Club 2, Sec. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Pre- Leg. 35 Leg. 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 25 Exchange Student 45 Class Dances 3,4. LUCETTA DIESING Business--Choir 15 G.A.A. 1. WE HOPE THAT THIS BOOK DAN DOLEYS College--Band 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Lettermen 2,3,45 Class Dances 35 Class Pres. 25 Student Council 2,3. MELARIE DUMMER Stenographic--Bowling 15 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Pep Club 3. ROBERT DUSCHINSKE Business--Bowling 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football 1,2 3,45 Tennis l,2,3,45 Lettermen 3,4. 27 DENNIS DUST College--Basketball 1,25 Bowling Club 3,45 President 35 Manichigan Sports Editor 45 Vice -Pres.--Student Cotmcil 45 Class Dances 3,45 Presidents Club 45 Junior Rotarian 4. SALLI EBERHART Business--Home Economics--Attendance Office 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Skating Club 2. JERILYN FANNING General--F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 1,25 J-I-IOP 35 Manichigan Staff 45 Pep Club 25 Rifle Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,4. DAVE FINK Industrial Arts--Bowling 2,3. WILL ALWAYS BRING BACK ROGER FORTIER College--Basketball lg Track l. TI-IERESA FORTIER College--Class Dances 3,45 Drama Club 25 French Club 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Pep Club 2,3, Treas. 35 Pow Wow 4. ALICE FRANKLIN Business--Bowling 1,3,45 Cheerleader 15 Manichigan Staff 45 Rifle Club 45 Skating Club 1. ALICE L. FRONCEK Stenographic--Bookworm 45 Drama 3. 28 MARY FRONCEK Business. DONNAJEAN FUCHS College--Choir 15 Choir Festival 15 Class Dances 3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 CadetTeaching3, Manichigan Staff 4, Class Editor 4, Principal's Office 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. AL GARBER College--Basketball l,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,25 Lettermen 3,45 I-Ii-Y 43 Rifle Club l,2. MARTHA GERLACH College--Bookworms 3,45 Choir 2,3,4g Madrigal 45 F.T.A. THE HAPPY REIVIEIVIBRANCES LEANNE GOR CH Stenographic. DIANE GUMIENY Business--Home Economics--Chippewa Herald 35 3, G.A.A. 2,35 Pep Club 3, Class Dances 4. CHUCK HANSEN General--Basketball 2, Track 25 Ski Club 1,2,4, Sk 3. JEFF HANSEN College--Class Dances 3,45 Co-op 4, Track l,2. 29 Drama i Te am fi? 'Y JIM I-IANSON College--Band 1,2,3,4, Pep band 1,2,3,4g Bowling Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Class Dances 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4, Treas- urer 4,Pre-Leg. 3,45 Lettermen 4, Manichigan Staff 43 Ski Club 1,3,4g Student Council 4, Tennis Team 2,3,4. ARNOLD R, HARTHUN Industrial Arts. COLLEEN HAYNES College--Band, Pep Band 2,3,4g Cheerleader lg Vice- Pres. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3g Class Dances 3,45 Pep Club 2,3, President 43 President's Club 4. SALLY JANE I-IELMINIAK Business. OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. PHILIP HILDEBRAND Industrial Arts--Y.F.C. 2,3,4. SALLY I-IILDENBRAND College--Bowling Club 3,45 Forensic League 18,283 Sec. Y-Teens 1fk,25F. fkwadsworth, Ohio WAYNE HODGSON College--Basketball 2,49 Dra BILL H. HOGENSON Industrial Arts--Football 1,23 P Track 1. 30 Class Dances 2,35 National -Treas. 242 Nurse Teens 242 ma Club 1gY.F.C. 2,3. ep Club 25 Rifle Club 1,2,3g SUE HOUSER A College--Stenographic--Band 1,2,3,45 Instrumental Quartet 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Chippewa Herald 45 ClassDances3,45 French Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Sports Board 3,45 Manichigan Co-editor 3, Editor 45 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Sec. 45 Pre-Leg. 3,45 Legislature 45 Presi- dents Club 45 Communication Arts Institute 45 Wolverine, Girls' State 4. CHARLES HUTSON College--Bowling Club 1,2,3,45Basketba11 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 MRA Junior Board 2,3,45 Y.F.C. 1,2, 3,45 Class Vice -President 3. DAN JANICKI Business--Football l,2,35 Track 1,2. DON JANICKI K'WXV College--ClassDances 3,45 Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Hi-Y 2,35 JETS 2,35 Manichigan Assistant Photographer 1, Photographer 25 Pre-Leg. 2,3. THE FUTURE HOLDS SO IVIUCH FOR US. RAY JANKOWSKI College - -Track 2,3, 4. DICK JERUZAL College--Class Dances 3,45 Bowling Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2,3,4, Treas. 1,3,4, Captain 1,2,3,45 Basketballflntra- muralj 35 Track 45 Pep Club 2,3. LOIS JOHNSON Stenographic. SUSAN JOHNSON Stenographic--Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Class Dances 45G.A.A. l5Pep Club 1,2,35 Rifle Club 2,35 Skating Club 1. 31 KATHY JUSTMAN College--Band lg Class Dances 3,45 F.T.A. 3,4, Vice- Pres. 4g Cadet Teaching 3, G.A.A. 1,33 Rifle Club 3,45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2,3,45 Pre-Leg, 3. GARY KADZBAN Business--Basketball l,2,4g Football 23 Track 1,4g Bowling 1,3,4g Rifle Club 3,4. RON M. KAMINSKI Industrial Arts- -Co-op. SANDY KIEFER Business--Choir 1,2,3,4g Class Dances 2,33 Band 1,23 Attendance Office 33 Guidance Office 2,43 Principal Office 3, Skating Club 2, Tri-l-li-Y 2g G.A.A. 1,2. WE IVIADE OUR C I ONTRIBUTION TO OUR THANA KING College--Band 1,2,3g Pep Band 2,33 French Club 2,35 JETS Sec. 2, Tre as. 3gNational Honor Society 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Student Council Rep. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 43 Foreign Exchange Student 4. PHYLLIS M. KOLB College--Stenographic--Choir 1, Class Dances 35 Drama 4g F.T.A. 3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Manichigan Staff 43 Pep Club 3,4. DAVID KOSTECKI General--Co-op 45 Football 2,35 Track 2. LEONARD J. KRAJKIEWCZ Industrial Arts--Rifle Club 1,2. 32 DONNA M. KRAUSE Business--Class Dances 35 Young Democrats 3. DENNIS M. KRUS Industrial Arts--Football 15 Track 25 Wrestling 2. CATHERINE KRUSE Stenographic--Drama Club 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Home- coming Rep. 35 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 35 Tri-I-li-Y 3. DEAN KRUSE General--Band1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Quartet 2,35 Bas- ketball 15 Intramural 3,45 Track 1,25 Class Dances 3 Pep Club 2,3. COMMUNITY AND WE LOOK TO THE FUTURE ROBYN KRUSE College--Chippewa Herald 35 Choir 15 Operetta 15 Class Dances 3,45 Communications Arts Institute 45 Drama Club 25 F.T.A. 3, Pres. 45 G.A.A. I,2,3, Treas. 45 Manichigan Staff4, Copy Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 45 Pep Club Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Pre-Leg. 2,3. ROBERT KRUSNIAK College--Band 1Pk,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Basketball 1445 Class Dances 3,45 Presidents' Club 4. PlfSt. Joe JIM LARSON College--Bow1ing45French 13,25 Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 144,25 Thespians 243354. PlfLudington, Mich. ROGER LEACH College--Basketball Co-op 45 Rifle Club 4. 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Class Dances 45 33 ELOISE LLOYD Home Ec.--Business. SUSIE LINDEMAN Business. DIANE LEWANDOWSK1 Business--Class Dances 45 Co-op 3,43 Drama Club 2g Guidance Office 2g Manichigan Stff 45 Principa1's Of- fice 4. MARY LYMAN College--Stcnographic--Bowling Club 25 G.A.A. I,2,3,4g Pow Wow 4g Tri-I-Ii-Y 2,3. TO FURTHER PREPARATION AS WE LEAVE A' I I . Q 1 tul fl Ii. ., -- . . y ' ' --Q., , I . M'-3 . .35 I ' PEG MACKIN ' ' 2 2 College--Class Dances 3,45 Drama Club 2,43 F.T.A. 45 i i' Q ' ' i,l4i F.T.A. workshop 4, c.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 2. A 'E , Q., f f ANDERS A. MALMBERG A . ik M . ':' - College--Foreign Exchange Studentblfg JETS 45 Hi-Y 4g 1 L I Student Council 4. vkSweden R I 5 5 SUE MARX Stenographic--Choir 1,2,3,4g Madriga12,3,4g Operettas 1,3,4g Drama Club 45 G.A.A. lg Manichigan 4. MIKE MAURER College--Bowling Club 1,2,3,4g Football I,2,3,4g Golf 1,2,3,4g Letterman 2,3,4g Ski Club 1,2,3,4. 34 GARY MCDOUGALL General--Art Club 3449 Football 1,442 Track 1,2212 Manichigan Staff 43 Vice-President l. Wflfremont, Michigan PEG MERKEY Stenographic--Cheerleading lg G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Skating Club l. JAMES MIEHLKE College--Basketball 2s Football 1,2,3. RON MIEHLKE College--Bowling l,2,3,4. OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS IN THE PAST TERRY MILLER Industrial Arts--Rifle Club 3,4. JIM MOWRER College --Football 1. MARIANNE MUCHA College--G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. HOWARD W. NEITZKE General--Football 2. 35 ARTHUR G. NICKLESON College--Basketball 1,25 Football 1,25 Track 4. CHARLES NOWAK I Industrial Arts--Business--Football 15 Track 1. MARGO NUMELIN College--Band 1,25 Class Treas. 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Class Dances 3,45 Manichigan 3, Business Manager 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 25 Pow Wow 3, Vice -Pres. 45 Student Cotmcil 1,2,35 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, Treas. 3,45 Pre- Leg. 3,45 Legislature 3,45 Foreign Exchange Student 4. ROBERT NUNN College--Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Chaplain 45 Pre-leg. 2,3,45 Legislature 4. ' I' WHAT WE HAVE LEARN ED CLAUDIA PALARSKI College--Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Choir 1,25 Madrigal 25 French Club 2,3. I MIKE PATULSKI General--Basketball 2,45 Track 1,2,4. RUSS PETERSON KSVTO College--Manichigan 1, Assistant Photographer 15 School Photographyfli Track 1. 4'Tucson, Arizona DIANE JOYCE PICHLER Business--Choir 25 G.A.A. 115 Pep Club 4. 4fChicago, Illinois 36 DOUG PLAMONDON , College--Basketball 1,25 Football 1,25 Track l,2. EDWARD PLUTER College--JETS 2,35 President 4, Presidents' Club 4g Ski Club 2,3,4. , 4 PATI RACINE Business. GAYLE RADKE Stenographic--Class Dances lg G.A.A. l,2. ul' WILL BE OF PERMANENT VALUE ROBERT RINGEL Industrial Arts--Bowling Club 3,4g Co-op 3,4. STEVE RISON College--Chippewa Herald 1,2,3, Sports Ed. 43 Class Dances4, Drama Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, Forensics 2,35 F.T.A. 2,3,4g F.T.A. Workshop 45 French Club 2, Treas. 351-Ii-Y 2,33 Pre-Leg. 2, Manichigan Staff, Faculty Ed. 4, Presidents' Club 43 Joumalism Day 4, Young Democrats Chairman Sz State Delegate 3, Chairman 4g E1k's Youth Leadership Award. PAT ROSKOWSKI Home Economics--Cheerleader 1, Class Dances 3,45 Drama 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Guidance Office 35 PrincipaI's Office 4g Skating Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3. KAY B. ROSS Home Economics--Bowling 13 G.A.A. 2,3,4. 37- HENRY ROZMAREK Industrial Arts--Hunters' Club 2,33 Manichigan Photog- raphy 2,3,4, Presidents' Club 4, Rifle Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 4. BARBARA RUTOWSKI Stenographic--Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Solo dc Ensemble 1,3,4g State Solo 8:Ensemble 1,35 Class Dances 3,45 G.A.A. l,2, Sgt. at Arms 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, Presidents' Club 4. LOYD SANNES ' College--Bowling Club 2, Chippewa Herald 4, Choir l,2, 3,45 Operetta l,3,4g Class Dances 3,43 Drama Club 1,2, 3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4, Forensics 23 French Club 3, F.T.A. 3,43 F.T.A. Workshop 4, Cadet Teaching 4, Hi-Y 3,43 Pre-Leg. 3,43 Manichigan 45 Thespians 1,2,3,4, Young Democrats 3,45 Presidents' Club 45 Drama Day 4. JUDY SI-IERAS College--Chippewa Herald 3, Business Mgr. 4, Class Dances 3,45 French Club 3, F.A.T. Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Cadet Teaching 3, Workshop 3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3, Homecoming Queen 43 Manichigan Staff 43 Pow Wow 45 Rifle Club 4, Skating Club lg Ski Club 3, Student Council lg Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Pre-Leg. 3, Choir l. TO OUR SUCCESS AHEAD RICHARD Sl-IOWALTER Industrial Arts--Football 1 2 3 4- Track 1 2 4- Letter- men 3,4. 7!17 ll! TED SIELSKI Industrial Arts--Hunters' Club, Football 2, Manichigan Photographer 2,3,4g Rifle Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4. DOLAN SIEVERT ' College--Basketball Mgr. 2, Football 35 Track lg Drama 1. JAMES F. SIEVERT Industrial Arts. I 38 DALE SMITH College. DAR LYNN SMITH Business--Attendance Office 35 Class Dances 2,3,45 G.A.A 152. KAREN J. SMITH College--Choir 1,25 Y.F.C. 1,2,3,4. JOHN SONEFE LD General--Football2,35 Lettermen 3,45 Rifle Club 1,2,3,4. 'THOUGH WE IVIAY LEAVE RUPERT STEPHENS College--Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Quartet 35 Bas- ketball 15 Track 1,25 Football 15 Class Dances 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45Pre-Leg. 45 Pep Club 45 Presidents' Club 45 Student Council President 4. RUTH STIMERS College--Cheerleader 15 Chippewa Herald 35 Choir 1,25 Class Sec. 25 G.A.A. 15 Manichigan 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Y.F.C. l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 1,2,3. DON SWANSON Industrial Arts--Band 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Football l,2,35 Track1,2,35 All Conference Team 35 Lettermen 1,2,35 Class Dances 3,4. LARRY TABACZKA College--Football 45 Track 2,3,45 Lettermen 2,3,45 Pep Club 2. 39 PETE THOMPSON Industrial Arts. LINDA THORSEN College--Choir 15 Class Dances 45 G.A.A. 1,25 J-HOP 35 Manichigan Staff 45 Pow Wow 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. SANDRA LEE TOSI Business--Home Economics--G.A.A. 25 Manichigan Staff 4. THOMAS VOIGTS College--Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,45 Track 15 Lettermen 45 Choir 1,25 I-lonor's Quartet 25 Madrigal 1,25 Class Dances 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 35 Pre-Leg. 3,45 Legislature 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Student Council. WE SHALL NOT FORGET JOYCE WAITNER Stenographic. GEORGE E. WARD College , JOHN WAGNER College--Bowling 1,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Class Dances 3,45 Co-op 45 Golf 3,45 Rifle Club 4. KAY WICINSKI Business--Class Dances 3. 40 JACK WHIDDEN General--Football 3,45 Lettermen 4. LINDA M. WARE Business. MARY JEAN WISSNER College--Bowling Club 1, Class Dances 3,43 F.T.A. 3,45 CadetTeaching 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Manichigan Staff 4, Pep Club 3. GEORGE WINTERS General. THAT WON DERFU L YEAR-1964 HELGA WOHLLEGE College--Choirflfg Choir 45 Choir Festival 45 Madrigal 45 Class Dances 4, Drama Club 4, Hall Monitorbkg Librarianelfg ManichiganStaff 4gPowWow 4, Student Council 4g Sports Groupfkg Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pre -Leg. 45 Legislature 4. 4'Germany ROSEMARY ZAWACKI Stenographic. HELEN R. ZIMMERMAN College--Class dances 3. MIKE O'BRIEN Industrial Arts--Basketball 2,43 Football 2. NOT PICTURED: BILL BEAUVAIS ROGER KAMINSKI MARI CREGO PAUL LAKE RALPH DAHLGREN DAVE SCHULTZ TOM GUZIKOWSKI 41 Denny Dust thinks of that future commencement date as he is measured for his cap and gown. Roberto Silveira ' 4 . THE Womb our Sf.-H'-' : ff' , 5' in 41 W X A newcomer to MHS during the sec- ond semester was Roberto fBobQ Sil- veira. Bob makes his home in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil with his parents, but this year he decided to come and visit Manistee. Bob says he plans to go to college here in Michigan. We were pleased to have Bob at M.H.S. for a half year and we hope he enjoyed being with us. CLASS HISTORY The fall of l960 began four years of enjoyment mixedwith some hard work for 168 young eager freshmen. For our first real year of high school, we elected jim Ogilvie to lead us as president with Gary McDougall, vice -president, Margo Nume- lin, secretary, and Carol Biedermann, treasurer. To represent us on the Student Council we chose Mary Bultema, judy Sheras and Bob Manthei. When I-Iomecom - ing rolled around, the freshman contribu- tion, Mary Beth Bultema, certainlygave to the beauty ofthe occasion. There to guide us through this first trying year were Mrs. Dickey and Mr. Stephens. When we were sophomores, the high feature of the year was the receiving of our class rings, thus giving us the secret feeling at last of being official members of the mighty Manistee High. Our presi- dent was Dan Doleys, and we selected Sheryl Scranton as vice-president, Ruth Stimers as secretary, and Sheryl Brad- ley as treasurer. On the Student Council we had Margo Numelin, Mary Beth Bul- tema, Dave Charney, and Dan Doleys. jane Anderson was radiant as the sopho- more Homecoming representative. Mr. Capper and Mr. Brastrom took over our class as advisors and were a great help in dealing with any problems we might have had. When we returned to school entering ourjunior year, we realized that our high school career was already half over. It was then that we decided to make these last two years really tremendous. We started off at class elections where we chose Dennis Dust to head us with Chuck Hutson taking vice-president, Sheryl Bradley, secretary, and Carol Bieder- mann as treasurer. At Student Council meetings the juniors Carol Clohset, Mar- go Numelin, Dan Doleys and Dave Char- ney could be seen. Kathy Kruse's pres- ence on the Queen's Court added to the beauty of Homecoming. Again Mr. Cap- per and Mr. Brastrom were our class advisors and were a grand help in our preparation of our fabulous J-Hop, En- chanted Evening which is exactly what the night was. We shall never forget all that went into this beautiful affair. All of a sudden we were Seniors. lt seemed to go so fast, those last three years. Butwe were still determined to go out in style. The best class naturally had to have the best officers and ours were Bob Krusniak, president, Colleen Haynes, vice -presidentg Linda Thorson, secre- tary, and Margo Numelin, treasurer. Judy Sheras reigned graciously over Home- coming festivities, which included her special dance, Sweet '64, Mary Beth Bultema was a fitting representative for the Queen's Attendants. Rupert Stephens served as president of the Student Coun- cil with Dennis Dust vice-president, and Carol Clohset as secretary. Other Senior members were Thana King and jim Han- sen. We were a class of first-timers. Our J-Hop was the first to be held at the Armory andwillcertainly not be the last. Plus that we are the first senior class to take our Skip Trip via airplane. We have spent our four years very quickly and never shall forget any of them . As Bacca- laureate, commencement exercises, and the Senior Prom draw near, we wonder how anyone of us could look forward to finish- ing all of it. JUNIORS as 4 M. K .. e .C f V U 8 .1 .. 4 - X . J 5 , Si L L we ' , f' s 1' B Q. .,,. - is' We J , X .N gf? 1 lib- rs- fs 'B 4 E5 QQIQ fix. A M' Hx' I ? - I famwi 9' 1, Q . .A MAT. x ' mi K M I l if Q B Q 1 rr r 4' B s p X ei N x ' l 6, ' , 'QQ . 'fl' ,ee .Fld ffirv-is f'vl i'i-WEB i ' ,',g1fl Q 4 f, - Q ' 1 Ad, ' A' V K' L', ' 'a fur 1 ,fha , R -av g W 'iii ,Vx w 1 ff it 'fir 5? N' n l i 4 A' 5. -AAAA M x l ' K . K U k A A 4' 1 ,,.. JI' .. S P XC ar . T1 i ,af i . J -. 3 , I I r ., r I ,V ,J W. :gg- , K J :if -'Hr .1 I ..vE,4,v ,V ' A x ar' B A K A ' i , , X H, ,.,- 1 ,, f I .: ,rf .Q-A W Q Wg. '-fx.. 0 ' X V ,. - I A .33 B W-r -'if ' sw A r L i ' ' 'Lo-,lf 1 . H wi - 2 'ff H ,ev K in 'uf' -' in I , . V Q rf' J 6 is srrs ' Km 9 B The Jrmior advisors were Mr. and Mrs. Apsey. Q . 'W vi WSG' We i r i r A Z 'F H Mark Adamczak Sally Adamczak Judy Adams Dale Adamski Judy Adamski Rosemary Adamski John Ake Jane Anderson Barb Bailey Dan Barch h Ted Batzer Alex Bialik Alan Bjorkquist Phil Bladzik Robert Blackford Pat Blaho Marshall Bowling Dennis Boyle Paul Brennan Rebecca Brink Bertha Brown Douglas Brown Barb Bultema Dave Burlingame Katie Callan Celeste Calder Sheryl Carty Linda Cederholm Linda Clark Gary Clifton Jane Collins Dave Colladay Tim Cook Suellen Cooper Dave Courtney Tom Courtney Diane Czarnecki Sue Dalke Carol Dahlvig Doris Darling Glenn Davis Wally Eaton Gary Eckoff Barbara Edel Kurt Edenburn Sharon Erickson Phil Espvik Betty Fearnow Chris Ferguson Marc Fenton Jane Field Lynn Fisher Jim Fortin Tim Freed Donna Fredericksen Kathleen Gannon Steve Garcia Kathy Gehoplos Mary Glocheski Dennis Gramza Greg Greene Guy Greene Doug Grondzik LeAnn Guenthardt Linda Gumieny Chris Gunderson Nancy Hahn Linda Ham Julie Hamilton Mike Hilliard Dennis Hoadley tx 5 x .K x r N,- , i sei- n .1 ' .. Q 'Fl' gg 6 g .- htfz- X if-3' Junior officers were: Marc Fenton, Pres., Dave Yankee,Vice-Pres.,Arlene Roskoski, Sec., and Jane - J Zientek, Treasurer. gm 4 . , ima , .Z nn. 'k..ryy :milk ti X - S Ta' Ii Q V Z: if ' Q' Xu. I 3. 4 4 ,X ca. , M D ' f 55 K Q. -v f xx ' f X,-'I . 'un -eg - V iv' .J A 479' 3 X 'T j -an-f 'I Nm f K' K '- .. 1 Q, A f I HN . JW.-My i ... iw X K .t fn V 'i I :V , 2 S fans 'U' ' iv. .VA 4 IQ :Z ,Vt J it 3 ,N J ge: y ,jg G ' Q 'M ggi Q7 wiv. 3' I w ' fir 1 Y , 4 L A ff an . Q i ,R h .: A U ,K i ,Ai :ip .- . ,Xl il li su 5f'.L7-5 ' .'.x -,. 5 IQ M ,N G 'ie V, X f y v A A Q If X Q - -sv-. .5 ' far-4 - ,Ili , L I AK 'v' ..., B, ,X K , In 1 el, -:Z rr ,, . .-:M A In I EJ ld ,L ' g is sax 'Qt in A 1- X ,- . ' 4' K , Er. A, v- - X Q G Q9 , y 'O R , f . . .,, - N 4. ...I fs 45 ri 0. i 1 , S 4 J ' 1. J -..7.- W ' ' ki wi AW' K '- Q Q 'Z K if I P J ww Q Q ra, A -M +5 ,Ny wi gf J me - I I .fr t gg, - E 'rg' k ,h'l,1, 5 z i f i4Xrif,,:, V I M 1 Jil -9 all -1-J as W-ff L L X' L A M yy y J fy r V ' t. l ik ,'1n K fm L J -C' if ., 'QA fa J 6 'K ' ' gi- --1 ' S I Q' W 155. J F, 'Cf ',,,. ,zl ,y ' - ., ' V1 J ,Wt N I i y , WSW, h ,iff J 1 Q W A C 4 ,J ,T ,,,a YQ. I' EM ,Y W, 1 - X QI, ' L-. ' K ' ' 'T ' L WT L 1 B K J . -' V 'lx 'hh n 6' '1 Y 'W QL' 63 a S w fi, , ' J ef gk ,N fu its . -H Niftzr J A 5 .2 fg F3 X w J -ff '- rev , af, ,a if i.. .,,. 5 ' ' 7' - mb as ' K l lr f : ,a.- fd , 5- :5 , aa .gg xi 2' Sv I wg T' WN 5 L, 5 S Q Nu, ' L. f . Q, , I A J 'ar' J 'ff . ' 4 , Y ff :.: Y N J ,, N J fr if 1,1 L ' -f if 'sv 7 364 J Jw ' ' . A rt. N., .,.. L - me ' -1 ' can Q i5 'i'g '- is ' ' v ' tyfl 7 - T -f ..'. 1 i: ' A nf l. 'I I J J :L,, r,a,i,.g ,L,,,,,V1 er, ...Y M 5 , nl K M r 3 A ' in ,4-Q-' 1 - 1 i xg I Q X 1 , X, ,D A ra, Q M L 46 Max Hoag James Holstad Lorna Holster Judy Hughes Mary Jo Jach Jim Jacobs Pat Jacobs Linda Janowiak Edward Jans David J ans Judi Johnson Wayne Johnson Patti Johnston Stephen Kaminski Nolan Kerry Judy Keson Ken Kolanowski Rose Marie Konopa Edward Kowalski Mary Krause Sue Krolczyk Carol Kruszka Lind Kukla Dennis Laskey Helen Laskey Lois Levickas Janet Lewis Betty Lijewski Philip Lij ewski Allen Lindeman Orval Lindeman Barbara Linke Mary Ann Linke Jon Lippert Carol lloyd Scott MacGregor Katie Madison Joe Marcoux Tom McNinch Larry Meade Alan Merritt Cheryl Ann Miehlke Mary Mielcarek June Miller Paula Miller Ron Minster Faye Mucha Jennie Naffie Nelson Warren Nancy Newman Dave Niedzielski Lorraine Nowak Tom Nowak Molly O'Brien Mike O'Donne11 Don O'l-Iandley Brian Olsen Tom Olsen Skip Olson JoAnne Paetschow JoAnn Parker Jim Patulski Linda Patulski Karen Pefley Larry Perski Judy Peterson Jerry Picardat Jeff Plamondon Phillip Pomeroy Peter Quinn Chris Raatz John Rademaker Jim Raines Homer Ramsdell Marlene Raskey Pam Raskey Harold Rhodea Judi Rison Mary Rockafellow Mary Rosenow Arlene Roskoski Sandra Roskoskey John Rozmarek Wayne Russell Tom Saugie Jean Schimke Larry Schmeling Wayne Schrader Donna Schultz Jan Schwing Cheryl Shafer Tom Sherman Scotty Shimnoski Judy Skiera Dennis Skiera Alan Smith Roy Smuda Dale Sparks John Speck Diana staff David Stamp Dan Stefanski Linda Stendel B arb ara Stephens Cass andra Stepniewski David Stevens Jerry Stiles Amy Stroemel w '-'f f '. l, , - gl Q I I Q ,--Q , Q S fl , 1 '.i . J-ei f ' N fi, 1 - - K, hx, :L :V I lkm! X 1 .-. .M .1 ' : ' nv' r I. 1 D , Ne , M. . f . B 0 A t ' 21 Q , ,fa ar -, J--Q. f A T DA I 1: 'i 53? A assi? r Q 5, J A . , 'e 'wnfff K I 4 K 'ii ,,,f- 72 iv , --a 1 R 7 We 'S y,....'v-'it ,N 'fii K. 9' XC E s5- I . 3 V W .fin ig, Y iw L? y V ,JV r' ,ig .7 Q 1 . . 1 , ' - ,A A .f,w:.i.? 4' 4 J 4, J as , W . J . X 4. . : ' 3157 Vj -:yi C: sv ' 3 fe, 1 K -fifsfw 1, ri, . X Q. Q' M Y. X , A ,, K - fix if if Q L27 . vs 9' 4' J' Y A . A, . . x .Y , J Es e fr J ra S all In 'Q 23' ' .R 5 , ' 4 v ., 'Q 9 r, - 1 'il wr if if f-31 J f A A A ' iri A iv- .Jig Q gh .mf . , xx My x , I 85 K ,f Q 2: uv-, -v J S, Y gy, 1 N vi. ,S-4 .9 ss X Q KJ 1 -I rl 1' ,X A I .5 My Q P . as . -- K A L j, , i ,ip M , ' s ' 63-2 fa, l is ' Q ' 6 ' 'R 4 V -v fv- is A x gl' ' B' - Y! ' . ' J s J ' 1 V ..14Qe,Q:,,,gg, K ' - 'X r .lf if-if:Pfl1?-lwifi mm lu? 47 -f 3 L Q rv 4'-N v Q x i grefn in ' girly, . ' -if :firm , avi' I wa 5. .KW 4 .I W it 'f' D 'K f ,Q 5 3, ww! I S fd ev 1 , ii' T gum X Qi. Q 5 AQ P ig E? F if swf if , rr a ',,, b., X of , ,J 1 1 K 9 . K 'Ta Fl - if N w. s y -.: iv r A ' is ,P 1' ff . ' P hifi i 5 J f f ...L ,, up ,. V ,:' M . : : y 1 y MW X '-A': J, ,r ' Q rl - . A .4542 , A' ANA r - J ' f ,533 LW'-1 ig 3 ' 'Y' -2? . W . - , , I Not Pictured Nadine Hughes Ray Robinson Marie Ross Don Snyder Richard Heath 48 Pat Sundbeck Marcia Sumbler Phil Suida Patti Szymanski Ron Tabaczka Caroline Terpak Kenny Tetzlaff Jim Thatcher Nancy Thomas Ron Thomas Sue Thomas Jackie Tyron Karen Ursum Donald Wahr Ellen Walle Donald Ware Susan Wilson Lee Winfield James Winters Kathe Wisniski Audrey Wissner Judy Witucki Sue Wojciechowski David Yankee Allan Young Wm. Zamrowski John Zawacki Mike Zawacki Ron Zawacki Barb Zientek Jane Zientek A correct answer brings a smile Qof sur- prisej to Mr. Archibald's face. Junior Susie Wojciechowski intently thinks about what she's reading. The election of Marc Fenton, Presi- dentg Dave Yankee, Vice -Presidentg Ar- lene Roskoski, Secretaryg andjane Zien- tek, Treasurer, opened the 1963-1964 year for the junior Class. Our Student Council representatives were Chris Raatz, Alan Smith, Lorraine Nowak, and Jim Winters. The class of '65 showed its originality by having their float, Sugar Shack take first prize in the Homecom- ing Parade. In the Queen's Court we elected Barb Bultema to represent us. With the many festivities throughout the year the junior class ended their's by having the annualj-Hop which will be re- membered by allof us as the most beau- tiful night in the year of 1964. 49 SOPHOIVICDRES 3 J 'W -' ' -,v ,, ,. rye, - B B -La , Q. A 2 ll like iw DAL. 0:32552 ff' ,,,,,, 4.7. , Y ,,qf Nf f. A if , V 'QT gl A .Q A I 4 I Rf- 451 A My , J flu i A 21 J -ffl' r .il ' 3: -122-J 122, 'lk N .-' ,,X , J, A il haiiillafs, 1 wb, flfiiii ix .- if i', x - Alf: f ' nf l .eu Al l ,A S I Q sg D iw J . gy , . f S 1 ' vf if -W V . Ti-if . Egg ' J s i 1: X we Usa QQ EQ A- 'ff' A :E A ,jx gk a A gp. AVA '17 .v, X X: P- gn 1, T 1'I .'- Y 4 J ,ay r'7- 3- lvw 1, Wa- .xo 3' Ninn' J' -, Y ,uf fi A 6 :jf 5 D. Sophomore class officers were John Jouppi, Presidentg Roger Greve, V. Presidentg Ann Swanson, Secretaryg and Jane Wishka, Treasurer. 50 H, l 2 P' . George Adams Donna Ager Judy Ake Barbara Alberts John Anderson Jo Arnold James Baldwin John Bedingham Bill Berglund Tim Bergren James Bialik Richard Biers Michael Bjorkquist Judy Bobian Carol Bond Michael Bradford Roberta Bryck Robert: Burchard Marie Burlingame Mike Cabot Linda Carlstrom Tim Carter Diane Chesebro Dennis Clark Ralph Cole Dennis Cromer John Dahlgren Sally Davis James Davis Mike Della Pia Georgia Eckoff Myrna Edmondson John Elliott Mike Elliott Diane Engstrom Holly Fairchild Diane Fausz Suzie Feagins David Fearnow Marie Feldkamp Dixie Ferris ' Rosanne Fifarek Tim Flarity Bruce Fredrickson Terry Freed William Friedrich Ron F rybort Kris Gamache Raymond Garber Robert Gentz Gary Gielczyk Dale Gramza Roger Greve Paul Gunderson Sally Hahn Ronald Hansen Joseph I-Ielminski Deloris I-Ienessey Bill Henry Allen Heuer Sharon Heuer Bob Hildenbrand Jon Hokanson Chris Howard Judy Hull QQ Jax Snr D, I . .. - N' . Q d 5 'x -ss , .Q it mix- MJ N G? V .sw 2 .,., , wx:-sv-iy, T5 5, 'pf' -ve -if .934 'V Sophomore advisors were Miss Wooldridge and Mr. Palarski. 'ku 'N i v- is -9 ,' J g L ie: , R5 T i 5 x -3 . 1. 8 qg l:.'3 nw .4 mm' Mx X wh . jfs. '- Q .k' i K gh Jer 'U' N A all V, 4 596 R- fr mia L. I QE L' .er qi 1 , i , f ,af ,, ' 51 3,26 LL . 'If' QV K 1 4 , wr '57 bf . 0- f' . 4, .-u.-- ! ug.- lvlk-A --of L say, ' A I 'im ,L Qi Jp i , I ' S. V in BMI A 4 , fn Q' R R 4 491 N A' .T 'vu 2, ,,,y I f-we if ,. . R, ' ix R' L. Nh Now class, 1et's all close our books and have a li review. y 2 f J , -4 t -4- - . 3 ,. pf-. ,. 5,-5 , ,Q fi f fi G if if . 'V ' I ' i 'ir X.. i ! bv-I i .vi A. N, N ' faxing' ' t J ' f ..,.e. Q-X.,b i ,VEC i nf' ttle i ow' kk Us J X- Is- ff. fe: ,Me N 4-4 'G Ma 1 'v 2 ' X ' -gg? . RQ 3 Si' g Gif- is 'i i ,fx x li a llg 'Di-4 iff -..Q .A ',,pn It , .N xx! kj? r x K X ' K i f if W D . J' X, '77 Q fy V' J ' l --'h r I 'QQ Q it ei 11'i .J .E.. . ' l I , .Q 4' if A' Q 1 , if-i is 4 I W' 1 in 'ff I i ' J i . if ly - i , is J J l , g i ll-l3f?fg:,,, 52 Karen Hull Denny Jach Nikki Jach Jane J ados Jan Jarmer Vicki Jenks Arthur Johnson Glenda Johnson Jerre Johnson Larry Johnson Thomas Johnson Virgil Johnson John Jouppi Dale Kadzban Judy Kalinoski Jean Kaminski Duane Karjala Marilyn Kelley Mary Kennedy Ronald Ketz Gregg King Mary Knaffle Pati Knechtges Ruth Ann Kniat John Knudstrup Arthur Kolarik Gary Kolk Paula Krajkiewicz Elaine Krause James Krause Dennis Krolczyk Henri K.ruse Mary Jane Kruszka Cheryl Kruwell Tom Kubiskey Ken Kuenzer Kathy Kukla Lee La Fleur Jack Lake Richard Lenz Ronald Lenz John Levickas Pat Lijewski Thomas Lij ewski Sandy Lindeman James Madsen Richard Madsen Phillip Manthei Dale McGinnis Sharon McDougall Gretchen Mayer Judy Miller Dennis Mikula Robert Mikula Mari Jo Milks Don Miller Linda Minster Edward Morley Gloria Mucha James Nelson Joseph Nowak Margie O'Brien Jon Ogilvie Tom Paschka James Paul Ward Pearce m XJ? X 'Qi I 'ff 0' U T ' 4' ' fr B5 .2 Q X JA LJ, LN Q ' N ix Sophomore Holly Fairchild's smile expresses her con- -- fidence of a victor for Manistee over Alma durin i 'M Y 8 ' Homecoming. Xen X' J J ,, 1 J 2 -w 1 W ' .L - Q 3 'J 'R K 7 X , - is i .fi Stew S '-'V tihshgl I HF X ,K . tx' Latvia f ' 5. 1 J ' A ' Q. if J , :ff L 5? f rl . - 0 ,dig ,. J L- my s 4, 0' :K 4'-' --:Zn - - 1' K W . x '7 r.1 i ' ' V we 'J if S J 1 swf- fl-. .I if T u . L A J J' Si X f - o -1:9 3' 'Pd' tx U FFR W, 4 J - ,J . r Q, ' Y X fo Y, V ,fir - J t :J ,V - .J J is-2' WJJJ, 3 e F, I Q A 1-,fee v, J, ,X J Q,l'o fr 53 I S., V 5 1 -e 'Q . 0 5 . ' '13 P .. M-vj g 2 'A N i i 'R+ X ' ' .Q ..,.-QL f -. -1, S -w Q 'Q ,a,.Q P , -' -Y My-, V, -0-Mx 'fr' X . 2 Q Q ' ff ,. k'.. ,V g ,.f1 gQq i Q I Q Q X Q ' iz, -1' Q P 3 Q fv QQ. Penny Pennell Paul Peterson Gary Pomeroy Dave Rakoniewski Joy Rengo Lois Rohrstaff Kathy Roskowsky Joyce Rozmarek Pamela Sagala Lyn Sandstedt Margaret Sells Cindy Sievert R Q V Merle Sievert AQ Q QQ Q 3 QQ Q Q, Don Skocelas , 2 Q i QQQ klyb ' 'AQ Dennis Simoneau f ' A 1 Q Q Q W4 Cathy Simons ' . , ' iff' Ricky Smejkel J Q X ' ' 3 ft, Judi Smogoleski -1 1 .5 ' : ' ' 1 , 7 555 Q QQ '-Q 5, ' N I f A Karon Sowa eb- Eg E Q ' :,gK,,x : 5 Kay Stendel f L R, ff H . 1 ,, , -Q-We V-.., M. 3 -Q 7 :, Q eq 1 , Ricky Stendel , -aff' ? V ' Q- P Q J P Tim Stypa I QW, L ' J J ESQ 'QE Duane Stuckum A O my 5 ,. Q . Q Peggy Sundbeck , Q ' , l ' 3 John Sundbeck V D ' ' ,5 -+.'- Q ' Ann Swanson Q ' Q 1. r QQ? ,-Q ,' ' Qf Z ,,. J Jerome Tabaczka X if . sun' In 4 Q 'fi Y , 'N , Gary Timmerman EQ gif Q J 4 V .ff-'ie' Qs if Kathy Tosi 1 1 e Q f , Q Q ' P ' s . . QQ L',, A X ' Q- ' -I Pete Waither P 1 Q 1 Q 1 Bonnie Walukonis .47 4 u -' - Q 1 if J i Q , f Norman Ware . aj Q Q Q an-3 Q. Q Mike Wegenka P 3? Q ig Q fij + ' ':-: U51 ' , Luellen Wichtowski QQ X f Q. Q W , L J Jane Wishka ' Q xQ Q Q P Q L LL Q if-,Q Noelle Wissner ik J ' 35 Wayne Wissner , Q, ,,.r .Q Sf' q. ' A. Q A - Skye wimg , T5 ,A .g Q 'B :L Q 1 .- Y ,Lvl if Michael Wojcieckowski ' 5 r rrff i W s r G Ya ki QQ QQ ,Q QQQQ, Q Q 'M . Q QQ eorge wors QQ 'Q4, Q . ' Q, - Q ,QQZSSXQ U ,Q Michael Zimmerman ' F 1-JP' ' F2 -' ? i2Y?'-. ffgfiif X X xx 7 T yy X - g SQ- - Roger Zimmerman Q Q K f I2 ' ' M QX ' B ' N Pic ,X 'YQ A Y 'X X .XQ ' X N ph ck ' X S P SSESEWS Bottoms Up! The Sophomore class elected the fol- lowing for their leaders John jouppi , Pre sidentg Roger Greve, Vice-Presidentg Ann Swanson, Secretaryg and Jane Wishka, Treasurer. As,Student Council Representatives, they chose Rosanne Fi - farek, Gary Gielczyk, jim Paul and Kris Gamache. The Homecoming representa- tive was Vicki Jenks. Ordering their class rings, turned sophomores' thoughts to their coming two years and that seemingly far off day of graduation. Their advisors were Miss Wooldridge and Mr. Palarski. FRESHIVIEN an . ,Im V wg F'j' U 4 ' 5.5 ff- K an E' W 'V'-surf? 4 aux , M J. V K. I V r-3If'Il'A-'-','.- V AN , . . . . rx I ' . J' I 3 1- 1 YK. AlT.K-I sl-ii! f '- W' ' ar F ar si Jar 1 Q- K f :sr I ll QQ Q . J r X 4-rl ' 'lf' gf' A I F J .. J a gy' J -F f f Af, af rf- fc .QW - K 'P' f i X L jb A we i . W C. f es, v. - '-'X ., 2 'Y-ff '. ' :rr ' Q Q l ' -. K K 11 ,V I - - I ll-INN. rin, xkt Y K , ,L,g.h,hL, , L Lg,L V, Q N e , -QI' Ef f A L 3. , v , W be ..,.. r ur 4' I E V - O j it ..,. - 55 L gk, 4 , n by an . . Q -. 2' 6, ' - '-'1..'5,. .. V-A 'F J Ji -419' B if aaia Q r rift f . lf J i F M J - X ' X V 'X L I f J . at . k :J Q R Q : K M. gc 1 fr y' K. . - f Q' A t L 5 ,, , X y L- f fa QS Q, mb, 1 ' 1 QQ: , A K '- an '- . - Y' :Wir :rr mfr, X .wx :fr wa: L - - :Mft H- -+ '--. . L. A IIN The Freshman Class officers were Steve O'Rorke, Vice Presidentg Gary Schrader, Presidentg Faye Backie, Secretary3 and Geoffrey Nunn, Treasurer. 56 as sf' - .1 x I9 v I a sr a i 7 .1 1 W' Q Sue Adamczak Kristie Adamski Don Andersen Faye Backie Gerald Baker Norrie Baker Linda Barnett Ruth Anne Batzer Dianne Bjorkquist Brian Block Bob Blue Terry Bottrell Forrest Bowling Barton Brown Walter Brown Dorine Brye John Bultema Donald Caro Dorothy Callan Susan Charlton Mary Jane Cogswell Dan Colby Harry Cole Corry Cookingham Edward Cote James Crego Robert Cromwell Toni Dahlquist John Dalke Barbara Danks Dorian Day Bob Doleys John Dontz Franc es Dulinski LaVerne Dutkavich Melanie Edenburn Patrick Elliott Douglas Engwall Elaine Falk Janet Fausz Ann Fenton Clare Fortier Debra Fortier Mary Fortin Larry Foster Craig Franckowiak Cynthia Frechette Kay Fredericksen Catherine Froncek Cathy Galloway Charles Ganss Arnetta Gerlach Jon Gielczyk Patricia Gielczyk Edward Gilbert Deanne Gilman Larry Golembiewski Carol Glocheski John Grabowski Ronald Grabowski Glenn Gramza Glenn Green Kathleen Greve Gerald Gumieny Pat Guzikowski Gabriel Hansen Terrie Hansen Linda Helminiak Robert Hewitt Cynthia Hermanson Frances Holmes , ,Lv fs 4 af S223 z ofa .S Freshman class advisors were Mrs. Ogilvie and Mr. .,,,,k Walt ers. fp l , + ' V M .W H i ,r N 0- is K Y la 4 ol -fi' ii' l f 45' , N . - , . f, ...fi A ,.,r tiki AV Z 2 V A ' -L' an f I '..,1L 4: e, AW- if lif af , m as ,I :f rx -73 I ' ri 'H' , My its -. a t . v F W, f r . 1 C9275 ffm.. W I K ia , ,f . f f ,. ' i 'i ' Q h ' K 4 C 7 .ufh N ,.. ' all! 4 ' , . E., S M uk ii I wg k , f 5 A 6 fc lr? Q 7 sw - . if- A ...- fr .,'-'J N Q y W-, M , , if A eg, x it 4 fi as . I as was f A Q uv ' .5 .fl '17 I 1 Ll, I . ll .gf i ' f' i ml it 'i' K N kylk A u an 1 ,, i t . M H- f 5: 1-Y. Q ., hr ,V K if -,.,.f, ' Y will. - N X V ' ai' I 4 fl 57 1 1-1 H913 ' Freshmangirls maintain a slim waistline by toe touch- mg exercises in gym class. 6? Q. m ani? ggi ' z- . v ew 4. wav Xi Q . 'Q as M l 6 I 'A 1' A'- l ' , , ,xi J A' 59 X C rryy J A ' an l ,, E if 1 W ' i ,., ' 5 v' . if K.2,., , , A J J' or ' 5 ,. - f -, wi W any Q. S My . 'inte' ',AL W my , EE:-if 'K .-.1- ' fm J 3' i ' ' F - .Q C .: A, A -if 1 , Q -VY Q ' J ,as ,, ':,. f Q fx gxrwkhq y frm I .K 7 ' fr' , if-as C1 ff 'R ve' 'i 57' .N so ,.. T 2, s - s D J 49' ' J. 2 Q J K ,tif X X K VQIP . . 'W' K V77 7 tl., gy' , L QE J as J... -Q, O.-f' Q x A- , K : ' . : - . 4 JV'-X s J Q5 7 ' 4 lg is 4' 'ef f , :. , 4 J W Ld '35, sf , X A . 58 Kenneth Hughes Tom Jans James Jarmer Deborah Jensen Susan Jensen Joanne Johnson Susan Johnson Janice Jones Deborah Kissel Stephanie Knizacky Charles Knudstrup John Konopa Mickael Kotecki Eric Kott Sandra Kott Marsha Krajkiewcz Robert Krause Sandra Kukla Bonnie LaMotte Patsy Laskey Sandra Lewis Norman Lloyd Chris Lytle Pat Magmer Cheryl Maurer James Merritt Jack Monroe Donald Niemiec Geoffrey Nunn Mary Olson Steve O'Rorke Robert Owens Jerome Pachesny Gary Palsrok Leonard Patulski Edward Pelarski Kenneth Pelarski Kenneth Peppers Kenneth Pete Douglas Peters on Melody Peterson Cathy Pichler Dennis Pieczynski William Polderman Tom Quinn Tom Raines Frank Raspotnik Paul Rhodes Valerie Roach Dennis Russell Floyd Rybicki Lyle Sannes Thomas Schallhorn Gary Schrader Diane Schultz Linda Sciba Ronald Sharpe Gary Sievert Wayne Skory Linda Skiera Scott Smith Karen Smith Rodney Smith Gary Snyder Kathleen Soller Ruth Sommerfeldt Lenida Speck Jerry Stege Jack Steinberg Paul Stimers Leslie Sullivan Don Superczynski William Tageson Patty Taylor Gary Thatcher f X fi? X -'ff ' Q 4 A typical Freshman class--alert and ambitious. is f 3. nr ,ii 3 ' xffia E gi 1 Q -A W We Q itis S -QT? 1-:J X . A . 5 s, QM A QR jx-C.-Q 4' . 555' i 'NM fail I XY, , d o 1 X . 51, . 59 N i TgQ. Mi. it K! .1 2115 it N .I X S X I, X N? i Lg. -M if xx xl tg ...S v REI LEW A .fa , st. C 'if , 'E 'TI if Q . Q gi. w ,xg ff '-Sf at ' x iv gin., 4 S ' fm :Wie HN 5.31 45 fa 'g . Q '5- .1 -L- ...f -.nj -0 S awk 1.1 l in S s .xg M? 45. ' I N '1 Uni , ,, is 'v new 4 rs, s. C f i 17' 5' U1 rw 9' lv' 9. v . ,.., A rn 1 cv 15553. . VT '-4 ,41 1 I -4, .-r QQ 'F' af, , W! KX ff -sf I Shirley Thebault i at Q Dick Thorson l I John Tomaszewski M Bernard Topping ., Ann Tremblay Je an Tyson I A ? ' David Wagner Debbie warmer fit fg l g N DonnaNWalters f V ' li N Q'f'L f -Q, Lawrence Winfield i ..' f - Gordon wirucki . t A I Everyl Yankee Lorraine Zawacki Jo Ellen Zetti Paula Zimmerman Willard Zoscsak ,Y . ,QL l At.. Not Pictured Michael Kuenzer Kathy Lenon Gale Olin vatadvrn A' A ins- ' f I f XX KJ Ss. Mrs. Clohset glances over her glasses at some of her questionable pupils. 60 Aradiant Terrie Hansen represented the Freshmen during the Homecoming festivities. Above, she rides in a convertible with the tenth grade representative, Vicki Jenks. Officially entering high school, the Freshman class elected to lead them for the year the following officers: Gary Schrader, Presidentg Steve O'Rorke , Vice Presidentg Faye Backie, Secretaryg and Geoffrey Nunn, Treasurer. As Stu- dent Council representatives, they chose john Bultema, Jim Crego, Dorothy Cal- lan and Everyl Yankee. Terri Hansen represented the class by being a member of the queen's court. Under the guidance of their advisors , Mrs. Ogilvie and Mr. Walters, they planned their class dance in the spring. EIGHTH GRADE Q as , -43? 5 ks: Q C Q ,- J Q , ev , eat .7 vu e il Q-. 2!' g , KJ, . fe N' 5 ,.,- L. J y I 1 , . or Wa ,C , r R ,,,, y J C 5 -3 J fi- ' :ge 5-A 1 J fr . C xy ff m ax . J 'Y I? we T , 4 J' N ' W H .Wife rr ' is ...fi X 'wr ei 'V f 4 I Buff .A.Qa4itw,w ' . ,J ' f g ,img -V . . ,.. ,A K -W4 i Q ,F -5 M F J ,i i N , I , - , if f J -f C 1 453 rife . V. -an Q , , M -ir 1 V 4 '?f ,.9,,5xr P 3. .. ' 'fiirfk 1 .... : 2 5, is J .17 'K 'J 1 fi' R3 ' - 'wr k k ,V -J 5 , W, sv 2 '- 'wx i .jf 5- - .-- W. C - . . a QW Q fa 53 Q. fi Q . 4 at J i l l ilx PIA 'J '- , li PA H .rvngw A A . M 'mx Q J .N JA f ' V- K i,,,,xA .wr .V ,S W K A , - , V is 1 - f r l I x 1 fx i -- 1 ,. Yi .EL , 1 -jg haf- W .V I K ,.-fy KA My JV . 31. B .. .. , ,Tix TA i K x L 3 lgxjsid kv 'i g Q -X ' , Aj: lk-Q, J xx' Q if 5 , f I- - xx' Na- -1- i ,. .ax Eighth grade advisors were Mrs. Erdman and Mr. Bedingham. 62 dw -ff? ,F r , 1 .JR '5- im. Sharon Adamski Donald Ake Kathy Ake Christy Anderson Ellen Anderson Jim Anderson Sue Anderson Eloise Baker Joe Bakhan, Jr. Beckie Benson Pamela Bergren Franklin Biers Sue Block Cecilia Blue Jane Bobian Carole Bowerman Vicki Bowling Barbara Brown Ruth Ann Brown David Bryan Jennifer Bufka Kenneth Cabot Kenneth Calkins Judy Cameron Chris Cardinal Rose Mary Cassidy John Charney Jerry Chesebro David Colby William Cole Bridget Cooper Susan Crego Marilyn Cromwell Terry Dahlke Linda Danks David DeWitt Paul DeWitt Thomas DeWitt Andrea Dlesk Diana Dust Richard Eisenlord Karen Espivik Sharon Evens Cindy Ferguson Virginia Froncek Jim Fett Shelley Foster Cheryl Franckowiak Barbara Fuchs Donna Camache Roxann Cannon Jack Garber Monica Cehopolos Jim Cerwin Philip Gielczyk David Colembiewski Marie Creve Marilyn Creve Ronald Cutowski Ed Hall Robert Ham Dan Hansen Davalyn Hansen Connie Haynes Donna Heuer Carolyn Hokanson James Holmes Deborah Hoxie Vicki Hughes Henry Husted Kurt Illig Dennis Johnson fx Q ,E ,p ll! Eighth grade officers were: Steve Wagner, Pres.5 Bob Ham, V. Pres.g Colleen Wishka, secretaryg and Marilyn Creve, Treasurer. A ei If I Zig' N A Y., ,y ,,'r , ' . 1 up ' J J ff i We 2- .. .gf f esr N , ,S Q., 1 5 A A X' r s vfo-..n-:QG1 - C H- A K' y new +4 Q' rv-1 ' g r r W' , ' Q Ah' f isp -H ' s Q.. GSE' 'Sf X Ti X xl . I ix ,M i n f. x . , 'gr 4- c. wg? Q . -C .zrf - seg .sy ' .. X I V., , J X 4 ss -H - X A C :.s J , F - lan J C f 'T 7 'I J - 5. .- . W ll -3-4 lr' lx 5 , x k fa J, :X X 32 , ji . I X 5 . 'wi lg N me 'W' JW 3 fe. ' .sri iii .dh Q ' :' . ax we X 1 - 47 'J X ei -:Q lc.g '.':' ' :J Q F, ' ff N ' t -,fry 'lv . XL g31'Iear4i.'i1 V ' as Q 23 63 ,4 . , X , S 'M-'4 -1 is - - M yy S. - -1 M it , .. ' gi, wi' AA. ' li. if Er f fiiifd is 'I' fig- 'TX fi' , - ' -- iisikff. 1 X N wg' pk, is .. QU. ' -ci X r , was X mmf ,, . ' --xil is J P , V A .-f g ,hwy Fifi f 4 - K .ff 'I px 2- f haw-5 .,n Li if ,JI ff. 7 .xf f' J L . SQ 1 Qu LK i Q' H K ,K K K ia XM' K 'AA, K fr-. ll,-fx, A Pl : ,N . ' A ir, , . 4 by kk . -1114! A ' V K ' aw-FQQN , .R p 41 f 7 2,3 1 1 L L nr S it L ' I it - ff M fi ,,, W.. , lv- Q' in b 2, f ..-.. if.: . ?f'l 'i gf-K .M 5 K:'N,:,? .SQ ' MQ, H '75 .K .iff S ,f ff 1 1 53 J s S if TP v i ., 1 ' ' Ar f mrlmii -A -- , I L 4 V , -' Q J lh S W 1 M . J f- K J ar wa S1 Nr N , ffiiffie. .ss L Y W K 'T' Kiii 1 C Y ' ' 1 . f rl- 'I 1 f . KK: 9' KK! -UL K 87 A 1? if L 'T' , K X , HA 1, s ir f was 2 K'-T H1 X K , U.. n-.aw L. QE. -Q. 4' s ,x 5. x KY fr 1 Q 5 4 K 'S ,.. rs f wa was 'aaa-X ji-3 oe M95 wus-v - or f X 'r . isis - Q Q '1 L . ri Ki V x X If-X? Sk ' 'Y' is W 8 Ks ,M LZ' ,W , K 1 KK K W KK .si -A K E. , ,,. L. it ...sq r' f .10 . .4 if A Q, r A fsei Wi w 1? A W i, .14 A Si vw' 3 , -f A ftp H A -. 32 as V 11' ,,, 4 Die ' I if-.Ke Ki S' gf 1 v xx in 44 Q 5 . ii.:-'wr y 'iii va ....-il . fm. ' 64 yrfizp J li f ,EI K X-gr ,fav r- va av WW? , ,. ,x ... 441 ,ful Y' kg 257: -wr Jerry Johnson Linda Johnson Marsha Johnson Mary Johnson George Johnston Joyce Jones Susan Jouppi Maurice Kadzban Philip Kaminski David Karjala Ruth Ann Kedrowski Ann Kelly Dean Kerry William Knudstrup Alan Kolarik Rhonda Kolb Mike Kostecki Sally Krause Philip Krolczyk Sharon Krolczyk Jolm Kukla Linda Kuenzer Janice Kunath Arnie LaFleur Donna Laird Parmy Lake Daniel Landis Cornell Lanning Wayne Larson Harvey Laursen David Leach Gary Levandoski Brenda Lewis Elsie Lewis Dennis Lijewski Roger Lijewski Kneal Linski David Lindeman Janice Lindeman Terry Lindeman Sharon Linke Dency Lippert Rose Mary Livingston Sandra Lyman LeRoy Lytle Jane Ludwigson Alana Mack Judith Madeley William Marquardt Mary Martineau Faye Marzinski Russell Madsen Gary Miehlke Patrick Miehlke Holger Mrozik Joyce Nowak Margaret O'Brien John Pacholski Jolene Patulski Mary Ann Patulski Katherine Perski Thomas Perski Karen Peterson Lynn Pierson Connye Pilz Carol Ann Pruski Jon Raatz Charles Rademaker William Rakoski Jerry Raskey Linda Reid Jacolyn Roskowski Robert Roskoski Blair Ross David Rozmarek Jim Rozmarek Sharron Ruha Carl Sandgren Wayne Schimke Diane Schulte Danny Setzke Victoria Shellstrom Joyce Shimnoski Paul Sielski Robert Sievert David Skory Linda Smogoleski Katherine Stege James Stendel Janis Stiles Mary Jean Stone Nancy Stryzyzewski Susan Sullivan Ed Sundbeck Philip Sullivan James Swanson Jane Swanson Julie Szymarek Sherrie Szymarek Donald Tetslaff George Thomas Craig Timmerman Leonard Titsworth Mary Tremblay Robert Turk Richard Veine Bill Volkema Leonard Vunck : E is H x S K Q V G f. k r ,Q A' 5' i a s - B i at 'r i - -as is .. ' 4 ' '. as r - r' . L.. at f . 1 ,Ax lx, ' a r . A ,. Q g rx in ji! Ag . f , J Q 5,35 f TT fs ga, 'S Q? its kklkl ' gr EJ, f-7, ffl f q::if1fr:. 7 .. FS T . ls . .ff i t gr ,, K ,,.,, ,N ,V I, 'W 'K wi S Qs f r 78' f '2ff 5' r '. .V V Ag , 4 . x ,K vc:-.19 K , wx .,.ras , 'L x ikg g AAN!!! L V, A X 'Ni J . -f N. ti- A 13 P J . E g, ' b ut 4: Q we Q Q 5 9 lll.. It 'Q' -, . 'rs 'sf as J R . ' PAQ. as ' ' A ' 4: 'sr V1 Y P' K ' 6- - as. N S -ff - '4' , -- A E r.rl 'Yi ' 1 l, if -' ' - ll A f , ' ji R' X Jr , Q J mm 'G ,fi i g :sf Y E Qi Q J 1 WN: K is i Q ,. :,, 3' . 'nr ,, 4, 'av K ,JI . l y , n T, RN! 96 -in . ' C . s , N. ali a V, 'E' My N iisirf' .l'. f r r,.. 1, t,,, f 5 A 1' U , 'X ,r', -'I ' 5 wax fl ,r I, . I N ,E K , .I . 5. : -L , Q y I Q W Q., ' A I h ' 1093 ri e' 'ji' ', 5' fi l e . sv l -' H 1: gf! o My , 1 K - ,:f:+' .. U A7 ' , xx - 'Q i s : Q 4 so R A -4' 'f may 1 45 ' l , 1-ff' P' it 'V e 'J -v NY XSS 1: 5. W ir'-it -l 1 65 xi M k .- L, 'R or A J slim e 1 ' Q - Not Pictured Tim Carty Jim Bengtsson Ricky Willoughley Constance Morley Kathy Morley Mis. Erdman helps an eighth grade student with one of his problems. 66 Steve Wagner Reanne Wallner Michael Welsh Donna Whalen Karen Williams Mike Williamson Steve Winfield Wendy Wittig Colleen Wishka Barbara Zielinski James Zimmerman Entering Manistee High School for the first time the eighth grade, with their advisors, Mrs. Erdman and Mr. Beding- ham, elected as their officers: Steve Wagner, Pre sidentg Bob I-Iam, Vice-Presi dentg Colleen Wishka, Secretaryg and Marilyn Creve, Treasurer. As Student Council representatives they elected An- drea Dlesk, Susie jouppi, Harvey Lar- son, and Phillip Gielczyk. 'They had a Christmas party as their Christmas assembly and their class party early in june. Look Mom, No hands! Who doesn't remember the bonfire, the homecoming day, and the many dances we had, sponsored by our worthy clubs. So as in all years before, Manistee High School students were very busy in that wonderful year of . . . 1 4 'ix his Qdsx exg' 0 A V19 ' ...C 0513... v. ' I 4 , my X. ' rd -if .' --rx :-- ,Q-. 1 -X-.,-4 ,itdrvs . y,.-ww .-- J- ' ff: ,iff 'IJQLR 7 .- hug. aff 1 A 12' is--'S' 9' 1, 5 Q -aaa. J ' 4 Q ii, ' 0 fx Above, Amy Stroemel, Co-editor, Sue Houser, Editor, and Mr. Brastrom, Advisor. The Manichigan Staff started off by deciding to use as their theme the wonderful year of '64. With the two editors Sue Houser, Edi - tor and Amy Stroemel, Co -Editor, these two girls worked long hours to meet many deadlines. With the suggestions of Phyllis Kolb and Robyn Kruse, two girls who had gone to the M.S.U. Communication Arts Institute, with Sue and Mr. Bras- trom the Manichigan turned out to be whatwe all hope to be a successful book. YEARBOOK AND NEWSPAPER RECORD Manichigan photographers were Henry Rosmarek, Jon I-Iokanson, Ted Sielski, and Roger Zielinski. Left to right: S. Rison, H. Wohllebe, R. Stimers, C. Bond, L. Sannes, C. Biedermann, D. Fuchs, R. Kruse, C. Daane, M. Wissner, D. Lewandowski, J. Hanson, P. Kolb. Although handicapped at the beginning of the year by a printing machine that would not print, the hard working Chip- pewa I-Ierald staff, encouraged by their ambitious editor, Carol Biedermann managed to turn out a fair amount of papers. More inform ation on how a newspaper should be printed was gained at journal- ism Day which was held in Traverse City. Chippewa Herald representatives includedjerrejohnson, Cathy Galloway, Faye Mucha, and Dorine Brye. Appreciation for this speaking voice of MHS was shown by the tre- mendous sales of this voluntarily printed paper. Chippewa Herald officers were: Jerre John- son, Ad Managerg Mr. Archibald, Advisory Carol Biedermann, Editorg Steve Rison, Sports Editorg Judy Sheras, Business Managerg and Mary Rosenow, Co-editor. Absent, Mary Beth Bultema, Feature Editor. THAT WONDERFUL YEAR OF '64 The Chippewa Herald staff receives their assignments at their regular Monday noon meetings. N-are ,XA HOIVIECOIVIING, A DAY TO REMEMBER The bonfire on Thursday night began Homecoming activities on a cheerful note. Below, Jon Hokanson and Bob Duschinske at- tempt to catch the ball while the Panthers at- tempt to prevent them. On Thursday, October 4, the home- coming festivities at Manistee High got underway with the annual Bonfire which kindled our beat Alma spirit to a high pitch. In the parade the next afternoon the junior class tookfirst place prize with their Sugar Shack. The Student Council took second place and the Drama Club and Choir tied for third place. At the game that night our Chips unleashed the fury which proves them the swell team they are, by whipping the highly rated Alma team. Preceding Judy Sheras across the field at halftime were Terri Hansen, Vicki Jenks, Barbara Bultema and Mary Beth Bultema, the members of her court. Queen judywas crowned by Anna Peterson , the Homecoming Queen of 1962 . After the game, students and alumni danced in our gaily decorated gym. The game begins when the Chips rush through the Indian Head. J Terri Hansen, Mary Beth Bultema, Queen Judy Sheras, Barbara Bultema, and Vicki Jenks. Queen Judy Sheras was escorted across the field by Student Council president, Steve Stephens. The Drama Club float took a third place prize along with the Choir. AW 73 Leftto right: W. Wittig, J. Szymarek, A. Dlesk, M. Johnson, S. Kukla,D.Day, S. Knizacki, C. Gunderson, C. Palarski, C. Raatz, C. Haynes. 2nd ROW: L. Win- field,L. Nowak,J. Witucki, A. Swanson, J. Bufka, M. Rosenow, J. Johnson, M. Greve, M. Creve, D. Ga- mache, L. Winfield, M. Olson, P. Pennell, K. Kukla, B. Rutowski,S.Foster, S. Jensen, B. Bailey. 3rd ROW: M. Knaffle, L. Kukla, P. Knechtges, S. Johnson, S. Feagins, C. Maurer, A. Fenton, B. Brown, K. Calkins, D.Hansen, B.Ham, B. Krusniak,D. Krolczyk, J. Baker, BAND-AN EXPRESSION THROUGH IVIUSIC The Manistee High School Band un- der the baton of Paul Cramer again brought fame and glory to Ol' M.H.S. with their continued excellent marching and concert performance. This year the teenage musicians made a hit with their numerous public and student assemble programs. Highlighting the year, the band entered the District Festival and qualified for the State Band Festival. Their able maestro, Mr. Paul Cramer, is completing his fifth year here and in that period the M.H.S. Band has shown astounding growth and development. Band hats off to Paul Cramer! 3 I R. Nunn, P. Gunderson, K. Espvik, J. Stiles, C. Fer- D.Wahr,Mr. Cramer, T. Voigts, D. Engwgll, S. Mac- guson, B. Stephens, L. Dutkavich, K. Tosi, S. I-Iouser. Gregor,D. Kruse, J. Hanson, B. Tageson, G. King, D 4th ROW: J. Swanson, R. Eisenlord, J. Bobian, M. Bryan, S. Winfield, T. Carter, B. Frederickson, M Stone, D. Lippert, F. Holmes, D. Peterson, S. Crego, Fenton. C.Ferguson, L. Foster,B. O1son,B. Doleys, J. Zawacki, One of the scenes from the 1963 Band Bounce, an annual production. W H The Pep Band devotes a lot of extra time and spirit performing for the student body. PEP BAND IIVIPGRTANT TO SCHOOLS IVICDRALE The pep band consists of a portion of the regular band membership. Pep band members play at all pep assemblies and basketball games . With their lively music they help to instill some of their pep and spirit into the hearts of MHS students and the teams. Preparation for District and State Solo and Ensemble Festivals requires a large portion of the band student's time. 76 G. 1, 9, I 15,7 MHS band majorettes during the l963 football season were Susie Fe agins, Chris Gunderson, and Patty Johnston. Also Mary Ann Anderson, absent. IVIAJORETTES ADD EXCELLENCE IN IVIARCI-IING SEASON The MHS marching band practices many cold mornings to present the football fans with a superb half-time show. POW WOW AND BOOK WORIVIS SERVE STUDENTS Above, Pow Wow members are engaged in one of their bi -monthly meetings. .MW dz -A-Fd,., Pow Wow officers are: Linda Thorsen, Secretaryg Cora Bond, Presidentg Margo Numelin, Vice- Presidentg and advisor, Mrs. Ogilvie, absent, Chis Behm, Treasurer. The Pow Wow club of MHS was originally organized as a pep club. Its main goal is to instill pep for all our sports activities. The members are responsible for keeping the trophy case in order. They also raise money an- nually for the athletic department. The girls usher at all home football games, and they are in charge of the sale of reserved seats . In addition to this they have sold such things as pennants, shakers, and carnations to promote school spirit. Each spring five sopho- mores and five juniors are chosen to the membership for the following year. The Bookworms of MHS perform various duties in helping to make our library a better place in which to study and learn. These girls check books and keep track of overdue fines. As Mrs . Hough says, I don't know what we'd do without these girls The 1963-64Bookworms are: L. Barnett, J. John- son, P. Miller, K. Pefley, M. Krajkiewcz, M. Ger- lach, P. Krajkiewcz, A. Froncek. LEARNING G NIVIENT BY EXPERIENCE Tom VOigfS E Sue Houser Ffa Dan Doleys 4'e.,s'.ffa t x Gu-Is ta be Robby Nunn Wolverine Girls' and Boys' State are tional guidance. MHS was represented by sponsored annually by the American Tom Voigts, Dan Doleys, and Robby Legion. This program presented to those Nunn at Boys' State and by Sue Houser at in attendance political science and voca- Girls' State, 0 ' 79 DPPORTUNITY TD ATTEND LEGISLATURE Hi-Y officers this past year were, left to rightg Rob Nunn, Chaplain, Mr. Strouf, Advisory Dave Charney, Presidentg Jim Hanson, Treasurer- Dave Bradshaw, Secretaryg and Chuck Hutson Vic e- President. r ! Attending Youth Legislature this year were Don Wahr, Jon Lippert, Dave Yankee, Al Smith, Rob Nunn, and Anders Malmberg. This year the Hi-Y was under the leadership of Dave Charney, Presidentg Chuck I-Iutson, Vice-Presidentg Dave Bradshaw, Secretaryg jim Hanson, Treasurerg Rob Nunn, Chaplain. The new members were installed in a formal ceremony, but before they could be in- stalled they all had to make wood pad- dles. At Christmas time the I-li-Y par- ticipated in ringing the bell downtown for the Salvation Army. The Hi-Y also had a very worthwhile experience in learning about the Michi- gan Legislature. ln December six boys were chosen to go to Legislature and present this year's bill, which was signed by the student Governor. I-Ii-Y meets every first and third Tuesday of the week under the guidance of Mr. Donald Strouf. EXTENDED TO HI-YAND TRI-HI-Y Mrs. Thelma Capper has been the Tri-Hi-Y advisor for fifteen years. ul Leftto right: Linda Thorson, Sgt.-at-Arms, Amy Stroemel, Historiang Katie Callan, Vice Pres.3 Margo Numelin, Treats., Carol Biedermann, President, Sue Houser, Secretary, and Thana King, Chaplain. Tri -Hi-Y met every first and third Tuesday of the month. Tri-Hi -Y has long been one of the most active organizations here at Manistee High. This year was no exception! Headed by the untiring efforts of Mrs. Holland Capper, the club's advisor and President Carol Bied- ermann, Tri-Hi-Y began their year with the formal initiation of new members. Throughout the year, the Tri-Hi-Y has par- ticipated in many service projects, such as taking part in drives for contributions to the Orphans Fund, Exchange Student Fund and the March of Dimes. Tri-Hi-Y also spon- sors the annual Twirp Week dance which is held in the early spring. One of the highlights of the year is the club's participation in Pre-Legislature and Legislature, which is held at the state capi- tol in Lansing. This year, the club was fortunate enough to be represented by nine girls. Tri-Hi-Yis alsowell represented on the State Hi-Y Council and at the Hi-Y Congress. 81 EN ERGETIC STUDENT COUNCIL STRIVES Student Council officers for the 1963-64 school year were: Chris Raatz, Treasurerg Dennis Dust, Vice Pres., Steve Stephens, President, and Carol Clohset, Secretary. lst ROW: H. Wohllebe, A. Dlesk, S. Jouppi, L. Nowak, 2nd ROW: R. Fifarek, C. Clohsetz, E. Yankee, T. King, 3rd ROW: J. Paul, C. Gamache, A. Smith, D. Callan, J. Bultema, 4th ROW: J. Winters, G. Gielczyk, J. Crego, P. Gielczyk. 5th ROW: A. Malmberg, D. Chamey, D. Dust, J. Han- sen, S. Stevens, H. Lawson. 82 T0 SERVE AND IIVIPRCVE IVI HS This assembly kept the whole audience spellbound through its perform :inc e . A very successful fall projectof the Student Council, under President Rupert Stephens, was homecoming. Dennis Dustwas Vice Presidentg Carol Clohset, Secretaryg and Chris Raatz, Treasurer. All in all the council had another fine year and served the student body witha great deal of time and energy. The hall monitor system Went into effect again this year and many and var- ied assemhlies were sponsored hy the Student Council. The club donated a large sum of money to both the Foreign Exchange Fund and the Orphan Adoption Fund. A great deal of credit is due thesehard-working members who did so much to create that wonderful year. Below, the six girls who went overseas during the summer give a brief speech on the impressions they received. 83 CI-IORAL DEPARTMENT EXTENDS ROW 1: Mrs.Caro, E. Falk, L. Sandstedt, P. Jacobs, C. Howard, D. Fortier, J. Zetti, R. Bryck. ROW 2: R. Sommerfeldt, S. Thomas, C. Biedermann, M. Anderson, Every day during sixth hour one can hear the members of the M.H.S. Choir happily singing away under the direction of Mrs. Caro . This year the choir has been extra busy with the selling of Choir Day tags. Fortunately through the hard-working efforts of the choir, they were able to raise enough money to buy new choir robes. Their first appearance in their new robes A. Stroemel, C. Ferguson, M, Gerlach, C. Clohset, K Ca11an,H.W0hllebe, D. Shults. ROW 3: M. Peterson M. Edenbum, K. Frederickson, L. Carlstrom, S. Marx, N: was at the Christmas Concert. lt was unquestionably one of the choirs' finest performances. On April llth the choir attended the annual Choir Festival, this year at Pe- toskey. We are allvery proud of our high school choir and wish the members continued success. MUSICAL ABILITIES I 1 . 3 .5 I ., ki ,i I 'ba I 'og g i ' 7 T ,I I gg ,, Ware,A. Smith,D. Wahr, L. Sannes, T. Cook, J. Field. Rademaker, B. Fredricks, G. Yaworski, T. Saugie, F. ROW 4: S. Kiefer, R. Batzer, T. Hanson, D. Jenson, E. Backie, E. Yankee. Gilbert, J. Stiles, J. Sundbeck, R. Hanson, E. Jans, J. P. Jacobs, C. Ferguson, E. Jans, K. Callan, C. Biedermann, C. Clohset, A. Smith and L. Sandstedt hold offices in choir. hshvs. 85 CHOIR PROIVIOTES LEADER Madrigal members are ROW 1: M. Andersen, C. Daane, S. Marx, C. Ferguson, C. Clohset, K. Callan, H. Wohllebe. ROW 2: M. Gerlach, P. Jacobs, D. Wahr, A. Smith, R. Hansen, E. Jams, L. Sandstedt. Honors Quartet includes A. Smith, C. Daane, C. Clohset, R.. Hansen. 86 SHIP THROUGH IVIADRIGAL AND QUARTET Girls' Chorus I Boys' Chorus First hour every morning you can hear the blending of many fine voices gaily singing in Eighth grade Girls' and Boys' Choruses in the cafeteria. These stu- dents are learning the basic ideas of vocal music. After a year of chorus they are eligible to join the M.l-I.S. Choir. Madrigal is a group of fourteen talented choir members who literally love to sing their lungs out. These people perform at many community clubs . Honors quartet participated in january in a contest involving many quartets from all over Michigan. El. Jets Club officers for '63-'64 were Dave Yankee, vice presi- dent5 Mary Glocheski, Secretary, Lorraine Nowak, treasurer, and Edward Pluter, President. SCIENCE AND YOUTH MAKE Jets members enjoy a special meeting for which they had a guest speaker. 88 JETS, the junior Engineers Technical Society, was organized in 1954 at Michi - gan State University. It is comprised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are interested in mathematics and sci- ence and retain a C or better average in mathematics. At their meetings, which are held every other Thursday, the JETS enjoy such programs as lectures by profes- sional men and movies on various sci- entific topics. Each year our loyal societies main project is the sponsoring of the annual Science Fair. This year's Fair was held at the jefferson School gym on March 6 and 7. Exhibits came from all schools in the Manistee School District and are entered on a voluntary basis. These entries are judged in four divisions based on age and grade. Later in March, all of the winning exhibits at the District Fairs in northwestern lower Michigan were taken to Traverse City for the Regional Fair. THE BUG E UTER A BIUEHEMIEAL FUEL EELL W-'w1-- Ev--y !--. fm Q... .U , use .Jr ,f -...A zf..-4 iliaivu aw -s , N-. ,,..... 5,...,f, f 1 4 :un pa .... ... . Jil. r..i...a,...J 1i.J....,., . ... E.l..H..L,.w U..J... ' in lit ,H I l .. ...U . .. ...,1..,.o... a.1i...'....QL.i.l..ii u 1LQ'f.l.,. if 'H ' ui ,g,,g.,.l,,!.i..l.,.,i, evgggr 1 I , SQHOBIYICN QOL F764 i L J . si Wil . , . , K. . nf'w.w5z1rd1.-I.. ll 'i l A , f- - . . . , 1 'n Q mt fan- sv W m.-.,...w.,. - , 1 4-I ..f.,,: E... ,L . ,... ., an ,. .. 6, , ,,, - Q.,l..-,i..1.., .. LW., . Mi. .,4..i li.. L..L.lc.w,,-L.L..,..,I +L. ,,.,J..1 .V 4- ,, 4 ...J ..,., 1 g 4' 1 K ' L ,ili,,... sL...-..LJf,.,,..,. fs. . . N . .. v. via ,,,,,,4. ,,,g .X in. Li, L., ...lf Q U--. . e..,,.. . ...Ui .,.... 14... ,... PIASTPLACE IM., .',, 1, Edward Pluter was first place division winner in the biologic al science class. PARTNERS FDR PROGRESS AN ELE E, Ron Hansen won first place in the physical science division. Jefferson school 7th graders view Snoopy, an Electronic Ear during their tour through the Science Fair held there. :RLS- '..?Z', '51 CADET TEACHING PROGRAM VERY WORTHWHILE ff. I Above six members are engaged in a noon meeting where they discuss different school systems. Left to right: Kathy Justmann, Vice Presidentg Mary WISSHGI, Treasurer. Robyn Kruse, Pres.5 and Judy Sheras, secretaryg missing. 11 90 The Future Teachers of America Club is only in its second year of exist- ence at Manistee High School. The club is under the able leadership of Mrs. Ogilvie. The opportunity of presenting stu- dents with the teaching profession and provide them with a practical view re- garding it is the prime purpose of this organization. One very good Way of doingjust that is the cadet teaching pro- gram which was set up last year. Dur- ing study hall periods interested juniors and Seniors go to the Jefferson School and give individual attention to pupils under the regular elementary teacher's supervision. LEAD IVIHS CLUBS IN ORPHAN ADOPTION Mr. Buzzell was the advisor for the Presidents Club. Left to right: Colleen Haynes, Vice Presidentg Steve Stephens, Presidentg and Cora Bond, Secretary-Treasurer. 5.14- I 1' 31 A new organization, the Presidents' Club was started this school year. The club consists of allclub andclass presi- dents . To help their clubs avoid conflicting interests, aid the Student Council, and promote various major school projects, is the purpose of the organization. One of the main undertakings of the club was the adoption of an orphan. Through their club donations, the Presi- dents Club was able to raise the required 515120 .OU necessary to adopt an orphan. Above, the club is discussing the plans of adopt ing an orphan for Manistee High School. 91 Above, a very worthwhile unit, a language console is being installed for the French classes of MHS. YOUTH FOR CHRIST IN ITS FIFTH YEAR After five years as an organized club in MHS, Youth for Christ has become a respected and permanent club. It was formed by interested teenagers with the help and cooperation of area directors and school leaders Amongthe activities, they have a quiz team in each club in the district. At their bi-weekly rallies, the teams compete. The rallies are held in Ludington or Ma- nistee respectively. Youth for Christ has been very active locally this past year under Mr. Larry Morlen, the new Area Director for the Ludingto n-Manistee District. Their sponsor this past year was Mr. KirkChandler, one of our new teachers. Officers are left to right: T. Cook, Presidentg P. Ja- cobs, Sec.-Treas.5 J. Stiles, Song Leaderg R. Stimers Vice Pres.3 and Kirk Chandler, Advisor. Missing: B Bring, V. Pres. 92 lst ROW: left senow, Lorraine Bultema, Cathy Theresa Fortier, Mucha, Warren Claudia Palarski, to right: Arlene Roskoski, Mary Ro- Nowak, Margo Num elin, Mary Beth Daane, Carol Clohset, Thana King, and Robyn Kruse. 2nd ROW: Faye Nelson, Lois Johnson, Sue Johnson, Steve Rison, Rob Nunn, Judy Sheras, Tom Voigts, George Ward. 3rd ROW: Jean Schimke, Katie Madison, Judy Witucki, Barb Zientek, Jane Zien- tek, Dan Doleys, Dennis Dust, Alice Froncek, Martha Gerlach, Sue I-Iouser, and Colleen Haynes. Paula Bren- nan, missing. MEMBERSHIP INCREASED BY 25 The Manistee Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered in 1937, the 1, 907th granted by the national organiza- tion. The Society gives recognition to out- standing students on the basis of scholar- ship and membership in the society and is one of the highest scholastic honors a high school student can receive. This year as always, 542, of the junior class and 102, of the Senior class were welcomed in as members of the society at the assembly on March 11. Later in the year the members of the society were honored at a banquet given by the Kiwanis Club at the Chippewa Hotel. NATIONAL HON OR SOCIETY Siiiifz L .si 9' 1- i Zag is L5 costume for Jane Collins. PRESENT THE CONN ECTICUT YAN KEE Jon Lippert, who had the lead in the play, listens as Mr. Brady assists him with some of his lines. The Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- thur's Court was this year's presenta- tion by the Drama Club. One of the hard- est working groups at MHS, the members realize that the action behind the scenes preparing for and during the play, are as important to the success of the play as the play itself. Mr. Brady, advisor of the club was the director this year and worked many long hours to reach heights of perfection in his cast. Y, I g' 1:-33' f Student Director Cathy Daane helps to find a 94 IN KING ARTHUR'S CGURTU Drama club members are left to right: A. Fenton, D. Yankee, B. Bailey, C. Galloway, C. Biedermann, J. John- .. 1.1 son, N. Thomas, C.l-Iermansen, L. Win- field, L. Nowak, S. Maxx, and Jon Lip- pert. 1 95 Amongthose belonging to the club are those who have achieved membership in the National Honorary Thespian Society. Membership in the society is determined by the number of points earned by work- ing on productions presented by the club. Drama Club officers for 63-64 were Lloyd Sannes, Presidentg Helga Wohllebe, Treasurer, Steve Rison, Vice Presidentg and June Anderson, Secretary. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Q' '- 'T ,, K , - : 5 I r, Q V vaio X, I -- fl! .rr hmm- X W . .... . 4 . H Mary Bultema and Cathy Daane display souvenirs they collected while in I-Iolland. Thana King proudly displays the flags of Finland and the United States. Q their Above, Carol Clohset is preparing to leave to spend eight weeks in England. y 1 Z - .r Q f ,v ..., . . - ., 3 tg . .,..4 Margo Numelin is seen preparing one of her many speeches on Ireland that she gave during the past year. Germany offers many fine experiences for ex- change students, says Carol Biedermann. ENJOY NEW WAYS GF LIFE Anders Malmberg Helga Wohllebe Besides having six girls go abroad this summer, Manistee High School was very fortunate to have two foreign ex- change students through the Youth for Understanding Michigan Council of Churches Program. They were Helga Wohllebe from Hamburg, Germany and Anders Malmberg from Galde, Sweden. They both enjoyed their new ways of living in America very much. These two students played an important role in that wonderful year of 1964 and will always be remembered by us . We all had loads of fun watching our team members in action. So1et's give our thanks to the teams that Worked hard and played fair in that wonderful year of . . . fa X .Y a X vt?-' 'J.'. fl f'-,g,:?,: .ag .f JSE, go ,.,,. .1 iglgggilf 1 ' ' l1r 98 N I Jw I I , W ' EM f s, i I ? v Z r x I P I K L. 7. W ,if fag L' . tt.. .rf ,l,p,',.?., f .ff -. .4 X L.fk4.2AX.,y 1 'wg' ,J.vmI's'-, wwf .nzfv Q-.. , . M. Q. f . ,rffri 1 g 8.25 .gf-:frrs,21f,2fy3,7,f H3-.'f 7-S-'i E 5833 'Li L, fx ,v-. 'yi ' 1 , . I Y I Q wx -- .... Sept. Sept . Sept . Oct . Oct . Oct . Oct . Nov . Y 4, 3,55 . Q:- .f '1'c5. f' CHIPPEWA SEASON Muskegon Orchard View Mason County Central Big Rapids Alma Ludington Cadillac Mount Pleasant Traverse City St. Francis 100 33 13 16 19 31 49 32 39 zzzzgggz 12 18 12 20 19 19 13 '20 Sept. 13 saw the Manistee Chippe- was swing into action for the first foot- ball game of the season. The Chips traveled to Muskegon Orchard View and due to a weight and manpower edge, dropped the opener 33-12. Despite hav- ing lost eight players due to suspension and other reasons, Manistee came back to defeat Scottville 18-13 and end a nine game losing streak. With the taste of victory still fresh, Manistee invaded Big Rapids but could not win. An inspired Cardinal team came out on the long end of a 16-12 score. However, on October 4 the Chips rose to the occasion to present the large Homecoming crowd with a disputed 20-19 victory. After enjoying a first period lead of 13-0, the Chippewa de- fense faltered. The 31-19 score put the final touch on the Oriole's Homecoming. CHIPS IMPROVE OVER 1962 SEASON Class A Cadillac extended their winning streak to 15 with an easy 49-19 coup on October 18 before a partisan crowd at Chippewa Field. Ending a six game losing streak, Mount Pleasant pulled Manistee down in the North Central cellar, 32-13. The Chips finished with a 1-4 record. The final game of the sea- son saw the Chips battle powerful Traverse City St. Francis as well as snow, winds, and cold at Chippewa Field. This was the final appearance for 11 seniors on the gridiron. The season record does not truly indicate the hard work and sacrifice of our Chips. They may have been outmanned, but never outfought. Hutson, Maurer, Doleys , Hokanson, O'Donnell, Garber, and Shimnoski were particularly outstanding in 1963. 101 Manistee High School is proud to ,lf ,ff ... Q ll. ,ab -Jtxf' W..- lst ROW: J. Hokanson, T. Voigts, W. Nelson, J. Zawacki, M. O'Donne1l, M. Hoag, A. Garber, M. Bowling, D. Doleys, D. Bradshaw. 2nd ROW: A. Smith, T. Guzikowski, S. Shimnoski, R. Showalter, A. Bialik, B. Duschinske, D. Burlingame, J. Whid- CHIPS SHOW TRUE SPIRIT have five members of our football team in the All-Conference first team. On the team were Mike Maurer--guard, Dan Doleys --back, jon Hokanson--end, Mike O'Donnald--center. Scott Shirnnoski received Honorable Mention. We would like to congratulate these boys who sup- plied the team with valuable leadership. I 5' ,-9' . .. ,Q ' K ZX' O x' -' ' .41 2 S 5, 58 1 r I x t4 EZ W JM 'ima-fffwt' ' i . is en, B Olson, J Rademaker, C Hutson. 3rd ROW: Assmst Coach Foust G Greene, G McDougall, O. Lmdeman G. Clifton K. Tetzlaff, L. Tabaczka, J. Picardat R Tabaczka J. Jacobs D Charney, and Coach Buzzell. DESPITE IVIANY LOSSES The Manistee High School Athletic Department has announced that Manistee has submitted its withdrawal from the North-Central Conference which will become effective after the '64-'65 school year. M .H .S . will then become a mem- ber of the Western Michigan Conference which includes Montague, Shelby, Hart, and Scottville. We will continue to play Cadillac, T.C. St. Francis and Luding- KOH ik . MTV 1 ff Rx f 'Q '5 Z 1 1 S , Mar 1 ' , 1 N, 9 Y, 1 V Q X ' 5 I fit f - f 3 h . I' fi' . 6 S igwf M' MN ' X M my x ., K d . . . W ad I 1 fd? . sv. --wsv1s:- ' ' ' fssff-iswfffs 'fklmr missrrfzif- . .i I 'fi' e' f f :Q I J 'Q ' W I I ' f 'NSSXSS'- i' Jes lst ROW: left to right, Bill Fredericks, Dave Fear- now, Rick Madsen, John Dontz, Don Miller, Mike Elliot, Tom Paschka, Gary Schrader, Don Anderson, Gregg King. 2nd ROW: Coach Oatley, Mgr. George Adams, Bi11Berg1und, Ken Peppers, John Knudstrup, Paul Gunderson, David Rackemowski, Roger Greve, Dan Jach, Tim Carter, Mgr. Joe Arnold, Asst. Coach, Dick Lindeman. 3rd ROW: Merle Sievert, Steve O'Rourke, Gary Gielczyk, Roger Zimmerman, Pete Waitner, Dan Colby, Mike Wojciechowski, 'George Yaworski, Paul Peterson, Jim Madsen, and Forrest Bowling. J.V.'S SHOW DETERMINATION AND SPIRIT Though every team's accomplish- ments are usually recognized by vic- tories, our J .V . 's look back on a season of experience gained. Among the many achievements of this young group, the greatest was experience. Sportsmanship, determination, sacrifice, and leadership all are valuable by-products of any sport. These qualities will be valuable next sea- son, as most of these boys will be on the varsity roster . John Dontz, Tom Paschka, Rick Madsen, Gary Gielczyk, and Mike Elliot were the spark plugs . A If it would be possible to forget about the 9th grade team's score and just remem- ber the team's effort, their never ending supply of determination, and good sports- manship, this would be an easy season to Write about. It would have been easy for them to find excuses for their troubles, but instead they kept improving and gained satisfaction in making their last foe Work until the last second to win the game. Surely, they gained alot of new experiences which will be helpful for our boys in the future teams. So let's wish them much more luck for the coming season. SPORTSIVIANSHIP ABOVE ALL lst ROW: G. Gramza, B. Doleys, B. Polderman, K. Pete,J. Jarmer, P. Guzikowski, R. Hewitt, D. Kruszka, G. Thatcher. 2nd ROW: Coach T. Judge, J. Dahlke, D. Wagner, G. Sievert, C. Frankowiak, W. Skory, J. Crego, B. Tageson, G. Palsrok, A. Blue, Mgr. J. Nel- SOII . 105 Left to right: J. Jacobs, Managerg J. Rozmarek, Grondzik, J. Lippert, D. Bradshaw, B. Dushinske, D M. O'Donne1l, K. K01anOWSki, M. Dellaljia, T. Sher- Doleys, C, Hutgon, S,MacGreg0r, A, Garber, Manager man, W. Nelson, G. Cliffton, Coach Rutherford, D. Nov Dec Dec Dec jan . jan . jan . jan. TEAM FALTERS-FALLS TO 4TH PLACE MANISTEE CHIPPEWA VARSITY SCHEDULE--1963-64 --St. Francis CHD --Ludington CHD --Alma CHD --Scottville CAD --Mt. Pleasant CAD --Big Rapids CAD --St. Francis CAD --Cadillac CHD MHS OPP 65 51 53 65 71 61 73 55 66 79 75 66 45 59 59 68 106 jan . Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Ludington CAD Muskegon C . Central CAD Scottville CHD Mt. Pleasant CHD Alma CAD Big Rapids CHD Cadillac CAD - -Muskegon Christian CHD MHS OPP 42 90 84 85 62 59 47 48 61 65 59 67 58 87 53 56 FANS ENJCY LIVELY GAMES A few highlights of the '63-64 season included back-to-back high-fouling games. On Dec. 6, at the Armory, Ludington and the Chips ran up a total of 69 fouls before the final whistle. One week after saw the Panthers from Alma battle it out with the result being 67 fouls. This game saw nine players benohed on fouls. On Dec. 20, Coach Ken Rutherford was presented with a Christmas present by the entire team-- his 100th victory as coach of the Manistee Chippewas. Behind the 38 points of Senior forward Dave Bradshaw, the Chippewa Express rolled by the Big Rapids Cardinals the following Friday night. On the 24th of jan. the invading Vikings had to fight right up to the end before pulling away and sav- ing their unblemished record. 107 BASKETBALL IN FU LL SWING Feb. 7, the Oilers went home, tired but happy, with a free throw providing the winning margin for Mt. Pleasant at the Armory. This season's record was the poorest compiled by one of Coach Rutherford's teams but, lt's not the score that counts but the way you play the game, and our boys can be justly proud of their efforts for MHS. The four Senior boys on the Senior Varsity team this year were Chuck Hutson, Dan Doleys, Dave Bradshaw, and Bob Dushinske. Looking back onlast year's ll-5 rec- ord, this year's fails to indicate the color, sweat, determination, and just plain excitement that were characteris- tic of the Chippewa basketball games . ln many instances, the hours of practice paid handsome dividends. The team- work, so essential to a winning team, sparkled and shone on countless plays and the rebounding often kept our Chips right in there fighting. Dave Bradshaw was the most consistent scorer and re- bounder for the varsity while Chuck Hut- sonproved to be a real team man with his many assets, fine defensive play, and hustle. Speedy guard, Dan Doleys, showedasteady and dependable style all season and Tom Sherman, Gary Clifton, and Mike DellaPia gained experience that should make them the main-stays of next year's varsity basketball team. Left to right: Coach Foust, G. ROW: J. Paul, J. Sundbeck, J. Bialik, King, J. Helminski, D. Fearnow, D. D. Krolczyk, J. Anderson, J.Arnold, Clark, G. Gielczyk, L. LaFleur, B. T. Flarity, J. Nelson. Frederick, R. Madsen, BOTTOM J-V'S FINISH THE SEASON WITH SIGNS OF PROMISE The junior Varsity, under the watch- ful eye of Coach Foust, struggled through a disappointing season. What this rec- ord can't show is the speed with which m the little Chips improved toward the end of the year. It seemed that they sud- denly found thewinning formula and liked the taste. No one can explain why the sudden jell into a Winning ball club, but one thing is sureg if they continue to show these flashes of skill and desire, the '65 season may be a rough place for our con- ference foes! Good luck boys. 8TH AND 9TH GRADE BASKETBALL X. 12 Q-,MSX 'W 1 :ISF 51-1 Left to right: Manager C. Franckowiak, B. Doleys, T. Raines, S. O'Rorke, D. An- dersen, F. Bow1ing,J. Grabowski, B. Tageson: Improving with age and experience, the freshman cheerleaders provided the pep and encouragement when it was needed. They are Cheryl Maurer, Doreen ,425 Coach Pieczynski. BOTTOM ROW: D. Wag- ner, J. Monroe, K. Pete, W. Skory, D. Kruszka, G. Snyder, R. Grabowski, G. Palrok. Byre, Cathy Galloway, Terri Hansen, and Stephanie Knizacky. New THE FUTURE STARS OF IVII-IS These girls helped to make 8th grade basketball son, Connie Haynes, Shelley Foster, ColleenWishka, something to cheer and work for. They are Jane Swan- and Julie Szymarek. lst ROW: B. l-lam, E. Sundbeck, D. Karjala, Kolarik,G. Thomas,D. Leach, and Coach Beding- J. Fett, J. Swanson, S. Wayner, D. Bryan. 2nd ham. ROW: J. Anderson, J. Gielczyk, A. LaFleur, A. lll Left to right: M. Elliott, T. Batzer, T. Courtney, J. Konopa, J. Bultema, A. Smith, T. Olson, P. Gunderson, T. Pashka, J. Jouppi, and Mr. Ted Oatley. as Q Left to right: Pati Knechtges, Pat Johnston, Mary Bultema, Chris Gunderson, and Marilyn Kelley. SKIERS GAIN STATE RECOGNITION This year the Manistee girls' ski team was well represented on the state team. Marilyn Kelley received first team honors, Pati Knechgtes earned second team and Mary Bultema was honorable mention. Only Al Smithfsecond teaml achieved state honors from the boys' ski team. Coach Ted Oatley also sponsored the Ski Club which is comprised of many students who enjoy this exciting sport. The outing to Boyne Mountain was a highlight of the club' s activities. Coach Oatley served as chair- man to organize the Lower Peninsula Reg- ional Ski Championships held at the Big M on February 15. Pati Knechgtes took homefirst in the girls' giant slalom which saw the M.H.S. girls finish third and the boys seventh out of fifteen competing schools . Skiing is fast becoming one of the dominant winter sports. With the excel- lent facilities available and the coopera- tion ofthe weather, the members of the ski teams and Ski Club just couldn't wait for the weekends. For sheer fun and excite- ment in the outdoors, skiing is hard to beat and more students are addicted to the sport each year. THE NUCLEUS OF OUR TEAMS MHS Coaches this year were: 1st ROW5 John Bedingham, Dick Linde- ROW, Ted Oatley, Gerry Pieczynski, man, Ken Foust, and Robert Buuell. Al Arnold, and Ken Rutherford. 2nd PINSPILLERS STRIKE AGAIN Special credit is due all of our coaches here at MHS. After all, we couldn't have our teams without the willing and hard- workingcoaches and Manistee High School would be awful boring if we didn't have competitive sports to yell, work, and cheer for. So let's all remember that the coaches are the backbone of our teams and all worktheir very hardest to win and pro- mote good sportsmanship for MHS . The high school bowling club is made up of approximately thirty members who bowl every Sautrday in the high school league at the Club Bowlmor. Among the other schools in the league are Manistee Catholic Central, Brethren, and Onekama. The president this year is Bob Red Duschinske and the secretary -treasurer is Dick jeruzal. The top five bowlers on the club compose the high school team which competes against bowling teams from Ca- dillac and Ludington. Bowling is one sport that you can continue after graduating from high school. It is very inexpensive and easy to learn. There are many leagues at the local bowlingalley and all offer intense competition and good clean sport. X,, A N33 'Pi Officers are lst ROW: Henry Rosmarek, Pres., Terry Miller, Vice Pres. 2nd ROW: Ted Sielski, Treas.5 John Sonefeld, Assist. Range Off. Missing: Jeri Fanning, Sec. Every Thursday night saw the Rifle Club practicing diligently at the Armory rifle range. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Palarski and Mr. Iilbert, the youngmarksmen of M.H.S. became ex- perts in their own right. Scores in the high 40's and an occasional 50 were not uncommon. This is a sport where the girls can compete with the guys on even terms and you can be sure they'll put up a good fight on the rifle range any day! In the past few years, the Rifle Club has sponsored a hunter's safety program to teach the fundamentals of rifle handling and hunting safety. SHARPSHOOTERS PROMOTE SAFETY Left to right: Sue Dalke, Suellen Cooper, Mr. Jil- Ricky Biers, Leonard Krajkiewicz, Tom Lijewski, and bert, Ted Sielski, John Sonefeld, Rose Konopa, Dale Terry Miller. Sparks, Jam es Paul, Edward Kowalski, Gerry Picardat, fx-ff' K . WST!! Yliwu, M v sf' Left to right: Coach Buzzell, G. Adams, G. Thatcher, L. Tabaczka, T. Guzikowski, T. Saugie, R. Showalter, R. Tabaczka, B. Mikula, D. Jach, J. Dontz,J. Dalke, G. Schrader, T. Pashka, M. Elliott, P. Guzikowski, A. Pot- tenger. Above, senior Tom Guzikowski works out to help improve his en- durance during an afternoon prac- tice session. TRACKIVI EN SHOW IIVI PROVEIVI ENT Rounding out the slate of sports in the spring is track. Track consists of many events, broadjump, hurdles, 440, 880, sprints, shot-put-all require plenty of stamina and muscle. There was an ex- ceptionally large number that showed up for Coach Bob Buzzell's second season as instructor but unfortunately, many con- sider track as a fill-in to keep them in shape for football and basketball. Because of lackof room and facilities, the practice 5 sessions will be held outside the Armory as they were last spring. Track is a sport where that last, final effort and a strong will to compete often make the difference betweenawinner and a loser. The cinder- menofCoach Buzzell must be in top physi- cal and mental condition if they hope to stay in the running. With a little encour- agement and determination, this year's track team was one of the best. TENNISIVI EN DISPLAY DETERMINATION T A .Sw---r steal, . , '4 Q- in ,A ,,:, AIIII my y 38 Sa Q , lst ROW, left to right: Jon Lip- pert, Wayne Russell, Jim Hanson, Mike O'Donnel1, Chuck Hutson, and Coach Tennis Schedule 1964 April 18--Cadillac April 16--Big Rapids CAJ April 22--Benzie Central QAJ April 27--Ludington April 28--Big Rapids May 1--T. C, Central QAB With the graduation of only one mem- ber from last year's team which record- ed a fine season, this year's tennis team promises to be one of the best in recent years. Ted Oatley will be coaching the team again this year and is expecting a fine season. The team participates in matches all spring long, only to warm up for the big matches of the season. The Confer- ence Championship and the Regionals Championship. Other members of the squad not pic- tured above were Gregg King, john Grabowski, Ron Thomas, Bill Tageson, Wayne Skory, and Bryan Block. Ted Oatley. 2nd ROW: Dave Yankee, Don Wahr, Bob Dushinske, Marc Fenton, John Anderson, and Paul Brennan. May May May May May May 116 22 12--Ludington QAJ 14--Cadillac CAD 18--Benzie Central 19--Conference meet Ludington QA, 20--T. C. Central --23 Regionals at Mt. Pleasant .QS gjl Hill: I' f1::nnlll K inline: Inman.. . ii-asset: xi: - .' 1, 1 0 'I 0719 Mike Maurer, the only senior on the golf team this year, takes a practice swing. ,gg , ' ,-, U GUR BOYS PROVE THEY'RE REAL SWINGERS After losing only one man to graduation, the golf team promises to be one of the best in recent years for M.I-1 .S. After a rather disappointing season last year, Coach Dave Brady's crew intends to put Manistee on the golfing map, There are four returning let- termen this yearg Mike Maurer, Scott MacGregor, Dave Courtney, and Paul Gun- derson, with Mike Maurer being the only senior. Playing on the fine Country Club course, these boys spend long hours prac- ticing in the harsh, windy March weather to keep in shape for the matches between near -by schools. Golfis one ofthe leastrecognized sports in school, but it requires skill and patience which make the rewards that much more satisfying. 117 Left to right: Mr. Brady, Paul Gunderson, Dave Courtney, Bill Berglund, Mike Maurer, and Scott MacGregor. EARN ED BY GOOD SPO RTSIVIANSHIP 1st ROW: D. Burlingame, T. Guzikowski, J. Jacobs, D. Doleys, W. Russell, T. Saugie, G. Clifton, 2nd ROW: L. Tabaczka, D. Yankee, M. O'Donnell, J. Hanson, C. Hutson, A. Smith, J. Zawacki, 3rd ROW: W. Nelson, P. Espivik, J. Lippert, D.Charney, D. Bradshaw, A. Garber, T. Voigts, T. Pashka. 4th ROW: J. Hokanson, J. Whidden. The purpose of the Letterman's Club is to promote sportsmanship among the ath- letes and throughout the school. A11 boys who have receivedaletter in a varsity sport are eligible for membership in the club. New members are initiated in the fall and again in the spring. This year the Lettermen participated in the March of Dimes bread sale, sponsored a dance, and presented many a humorous performance by their band. 118 Below, Dan Doleys, President, and Mike Maurer, Sec.-Treas. Marshall Bowling, Vice Pres., Missing. LEADING THE CI-IEERS FUR VICTORY Varsity cheerleaders for the 1963-64 season were Pat Jacobs, Chris Raatz, Faye Mucha, and Mary Beth Bultema. The cheerleaders under the direction of Miss Ruth Beddie are an important group in Manistee High School. They are a great asset to the schoo1's morale and are always backing the teams with supporting cheers whether they are Winning or losing. 119 Mr N.-,-q I 5 nannnmnhrzfrs Junior varsity cheerleaders were Lois Rohrstaff, Mary Knaffle, Linda Patulski, and Ch1'iSG111ldEISOl'l. The purpose of the Pep Club is to aid the cheerleaders and to support football and basketball players at games. There are 60 members in the club this year. Besides drawing up a new consti- tution, they donateda large sum of money to the March of Dimes and also contri- buted to the Adoption of an Orphan Fund. One of their projects this year was to make clappers and decorate them to help make nnoise to cheer and support our teams. The artistic talents of Karen Pefley and Jane Zientek were greatly appreci- ated again this year as seen in the splendid posters throughout the school. l L Above, Robyn Kruse, Vice Pres.5 and Colleen I-Iynes, President. Missing Jerre Johnson, Secretaryg and Paula Krajkiewcz, Treasurer. THE HEART OF Cl-IEERING FANS The Pep Club is one of the largest in Manistee High School. 120 PARTICIPATE IN SWIMMING AT HOTEL President Barb waits for the girls to come to order before beginning an after school meeting. Officers were left to right: J. Wishka, secretaryg R. Fifarek, Sporm Boardg J. Zientek, Vice Pres.5 B. Rutow- ski, Presidentg and Sue Houser, Sports Board. 121 The Girls' Athletic Association, the largest club at MI-IS gives girls the chance to participate in team sports and earn numerals and letters . Promoting interest in sports and sportsmanship and helping girls maintain good physical condition are the purposes of the club. Among the projects of the club this year was the sponsoring of a Playday. The Playday is athletic competition be- tween the girls' gym classes of the three public elementary schools. A trophy is awarded to the school with the mo st points. Other projects were the donations to the orphan fund, the Foreign Exchange pro- gram and swimming at the Chippewa Hotel pool. Miss Beddie, Ml-IS gym instructor was the club's advisor. DO YOU REMEMBER .. the 1 963 J-Hop? the PEP meetings? that sneaky photographer? 122 the faculty band? the awards assembly and our fabulous basketball the seniors winning the jug for yelling the loudest at games? the Pep Assembly? f7 f x 123 F4 Illia,- Remember the Pow Wow's interpretations of Mr. Apsey and Mr. Rutherford? W' 1-t 1 W , . I- ,A - 1 . 2' , 'I - , . .X 65,19 QE, 7' 0 ,J A -f' nhl l ,. .. 'if' . :. 4 gpg in f - , yer tug gr, J Sk .1 .,.. 3 Ji -4 '- the Lettermen's band? 4,113 Xf SCHOOL CALENDAR 1963 -64 September 2 ......... September 3 . . September 4 . . September 5 . . October 17-18 . . . November 28-29 . . December 20 . . january 6 january 24 . . january 27 . . March 25 . March 30 . May 31 . . June 4 . june 5 . . u a Labor Day Holiday Pre -School Meetings Enrollment of Pupils Classes Begin M. E .A . Meetings - -Grand Rapids Thanksgiving Vacation School Closes--evening School Opens- -morning First Semester Ended Second Semester Began School Closes- -evening School Opens - -morning Baccalaureate Exercise S Commencement Exercises School Closes 125 Advertising plays an important role in our yearbook. In fact, it has made our book possible. So we wish to extend our sincere thanks to those ads included in that wonderful year of . . . D ' 'Nik f AT 1 DAVE'S r oo env: U 'Q v Say It with Flowers Congratulations Say It with Ours. GLEN OF MICHIGAN 77 Hancock Street Manistee, Mich . Member F.T.D. MANISTEE GREENHOUSE PA 3-2265 CHARLES A. BOYER, INC. INSURANCE 200-206 Savings Bank Bldg Manistee, Michigan Telephone PA 3-2531 HOME SERVICE STUDIO Congratulations to the Senior Class of T964 Featuring: Portraits Weddings Commercials PA 3-9722 361 River St Congratulation Seniors MANISTEE TIRE SERVICE 74 Division St. Manistee Mich. Our Sincere Thanks to Our Advertisers THE MANICHIGAN STAFF DAHLQUlST'S SHOES Extends Best Wishes to the Seniors of '64 CITY DRUG STORE Cosmetics--Sundries--Fi lm Complete Prescription Service Located in the Heart of Manistee's Shopping District BILLIES CLOTHES SHOP Men's and Boys' Clothing 385 River Street PA 3-2412 Congratulations to the Seniors of T964 THOMPSON'S MEN'S STORE Savings Bank Building CLOSSON'S JEWELRY Gifts--Jewelry--Watch Repairs Bulova Watches Keepsake Diamonds 395 River Street 2711575 Always First Quality! We Will Do Our Best at All Times to Help You With Your Needs RIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 457 River Street Phone PA 3-9971 Manistee, Michigan Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Rambler, Simca MILLER'S PHARMACY Drugs and Prescriptions 328 First Manistee PA 3-3545--We Deliver Home of Fanny Farmer Chocolates A Bank 161 All the Peolblev wzvrnvfmx-gnu,-T-fx-W' L, tt v . V , ,W , A -W A , , A A rm Fi?-ie:1,5f'3S?5fsfsfsszffeidskg, 1--1 52 J H Q1 ' fvfyif,fq35ggf5fssg15g?41451552127 wiv- ' N -- My W- Mfg! 0,35 3: :am . . yi, .,S5xQ,:3.v- -A M.. QAMQQ WM, kg-.-if . .'-lf-wsi22'.?: Y i '4 , ff Xi- W we-nzgzg xf1aw1,?5gfQf21f 1252 f 2 -in , S gsw w gf A--eewsm-,E . A .fxiafffvf'exrslgiizr-1L!yaSm:f?sv:il?5S9g4 gu i :Qty Q ' ff' f,sz'g,w'?' fx ,Agri 'I A., A W A f. -w'gv5232'pkgi4gf fw-:riggeiig g 4 :I Y 11':wi-PMizfr:h'fSs1whf!ff:s5 ,l!lg5:fffss5i-3 . iniassus 15,12-.L..w,g4i2z rf Liv .sgiiifzziiwbimisihxisi1'W15i5if5a5,,1f,a:Yi-Hg.- K L, Xsis,-QQ WgsmSf,fg-ww,-,--W .--f ml-, --ff J -ijz5M- lj ,Q Qm-:fkQi2A?frQ.5,K1'5 :f-:W Q--Tx' MV-:.-R5sg:,,1ff1fr-wifi, V 'J Y A H W, I-me g,,ff,gq35,435,373E,25:f5Xi.,,- Rx R w -V.-1,:f,4: .. SECURITY NATIONAL BANK CF MANISTEE Offices ot: Manisfee, Kalevcn, Bear Lake 130 MARGARET'S SHOP 'Distinctive Women's Apparel' 369 River Street PA 3-2481 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1964 MANISTEE NEWS ADVOCATE Best Wishes Seniors! ROSS DAIRY CORPORATION 455 River Street PA 3-2711 CHESEBRO OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Royal Typewriters Office and School Supplies Victor Adding Machines 319 River Street PA 3- 5272 Best Wishes to the Seniors! BAND BOX CLEAN ERS 1 Hr. Service on Request 423 River Street PA 3-7724 Congratulations CLUB BOLMOR 65 Division Street PA 3-3050 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stuckum BERGLUND DRUG Prescription Specialists Corner River and Maple Manistee THE J. H. SHULTS CO. PRINTING Letterpress and Offset 63 Clay Street Manistee, Michigan Congratulations from the SEA AND SKI SHOP Your Fashion Center in Manistee Headquarters For Trios Shoes SNYDER SHOE COMPANY 397 River Street Manistee Congratu lation Seniors KARL'S NEWSSTAND Everything For Your Reading Enioyment 389 River Street PA 3-3902 Congratulations Seniors WAHR HARDWARE 87 Division Street Manistee Congratulations to the Senior Class from STANDARD LIME AND CEMENT CO. Division of Martin Marietta Best of Luck Seniors WALLY'S RADIO SHOP River Street PA 3-2952 MEN ERYS DRUG STORE Prescriptions Your Rexall Store 359 River Street PA 3-2797 Best Wishes from GAMBLES Authorized Dealers The Friendly Store CONGRJITUUITIUNS ! P' Congratulations on your graduation--a Fitting climax to the years of dedication to study and preparation For the future. Whether you're starting another level of education or entering the classroom oFlife, we at Consumers Power Company wish you a bright Future ahead! CONSUMERS PCDWER CCMPANY 133 Best Wishes, GRADUATING CLASS OF I964 Pure, white paperboard being formed on one of three huge paper machines at Packaging Corporation'sFi1er City mill. Basic raw material is Michigan timber, much of it grown on Tree Farms in this area with assistance of company foresters. Ask us for a copy of the Free booklet, Grow With An Exciting Business, listing paper industry employment opportunities in fields of Accounting, Advertising, Engineering, Forestry, Law, Marketing, Personnel, Product Development, Public Relations, Purchasing, Quality Control, and other branches of Science. I Packaging CORPORATION OF AIVIEFQICA FILER CITY, MICHIGAN 134- Congratulations Seniors AMERICAN CLEANERS 285 River Street PA 3-2708 LARSEN STUDIO Portraits--Weddings Formal and Canclids Children and Babies By Appointment Only Call PA 3-2422 342 172 River Street Congratulations Seniors of 64 ECONOMY FURNITURE 317 River Street Best Wishes Seniors! BRADFORD FURNITURE STORE PA 3-7316 407 River Street PA 3-3236 Congratulations and Best Wishes Dependable Quality and Service For 91 Years MANISTEE SALT WORKS 5 , si 4 iiiiifiiimmin C - ,C Beautiful Things Come from KENNEDY'S Congratulation Seniors! LARSON AGENCY INC. Manistee's Leading Insurance Agency Phone PA 3-2566-67 Manistee i HOKANSON CAMERA SUPPLY Cameras, Proiectors, Accessories, Rentals, Camera Repairs, Flash Bulbs, Projections, Lamps, Finishing Kodak and Ansco Film 308 River Street PA 3-2129 F. w. wooLwoRTH CCMPANY 390 River Street PA 3-7418 MANISTEE COUNTY L SAVING S BAN K j Eshbdlvhea' ISQI O r Time is Your T MANISTEE - ONEKAMA, MICHIGAN MEMBER F.D.I.C. 137 Congratulations Seniors NORTHWEST MUSIC Best Wishes to the Senior Class HOME FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE Records Band Instruments Manistee's Leading Furniture Store Magnavox 84 Division Street 344 River 723-2742 PA 3-2388 INSURANCE ARTHUR F. THOMPSON AND THOMAS F. THOMPSON Automobile, Fire, and Casualty 32 Years Serving Manistee Congratulations Seniors CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 212 Second Avenue 443 River Street Manistee PA 3-3575 Remember the times you wondered if you'd ever make it But the tact is, you did make it. And the hard work has paid off Ahead are new challenges, new adventures, a whole new world. Make the most of them. We congratulate you. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY6 MORTGN SALT COMPANY When If Rains If Pours 5 ASN wi X X x x N f Ll! x Everyone draws a sign of relief as the last dead- line is completed! THE END IS DRAWING NEAR Our hard-working photographers, Roger Zimmerman, Henry Rozmarek, Ted Sielski, and Jon Hokanson. 140 I .L OF THAT WGNDERFUL YEAR . . . 1964 . . . and the 1964 Manichigan staff meets the final deadline and hands over the tools of the trade to next year's staff. The preceding summer we spent learn- ing about yearbook layout and copywrit- ing in summer institutes. In school we spent many days taking pictures, record - ing names, counting money, drawing layouts, and writing for our book. We hope that you, the student body, will enjoy reminiscing about this year by reading and looking through the pages of this book and by passing it for auto- graphs from those never-to -be -forgotten high school friends . The Manichigan staff proudly dedicates this book to the whole student body in hopes that you, the reader, will remember, that Wonderful Year . . . 1964. STAFF Advisor ..... Mr. John Brastrom Editor-in-Chief ..... Sue Houser Associate Editor .... Amy Stroemel Business Manager . . .Margo Numelin Layout Editor . . . . .Phyllis Kolb Copy Editor . . . . Robyn Kruse Sports Editor . . . Dennis Dust Class Editor .... Donnajean Fuchs Activities Editor .... Cathy Daane Faculty Editors . . . Steve Rison Loyd Sannes Photographers . . . Henry Rozmarek Ted Sielski jon Hokanson Tom Saugie Roger Zimmerman Art .... . . Carol Biedermann Advertising .... Donnajean Fuchs Ruth Stimers Staff: Jim Hansen, Helga Wohllebe, Alice Franklin, Jeri Fanning, Sandra T osi, Diane Lewandowski, Cora Bond, Mary Jean Wissner . 141 r x -v VL x U EQ' LU . - Y ' X . Q AUT f X . UNK QIMLNF ,JI X ,w PJ gy K 7g? .J - ' 'lfx W N r l F V V jfff,n1!E' 07-3 Zigi L fl -' 'T' ' , 5 ww , 5 1 Yagi-Mifi7L ly W ff j '. X f Hx 4 A 5 f , gb if g xi A 5 AS if aj L Y RB 2 .X x X , W Q vX X f fix TXX '- uw X X., X X X f Lv ik N i' , ' , :H Va f M . X K .IL fbi vi XII, '4,A flux Nfl. bw 50' Q' P xj W Al . , M0693 Y YA A A KX? 5 Uxffw-my W 'hh EV I 95' WL I A PM M of W ff' gf gf-w M5 ZW Y if Ii- -1 pg! v' If piggy ffffmx ' A . ,gf K Q' ,v . ' 0 ' ' JGQ' 5 X Vxfifka HX V qf.'1BX41A 142 LC Kyla KR !V,. L x? !Uf1XpG'N fi 'I L X ,fxfi K' m f YQ, ,KJ .fx A N ff' Jef . I 6 CLE K .X - ' Lpxv 67? Qfjzl xiii: 5 X.. ,. ---fb--, cis X -Q-A -.N.,,,,, , . X X ff- Cf Q 'f f- .. Q' XX by xx gf QQ , by gg J Xggggx , R .D 036 e,9 Nb SQXQQQEQEG- - A. A YN vip' Qyab .. ' QP! .- vt' A Q WCLEX . N X QM N ,UMW 2? l , U- WW Ugbvyri QQNS bd? 4' .fo'J:35 .. J WYf5wJ3Ll1.5X W., if my 5 ' AJ' 1 9 wx gf' ff' fw, 'VM mph U Magix ivy M33-gy W Tx N-N' YJ Q, wa Gwgwf EM , 55 ww ff QQ FE Pig? FK? if 143 ' Tix , X cf 7 6 Afff! fig! Ngw W ,mg R Cv -'WU buf ' Yfgfkogwjflfk MM Nw' M joifw fxigj AQWMM QV J N V A090 Above: A short step toward disarmament was taken with cautious optimism with U. S. Congressional leaders. Right photo: Red Chinese-Russian relatzo the signing of the limited nuclear test ban treaty in Moscow. Seated' Sec. ry' worsened during the year as they battled jbr leadership cy' world commun State Dean Rusk, Andrei Gromyko, LordHome. Premier Ifhrushchevstands be- This Moscow meeting between Mikhail Suslov, 102, and Teng Hsaio-Peng hind Lord Home next to L'..M Secretapv General U Thant, Adlai Stevenson and August failed to produce accord. ii .,,.,--. An unidentyied priest went to the aid :fa wounded soldier during a revolt in Venezuela. For this picture Hector Rondon won the 1963 Pulitzer Prize for news photography. World Events in Review-195 nf' 1. sa U 4. - in-W 1' f Af l 7 9 I I I A-..., X I l 7 - I I I ,., 4: Lf Pope Paul VI began his reign ajler the death ofPope john XXIII. Pope Paul re- convened the Ecumenical Council and at year's end planned an unprecedented joumq to the Hobz Land. Left, below: Dr. Helge IngstaaQ veteran Norwegian explorer jzund remains ofa 9- house Viking settlement in .Newfoundland dating 500 years bdzre Columbus. Right: A huge landslide into Vaiont Reservoir in northern Itaba sent a wall if water into the vallq below destnying I -ongarone and killing some 3,000 people. Jw 151414 ' iw :d:ug.1...g..1g!r:f - .,.,f..- e . -J-'A1.,.:.L5..u ....udl'l ' ,fiifiiftks -as J' Y J , Above: Vietnamese tanks assaulted President Dienfs palace during successful November coup which resulted in Diem's death. Meanwhile, fcolorj U.S. advisers continued working with Vietnamese troops in inconclusive fighting against Communist Viet Cong guerillas supplied from North Viet Nam. A new island IX4 mile long and 130j?et high was born Wsouthern Icelandjrom an under water volcano. Brztairfs new prime minister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, took office in East- West tension continued: leftg Gen Chong if North Korea levels a pistol at U N spokesman during discus November, after scandals shook sions ryfarmistice-violating raids at Panmunjom Right Russian attempts to control Allied access to Berlin azled Harold Macmillan's government. in the fzce nj western unigr. This American convqv had been delayed 42 hours en route to the cigv