Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1928 volume:
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',' ',,..Z. x1?,-51 .ff .irfrr . -5, ' ' '.:,-L Eng' .. . J' . ' v f'.. 1,' .. , - ...fx . ,Q -, . ' -. f-.rgifv-:s?3-F .Q T. fag- -.XIII . wg. f 'Qvfisif s . --...vm 7. - I . ,gig :Iv .jf-1 'E+ ., A .. . , , . .' -:ir pfglj., THE MANICHIGAN Hd1ted by the JUNIOR-SENIGR HIGH SCHOOL Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Eight Manistee, Michigan MANICHIGAN DEDICATION MRS. WINNOGENE RAMSDELL scoTT To one who, both as a student and as a teacher in Manistee High School, strove continually for its betterment and the fulfilling of its ideals. To one who, through her long years of service in our school, won the esteem and goodwill of all who have known her. We, the students of Manistee High School, dedicate this, our 1928 Annual. .N 92 MANICI-lIGAN JEAN MILLER Born March 9, 1913 Died October 21, 1927 IN MEMORIAVI Drath stands abow mf, whispering low ' I know not what, into my ear: Of his strange languagz' all I know 15, there is not a word of ffar. LANDOR. PQ PQ KK' aimw Zlfarulig 45 -LAR,-1 6 I 'I H L' ua E ,103 :IQ 9Jx 'rf' N2 xl ww gg A at K A 4- Y ' 'f f -4 .L 5' we 1 X I, xl 5 ,grim-V' . A, , , lF?.+, U3 4 9.::.4f,,.+lm- 4 I 'f , 1: Q ' ' ,f t 5 65 9, fav J f CIW Q 0. y -xo,, 7'-A E 2 L 5 EEE Fm . 3 T:-1? i r MANICHIGAN BENVIAMIN IQLAGER, Szrpfrintrizzlriit EDXVIN Nl. BOYNE, Prinripzzl B. Pd.. Xlichigan Stale Normal A. B..Aln1a College A. B.. A. Xl.. University of Xlicliigau A. Nl.. University of Nlichigun EMMA LUNUB om, Jsyiximzf Prizzripal Xflicliigan State Nmlual University of Michigan 7 66Q MANICHIGAN TOP RQW 1 BOTTOM ROW REX ANDERSON, A. B. Physical Training MANRIAN JORGENSEN, A. B. History Civics BERT M. HARTGERINK, B. S. Economics Commercial Law Salesmanship WINNOGENE R. SCOTT, A. B. Sr. English Spanish French J. W. KRALVSE, A. B. Public Speaking Soph. English MAX PIEGLER, A. B. Science. Physics Horticulture Farm Crops L. ELIZABETH THOMAS, A. B. Latin PQ' LESTER C. Br-:NnLE, A. B. Algebra Gnnciz RAY, A. B. Mathematics English 81 MAY V. BELCIIER. A. B.. A Freshman linglish HELEN AUGST Typing HOLLAXND CAPPER, A. B. Chemistry Biology MIDDLE ROW BYRON BALLARD, A. B. General History Comm. Civics ROBERT HERNON Orchestra 8 66Q MANICHIGAN TOP ROW BOTFI OVI ROW VICTOR S1MoNs ELLEN LABELLE Metal Work Music Arch. Drawing KAR1 N. REED, A. B. Jr. English ESTHER L. MATrrNoLY, Shorthand Penrnanship Business English V1oLA CRANE Science 71, 2 Freshman English RALPH H. TUOHY Manual Training Woodwork Printing CLAUUE D. Lovin Bookkeeping Comm. ancl lncl. Comm. Arith. L1LL1AN LARDIE, B. S. Home Econ. Occupations Civics P4 B. A. MIDDLE Art MARGARET I. Houck, 'X B Home Economics CLARA E. JOHNSON English 71, 2, if ELIZABETH JARKA Geography 7 Hygiene 8 Math. 7 CLARA A. TAINER Math. 8 ROW MYRTLE KIRSTER Physical Education Hygiene ELLA CIECHANOVVSKI History 71. 2, 3 Enghsh 82 9 MANICI-IIGAN seq V2 10 Syvninrn L WU' Rl-S 7' 5 wig Magi 2-21,-' 5:52a-'.. L 1 ga - - :rg hl IA i ?e xl! '95 Lei' f' ' X A 'EE 4 A :F ,6q MANICHIGAN ra6, Senior History The night was cold and frosty, and all the world was wrapped in a heavy mantle of white snow. just the night to be sitting before a glowing hearth, which casts its shadow across a rosy-lighted room of cozy and soft furnishings. As I sat dreaming and gazing into the f1re's depths, behold, before my eyes, in the flames, passed a parade of figures. Upon closer observation I found it to be the Senior Class of 1928 in review. What a bevy of thoughts and memories I was able to recall. The first few weeks in the halls of old M. H. S. in the fall of 1924 were but a nightmare. We were then filling the bill as Freshies. But we soon learned how to act and how to conduct a meeting, electing the following officers: President, Philip Lilljingren, Vice-President, Susanna Anderson, and Treasurer, Roy Grill. The crowning event of the year was a picnic at Orchard Beach, ended by a dancing party in the gym. The first year finished with many sighs of relief on having passed through the f'Freshie stage. The Sophomore year of school began as always, but not for the Sophomore Class. The class election was held almost at once. We displayed our good choice by electing: President, Douglas Linderg Vice-President, Warren Ketchamg and Treasurer, Mamie lyfcfiaw. Our second year was crowded with every kind of activity, reaching its grand climaX4tne Sophomore hlay Pele Dance and party. Our queen, Donna VVexstaff, greatly honored her class and made the picturesque scene a huge success. The same night, the May Party was held at the Elks' Temple. Another year gone, and we found ourselves the proud Juniors of the school. Our new elections called to action: Ernest Kihnke, President, Douglas Linder, Vice-President, and Evelyn Radtke, Treasurer. Plans were immediately begun for raising money for the J-Hop and banquet. A junior Carnival was held in May for two nights in the old high school building, which proved successful. The banquet, in honor of the graduating Seniors, was held at the Hotel Chippewa. On the fol- lowing night, the I-Hop was held in the high school gym. The gym was beautifully decorated with thousands of colored streamers. When the Vear ended, the Juniors began to realize that their high school career was rapidly flying away. The Freshmen of four years ago have now become Seniors! Under the super- vision of Mr. Bendle, we held our election: President, Douglas Linder, Vice-Presi- dent, Ernest Kihnkeg Secretary, John Nelson, and Treasurer, Emanuel Sheras. We enjoyed the banquet and Hop given us by the Juniors, who will loyally bear the Senior name next year. Now the Class of '28 bids M. H. S. adieu and goes forth to gain success and happiness! 654 DQ 13 MANICHIGAN D6, DOUGLAS LINDER, President 'l'm not lazy, I jus! doift frfl like working. Class Basketball 1, Zg Class President 2, 4g Conference Club 3. 4 lViee-President 41, Debating 4g Central Committee 3, 4g Board of Appeals 45 Annual Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4. JOHN NICLSON. Secretary 'No .rinurr and no .faint pfrlzapr, But twfll-tliz' wry llfyt of rl1ap.r. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 lCapt. Zlg Class Baseball 2. 3. 4: Class President 2 lre- electecllg Track 2, 3: Dramatic Club 45 Yell Master 4g Class Secretary 4g Confer- ence Club 4g Football 2. 33 Central Com- mittee 4g Athletic Committee 43 Science Club 2, 3: Basketball Coach 3, 43 Class Football 1, 2. LXINIANVAL SHIQRAS. Treasurer lt would lm mon' profitrlblc' to burn mid- niglzt oil, Than nzirliziglzt garolifzffl Chairman Central Committee 4, Confer- ence Club 3, 4, Science Club 3. LV ISLYN J. RADTKI5, Valedictiorian Still tlif woiiflfr grows, that one small lzrafl ran carry all rlzf knowrf' Girls' Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2. 33 Uperetta Z3 Cantata 3g Central Commit- tee 33 Class Treasurer 3: Debating 3, 4 lCaptain 4lg Annual Staff 3, 4. DORRI S RHODES, Salutatorian The' mizlniglzt oil, fm' buf-wird it owr much. PQ PQ ,6Q NlANlCHlGAN FRANCES E. ADAMCZAK Often seen but not often heard. Glcc Club 1, 2, 35 Opcretta 2. SUSANNA ANDERSON Light headed-a blona'e. Pep Club lg Class Baskctball l, Z, 43 Debating 3g Dramatic Club 4g French Play 4g Vice-President lg May Pole Dance 23 Junior Play 4g Senior liditor ol Junior Paper 4. LOUIS ARKIN Why worry about my size, Napoleon was a little man, too. HELEN ACGST 'lLook out for that smile. NIARY LOUISE BAILEY She rannot make her eyes l1eha1'e.'l Dramatic Club 4g French Play 45 May Pole Dance 25 Annual Staff 35 junior Play 4. MARY BALL Happy go lurky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. RUTH O, BATZ ER The more we study, The more we zliseover our ignoranee LENORE L. BELGARD Donlt let worle interfere with your play. HUGH BOWMAN What I have been taught I have forgotteng What I know I have guessedf, HARRY BROCKI ' Deep rivers mofue with silent majesty. Class Baseball 3g Class Basketball 1, 23 Baseball lg Basketball 3, 4. PQ 15 N c6Q MANICHIGAN D6b GLADYS CALLESEN A quiet maid is shef' ROBERT DANFORTH 'lWumen are pests. Football 2. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Orches- tra 4g Band 4g Class Basketball 3. CHARLES DANIELS 'K0FC'tI5iOl15 do not make ez man frailg They .vlmw what he U. Orchestra 1. Z. 4g Class Baseball 3: Class Basketball 2, 3. 45 Debating 3, 4. ELSIE ECKOFF ON tlzy flfdllliflll l1e1ir. 5 Class Basketball 1. Z. 3. -l-3 Glcc Club l. 2. 33 Debating 35 Dramatic Club 4: Oper- Ctta 2. 3. GOLDEN PICKHULNI Wim .vfmll gufrx what I may be? Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 49 Class Base- ball 1. Z. 3. 4g Baseball 3g Football 3g National Athletic Assn. 3, 4. EYANGELINE B. ENGWALL 'llfair within ar witlzozcff' Glee Club 1. Z, 33 Uperetta 2g Cantata 3. GALE L. EVENS A mighty lzzuzter and her prey was 1111171.33 See. Latin Club 3: Class Basketball 3. 4g Dramatic Club -lg Junior Basketball Coach 4. WAVE EYENS WlzateQ-er is popular deserves 0ffL'11fiUll., Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club 3. ALFRED' FORTIN A'T11e full soul is silent. CARRIE GRADY A pleasant and kindly girl. Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 2. PQ pea 16 N -MANI CHIGAN RAMON J. GRILL When I thinle, I innxt spefllef' Opcretta 35 Cvlce Club 3g Orchestra 3, 43 Class Basketball 4g Junior Play 4. ROY GRILL Words are wolnen, ileezls are me1z.'l Class Treasurer lg Orchestra 1, 23 Glen: Club 3g Yell Master 3g Pep Club Zg Latin Club 3. GLENN HAIDT H011 this learning, what a thing it is! Basketball 4: Football 2, 3g Baseball 2, 3g Class Basketball 1, Z, 31 Class Baseball lg National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. 4. ' RICHARD HALLOCK ' 1 am a great friend to public amu.veme11ts. Glee Club Z: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Confer- ence Club 3, 4. MARIAN L. HANSEN She has shone in athletics, mum' and seholarshzp, What more wouln' be n'1'szred?'l Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 35 Orchestra 3. 4g Operetta 2. EDGAR HENDERSON 'UI plmsant fellow to lmw for a ffl!'11lI'..Y Class Basketball 1, 2g Track 1, 35 Basket- ball 4: Class Baseball 3. EINER HENDERSON The men that hope little are the men that go on working! Conference Club 4. EMMA-K. JENSEN To be merry best become: you. Class Basketball Z. 3. CARL JUERGENS Fm standing on the brink of a great eareerg Will someone pleaxe puxh me of? Class Football lg Orchestra 2, 3. 4g All State Orchestra 3, 4g Band 4g Annual Staff 3. WARREN KETC HAM fl rolling stone gather: no 1710.5'5.u Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Band 45 All State Orchestra 3, 4g Vice-President 23 Class Baseball 2. 1 l l PCI Ns 17 fa ,JK MANICI-lIGAN Dfbc ICRX I'1S'I' G. -KI I INK Ifl My l1ll17l'5 arf not IlI2'l.'!I4V5 7'I'l1,II'Z.!'tl, But I alwayx ,L0P1'..I Glee Club I. Zg Orchestra 2. 3g Class Bus- ketball 4g Treasurer I: President 3: Yiue- Presidcnt 49 Conference Club 3. 4: Annual Stall 3g Opcretta 3g Central L1OI1lI1lIIlL'C 3. 4: Conference 2. IIAROLD KNUDS'I'RCP HI lilcf work-it faffilzzzifs mr- 1 muld sit and look at it for lm1n's. Football 2. 33 Glee Club l. 2. 3g Iiantl 4: Conference Club 43 Operetta 2. 3. RCTII KNUDS'I'RL'I' Nm'r'r idlf cz vmmfui, but thrifty and thoughtful of otl1fr5. ' ROBICRT Y. KRCSIC 'Tffttfr lm nlour tlzmz in bm! rrmzpauyf' Conference Club 41 Class Basketball 2. 3, 4: Football I. 4: Class Baseball 2, 3. 4. ALYCIC LEICT J nurfr .vf1f'.v going to bf. Glce Club 1. IRVIA I,I'1I'I'CII To rlanfr was lzfr drliglztf' ' Glee Club 1. 2: Class Baskctlvzxll 4: Oper- ctta 2. ALICE B. LIDTKIZ H0110 trmguf' is mmnglz for a 'ZUUll1tIJI. Class Basketball lg Pres. Dramatic Club 4. MARY LOUISE IVIACKIN ' l'm gun' mrr'5 an enemy to lifff' Basketball l, Z. 3, 4 fCoacl1 43. WILLIAM MADISON My grfatfst mrf is lark of n1g'1's. Baseball 2, 3g Class Basketball l. 2. 3. DAWN F. MAKER Thr woman tlzaf zlrlillnatfs is Inst. Glee Club 3. 43 Dramatic Club 4g Latin Club 3: Operetta 3. PQ va 18 ,6Q MANICI-IIGAN ROSE MAKER Al 'woman mast haw' llrr p1'iz'il1'gz's. Class Basketball 2. 3. 4g Latin Club 2. 35 Dramatie Club 4g Glee Club 3. 4g Can- tata 3. NIAYME NICGAXN MTIII' propfr sfualy of mankinrl I5 man. Clee Club 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Club 4g Operetta 2g Class Secretary 2. LEWIS NTIEHLKE Long may his prrmanrnt wa1fz'.', Glee Club 1: Class Basketball l, 2. 45 Class Baseball 3. ALVIN MOSS Halfflfllli :prale lourlfr than wordff' Glee Club 3: Annual Staff 3, 41 Senior Play 33 Junior Play 4. HELEN NICSSELWllI'l'E. Born Io wriff, rozzerrsf, and litff with fasf' Annual Stall 3. 4: French Play 4. XIARJORIE E. ODE It if tht' mind that makes tha body riflzf' Glce Club 3g Cantata 3. RUTII OEHLKE A zlirposition tl1at'.v swfaf and sound, A girl tlzafs a romfort to haw arouna'.', Glee Club 1. 2. 3g Operetta 2. IIARRI ET PAWLICKI Batter bf out of tlzz' world llldll out of fa5l1io11. Glee Club 1. Z3 Boys' Glee Club Accom- panist 3g Operetta 21 Dramatic Club 4g Junior Play 4. VERNON L. PETERSON Wa gat out of life exactly what wa put into ttf, Class Basketball lg Band 1, 4g Orchestra 45 Senior Representative Older Boys, Confereneeg Class Baseball 3: Conference Club. DANIEL PEHRSON In all labor than' is profit. Class Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball Zg l Conference Club 4g Asst. Chemist 3, 4. l N PQ 19 'I MANICI-IIGAN rrb. l l..ORl'1NCl'2 RAATZ She speaks not when there is rzofhing to say. Debating 3. TON!! RPXDNIANN '24 happy disposition ronfrihulrs more to sueeess m life Than any other element. Glee Club l. 2, 3g Opcrctta l, 2: Annual Stall' 4: Central Committee 3g Junior Play 4. I JOIIANNA RUPP A quiet and unassuining girl. EDWARD RUTOWSKI 'll have learned in whatsorfuer state I am, Therewith to be co11tent'. NlARllS lj. SAGALA Pleasure has been the business of my life. MARIE SCHIMKE Oh, so sweet is sheln' Glcc Club 2g Operctta 2. ARTHUR SliLL A bad exruse, they say, is better than none at all. Football 3, 41 Track 3g Class Baseball 2, 3. 4g Class Basketball l. 2, 3, 4g MM Club 3. 4. CLIFFORD SIMSKY ls he not a handsome gentleman? Glee Club 1, Zg Basketball Z, 3, 4g Foot- ball 3, 4g Annual Stal? 4g Operetta 1, 29 Class Baseball 2, 3, 4g National Athletic Assn. fPres.lg Track 2, 3. MAX SULLIVAN Alu equal mixture of good humor and sense. Glee Club lg Science Club 2, 33 junior Carnival Mgr. 3g Advertising Mgr. 3g Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. GERALD THOMPSON You will be what you will bef' Class Baseball 35 Football 4g Class Bas- ketball 4. PQ D2 20 c6Q MANICI-IIGAN E. ELMER THORPE 'ASO much is a man 'worth as he esteems himself. Football 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 1, 3g Track lg Conference Club 3g Class Basketball 1 lCoach 3, 41, MU Club 1, 3, 4. WILFRED E. TREMBLAY To live longg it is necessary to live slowly. Baseball 3, Class Baseball 4: Conference Club 3, 4. RICHARD TURNBULL All great men are dead or dying, and I don't feel well myself. Conference Club 3. 4. EYELYN ULLIN A quiet tongue shows a wise lI!'L1fl.N MARGARET WELCH She dashed right in, stayed a year, Ana' then dashed out again. Sec. Dramatic Club 4. DONNA R. WEXSTAFF ' I have words to speak in thy ear which will make thee zlumbf' Glee Club 1. 2, French Play 4, Oper- Ctta 2. SOPHIA ZAIGER The mildest manner and the gentlest heartf' JOHN ZAMROWSKI By the work one knows the workmanf' Baseball 3, Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 44 Track 35 HM Club 3, 45 National Ath- letic Assn. 3, 4. MARGARET ZELLER ' Although the last, not the leastf' 5 Glec Club l, 23 Class Basketball 1. Z, 3, 4. 99 DQ 21 ?Q MANlCHlGAN DQ Prophecy of the Class of 1928 We've actually entered that so-called haunted house. There is a dismal uncanni- ness surrounding us. We tiptoe across the creaking floor and gaze at some old relies on the mantel. Let me see thatf' my companion whispers as I pick up a small earthenware dwarf. I place it in her outstretched hand on the finger of which she is wearing her M. H. S. ring. The instant it touches the gold, it bursts with a magnificent Hame of bluish hue. and out steps a hideous yellow dwarf. He squirms out of her hand and croaks, I am at your service and will bring you anything you desire. Simultaneously we cry, Let us see our schoolmates once more! There is a strained minute of silence, a stupendous crash, and in the midst of a sheet of light we see Mary Louise Mackin being awarded the swimming crown for 1934. She makes a speech, an- nouncing her plans to swim the Red Sea as soon as the price of grease goes down. The picture fades into a beautiful Hawaiian scene, and against a lemon-colored sky we see the swaying figure of a charming Hula-Hula dancer. The spectacle becomes larger and we recognize Gladys Callesen swaying to the strumming of a Hawaiian Uukelele-sheik. The Hawaiian White House appears and-is it p.os- sible?-we see Evelyn Radtke in the president's chair. So Evelyn is president of the Hawaiian Islands! A pale apparition appears. It must be a New York art studio, for we see two graceful models standing on a platform in an exceedingly diffi- cult pose. We are astonished when we recog- nize Irma Leitch and Olga Christenson! We glance at the toiling artist. Impossible! But yes! It is Marie Sagala, who we suddenly remember used to '4paint, and she certainly could draw men! Another flash shows us a spellbound crowd of people listening eagerly to a powerful evangelist who is no other than Daniel Pehrson. His creed is, Millions are now dying that never died be- fore. The crowd suddenly disperses and a fire-engine shrieks through the street. It is a most modern and fully equipped engine, and so skillfully managed! Why, no wonder-the fire- man is Robert Kruse. Another flash, another scene. We are spec- tators in a huge New York theater. The feature presentation is Helen Musselwhite, Susanna Anderson, Donna Wextaff, and Mary Louise Bailey in a very witty drama entitled just An Orange. Up to this time, these charming society misses have been creating a sensational stir in New York by their clever presentation Ni of La Lettre Charge'e,,, which was so success- fully given at M. H. S. This picture fades, and we sec by the glaring headlines of a newspaper that Mandy Sheras, as a result of having given Switzerland a sea- port, through a series of ditch excavations, is a retired millionaire, the benefactor of Switzer- land, and president of the Ditch-Digging Asso- ciation of the United States, This flash blends into another, and we sec the noted explorer. Edgar Henderson, steadily gaining fame by his thrilling capture of a blonde monkey in thc wilds of Africa. Ilis present popularity is due to his amazing dis- covery of a new type of laughing hyena. This animal has lost its memory and has forgotten what the joke is all about, so it now falls into fits of blue despondency and heart-rcnding sob- sol.os. I A new scene. Faintly but surely, we see a huge sign proclaiming, Roy Grill, famous flag- pole sitter. His thirtietli day on the flagpole of Toothpick Tower. Well, he certainly has the world at his feet! This novel vision disappears, and we see a prize pugilist, performing gloriously in the ring. We make strenuous efforts to see who it is- but no! Doris Rhodes a pugilist! Well, she always was a strapping young lady at school! As this knocking spectacle vanishes, we read in great burning headlines of a newspaper that Emma Jensen has started out to explore the deserts of Egypt. Her caravan consists of an army of huge caterpillar motors, conducted by William Madison, Alice Lett, and John Hensel, wlqg responded promptly to the call of the wi . Again the scene changes, and we are in the Metropolitan Opera House owned by Arthur Sell and John Nelson. As the curtains are slowly drawn apart, a burst of marvelous music fills the air. We look and behold none other than Marie Schimke, famous opera singer. But now we see a huge billboard advertising Rudolph Valentinois Second. The Immortal Robert Anderson! Now the world's favorite screen idol! The sheikiest and brightest star in stardom! Another blinding Hash! Johanna Rupp, for- merly a big business woman from the West, is now entered in the cross-country roller skating contest, from San Diego, Calif.. to Augusta, Maine. This apparition quickly fades and we see Congressman Douglas Linder introducing into the House Bill H. R. 4, providing for Pan- Dis ,6q MANlCHIGAN Dfb, Handling of Gas. A new scene appears. What a novelty! Ed- ward Rutowski, grown two feet taller, is skipper of Toonerville Trolley, which bears the sign, Exclusively for Elopersf' Inside, on a com- fortable wooden bench are the familiar figures of Lenore Belgard and Hugh Bowman, bashful young runaways. A medicine show named Thimble Theater is the next scene. One of the main features is Dawn Maker, popular vocalist, accompanied by Tom Redmann and his harmonica, rendering that pathetic little song entitled Can't Change lt! Max Sullivan as ticket collector, causes more than one flapper's heart to thump pain- fully as he shows himself offf, The Second Act is a scream! .Alfred Fortin, appearing in native Scotch costume, announces the famous Swiss Yodelers. Ernest Khinke, Florence Raatz, and Sophia Zaiger. The screen presentation is The Cute Detectiveff featuring Clifford Sirnsky. famous lover of the screen,',and Mar- garet Welch as leading lady. A dazzling light disclosed a Chinatown res- taurant. Alluring strains of music drift across the spacious room. Gazing intently, we see the sign, World's Famous Orchestraf' The three most distinguished players are seated on an elevated platform. They are Warren Ketcham, Marian Hansen, and Carl Juergens. But we always expected them to become stars. A stu- pendous crash attracts everyone's attention, and we see amidst a heap of broken china, Ray Grill, as chef, dressed in immaculate white apron and cap. His outstanding features are a stiff toothpick mustache and a corresponding jazz-bow tie. One can scarcely discern which is tie and which is mustache! We learn that his chief work is preparing 'fhors d'oeuvre and translating French menus for simple-minded people. We now see a prettily decorated shop at the top of which we read, Try our delicious 'Kis- meqwicks'-the gladsome gumdrops. Try ours once and youill never try another! Exclusively manufactured by Gale Evans, Lewis Miehlke and Ruth Ba'tzer. ' A crowded stadium appears. We See a huge sign advertising the sensational football game of the season. The f'Argentina Gauchos vs. the Bucking Bronchosf' The preliminary is a spectacular bullfiight, featuring the modest Ver- non. Peterson as a dapper young toreador Among the flaming stars of the Bucking Bronchos are Harry Brocki, Glen Haidt and Gerald'Thompson. What a stride these modest kids have taken! The spectacle vanishes and an enormous fac- tory appears. A great sign proclaims, Hand .Nl Painted Rubber lce Pick Co.,l' Louis Arkin and Rolert Danforth having gone into partnership and Ruth Oehlke and Helen Augst are the com- petent private secretaries. This scene fades into a hot tropical country. Seated on a low stool amidst a devout group of ferocious looking Australian bushmen We see Evangeline Engwall, whose gentle disposition has brought her great success. As this amazing picture disappears, we see an antique flivver bumping painfully along Lincoln Highway. It bears a vividly painted sign on which is printed, Touring the country on boa'- rnwed gas. Honor yourself by being ,the next victim. Signed, Golden Eckholrn and John Zamrowski. . Another flash shows us a demure young lady holding an audience spellbound. On close in- spection we find it is Marjorie Ode. a woman philanthropist. whose topic is, It's O. K. to preserve wild life in the forest, but what to do with it in the city is a problem. . ln a dull green light we see a majestic stage. f'The Hicksville Scandals Kutting-up Kollege Kapers is on. The light brightens and we recognize Harriet Pawlicki. Wave Evens. Carrie Grady, Mamie McGaw, Elsie Eckoff. and Rose Maker. Alice Lidtke stars in Tokio Tango. The second act also presents familiar faces. Einer Henderson makes a hit with his version of Let By-gones be Never-Wases, and Harold Knudstrup renders Excess Baggage beauti- fully. This troupe is skillfully directed by Elmer Thorpe, noted director of the day. Another scene! It appears to be Vassar College. A beautiful office appears and we see a stately business-like young lady sitting alert and capable at the Dean's desk. Ruth Knud- strup's steady reliability has brought her to this ideal position. What in the world-?? Great guns! Lauren Davis, dressed in a red uniform with shining black boots, and looking as spiffy as a bug's ear is holding a commanding position-over a lion. He is evidently training lions to be the pets of New York debutantes! We hardly get time to fully realize it is Lauren. before a huge stone building springs up. bearing the sign, Chuck's Brewery. Charles Daniels is certainly working his way up in the world! From the contiguous garage a shin- ing truck backs out, also bearing the sign, Chuck's Brewery. When it gets out into the country, it steps along so fast that the tele- graph poles must look like teeth in a fine comb to the driver, who we now see is Lief Backie. Another Hash, another scene! A charming N MANICHlGAN m fairy-like Perfume Shop appears in La Rue de la Paix in Paris. Standing amidst a group of delighted fragrance hunters are the Messieurs Turnbull and Hallock, sole heirs to the Wool- worth Perfume Counters. The shop fades into a modern skyscraper bank. Sitting behind a massive desk is Alvin Moss who, the years have proved, is as brainy as he is lengthy. We now discern three trafiic cops lt must be Broadway. A shrill whistle applied to the lips of the cops brings the cars to a stop with a screech. A young sheik is listening with boredom to his daily calling down. The scene enlarges and we recognize the three women-cops, who are none other than Mary Ball, Alma Ullin, and Margaret Zeller. Now, the picture melts into a mob of men carrying massive signs proclaiming. Perscver- Last Will and Testa We, the Senior Class of '28, being of a sane and 'healthy mind, do ordain and establish this. our last will and testament in this. one of our saner and healthier moments. unprejudiced by any act of intolerance on the part of the faculty: 1. To the Junior Class we bequeath our :cats in the Auditorium. together with the draft that is felt there. 2. To the Sophomore Class we leave our stately mien. which will be found to be very useful when its members become Upper Class- men. 3. To the Freshmen we give our superlative intelligence, of which they seem badly in need. 4. To the faculty, especially to Miss Jorgen- sen and Mr. Bendle, we leave all unsettled dis- putes which have arisen during the past four years. 5. From the pennies found on the Study Hall floor, we wish to donate the sum of quarante sous ffigger it out for yourselfj to be placed at the disposal of Madame Scott to enable her to buy a clock for the back of her room by which she will be able to tell when the periods are ended. 6. To Elin Knudstrup we leave all unused cuds of gum to be added to her own vast store for the betterment of the Wrigley Company. 7, Emanuel Sheras, Douglas Linder, Richard Hallock, and Harold Knudstrup bequeath their seemingly unlimited supply of the English ance wins-so will we.', If better women can be found, we'll find them, etc., etc. We wait impatiently, wondering what it's all about when the leader turns and we recognize Wilfred Tremblay. He makes a lengthy speech an- nouncing his intentions and those of his bachelor followers to search the world for 'isweeties who are immune from souringf' A ghastly zigzag of grotesque lightning draws up the entire lighted area and slowly floats up and through the ceiling, leaving us in complete darkness. We feel our Way out to the dim twilight, in a semi-stupor, but nevertheless with smiling countenance and the earnest hope in our hearts to again experience those precious treasures of living memories. FRANCES E. ADAMCZAK. Evi-:LYN ULLIN, ment of the Class of '28 language as demonstrated in Civics Class to those juniors who will use it advantageously. 8. Mary Louise Mackin leaves her love of pop to Miss Ada Studley in the hope that the heir will not abuse the love as the donor has, 9. Irma Leitch bequeathes Schlitz to the tender mercies of some deserving Freshman, while Elsie leaves Doo, to Miss Lundbom, who will see that he does not play with mud-pies on Sundays. 10. Ray Grill. Warren Ketcham, Carl Juer- gens, Bob Danforth and Marian Hansen leave their seats in the orchestra to those lower classmen who promise not to dishonor them. 11. Alvin Moss bequeathes the atm.osphere in the upper regions of the classrooms to Eugene Emunson if said heir can derive any benefit from same. 12. Lastly, we affirm that if all contents of this will are 11Ot carried out to the letter, all money left by ns is to be used to buy another medal for Lindbergh. - O K M N X. Written under the supervision of the class at large by two members, on this. the sixteenth day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, we hereunto sign our names to insure the validity of this docu- ment. SUSANNA ANDERSON, MARY Louise BAILEY. 94' DQ Eluninrz J up ,clfvnhsi Li ..1 it H 5-5 g-- :,-:-- 2 i gg .T 'o ie: A ji Ng 1, 'A ' ,' I y - il 9' K. 2 5 1 Q , -X 'tk Y 49 4' ' -Am' X - in f L - W-.' i. nf ,,.. 4. . ., C.. in -:-5-4 4, 9-E - ,MH , v-,.'- -Evg T - .Vt -'A 1 4 c , ,4.4,. y r ,, N-:'j ,- if -L' I' A Vi fi, , ,yu ,.4, j V ' ' ' ' . f ' 'x- J -.' . 1 'lk . 1 . Q ' , .Luj AL .I Q 4 1.4 '-I . -.' 'rl '.,fA'n . -. A -' V ,qw 49- -. ' A' ' , ., ' flu. -rf- , ' ' -' ,' '.-'-1 '? ,fig .g,-rf' V,.., , I Q y,w.g,,-,.5,- V . . '54-gif. .5 L - f-p-mm?-2'1 ' ' 2' ' 'rv' '-X v 'ii'-f ,fy - ' - H '..'ff,f fs'-f1mgfqr5'?'V .v . , - : 1 P .,.'i!iP- f 1 , 2 . . gg --3' :Qtr-I,-.gif Q M- f w.,g, .wg -31,5 H ,A -1 5. X2 -4, j.:iQ,,4 ,QWMa.f'?2'-4 A Z ., Q, :N., :'f,Mg. . ,,g':.,-.-34-UA ' , f 'f.. 'f,,.f': ...i5'.i:,Z1S , , -f' Affwrfiagniwg,7-fffisfgfgra , ,, ' bf E-' 'x4gg.'1I 1Q,+-vvwwg ' 1 . ,,.'iY-1-yn .Ld .-'+,,... '- , --M .. -' ' ,:g.y,,p-Q.. 3 4 -3.,,,- . ,tins A - -, , .x,,. jf- 5 v- 4- , gy- Fi f, V-,.,uv5..,qg. gig., , . - F X. ' L-' 1 '- h 2 . X. . Hit' ', 'LTQT .1 'fx' A X V '. H ' ' . . 5954- - '4 ' i ,-,a.s'.-.,.1 ..-gg. . 1 , , , . ,'.,5dI. , Mk, ,. r . muff- ew-'-gg ,Ui U Vw., 1- mf, .s4:::5g4-2,54 ff. 2-35 4-A --,V 4- 3: g -,-ir,-My . I., ' ' ' V., Q 'ilfiiff' init' ' ' f.- - Agua, xp, ' X .- , X .- 4. ' -.fs .-, -'S,k.7, V ' .- .J I-1'-111-' g,,. ,- F ..5Ag1,- iff 7 gg-. X QR ,Lv .: V H. gTT?'-N-1-f, -' ' 1 ff'3:r1-!.Jif1 7'1i 1 .5 4 ,igqfrqf -.jiri .H X f - , 'A 1 ,,-1:-', 5 -'Q '.1 f:1I ' 1 -.1 -1-Q A as 2 5 -rj. v ,iq X-:, 14- ., .fi-if Y . .,,, , Q .J .f.. fr nw,- , .. .-5-1 , I -- V, -- - fx ,,.-.1 -, F, , - , 1 ', '..,f'.-1,g U - ' .:. w .y ljlvfg-L ,- ' .V ,1a. 3.v ,'.1,.,,s1:Pf,5 -'.'JE, 2f' ,4 L .iii f' I Vrilv .N .Jai , Q I - 1 . , . 4, , . . A . , X - 4 'mtv' -f ' Q- -Ar .J ' w,..i' 'X .uf , fs,--,wr . l R-' 1 img J? -K,-all I 'T , I M Y nfl?-f vu fi 1' - - 3 main.. fsI.la.n.w!5-1,n'i.1.. LM gm. ,tix N MANICHIGAN m Junior History As we look back over the panorama of our school life, our spirit goes back to those pleasant thrills enjoyed when we embarked as Freshmen in the fall of 1925. We at once assumed our responsibilities by electing the following oflicers to pilot us through the first year: President, Richard Meyer, Vice-President, Alice Berglund, Secretary, Paul Wlienekeg George Rademaker as Treasurer. The following fall found us again entering M. H. S., but now as Sophs. Ah! how we enjoyed gloating over the wayward Freshmen. We were well represented in athletics with several letter men in our band. The May Pole dance Went Off with a bang-s'nuff said. The officers we elected in our Sopohomore year were: President, William Macking Vice-President, Harold Jacobson. This, the year 1928, finds us claiming and assuming the lofty and dignified title of juniors! We elected with the greatest care the following people to represent and take care of our class work: President, Edward Schewe, Vice-President, Ruth Clarkson, and Secretary, Walter White. As for athletics this year, we cannot say enough. Two of the best members of the school's basketball team are from the Junior class, not mentioning the others. The Junior girls are also the Champs for the season in basketball. VVe were also well represented in all other activities. As the year is quickly flying, our next crowning event will be the banquet and J-Hop. Vile are doing our best to raise enough money to stage a I-Hop which will eclipse all previous records. So far we have put on a musical comedy entitled 'fRosetime, directed by a professional director, and engaged the Albion Glee Club, to raise money. As far as can be seen, therefore, next year's Seniors ought to be a class never to be forgotten! Hereis hoping solll FG ' pea 27 PQ .-.- MANICHIGAN A L, Anderson, Lawrence Anderson, Marian Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Robert Backie. Lief Berglund, Alice Bialik, Theodore Boxell. Gladys Bracken, Marian Brugman. Glenn Bufka. Beatrice Christianson. Eva Clarkson. Ruth Clement. Harriet Cote. Beatrice Daniels, Lewis Duemke. Howard Dutkavich. Vincent Falk, Minnie Fette, Hazelle Firzlaff. Elinore Fortier. John Friske. Winifred Grant. Loring Grant. Rose Grill. Douglas Halter, Leona Hansen. Edward Hansen. Lawrence Henkel, Raymond Hensel, John PG Junior Roll llernianu. Carl llohner. Sigue Hunter. Donald Jach. Dorothea Jacobson. Harold Jarenmlno. Lucille Johnson. Carl Johnson. Mabel Jorgensen, Quentin Jorgensen. Rita Justman. Harold Kiszelik. Lawrence Kraczon. Anastasia Kraczon. John Kriefeldt. Chester Knudstrup. Elin Landis, Arthur Landis. Treva Lindemann. Oliver Lindemann. VVillvert Manchester. Margaret Manthei. Ellis May. Joseph McAdam. William Nlclutosli. Robert Meyer. Richard Miller. Paul Morris. Alice Neitzke. Dennis Novotney. Catherine Olson, Clarence Olson. Margaret Ulson. Nlilton Olson. Yersil Peterson. Anna Rademaker. George Radford. Adeline Ricliwalski. Leona Roy. Charlotte Schewe. Edward Sehimke. Ella Schons. Phyllis Sell. Ellsworth Shultz. Walter Skiera. Frances Smith. Adelaide Solberg. Ward Stefanick. Emery Studley. Ada Swank. Earl lVahr. Frank VVahr. llarry White. Irving White. Walter Vlflicinski, Raymond Wissuer. Sylvia Wolters. Alice Wioodrow. Mariellen Wresinski. Floyd Zavada. Marie Zientek. Anthony Ziolkowski. Eleanore 28 Smphnmnrrz 'Era f Mm I if 'LL' r 46? ij A Ks..- 1 1 r , ff X 'jf ' 9c1 MANICHIGAN D6, l Sophomore History ' We, the g'Sophs of 1928, who with one year of experience in high school life behind us, have attained this honorable position, and have taken a greater foothold on the ladder of education. VVe cannot blame the wayward Freshmen so much for their whispering, gum-chewing, noise, idleness, and other childish pranks, since it was not so long ago that we emerged from this position to a group of cold-blooded leaders and enterprising students. Now we have the privilege of sitting and watch- ing the small Freshmen who have a great respect for their upper classmen. When we were Freshmen, we selected some very choice officers to represent our class: President, Ludwig Ludwigson, Vice-President, Ernest Kukla, Secretary, Leona Hanson, and Treasurer, Lewis Haynes. During our Sophomore year, we have been well represented in athletics, having both a boys' and girls' basketball team, which have both earned due credit. As usual. and as it is customary, the big event of the year was the May Pole dance followed by the May Party. Of course, as it is also always customary to elect able officers to represent our class, we used our unquestionable good judgment in select- ing the following ollicers: President, Ludwig Ludwigsong Vice-President, Orlo Nelson, and Secretary-Treasurer, Arthur Anderson. 6661 V2 31 1.M-- .ll-. 94 MANICHIGAN . . Ackerman. Earl Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Floyd Anderson, Irma Anderson, Vivian Backing, Henry Barrett. Robert Batzer, Harold Bauchan, Otto Bell, Retta Marie Benson, Grace Beyer. Milton Bialik, Florence Brien, Margaret Brown, Edythe Brown, Vern Bruneau, Ruth Bufka, Eleanore Byall, Berdena Calleson, Vera Carlson, Dorothy Christiansen. Marshall Coon, Howard Cote, Nazer Czarnecki, David Dahlkey, Gertrude Eble, Louise Engwall, Clifford Eckman, Carolyn Emunson, Eugene Falk, Esther Falk, Norma Feeney, William Fett, Arnold 94 Sophomore Roll Fett, Margaret Field, lrene Folsom. Clarence Fortin. Roy Gauthier, lidwin Gerred. Neil Geyer. Herbert Gilchrist, Eford Greene, Marian Hansen, Clyde Hansen, Leona Harthun. Eleanore Haynes. Lewis Henchey, Helen Henderson, Jerome Hermann, Margaret Holmer. Esther Holmes, Olive Huttley, Bernice Jankowski, Walter Jarka. Clara Johnson. Arnold Johnson. Carl Johnson. Verna Kraus. Robert Lelir, Bernadine Luezyk. Marion Ludwigson, Ludwig Luscher, Evelyn Lijewske, Gertrude Magnuson, Melford Markham. Carlene Martineau. Frank Mausolf. Florence Klielilke. Lucille Xlillcr. Gerald Mitchell. Jeanette Nloser. Agnes Nelson, Urlo Nott. Gerald Oehlke, listlier Olson. Dorothy V. Olson. Harry Pawlicki. Eileen Pfeiffer. Harold Polderman, Caryl Quinn, Dorothy Radtke. Norbert lladtke. lidward Raskey. Janice Robinson. l'flizabeth Rosenow, Ruth Rupp. Agatha Richmond, llazel Sandborg. Jeanette Sell. Emil Smogolecki, Ruth Stryewski. Paul Sunbeek. Norma Tibbitts. Wilma Vincent, Marcia Yoigts, Donald Voltz. August Yankee. Herbert Wittlill. Chester Zielinski. llenry Zicmkowski. Vlllllllllil 'S 32 .Uuniur High -ff v 51 'MV U Ms 3 -- AA: ',:- r.--........., 5? xxx M- -1 ' fax - 5 Y - L.. .. .,'L3'v ' ffvgq 1 x.k!,,,,' Q J? l 53311512 TL? PQ MANlCHlGAN DQ Freshman History y A The Freshman class entered lXl. H. S. last fall with an enrollment of 154, which has somewhat increased. After the customary severing of hair, we finally settled down to work, which we kept up fairly well with the exception of occasional outbursts. Vic were referred to as the 'ilittle fishes that talked like whales. The ofhcers eleced this year were: President, John Christcpherson, Vice- President, Dennis Carlson, Treasurer, Corinne Vollmer, and Secretary, Fred Bufka. Representatives on the Central Committee were Corinne Vollmer, Dennis Carlson, and Fred Bufka. As for being represented in athletics, there were two letter-men to our credit, Bufka and Block, who played on the second team in basketball. Bufka was also recognized in football. The Freshman class basketball team came out victorious over the Sophs and we have great hopes for the future. The team was composed of john Clark, Dick Manthei, John hlasinski, Harry Clark, and Irving Kruska. Having completed our first year of high school life, we are now looking forward to a happy and successful high school career. Anderson. liarldine Anderson. John Anderson, Lorraine Attingzer. Marie Backing. Ernest Ball. Alex Ball. John Berglund. Donald Block. llarold Brown. Marshall Brugnian, Garnet Freshmen Roll Bufka. Fred Bufka. Jerome Burns, Ned Byall. Dortha Cabot. Louise Cain, Jordan Clark, jack Dennis. Carlson Chavalia. Jeanette Christopherson. john Chirpka. Josephine Clark. Harry lil. Clark, Nelson Clark. Stella May Clement, Floyd Crowe, Harry Cummings, lfvon Danville. Clifford Davis. lflamae DeCair. Donald Derby, llarold Derby. lrnla Drewnak, Dorothy Dummer, Virginia Fckholm. Gail lingwall. Delbert Frederiksen. Doris Gainache, Vernon Gillespie. Thelma Graczyk. Frances Gnleinboski. Leonar d Cuzikoski. Agryphint Greve. Margaret N Des pq---l MANICHIGAN D6 llinsen. Dorothy li. Hansen. Dorthy Hansen. Harvey Hansen. lrene Hansen, Pearl Hall. Mildred Hartman. Phyllis Henkel. Fleanor Hensel. Edward Hermann. Dora llineline. Charlotte Hunter. Bernice Jacobus, Alice Janicki. Margaret Janlcowiak. Gertrude Jasinski. John Jensen. Donald Johnson. Carl li. Johnson. Carl T. Johnson Helen V. Johnson. Lawrence Johnson Neal F. Johnson Richard Jorgensen, Carl Jorgensen, Imogene lierzenski. Leonard Kiszelik. Clara Kraezon. Florence Freshmen Roll Continued Kreuger. Lenard Kruse. lflizaheth Kruszka. lrving Kulinski. Florence Lange. liva Larsen. Allred Larsen, Armand Lnidemann. Harvey Loken. Fern Luczyli. lfdwardine Lyman. Marshall Manchester. John Manthei. Jerome Manthei. Richard Marsh. Harold May, Mary McAdam. James Miehllce. August Miller. Rohert li. Miller. Robert 'l'. Mitchell. Lucille Misner. Ethel Moss. lfleauor Myers. Mervial Nelson. Richard Nelson. Walter Nielson, Cora Nielson. lflaine Ode. llovrard Ohst. John Olson. Eleanor Olson, liarnest Olson. Florence Peterson. Goldie Peterson. Florence Peterson. LaVerne Peterson. Lucille Peterson. Margaret Polderman. lidna Raatz. Edna Radtlce. Rojeau Rennell. Francis Rinker. Dorothy Rohinson. Lorraine Robinson. Lyle Senpzer. Adeline Schimke. Frank Slavinski. Clara Slavinski. Martha Sligoslci. Sadie Smith. Willard Sonefeld, Joseph Sorenson. lflaine Sorenson. lilmer Sorenson. Gale Spellman. Dorothy Spriiighorn. llouald Stamp. l'ix'a Slellens. Pernella Steinberg. Reuetta Switalski. Frank 'l'hompson. Alice Thompson. Dorcas 'lihompsoxt Pearl 'l'horson. llarwin Yadehoncoeur. Raymond Yollmer. Corrine Wallace. John VVarnaky. Ruth Webb. Olive Widing. Relda VVicinslci. lrene Wieda. Fred Wlinlcel. Rosamund Winters. lifhe Wiswell. James Wiswell. Marjorie Woodrow. Clarice Zaiger. Fred Zamrowski. Harry Ziegenhagen. Willard Zurofslcy. Elsie PQ DQ 36 MANICHIGAN i l Allen. Dorothy Anderson. Elmer Backing. Ruth Barr. Helen Bock, George Bucholz. Victoria Bureau. Arthur Bruno. George Christianson, Mary L. Chesebro. Ruth Clark. Harriet Czeszak. Casimer Dahlgren. Louise Dahlvig. Ernest Davis. Glenn Dummer. Donald Eble. John ' Eckman. Adeline Elliot. Janet Emunson, Richard Franklin. Frank Frederiksen, Marie Gcbhart. Gertrude Gerlach. Marshall Gerwin. Ernest Green, Wilford Golemboski, Raymond Gorney. Aloizy Gustaf, Velma Eighth Grade Haynes, Betty llenricksen, Arietta llilden, Gareld Hilden, Rex Holnier. Eleanor lludy. Alice Jarembo. Edwin Jaratz, Beatrice Jacobson, Alfred Johnson, Blanche johnson. Virginia Iustman. Evelyn Kempf. Gertrude Kraus. Vllalter Kruse. Dorothy Kuczynski. Gladys Kuczynski, Robert Landon, Pearl Larsen. Evelyn Lidtke. Helen Lidtke. Ronald Lipe. Robert Loken, Ardath Ludwigson, Helen Martin. Velma Nlathison, Elaine Nlclntosh, Alice Miller. Margaret Moss, Margaret Moody. Elizabeth Nelson. Sigrid Niclielsen. Belle Noteware, Roy Olson, Alyce Pearce. Loren Pearson. Lucille Peterson. Genevieve Plutter. Eleanor Prager, Florence Risser. Harold Rosenberg. Alice Schultz. Leona Sciba. Edward Sheras, Bernard Sorenson. Marie Jane Stanek, Henry Stolt, Gertrude Swank, Fabian Szuszetzky, Edward Thorsen. Audrey 'l'horsen. Donald 'l're1nblay. Howard Tunwell, Bertha Vaughn, Crystal Vollmer. William Winters. Frank Zielinski, Ernest 37 av f, MANICI-IIGAN Ackerman, Jerry Adamczak, Lucille Adolphson, Constance Adolphson, Harvey Berglund, Eleanore Berglund. Oliver Bialik, Floyd Borden, Ruth Bradford, Drew Bucholz. Mary Bufka. Rose Bureau, Ruth Carlson, Theodore Cartier, June Charneski, Gertrude Christiansen, Betty Christiansen, Charlotte Christopherson. James Clifton, John Dashner. Olive Dye, Vivian Fritz. Catherine Gerwin, Herbert Haidt, Louis Henderson, Eloise Hartgerink, Leilah Harris, Elmer Hansen, Edmund PQ Seventh Grade Hendricksen, Amanda johnson, Earl -luergens, Viilmer Jaratz. Gladys Jaremluo, Edmund Kapalczynski, Marie Kempf, Herman Kriefeldt, Leonard Knudstrup. Martin Kruse. Ellsworth Kruse, Marie Karsen, Nanna Linder. Howard Kinke, Harlem Lundine, VVilliam Madsen, Douglas Magnuson, Leona Misner, Clarence Marsh. Genevieve Miller, Gretchen Muecl-:ler, Katherine Miehlke. LaVerne Niesen. Genevieve Nelson, Alice Noteware. Max Ode, Robert Olson. Violet Olson. VVilliam Olson, Katherine Petll. Carl Polderman. Lucille Pachesny, Lucille Raatz, Ruth Radatz, Ellsworth Rademaker. Henry Rademaker. Ruth Ramsdell, Philip Schnorbach, Billy Schultz, Dorothy Sheras. Myrtle Smith. Robert Solberg. Lawrence Sorenson, Dorothy Tangerstrom. Dorothy Tyran. William Van Sickle. Martha Vincent. Cara Wagner, Karl Watson, jack Watson, Leona Whidden. James White, Charlotte Winkler. James Young, Elinor Zank. Yvonne Zielinski, Leona 38' 2-Xrtinitirn yi 'kigfar 1 K i ,e X M f Q ,y., 3 G6q MANICI-IIGAN D6a Manichigan Staff ALVIN Moss, Business Manager RUTH CLARKSON, Class Historian HELEN MUSSELWW'HITE, Art Editor CLIFFORD SIMSKY, Athletic Editor DOUGLAS LINDER, Asst, Adfuertising Manager MARIAN GREENE, Activities Editor EDXVARD SCHEYVE, Literary Editor J. W. KRAUSE, Literary Advisor TOM REDMANN, Advertisiiig Manager HELEN AUGST, Business Advisor EVELYN RADTKE, Editor-in-Chief 41 ,6Q MANICI-lIGAN D6,, Manichigan Staff Hooray! The Annual's out at last. Is the Annual Staff happy? I'll say it is and especially Miss Augst and Evelyn Radtke. Now they're all set to rest for a 'few weeks. Miss Angst had to borrow Mr. Kranse's calendar to see when she had slept last. To Miss Angst as Business Advisor, Mr. Krause as Literary Advisor, and Evelyn as Editor-in-Chief we owe much of the success of the Annual. Now that the Annual is finished and Mr. Krause has clear sailing again, you can all see his same old, jolly smile. If you've seen Evelyn Ubailingv down the hall smiling to her- self, you lay it to the completion of the Annual. If you find Miss Augst in a reverie. she isnlt thinking of a sweetheart Cat least we don't think soj, it's the Annual. The financial success of our Annual is chiefly due to the prowess of Tom Redmann as Adver- tising Manager assisted by Douglas Linder. The other day Mr. Boyne saw them dashing out a side door and stopped them. They hid behind him and shouted that a dollar sign was following them. I guess all this money has made them fiooey. They certainly did sell ads, though, but who could resist them? Imagine the out- come of an argument with Tom Redmann and Doug Linder. They certainly have the brains and the weight. As Business Manager, Alvin Moss did his share. He's going to make a far-sighted busi- ness man because you can see a long way from tall structures. Our Athletic Editor, Clifford Simsky, has been kept busy and also happy. He just loves to watch the girls play basketball. Of course, this is all a secret, so don't tell him about it. If you know Helen Musselwhite, you needn't be told that she worked hard. She was our Art Editor this year and certainly knows her stuff. What we wonder about is how she found time to do it all. Marian Greene held sway over the Activities Department and that of Jokes and Snaps. If you glance through this volun.e, you'll realize that she's done her work well. Nine for Marian! Have you seen a girl go down the corridors talking to herself of Ancient Egypt and the Nile? Itls probably the Historian, Ruth Clark- son. We've heard that she traced the origin of the Seniors to the Dark Ages. The Literary Editor is still at large, but may be taken hourly. If you see, in one of the halls, a crazy Dutchman wearing glasses, and some- one calls him Mr. Shoe, it must be the Literary Editor, Ed. Schewe. The Manichigan Staff would like to thank the business men of the city for the support they have given the Annual and Mr. Conat for his splendid work and the contributions he made to the Annual. We also thank the typing classes that have helped with our work and the students who contributed jokes and snaps. ED. A. Scruzwla, The Manichigan of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight is the result of our efforts to record in permanent form the happenings of the present high school year. Complete success in a publication of this nature is not to be expected. The reader should, however, remember that if he is pleased, we are satisfied, if he is dis- appointed, his disappointment cannot equal ours. MANICHIGAN STAFF. 99 Dis N MANICHIGAN m Debating Under its new debate coach, Manistee has had a good season in debating. The question for debate this term was, Resolved, That the Direct Primary System of nominating candi- dates for public office in the United States should be abolished. Of five veterans remain- ing from last year, but two were active this season. Notwithstanding this, Mr. Krause got his debaters off for an early start. For its first debate, Manistee met the Big Rapids squad in that Southern city. The Maize and Blue with the negative side of the argument was ably defended by Evelyn Radtkei Chuck Daniels and Ed. Schewe. Unf.ortunately, Man- istee lost the decision of the judges two to one. Manistee's next debate was with Ludington in the home auditorium. The Manistee lineup was the same as that of the first debate. Although this was another close debate. the Maize and Blue triumphed two to one. For its third debate Manistee was given the affirmative side. The lineup was changed to Evelyn Radtke, 'lChuck Daniels, and Douglas Linder. Manisteeis opponent in this debate was the undefeated Traverse City trio which, having had the negative all year, had its argument well polished. Manistee lost the decision of the judges unanimously, but this debate was much closer than the decision indicates. In its last debate the Maize and Blue met and easily defeated the Frankfort forensic squad in the Frankfort auditorium, but the judges awarded the decision to Manistee by but a two to .one vote. The Manistce debaters were: Evelyn Radtke, Chuck,' Daniels, and Norbert Radtke. We hope that next year's squad will do as well as our present one has done and keep the old ,Maize and Blue flying. To those veterans leaving us we wish success and bid adieu. PG + A pac ,6C1 MANICHIGAN D6, Debate Club The Debate Club was formed this year by our debate coach, Mr. Krause. The Club is composed of eight Sophomores and six Freshmen. There is an average of a debate a week on modern subjects pertaining to our school and city, and subjects of national scope. Besides debating, the declamation and the oration are studied. Lorraine Andersen took first place in the local declamation contest. The meetings of the Debate Club are held during the half-hour period. The staff of the '4Blue and Gold has successfully undertaken to publish a Junior High School Paper. The staff is composed of members of the 7th, Sth and 9th grades, a rotation taking place each month, giving the students an understand- ing of each position. The first edition came out in December, and they have tried to publish the paper each month. Much of their success is due to their advisor, Mrs. Belcher. Newspaper Stan' PQ Des 44 G6q MANICHIGAN D6b Senior Dramatic Club The Senior Drama Club, successfully organized this year by Miss Reed, is composed of about thirty-Five active members from the Junior and Senior classes. They entertained creditably at various functions during the year. V Regular meetings are held Weekly on Thursday evenings, the programs being in charge of a different mem-ber each week. The club officers are Alice Lidtke, Presidentg Margaret Manchester, Vice- Presidentg Margaret Welsh, Secretary, and Walter White, Treasurer. The junior Drama Club was organized this year un-gler the leadership of hliss Reed. The club's membership, which numbers fifty, is composed of students from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. The meetings are held every Thursday at four oiclock. A , The club ofihcers are Eugene Emunson, Presidentg Orlo Nelson, Vicc-Presi- dentg Esther Holmer, Secretaryg Marjorie Wiswell, Treasurer, and Miss Reed, General Advisor, under whose competent supervision much credit is due. Junior Dramatic - Club 5541 DQ. 45 M MANICH.IGAN m Central Committee l The Central Committee was formed last year by our principal, Klr. Boyne. It consists of sixteen members, four representatives elected by the members of each class to represent them at the meetings. The committee meets to discuss the important problems of school life. lim- manuel Sheras is the presiding chairman, This club was formed by students who had at any time attended an Older Boys' Conference. The motive of the meetings which are held every Wednesday noon in the cafeteria, is to discuss matters pertaining to school life. At each meet- ing either a member of the faculty or an outsider speaks on various subjects of interest. The Conference Club is run along the same principle as the Hi-Y Clubs of the larger schools. Conference i Club PG Vs 46 m MANICHIGAN m Boys' t Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, composed of eighteen members, is directed by Miss LaBelle. They took part in the concert, March 23rd, given in the Auditorium. The officers elected are: President, Ernest Dahlvig, Secretary, Ronald Lidtke, Treasurer, Carl Peth. Much credit is given to their leader, Miss LaBelle, and their accompanist, Miss Andree. The Girls' Glee Club is directed by lN'Tiss Laliclle and accompanied by Rose hlaker. They have performed very creditably when called upon through the year, entertaining at several P. T. A. meetings. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Club pre- sented a concert in the High School Auditorium, March Z3rd. Meetings are held every Monday and Tuesday during the half-hour period. The club is composed of twenty-one members. Girls' Glee Club PQ DQ 47 l ,6Q MANlCHIGAN Db, Orchestra The High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Hernon, is composed of twenty- two students who were selected from the various orchestra classes. It has made great strides and many talented students have been discovered. Two members, Warren Ketcham and Carl juergens, were sent to Ann Arbor, and from the many competitors, were chosen to play in the state orchestra. The orchestra has played several times in assemblies with marked success. On March 23rd they presented a concert in the auditorium. The Manistee Public School Band A high school band was organized in the fall of 1927, consisting of fifteen members. Later it was organized into a public school band, and anyone attending the public schools was allowed to join. The band now consists of about thirty-five members. It has played at several basketball games and pep meetings. Much credit must be given to Mr. Hernon and Carl juergens for the bands' success in this, its initial year. The Citizenship Committee Q The Citizenship Committee is a newly formed organization composed of seven members of the faculty and a student representative from each of the grades from the seventh to the twelfth grade inclusive. Meetings are held on the first Monday of every month. The purpose of these meetings is to promote good citizenship and to improve the merit system. Mr. Hartgerink is the presiding chairman. The Faculty Play On February 29th, seven members of the faculty presented W. D. Howell's farce, The Sleeping Car, to one of the largest crowds to gather at the High School Auditorium this year! The characters were as follows: Mrs. Roberts, Miss Kari Reed, Aunt Mary, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Krause, The Californian, Mr. Bendle, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Capper, The Porter, Mr. Ballard, The Conductor, Mr. Hegler. The play was directed by Mrs. Winnogene Ramsdell Scott. PQ' VZ 48 MANICHIGAN D6, The Senior Class Play Under the direction of Mr. Armstrong, the Senior Class maintained its stand- ard in plays in producing Lulu Bett by Zona Gale. The story is that of a down-trodden, old-fashioned girl staying with her mar- ried sister. Although looked down upon, Susanna Anderson, as Lulu, really man- ages everything. The man of the household, Dwight Deacon, Dentist and Justice is taken by John Hensel. Mary Louise Bailey as his wife, Ina, appears suited to her husband. Helen Musselwhite as Monona, a spoiled child, Rose Maker, as Diana, a young romantic daughter, and Donna Wexstaff as Nlrs. Bett, the mother of Lulu and Ina, make up the rest of the household. Bobby Larkin, taken by Richard Hallock, is a young fellow in love with Diana. Neil Cornish, Ernest Kihnke, is a friend of the family who sympathizes with Lulu. Lulu's real hero, however, is Ninian Deacon, Dwightis brother, taken by Doug- las Linder. He visits the Deacon's home and falls in love with Lulu. He realizes, too, that she is in almost abject slavery. While going through a marriage cere- mony in jest, they are, unknown to them, married by Dwight. The marriage is binding and Lulu goes away with Ninian, but learns that he has another wife so she comes home again. Ninian finds that his wife is dead, and comes back to reclaim Lulu, whom he again carries off to the dismay of hypocritical Dwight and Ina. Junior Class Musical Comedy On November Z4 and 25 of 1927, the Junior Class staged a musical comedy, Rose Timef' under the expert direction of Miss Grace Lenard. The choruses, consisting of pretty Misses, and good-looking Sirs, were picked from the Junior Class and the high school in general. The theme of the comedy is the story of a movie-struck small-town girl. Marian Bracken, as Rose Perkins, lives in a little country town with Pa and Ma Perkins, characters well portrayed by Richard Meyer and Ruth Clarkson, and is in love with Jerry, a lead ably taken by Ray Grill. By chance, the High Arts Film Co. of Hollywood uses the garden of Rose's home. Rose accidentally enters the garden and due to a squabble among the actresses, is engaged by the company. As for the personnel of the film company, Walter White is Director, Paul Miller, Camera Man, and Doug Grill, Props, The actors and actresses are: Harold Pfeiffer, Margaret Manchester, and Adeline Radford. On going to Holly- wood, Rose becomes famous, but in two years the firm goes broke. As Rose's con- tract does not permit her to use her now famous name, she is left stranded. Finally, however, her old sweetheart saves her. Unknown to her, he has become rich from the sale of oil lands and has purchased the film company. He takes her back to the little old home and they are married in the little garden she had left two years before. PG V2 49 MANICHIGAN o 942 VE 50 Athlvtirz may may 614'-M Q2 xx is 5- x -' i . ' 3 a K 1 ' ' . W M7 ' W' r 1' . 4: -g 5 gf? x I i ' fr! - QN nnmn Einff ':5?f5 Q50 fat , . mai i . , r .. X.. s 'O f .P , ' 1 ,Lp I A . M 4 ' 1 -rl -' , X.,-kai, U: xi V N. Q-V. A f M' ' 'Vfff .-1' 5, 5311-t,-1-psf fl L A I 'Q ' -Q' ww --C911 -,3-I, -, '--A',lLr,LQg lv ' MH, Q , .L - . 3a:'-J. T .ff 1f.,,.j,iQ..,,lc , ,, ,. 3, , 5.-9, . 1 'M 5. ,, , , r :L ' 55.31 5,F.::,. 1 M Q' 1 'WML f - -4,:,I,f,,:MQ-.1.,5-. ' ' , 13' fpllgffx La qw, 153+ H . ,, -.5 y71-v,..2'. ' . . .1-.,L5.,1-U--' . I E Q g2.,'Ef1ff4'Q'f?rhl4 9 ' ' ...Q f rg, z' V. Xfr ' ,f ..ff1 . '7w'5g, 'G if NAWZE- Q 'lc x - g.Ji 'fE,2'1'f, .7 Y V I A 19415 7 ' elk' - ,uf ,V b ' - -V fm-, '- I , ,v-H k:f.+:y,:f. ', ,F ' . A U-.-1, -.-1 'QV . -1 8961.3 .WZ f 4: 1 124 7'-JF 135, ' ' . - '3 vi ' -lx 'IL - .- , .'4x.' . , ,X ft, .f , ' .. 'Y ' , . W L. . v. .1 ,,,.,1.. ' 4.5, Vx ,fw ...., . , ., .,,. , , . -.iffy - A' I .. . . , US. '. fu. -- Liz. , n.. ,Q 'A ' 4-' ' . . , .WP . Q ' w. IJ 155 , ' . ab. ,I-,qw I . ' , Q-.3 .'f:,-gl ' 1 ' 'C' 1,j+..?', 4 S -NNN. .34 V, 1 . V 3' w ':iffL '2'--W1 'M' L.f::.s1 4 ,,Q.:mfe:1fz,.,z,u-M- gf- W. :m:zk,:::i,:.'S-',1.i-4?z..1.:2 c6Q .MANICHIGAN D6o Football This year's football team under the supervision of Coach Rex Anderson, developed into one of the most brilliant teams the north has witnessed in many years. After losing the first game of the season to Muskegon, which is a Class A school, the Blue and Gold tied Muskegon Heights the following Saturday. On October 8, our team journeyed to Shelby to come home victorious with the score 13-0. On Wednesday, October 12, Big Rapids was tied for the second time in two years. When the flnal whistle blew the score was O-O. With only two days in Which to recuperate, the Blue and Gold met Petoskey, the strongest team in the north. and suffered their second defeat, 6-O. Had Manistee won this game, they probably would have won the Northern Michigan Championship. On the next Saturday our old rival, Ludington, was defeated by a score of 13-0. On Octo-ber 29, the Rexmen outclassed Cadillac by a score of I3-0, on the following Saturday they tied Traverse City by a 6-6 score-Traverse Cityls touchdown being the result of a lucky bre'ak. On November 12, the Rexmen defeated Fremont, and on the follow- ing Saturday closed the 1927 season in a blaze of glory, defeating Ludington for the second time, the score being 7-0. As a result of their good playing, Lawrence Anderson, Ellis Manthei, and Ray Wficinski were placed on most of the scribes' all-Northern teams. 650 DQ 55 ,,6q MANICHIGAN Dq Basketball The lklanistee High Schools basketball team certainly played some wonderful games this season. Never has a Manistee team had such a successful season since our famous championship team of 1921. The team representing the school last year almost accomplished the feat, but failed in the final game at Petoskey. With expert training under the supervision of Rex Anderson, the boys lost but one game on their schedule, which consisted of eleven games. This game was won by Reed City, last year's state champs'J of Class C. Reed City has always been one of our strongest rivals. Their victory was accomplished only after three overtime periods, and then by a single point. Returning to school after Christmas vacation the opponent was Petoskey, regarded as the strongest team in the north. Petoskey had already defeated Bay City Central and Grand Rapids Creston High, two strong Class A teams. Under the supervision of one of the best coaches in Northern Michigan they put up a game fight, but succumbed to a superior team, 23-21. But Manthei was high point man in this game, with Brochi playing a fine defensive game. On January 13, Manistee played the highly praised Traverse City team, and completely surprised them by a score of 34-12. Traverse had won a hard played game the night before from Ludington, and looked tired, thus making themselves easy opponents for the Blue and Gold. The following week-end the Rexmen were engaged in two more victories. Defeating Big Rapids 22-11 on january 20, and the following night in a tight game they nosed out the Ludington '4tars 12-10. 94'-I + Dba 54 I c6c1 MANICHIGAN D6, Un january 26 we were defeated by Reed City 19-18, but only after three overtime periods. The game was a toss-up from the start, the final score being decided in the 1ast few minutes of play. This was the Blue and Goldis only defeat. The following night Cadillac, last year's Class B chimpions, were overwhelmed by the tune of 46- 21. There were no individual stars in either game, the points being evenly distributed. Shel-by opposed hff.H.S. on February 3. They proved to be very easy opponents for our boys. lXf 1any substitutes were used in this game and showed up well. Manistee accepted the 31-13 win. On February 10, Manistee journeyed to Traverse City. Traverse was determined to cover up the defeat sufferedearlier in the season at our boys' hands. The game was hard fought through- out, but when the f1na1 whistle blew, Manistee was leading 25-17. Glen Haidt was Manistee's star in this game, followed closely by Ludwigson, the two caging most of the team's points. Man- istee was supported at this game by more than one hundred rooters, whose journey to Traverse was made possible by a special train. ,hui N ZA xxiiwwski, Captain UZIIPPFTH For a second time Cadillac was iVIanistee's opponent when they came here February 17th, Captain Cawley and his team- mates offered little opposition, the Blue and Gold winning 34-21. RAYMOND Wicmsiu lm ELLIS MrXNTHEI KKBNMIY PQ One of our old athletic rivals played here February 22. The team was Ludington, whom we had defeated earlier in the season. They offered very little opposition and finally went down to a 36-14 defeat. Lawrence Anderson and Dennis Neitzke of the reserves, both played a good game. M. H. S. closed its schedu1e with Reed City playing here February 24, Manistee won this contest 21-17, but only after a hard fought game. With the gym filled to capacity, this game might VZ ss N MANICHIGAN m have been called a hair raising contest, first one side leading and then the other. The final score was not decided until the last few minutes of play. In the first game of the Northern lvlichigan tournament held at Petoskey, M. H. S. won an easily fought game Z9-13. Her opponent was Alpena, who proved to be much more inferior to the Manistee team. There being only three teams entered in Class B, with Traverse drawing the bye, hlanistee and Traverse clashed for the third season in the deciding game of the tournament. The first half was bitterly fought with Traverse leading by three points. ln the second half things were different, Core, Traverse's center and star, was taken out on fouls. This aided greatly, and Lunwic Lonwioson L1m'r1'y and conceded a good chance to This contest furnished the liveliest game of the first round, with hflanistee winning 29-19. The Blue and Gold's next opponent was the strong Iron Mountain five. hlanistee lost 27-13, because it was outweighed by a team of fast and heavy basketeers, not because it failed to play as good basketball nor because it failed to fight as hard. Thus comes to a close a successful season for old M. H. S. We all feel proud its good showing, and hope the boys repeat next year. PCI + time during the Manistee forged ahead to win the Class B cham- pionship of Nor- thern hrlichigan 29-17. As a result of their good playing, Heinie Nlartin, sport editor of the Grand Rapids Herald, and representing that paper at the tournament, placed the entire hlanistee team on his Class B selections of Northern Michigan. There was no alltournament team picked. After winning the Class B championship, Manistee left the following week for Detroit to play in the state tournament. , Their first oppo- nent was Grand Haven, winners ofthe Class B state champion- ship last year, repeat this year. CTLIQN flainr uflfnrzlfyi' of our team and Jo11N NELSON Doc Ns 56 MANICHIGAN D6, Boy's Inter-Class Basket Ball In the Boys' League, the Seniors went through their whole season without a single defeat to mar their record of two years. Some of the high lights of the season were two wins from the varsity reserves, which is very creditable to the Seniors. They also won a good share of games from some of the various city teams. In the tournament they kept their slate clean by defeating the various class teams they had opposed during the season. The Boys' League was under the supervision of Assistant Coach Cap-per. Coaches were selected from the Letter-men of the High School, who performed their duties very well. The purpose of the league is to provide athletic recreation for all boys in high school, and to create material for the varsity team. The student coach of the Seniors was Elmer Thorpe, and to him and to Captain Gerald Thomp- son go a great deal of credit for creating a championship team. A beautiful blue and gold banner was presented to Coach Thorpe and Captain Thompson by the High School Athletic Association during one of our assemblies, in acknowledgement of their championship team. 961 94, 57 66Cl MANICHIGAN D6c Girls' Inter-Class Basketball There has been a great deal of interest aroused this year among the fans of M. H. S.-boys as well as girls-by the lnter-Class Basketball between the girls, teams. This time instead of the championship going to the Seniors, the Juniors Hsnatchedv the title from the hands of the somewhat chagrined upper classmen. The game that decided the fracas however, was the one played by the Juniors vs. the Freshmen. We must give the Freshies credit for a snappy team and it is enough to say that it wasnft the easy walk-away of which the Juniors were so confident. With the score against them in the first half, the Juniors tightened their defense, and with the brilliant playing of Sis,' Anderson finally won 10-4. Miss Kirster, athletic director of the girls, appointed student coaches this season, to act under her supervision. The games were refereed by Miss Helen Augst and Miss Phyllis Gregory, to the eminent satisfaction of both players and students. The Sophomores had an excellent team, for only two years of playing. Marcia Vincent, their center, has been the star of their games. Of course we must mention the star of the Seniors, who was unquestionably Mary lWackin. In the future we hope to be represented by an all high school girls, team. 94 DQ 58 Elitvrarg 45 x . .Q ,. -L A .1 . -y iv , A. .-,. -r X .4 ,, 1, U H, Ya 'nada 1- D ,U Quia? 0420 6 Jam .QL 'Y 0 ra o e Y J wgqmb nog , , 59335 f 364, Af- , ,ivan uwzan-IQ, e .1 f :oooh i .f .- 'J- '-T' -- S l ,.. . -:agus ..1 - Y Q r 1. -53 ... 'P-rm 'G- - 4.1 '26 .v - I E 'I 215 fm' 4 Q Q.. ,GQ-: Hia! 4,gj'fv,, V. 'ggi us 5' -9- -r '51 Ni 4 .-55:10, -,o 'M ,si-5' huagg y I ini? 49-'f,j,,,. ,, yoj.-D , fl tiff? ' 2255 Q ff. .--VH 'LQ Q, iff . ,Wil 1, ?. .-F' 7' 1:7 L- - X - r -.222 ...-..- - ' g . ' - ' 1 Z -1 .233 F :- : .. '-' 2 2 4 i ' - .-. Y .- 5 z M MANICHIGAN Q This Guy Caesar fWith sincere apologirr to Mir: Thomail 1. 'Tis time to take my Caesar out, To study him and all about His famous campaign into Gaul, Helvetia, and that's not all. 2. This Caesar was a mighty man. The William Thompson of old Rome, When not so very old, he ran Public affairs, abroad and home. 3. But when he ventured into Gaul. And fought for years on land and sea, I wonder if he thought of all The misery he made for me? 4. He later crossed the Rubicon, A little stream. but four feet wide, The honors he received were more Than Lindberghis trans-Atlantic ride. 5. Conspirators had timed his death. So on the Ides of March he fell. And died as all great men have done, fAhem! I am not feeling well.j 6. I wonder what I took it for, I'll not be an ambassador. And how else can I use the stuff Unless I run a fruit stand bluff? HAROLD PFEIFFER. as as ea The Runaway Pumpkins The pupils of the Washington School were to have a Hallowe'en party during the evening. Preparations were almost ready. The room was decorated with orange and black crepe paper, black paper cats with other animals were pasted here and there. On the table were round, red apples, and large bags of peanuts for games. Everything stood in readiness except the pump- kins and these Mary Brown, who lived on a farm about a mile and a half from town, had promised to bring. Seeing there was an over- supply of pumpkins her father promised her that she might help herself to as many as she wished. You had better hurry home, Mary, or you'll never get those pumpkins here in time for the party, Ann Newton said, as she gave Mary a little shove towards the door. Oh, yes, I will, Iill get them here all right,', promised Mary. Be sure you do, Ann flung back in reply. A Hallowe'en party without jack-o-lanterns would not be any fun. But Mary did not hear her for she mounted her wheel and pedaled home as rapidly as she could make her little feet go. Where's Jack, mother dear? she inquired. going into the kitchen a little later. I want him to hitch the little horse to the dog cart and help me get those pumpkins for a partyf' Her mother looked up fr.om her sewing. He's driven the little horse into town on an errand for me. she said. I-Ie'll be back soon. I've got to get those pumpkins from the field. and I can't wait, so l'll have to take old Bess, said Mary. But your father has taken old Bess over to Uncle I-Ienry's farm,', her mother replied. And I'm sure I don't know when he'll be back. UI think I'll get the wheelbarrow. I suppose there's no objection to my using that, she answered. I can go down the hill, gather the pumpkins and bring them here to the yard. Then when Jack gets back he can help me load them into the cartf' Mary hurried into the barn where she found the old wheelbarrow and made haste toward where the pumpkins lay. She tugged and pulled with all her might, for the road was full of stones, and the old wheelbarrow was weak. Just as she neared the top of the hill, a big stone impeded her progress, and she gave the barrow a quick jerk. It gave way and fell apart, scattering the pumpkins in every direc- tion down the hill. Mary dropped to a boulder by the side of the road, with tears gathering in her eyes. The pumpkins would be late for the party and she promised to get them there in time. She retraced her steps and began once more lifting and carrying the pumpkins, piling them in a heap at one side of the road. She had just finished her task when her ear caught the sound of wheels, for she was not far from the main road. Why, Mary! called a familiar voice, as a N Des ,6Q MANICHIGAN D6o horse stopped beside her. What's the trouble? Oh, father! she said with joyous relief. I'm so glad you're back from Uncle Henry's place. I'm in such a mess. I tried to get these pumpkins up the hill in the old wheelbarrow, but it broke down just I reached the top of the hill and all my pumpkins scattered down the hill. I promised them for Hallowe'en, but I believe it's too late now. I'm not even dressed yet. Well, there's plenty of time yet, her father said soothingly, getting out of the wagon. f'We can load the pumpkins into the wagon and be home in five minutes. Then you can get ready and be in time for your party. Everyone'll have a new dress, but me, I expect, thought Mary, for she had not a new one. -Iack's back, mother said, meeting them at the door. Mary rushed upstairs to get ready. To her surprise she found laid out on her bed, a pretty new dress made for her for the occasion. It was all ready but the ribbon for the beltfi mother said. And that is why I sent jack on the errandf, Ann Newton was at the door when Mary arrived with the pumpkins. You got here on time, Mary, she remarked, admiring her pretty new dress. I really didn't think you were coming. I'm afraid the credit isn't due to me, Mary laughed. I have discovered that it's better to be patient and go slow. Really, I don't know what I ever should have done if father hadn't helped me with the runaway pumpkins. GERTRUDE LIJEWSKI. aa sa as Spring Signs The birds are caroling, While flowers bloom around, And spring is heralding God's love with every sound. The soft winds play among the trees And grass begins to grow, While pussy-willows in the breeze Are nodding to and fro. Oh beautiful, beautiful spring. With beauty everywhere, What joy and gladness you do bring To drive away our care. RETTA Minus BELL. Flapperette I A modern flapper bright and gay, Passed across my loitering way, And in her smile I glimpsed her soul, And afterwards my tho'ts oft stole To that smile. II Her thoughts were flowered, figured with that thing that we call pep, You could tell her heart was singing by the lightness of her step, Her body swinging lithely was the picture of true grace, And all unconscious naturalness was smiling from her face. III Ah, styles may come and style may go. But the sweet and prim Miss So and So- Has left our young and growing nation For the girl of our rising generation. IV The girl who is free from rules and detention, Who cares not a snap for laws or conventiong And tho' you smile, don't you think it's nice That a girl of today doesn't have to think twice Before she can smile her natural smile? HELEN HENCHEY. ea ea ea Is It Possible? I think that I shall never see A land where men are really free. A land where women never rule, And man is not the hen-pecked fool. And late at night when dad comes in, He has no fear of rolling pin. A land where hubby does not rise To pace the floor when baby cries. A land where landlords are taboo, No monthly bills to bother you. This wonder land is really more Than one could have a longing forg Poems are countless as the sand, But only God could make this land. I'IAROLD Pr-'E1FFEn. PQ' DQ, ,6G1 MANICHIGAN The Veteran's Grand Stand He was an old man with faded, blue eyes, a wreath of silvery-white hair, and a back bent by the weight of years. That is' all that could be observed atvfirst. Then one saw the tremu- lous mouth that had a faint suggestion of once being grim and firm, the chin of undistinguish- able shape that gave one the impression of once being square and indomitable, the hands that though marred by t.oil were long and well shaped, and the innumerable wrinkles that lined the tired-looking face. But one's glance was always brought back to the faded, blue eyes that 'seemed like faded, dead flowers. Never- theless, once in a while tiny flashes seemed to cast aside the veil of blankness and reveal underneath the emotions of any normal man. These fiashes were very rare, however, and could be noticed only by an observant person. The old man was a veteran of the Civil War- of seventy-six winters. He was a young man when he served on the Northern side. As an ofiicer he was highly respected. When he came back from the war he obtained a position in an office at a lumber mill. Then his daughter married the owner of the mill-his wife died- and the veteran was all alone. For many years he continued working at the mill, living alone. One day his son-in-law, a dark, reticent man, came up to him and said gruffly but kindly: You're coming up to our house to live. Of course you will do odd jobs, he added quickly, knowing the old man's pride. Was not the old man glad? He had hated the solitude and the task of preparing and eating his meals alone. So he went to live in his daughterls home. His daughter's two children were a girl-a golden haired fairy creature of ten years-and a dark, handsome boy of twelve. These grand- children the old man loved dearly but he hardly ever saw them alone. They were always play- ing at some friend's home or having friends over. At first it was all right but very soon gran'pa came to be the gardener, the cook, the janitor, and the doer of odd jobs. His daughter was a society person having no servants. She was continually at parties and so pa had to get the meals when she was not there. She grew accustomed to ordering him to do things. Sometimes the old man wondered himself why he was so servile, obeying without complaint, but he knew that he was given his room and board free and then if he did offer complaint it might mean that he would never see his grand- children again and he could never bear that. Bob, the boy, and Betty, the girl, never real- ized that gran'pa was so passionately fond of them. They never knew how he longed to cuddle Betty in his arms and put his arm around Bob's shoulders and talk to them all alone. They knew that, he had asked them to come out on the porch and he would tell them stories about the Civil War, but they had pleaded to be excused 'cause I promised Amy I'd come over and play dolls with her, and mcause I told Jim I'd come over and we'd sail our boats together. They never knew that these careless explanations made gran'pa look wistfully after them and try desperately to conquer that Hfrogi' in his throat and wonder why his vision grew suddenly blurred. They always nice about it, however. They would say, Sure I want to hear about it. Let's tomorrow. But tomorrow never came. When they had parties gran'pa would be very happy and he would bustle and hurry around helping prepare the meal because he thought he would be the center of an admiring group, all listening attentively, and strange it would be a group with everybody looking like Bob and Betty! Before the children arrived. however. grarfpa would be shipped out on the porch or in the kitchen by his daughter, who would say, They don't want to hear your dry old stories, hurting the old man. She doesn't realize what she says, he re- peated over and over to himself. She's been so busy that she's all tired out. She doesn't know that I love my dry old stories-I'm just a sentimental old fool, wishing overpoweringly that he had never come to live there. Oh, yes, Bob would ask gran7pa to tell him about the Civil War, but that was for His- tory, and he had to have it so instead of being a pleasure it was a horrible task to be done correctly, accurately and dryly and because it was just for History it would be a heart- rending ordeal for the old man as he realized that Bob would never have asked otherwise. The children now developed a tendency to be sassy to gran'pa. When he told them to put on their rubbers they would stick out their tongues and make their departure-without the rubbers. The veteran?-well, he could stand it! They're just careless, he would say. One day at the table the children were talk- ing about a man they liked awfully, He,s Tom's Gran'pa 'n' he's just wonder- ful, exclaimed Betty. He can make you mind. If you donlt, oh boy, said Bob. - 'tHe was a soldier in the Civil War. an- FG1 PQ PCI nounced Betty grandly. ' 'N' he can give a real salute, put in Bob. The veteran was jealous-terribly so. The green-eyed god had Cast his spell over him. He knew that they should think that way of him- their own gran'pa. He was wishing he could be respected as that man was. Yes, and he can handle his knife and fork the right way, he saw his daughter glance significantly toward him. Pa, you'd better clear the table, com- manded his daughter after a while. Yes, he would have to obey again. Suddenly something snapped in his brain. He would not. He rose abruptly out of his chair. The family glanced up in surprise. The old man's eyes were now a steel-blue. his mouth very grim, and his chin unmis- takably square. I will not stand for this bossing from you. he said clearly, looking at his daughter. His daughter gasped. 'LOf course I will work, but I do not intend to stand for the bossing you give me as if I were a servant. Ilm your father! He was fighting for the respect of everyone, but above all for the respect and love of his grandchildren and he must win! There was something in her father's eyes that brooked no interruption or anything else for that matter and the daughter again merely gasped. 'fAnd as for you, addressing the children, you should have enough courtesy to do what you're asked!-Will you come out on the porch and listen to some stories? He must win-he muxt win! He fairly prayed aloud that he would win. The children with one accord said, Yes, sir, and followed him out of the door wide-eyed. After he was through, having held Betty in his lap and put his arms around Bob's shoulder and listened to their 0hs and Gee whizs and Goshes and ujimminy whilligersf' the children went down the steps. and around the house. Ni Ns Hello, Tom. Hello, kids. 'fSay, we gotta better gran'pa 'n you havel Oh, my, digustedly. Bet he is, said Betty. He was an officer in the Civil War, an- nounced Bob condeseendingly. 'HN' he c'n give a better salute 'n your gran'pal challenged Betty. Bet he aint able to do nothin' now, posi- tively. Bet he is, they chorused also positively. He bossed my ma! No? Honest to gosh? Criss-cross my heart. My gran'pa 'nd never do that to my ma. Guess I'll make 'n acquaintance with your gran'pa. Shall we let him? dubiously. Well, just him. We want gran'pa otherwise u sz all to ourselves. Gran'pa from the santuary of the vine-cow ered porch smiled an irresistible smile Hooded with happiness. For a grand and glorious vic- tory was the veteran's grand stand. JEANETTE MITCHELL. si sa sa Song of Spring Spring is here! Spring is herel Winter has gone and summer is near, Robins are whistling, Sparrows are twittering, Each singing a song to his mate so dear: Daffodils nodding, Busy bees plodding, All help to tell us that spring is here. GERALD NOTT. ea es sa TIMELY ADVICE If you carry lots of books, Cultivate some pensive looks, Get some glasses-regulation nasal squeeze- Make excuses that get by, Look your teacher square in the eye. You can get the sought for A's with perfect ease. bs., 659 ' My Ideal Man My ideal man, to my knowledge, doesn't exist. Therefore, I shall be obliged to create him, taking all possible precaution as to quality, mixture, and temperature, and their resulting influences on character. RECIPES Mix thoroughly equal parts of Nordic and Latin flour fthe Nordic to supply common sense, and the Latin to furnish zeal and en- thusiasml. Then stir in an unlimited amount of strength, both physical and mental. Add quickly a high and noble purpose, which has been dissolved in a proper proportion of per- serverance. Next comes a dash of firmness, and a pinch of dependability. Stir all these ingredients well in order to bring them into contact with each other. Now comes a very important part of'the process. In order to obtain the difficult blend of moral and physical bravery, it is necessary to have a suitable amount of inner courage present. This last may be secured by making a solution composed of equal portions of cheer, hope, patience, and faith. Be sure to cast out all particles of discouragement. Add slowly, drop by drop, a large quantity of high idealism, so that each drop may permeate and react upon the whole. If all instructions have been faith- fully carried out, the resulting mixture should haverthe qualities of bravery desirable, and should be added to the strength previously pre- pared. Set aside to cool. While the mixture is cooling, collect together several different-kinds of modesties,-including modesty in thought, in word, in dress, in bear- ing, and in action. Sift these with a little self- forgetfulness, and cream with oil of courtesy enough to make the wheels of life run smoothly. Beat to a froth a high sense of obedience to duty, and fold it slowly into the modesty. Add to the mixture of strength and bravery. The next important constituent is kindness. Of this be very generous. Use every kind pos- sible, and fill the dish to the brim, for you can never get too much. Dash on the top a suf- ficient quantity of justice and toleration. Now mix up an ideal type of cleanliness and purity. Combine cleanliness in mind and in habit with purity of thought, word, and deed. Melt all over a hot fire and a perfect solution of cleanliness and neatness of person, and purity of mind and heart, should result. Add to the other constituents. After adding the cleanliness mixture to the other ingredients, analyze a cup of industry to make certain that it contains all the necessary Dis properties. Be sure that it has plenty of ambi- tion and lots of efficiency. Also test for proper amounts of accuracy and swiftness. If faultless, pour into the main batter. 'The next and last addition is comprised of the qualities of fairness and squareness. First put in an indefinite amount of fairness to others. This should contain the following spices: justice, sense of oo-operation, truth, honor, loyalty, trustworthiness, respect, and punctu- ality. Then throw in a sufficient quantity of fairness to self, including alertness, energy, and will-power. Lastly, fold in a proper amount of fairness to the government, composed of patriot- ism and sense of good citizenship. Beat all until you can beat no more, turn into a pan greased with a pleasing personality, and bake in a temperate oven. The product should be tall, of charming dis- position, and admirable characteristics. HEHLEN MUssELwH1'rE. ea ea sa What Is lt? O-ooh-oooh, and a slide trombone wails its sad and broken melodies. I wonder if a trom- bone has a heart? I just wonder. Mercy, if it has, I wish it would cease its everlasting moan- ing. Mr. Trombone, please have some consid- eration for-well, letis save the ears of some- body elsef' And a cornet puts in its oar. Please :hut up, pronto! When your turn comes, why then blow the 'blasted' thing all you care to. When you are playing, keep'on the earth and play with the others. Little boys should .be seen and not heard, sometimes, you know. Mr. Trumpet, you're in the same predica- ment. Why don't you read what's on the paper? They may look like black specks to you but they're notes. When you try to bluff it, it just doesn't go, see? 'fMr. 'Sax,' please sound our 'A'-owl Pull 'er out a little more, let's hear it! Come on, some more. Aw, we'll let it go at thatl Next time count your measures before you come in, in the wrong place. You must have found that reed among the 'Antiques'l Hey, 'gob-stickf where'd you go to? Don't play as if this were a funeral march. You don't-wanna die yet, do you? Mr, French Horn, wake up and come down to earth! Who's the -'skirt' you're dream- ing of? Mr, Violin, play it! What's the use of 'squawkin' half the time away? Do you call PCI Dfs fMANIC.HIGAN D6,, that music? Hey, Fiddle, comin' with us? Eh, what? Did you say next year or now? Well, please do me thehonor of making it no-wfl' ' . Ow, Bob, my strings are 'bustedf I can't play. Well,,fade out of the picture then until you get the 'fiddle doctor'. f Miss Pianist, please come in on the right note. -Where were you? I suppose somewhere about 1,000 miles from here. Put your feet on the floor! All read for oodness sake-shut up! Let's Ya 3 golf' All this conglomeration you've been hearing about is just the Third Hour Orchestra getting ready 'to play while our worthy conductor nearly has conniption', fits trying to get us started. But every day, in every day, weire getting better and better. and I am proud to belong to our Third Hour Orchestra. ADELAIDE Sivrrru. - e ea es Sam Lee's Laundry A crowd had gathered about a little ram- shackle house, pressed in between two big business blocks. lt was Sam Leeis laundry. Like all hastily assembled crowds, there were men, women and children, all moving about restlessly, craning their necks to see what they could. Something had happened, that was a certainty. Bill Dunkerely, reporter on the Evening Tele- gram, was coming up the street. Seeing a crowd of people, he scented a story at once, and rushed to the scene. Patrolman Flannigan, a big, burly, red-faced officer, was standing guard at the door of Sam Leeis place. Bill knew Flannigan, so he elbowed his way thnough the crowd and accosted the ofhcer with What's doin', Mike? 'Sam Lee killed himself last night-turned on the gas in his gas stove and lay down and died, said the policeman. ' 'S that so? replied Bill, and the reporterls newspaper instinct told him at once that here was a story, especially because Sam Lee was an old resident and was well known in the neigh- borhood. The Chink is in there lyin' on his bunk, dead'rn a door nail, volunteered Flan- nigan. Do yer want ter take a look at him? The officer smiled, and it was evident that he was testing the young reporteris nerve. Frankly, Bill didn't crave the experience, but he deter- mined to be game . Sure, he answered, I'd like to investigate PQ -it may be he was murdered. The old Chink probably had some money. Well, come on,,' commanded the officer, and unlocked the door and ushered the reporter into a little dark, stuffy room that smelled of soap- suds and gas. Flannigan shut the door and Bill found himself in almost total darkness. He felt around for the electric light bulb and turned on the light. Crowded in between two big build- ings, the place was dark as pitch and spooky as the dickens. 'SI-Ie is back there, said the officer, pointing to another room, and then led the way to the kitchen. Everything was just as Sam had left it the night before-soiled clothes lying on the floor in piles, and a washtub filled with clothes, put to soak. Bill looked around to discover the dead Chinaman. He could see no one, but the odor of gas was almost overpowering, despite the fact that the windows were open. He looked over at the stove and marveled that such deadly fumes could issue from so harmless an appearing device. He's in there,'l Flannigan whispered, point- ing at an old calico curtain that hung at a nar- row door. Bill stepped forward as the officer side-stepped behind him, and then gave Bill a sudden, powerful push. He went sprawling through the curtain, falling headlong upon a cot-bed, and-the dead body of Sam Lee! Great Caesar's ghost! he exclaimed, as he struggled to stand up. He heard Flannigan's footsteps as he walked into the front room and then out into the street, shutting the door. Bill made a desperae effort to stand on his feet, but he had fallen scquarely on top of the Chinaman. His feet didnit even touch the floor! There in the darkness he wriggled and squirmed, and in feeling with his hands, he jabbed his right accidentally into the cold, clammy face of the Chink. One of his fingers went into his open, gaping mouth! The mouth closed and Bill felt the dead man's teeth cutting into his flesh! Jumping Jumpers! he gasped, and pulled his hand away, cutting his finger so the blood spurted forth. Feeling helplessly about him, he learned that the Chinaman's head was half hanging over the side of the cot, and that one arm was thrown so as to hang down, swaying, almost touching the floor. He wore a black, coarse-haired mus- tache, which Bill felt when the dead man's teeth closed in upon his finger. Making one des- perate effort, squirming and twisting, he finally managed to pull himself together and get his feet set squarely upon the floor. Suddenly, standing in the darkness, he felt a D55 g5Q MANICHIGAN D6, sharp. pain in his head. He put his bloody hand to his temples, and groped his way out into the kitchen. Flannigan had turned out the lights, and it was dark. Bill reeled with pain and fought for breath. The place was alive with squirming, creeping, with all kinds of horrifying fantastic Chinese beasts! Yellow lizards were crawling about the floor and around the washtub. Long, lank- bodied dragons, crimson red, with web feet, and big rolling eyes of fire, with gaping mouths. were wandering about the room! They seemed hungry, desperate, blood-thirsty, like a pack of Wolves. Bill backed up helplessly against the cold wall! Suddenly a faint light shone into the room from the ceiling above. Bill beheld a beautiful Chinese nightingale perched upon a window, richly colored and wonderfully marked. It seemed to want to sing, but when it saw the crawling lizards and the dragons-it twittered softly and flew away. Bill involuntarily reached his hands out to the flying bird-then he looked back of him. His soul shuddered, and his body shook with terror! There in the doorway stood the ghost of the dead Chinaman! His face was ghastly white. his lips were moving as though attempting to speak, and his hands were outstretched! He slowly approached, stealthily and silently, while the dragons rubbed up against him affec- tionately! Bill felt his cold, clammy hands upon his! There was a flash of light!-a crash! -pain!-and all was dark! Mother, where's my tie? Bill heard somebody speak, and opening his eyes he looked into the anxious face of Doctor lfVhite, the family physician. He saw his father and mother and sister standing near his bed. Bill wanted to speak, but for an instant he 'could only gaze into the face of the doctor. His strength rapidly returned, and he came to his senses. He took in the situati.on, realizing that it had all been a dream, and his visions had been the result of an over-excited brain. He saw the humor the situation, though he inwardly breathed out a sigh of relief. Mother, dear, something tells me strong coffee doesn't agree with me. MARIAN GREENE. ea sa ea The Jewish Wedding You know vunce, I vent to a veddingg you knows vat is it a vedding? It's vun uf dose ber- formances vere dwo peebles get married, vun dey call de bridle, I mean de bride, end de 99 odder de groom. Vell, after I got dere end eferytink was all settled town, in valkd de. bride. OI YOI YOI YOI, you should hef seed her, de dress she had on. It was vun uf dem lace curtain outfits. It's got a chunck uf cloth here end den you cut some out den a little more out here end so on until you hef de dress fin- ished. She had some cloth left ofer, she didn't let it drag behind her, she tied it all up in a buntch. Vell, after dey got married end all de mens got de zeegars from de groom, end de ladies all got done veeping ofer de bride, We all vas going home, just den sompody hollered 'fEATS, Ol YOI YOlg vell in all my life I nefer seed such ignorance peebles, chist de minid dey open de door, dey was cross-piled. upside down, downside up, side vays, efery vay you could tink uf, but I could see eferytinks from my seat by de table. Efter ve got started to commence to settle town I seed a fet lady sittink next by me. Den dey brot in de chicken, de vaiter set it down betvecn her and me. she makes a dive for it, so did I but she beat me to it. I got mad den end I says to her, Lady, are you goink to eat dat chicken alonef' No,,' she says, dey vill bring some potatoes efter vhile. Vell we all got some chicken, den dey bringed on de drinks. First ve hed chicken viskey, you know vat it is chicken viskey, yes. no? Vell it's de 'kind you take un drink end you lay any place. Den ve hed de best drink uf all, a JEWISH COCKTAIL. You no dats a fine drink, mebbe you don't know vat it is, vell it's a gless uf water vit 10c in it, I told de vaiter to make mine a little stronger end I found 25C in it. Vcll efter dis vas ofer vit ve all vent home, because de bride end de groom didn't ant us laying around de house efter drinking dot chicken viskey. DE END HERBERT YANKEE. es es ea Red! It makes me think of roses, The greedy fire-and hate, Of anger deep and awful, Of bloody strife-its mate. Red! It makes me think of ribbons Of gaiety and cheer, Of gorgeous evening dresses, Of danger very near. Red! It makes me think of autumn, Of leaves that lightly swirl, Of golden, ruddy sunsets, A merry, blushing girl. Red! JEANETTE MI'FCHELL. ,A Na Vs lihttluton p GEMS FROM THE SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS He died permanently in 1923. Immortality flourishes in the Latin Quarter. Milton was a rollicking inconsistent genius. Shakespeare Wrote Ten Nights in a Bar- room. as ea ea An English teacher had told l1er pupils to write a short essay about Lincoln and one day the following was handed in: Abraham Lincoln was born on a bright summer day on the twelfth of February, 1809. He was born in a log cabin he had helped his father to build sa ea en FOR BRAINY PEOPLE ONLY fRead Backwardsl Do fools all, it do would you knew we. ae ea ea The man who liketh not our jokes Would surely change his views, Could he compare the ones we print With the ones we do not use. ea e ea LIKE TO TRY IT Marriage is like making a call: ill You go to adore. QZJ You ring a belle. Q31 You give a maid your name. 141 Then you greetaken in. aa He shuffles into class every day almost nine minutes late, and creates an unnnecessary noise by slamming the door after him. He disturbs a large part of the class by calling then! by name, and sometimes has even been known to talk aloud in the very midst of class- Is he on probation? Why, of course not! He's our teacher. ea ea ea The school annual is a queer invention, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the staff ggts all the blame. ea ea Kind old man: And do you know why Santa Claus didn't bring you anything, little girl? Doll-Faced Child: Yes, darn it, I trumped father?s ace in the bridge game on Christmas Eve. ea ea ea Lashes to lashes, Dust to dust, If she puckers her lips, Then in God we trust. RUNS IN THE FAMILY A schoolteacherlonce wrote on the back of a boy's monthly report card: A good worker, but talks too much. The father signed the report card and then wrote under the remarks of the schoolteacher: You should meet his mother. ea aa ea Can't study in the fall, Gotta play football. Can't study in the winter, Gotta play basket ball. Can't study in the spring, Gotta play baseball. Can't study in the summer, Gotta girl. ea as ea Mandy: May I hold your hand for a second? I Rose: HI-Iow will you know when the second is up?', I Mandy: 'AOh, I'll need a second hand for that. ea ca aa Richard Meyers: HWe have 74 keys at our house and none of them fit a lock. Harry Wahr: If they're no good, why don't you throw them away?l' Richard: Oh, We couldn't play the piano without them. ea ea ea If love is blind And lovers cannot see, Why in the dickens Doesn't some girl love me? al as ce Elmer T.: UI played a trick on our hen last week. I gave her a dozen golf balls to sit on.', Einer H.: What happened? Elmer: She hatched four eagles and eight birdies. ea e ef THE MOST SHAMEFUL WASTE OF ALL I never eat tomatoes till I first remove the can, I prefer to take bananas from their skinsg I like to kill the pig before I eat a piece of ham, And fish I love without their heads and fins: I'd rather not be bothered eating oysters in the shell: I don't believe in honey from a hornetg But what I hate and never eat and hope I never will, Is to eat the hole and have to leave the doughnut. ea ea ea When you've studied all night And you have your lessons right, Who asks you to recite? Nobody. .xv , ,6Q MANICHIGAN rJrb, WHY TEACHERS GET GREY HAIR RULE-Shall is used in the first person, singular and plural, to show determination, will is used in the third and second persons to show extermination. ea sa sa Miss Reed: 'fThe sentence, 'My father had money,' is in the past tense. Now, Mary, what tense would you be speaking in, if you said, 'My father has moneyf Mary M.: Pretense. ss ea ea LIKELY HE WOULDN'T Returned Tourist to his friend: Well, I liked Paris and Rome, but the best part of the whole thing was the trip over. Don't miss that, Whatever you do, if you go to Europe. ea- ea ea OUR COMPLETE DEBT Teacher: 'We borrowed our numerals from the Arabs, our calendar from the Romans, and our banking from the Italians. Can anyone think of any other examples? Herbert G.: Our lawnmower from the Smiths, and our baby carriage from the Bumps, and our snow shovel from the jones. ea sa ea PERHAPS IT'S TRUE A sign over the Superintendent of Schools' office in a small Arizona town: Bored of Education. , ea ea e A WOODEN HYPHEN Mrs. Belcher instructing her pupils in the use of the hyphen, asked them to give her an example of its use, and the Word bird-cage was submitted by a small boy. 'fThat's rightf' she encouragingly remarked. 'iNow tell me why we put a hyphen in bird- cage? 6'It's for the bird to sit on, was the reply. ea ea ea CAMOUFLAGED Young Lady: 'iWere you pleased with the new school, little boy? Little Boy: Naw! Dey made me wash my face an' when I went home de dorg bit me 'cause he didn't know me. , es ea ea He quickly kissed her cheek, It seemed a harmless frolic, He's been in bed a week, They say from painter's colic. aa aa ea Dum Cdiscussing track manj: What did he run in? Dora: , Little short pants. PQ sa es aa ' ALL EXPLAINED Farmer: See here, young feller, what are you doing up in that tree? Milton B.: One of your apples fell down and I'm trying to put it back. ea es ea Dick Turnball: Aw, but I say, old man, don't be blue over her, there are lots of other fish in the sea, you know. Radio Davis: Heck, but the last one took all my bait. aa es aa Paul M.: I'm half inclined to kiss you. The girl: How stupid of me. I thought you were only round shoulderedf' ' ea ea ea POET D'YUH KNOW IT?' Sophia Z.: What is she reciting? Peggy W.: Noyes. Sophia: HI know, but what is the name of it? as es es Women are coming more and more to dress like men, wc are told, but we have yet to hear of a ,co-ed who could dress like a man who recently got up at 7:57 and made an eight o'clock bus. sa es ea Ha: She has her fine points. Ha: f'Oh-did she scratch you? as ea ea Is Alice out for athletics?'? No, athletesf, aa ea es -4 is My bonnic bent over the gas tank, The height of its contents to see, She lifted a match to assist her- CHORUS ' Oh, bring back my bonnie to me. ea as ea 'iWords fail me, muttered the eighth grader, as he flunked the spelling exam. aa aa aa IN A FRESHMAN'S EYES A Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast, The train got off the track I And let the Senior pass. ea ea ea Eugene E.: Why so glum? Harold Pfeiffer: I had a date with Beatrice last night. Eug: And she broke it ? Fife: UNO, mef, ea ea sa If a clerk should have a fit on a counter, would you call it a counterfeit? Pas Ahuertinementz 1- U'U r -3. is, 'tw u'i3E'5W Ex N . i ,,,Q V A I. , fa H: F 5-li'- .USQTT gi' , H f 1 H' MEM' , 'WH Q M7 ,iq 'Q' 'W' 21:64 K 412,30 , . 2, X vi'-w M F3335 5553 x 7: iii FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO '72 ' JL SL fi ' JL .L JL .C X- 19998 mtxxniff' ff w pit? bq4,v'fE,lv Y' fs A -., Q 'M wma RHS' x y vm M WNQ '. . , -:' 35 3.--. .iifffl V: -rl-::f:::: .:-:--P . , .5 .gt3:l:5,,, 5 :5553 may Wim f' SS was-Q gg, X 5 . 2 'X-5. ., P smfkmw? . . . E:.g:g 5:1 :::' J,'f'P 'f+'5:5f:fr:5:::: ' Q,.f:g:?E,f -.':::::f:5E ' 4'-2 -7-21:1:iz25:21f:1g2E:f:f:f:5:5:fzIg:5:5:Q:f:f:5:15512:5:f:E:f:S:f,'Ef:5:3:, ' ' - '-'-2-:-:-:-:V:-:-:5::g:f:35:55:ggEgg55:5:5: ' -Q:':i5--:sg3TQ-5fgEEE51555E5?55555155Z5555g55E5j'Q5S55.155g5i55Sg5Q5S5'5ff5gsQ5:S55555f5sg55555is155if555555E555555535gsisffiffifififgsjffefi:sifffrfzfzgf -Q A 1 I -'ESE-E - ' '-'f.ff5:5.5:5::::s:ss:5:k5:5fs:-15 ft?-zq.-I---N .. 221:-rg 9-:I-IN 1-. ':'qr:r,1j:2:r:r:r-251.:.::2:1:r:f: '- ,Q-:J P-f . wg , -2:1:5:51sf:s::::1:3:5:s1e: ,s-'- . ' .' ' ' . ',-'.x. W ' , '- .I-1-1.1232-.-I-I-I-:.g.:I:I -'ii .. , , -1E::1ir:15S5:s55. 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':f :gg -- 4:f:'. 1, x::g'f:fQ'- 41:-.,:-5, 5:5 jgg- Q. :5 :f.- 55: :- :z-3 I: - fi! -:gg .-.22 2:1 AN: ::. 1-:Q 41: 5 :::: 2. 1 A . .1122 :gm :I-11: ,. ,: 'rg::-:::.. 11 K-: . krgz 5:.45:.-.1,-x agar: :,:g3:. g..::,-l-Y:-.jg Z5151213511555252325252555351551325255552553151215555:515:I'211:f125g:gr:.r-.:.-,..-. . .. I-:I:1:f:2R:1?222f2'cfmv'rfSS:1i:1:2:2-1521:25:11I121:fa:?:1:2:r:1:2:25-:4:2.-.-,.,..j.'.'.'.'.','.'.1 I Qbur Mat minima gn with Uhr 0112155 nf 1923 Q Q anintrv Glnuntg Svauingz iiank ' 71' 1. ' 'JK' Z S 'lf '53 'JC 'J DR. C. C. WEBB DENTIST C. L. GRANT, M. D Ollice Phone 112 F-l Resident Phone 253 DR. LEE A. LEWIS Fitting Glasses a Specialty Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cameron Bldg. Manlstee H. D. Robinson, M. D Ollice Hours l to 3 Telephone 155 F-2 I L. S. RAMSDELL SURGEON Poplar Street Phone 77 E. A. OAKES, M. D Ollice Phone 112 F-3 Resident Phone 795 E. J. Andersen, D. D. S. 201-202 Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 203 Manistee F. L. HAYN ES DENTIST Engleman Bldg. Phone JOHN SWENSON MONUMENTS Carl Hermann presenting the death rate statistics for the world for 1926 in Sociology class: Mr. Boyne: Wherc,d you get them? Carl: In ElWood's Sociologyf' Mr. Boyne: What? The book was pub- Alice Berglund: g'Why is a bee hive like a rotten potato? Marcia V.: A bee hive is a bee holder. a beholder is a spectator, and a spectator is a rotten potaterf' w .J : FY '4 so na Q 25. ro gh 'D no E.w'oo Q' O 3-'-152 5' E 5 .. ?r'o Wm Q32 'E O fi- FL N gm Q ,:'. w on Q. 'O r ': 9' F5 Eg: ' W5 HSE: :N R 9 5 N 2 Q G, X f-rm :J-r 'Q S 3 'LSHQ 15 3.9 9' na 3569: gee O 6 F' o -has ' i C rn 5 e ' 225- 2, ' 541 ff.: on : C-1 ' fu rv 2 in ,... g 5' WE? t3..':h:-:Z . 1 again 'rg--4 .... .SSN tli '-' - in :tv O C- ,.. . f-v-' Tig -,:-NE 53 ru rv F :S X D-QE? -,g,,, N W P-I Sv -1 -' U, Fam-4 z: 9-Q4 5 -1 - . 2 2 ,Q O '-' Q3 Hg '-'GSB ea Sk V'-4 V sf SP3 ggcfrg ,,, -1 iii-5-9 2 '54 fliicm' su C 2 fo v-f F' QA-Q O 5 -. 236 'im Q 2 :Lg gn gg- wang We 5.2 2: rn mann, :J ro QQ Q.-lf ? 3 PQNTHAC AN OAKLAND AUTOMO ELES -- OUR MOTTO - Service After Sales The Sungeiir owll ROSS ICE CREAM all d Q HOME MADE CANDIES ' Next to Lyric 0 JN'-w'v'vlv'JSIJIM-v'-'v'v'v'v'VN1'v'v'v'v'v'v'-5fNfNlSfN1'v'v'-v'v'NJNu i Ntgnatnn Qlafv.. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 394 River Street Telephone 198-W The tragedy of the flea is that he knows for a certainty that all of his children will go to the dogs. Peggy Welch: live fixed Eleanor so she will answer my letter at once. Beatrice C.: How did you do it? Peggy: I Wrote her a lot of gossip and for- got to send the middle page. es o o Mr. Hegler fin sciencejz How would you define a transparent object? Cora Nielson: Any object that you can look through. Mr. Hegler: Name an example. 'Coraz A doughnut. He thought he was a song bird. You know, one of those fellows who couldn't carry a tune if it had a handle. ea ea ce Rohert Miller: That piano player is making knots. Bill F.: Making knots? VVhy. l1e's holding his hands still on the keys. Robert: Sure, hefs tying the chords. ee ee ea Dawn: Doctor, l'm going to diefi Doc: VVhat makes you think so? Dawn: My lifetime fountain pen just brokef' Photographs llf. Art in Photography is largely a mat- ter of posing which requires a certain knack on the photographer's part. We have that knack and artistic skill and you will be delighted with our portraits. H A N SE L M A N ' S Leading Photographers for 45 years Opp. Post Office Gasoline Kerosine Lubricating Oils Greases CAMPECO OIL CO. Ask for the M and P Soft Drinks all Flavors Manistee Products Co. Phone 640 SEE PAUL COTE - NELSON PAINT and HIGH CLASS TAILORING WALL PAPER C0 Ago a fine Iinelin made to measure Clothes at When wcontemplating decorating 3 easonablf Pm' andd painting. Window shaiies , ma eto order. A tomobil p te Phone 233 W 448 River Street glass a specialty. u e 3 Compliments Olson Lumber Company SQUARE MEAL CAFE We furnish everything but the appetite 424 River Street Phone 305 OTTO R. JUSTMAN PLUMBING TINNING 85 HEATING 153 Washington Street Phone 553 J J. 15. ANDERSON JEWELER Fine Watch Repairing 409 River Street Manistee, Mich. Boehr's Garment Cleaning Co. DRY CLEANING DYEING and PRESSING Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phone 249 390 River Street HOME OF EASY WASHER Ferguson's Electric Store ALMA ERICKSON Millinery and Dry Goods 349 River Street ATWATER KENT RADIO Manist Michigan 318 River Street Phone 215 A. KANN 85 CO. m .m n Essex Whippet C0 ph e is of Hudson Knight A. D. JOSLIN CQ. Studebaker Chrysler Erskine Federal Truck 334 River Street Phone 108 INSURE Ja An And when you do Insure in Sure Insurance Undertaking and Embalming 412 River Street Manistee Michigan WE HAVE IT TOM MORRIS GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 435 Lloyd! Smzniflitlhing Ilrmccu Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating Steamboat Work a Specialty Willard Service Station Electric Wiring and Fixtures Phone 15 429 River St SA RALPH SOUTHERTON MANISTEE GREENHOUSES Dealer in Cut Flowers and Plants Funeral Designs a Specialty Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 469 Water Street Telephone 104 1902 to 1928 26 Years of Faithful Service A NA TION WIDE INS Tl TU 770N J, .PENNEY . TN THE HEART OF THE CITY Corner Maple and River Streets Phone 406 1902-1 Store Sales 328,000.00 l928-954 Stores Estimated Sales Sl90,000,000.00 It is our aim to serve you to your entire satisfklction Manistee's Greatest Store ICXPICRT l lGl'RlXG Doug. G.: Where did you meet that girl Doc Grant: What will it cost me to lravt- that YW had la5f nfghtf my Car fixed? Schyltz: l didnt meet hcrg she overtool Garage Man: NYhat's the matter with it? mc' LP K9 L9 Doc: l dont know. 1 N '. 0 , Garage Klan: l orty-live tl,I!llZlTS and sixty MEL Llllllwfi Did YUU UU Sli 3 hell cents. scale. N Y I . N! Doc: 'Vlll1ZlIlliS. old top. l'll buy a new Ford. Ulm H45 NO- what dw they Welgh OH lt: KD e ea aa as as Edith johnson: Whcre's Bob N'l.f ' Xlrs. Danforth: What does this 76 mean in Xlargc A, W. O. L. your card? I Edith: What's that? Bob Danforth: l don't know. unless It-S thc Nlargc: After Women Or Liquor. temperature of the room. INSIST ON GE FTING ' POMEROY CARBCNATED BEVERAGES VVe specialize on high class family trade and deliver direct to the house in case lots. Rtlllellllldl' we have made Carbon- ated Beverages 58 years in Manistee PUMERUY BUTTLING WURKS 53 Clay Sreet Phone 464 Pawlicki 81 Talbot Barber Shop ahl 1St Sc om an D cnfgrgn l.QU1sT C J. LEONAR JOHNSZ CLOTHING and SHOES Predominates G.H.Ku5selI Qmcery mannstee mach. Qgency for' WDRLD FAMDUS CANDIES fafzozze 706lm755' RI ER IDE P TRY Where Cleanliness Is Supreme This is the Place to come when You are looking for Tasty Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, Pies and French Pastry Pay us a Visit Phone your Orders Party ana' Fancy Cakes A Specialty Phone No. 198-.l 386 River Street Evelyn R. treading a newspaperjz I won- der how astronomers can tell when there is going to be an eelipse?i' Norbert: They can read the newspapers, eanit they? aa ss sa Mrs. Radtke: Evelyn, what are you doing in the pantry? Evelyn: Oh, just putting a few things awayfi ea ea as Zupper and Haidt on the way to Petoskey were kicking about the ventilation on the trains. One wanted the window shut, and the other wanted it open. Mr. Bcndle: I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in Algebra. Kippie: Aw, make it a hundred and enjoy yourselff' ea as ea Dorothy C.: 4'Where are the adverbs in our Caesar book? Eva C.: They ran away, I guess. Dorothy: A'Where?i' Eva: l guess Miss Thomas has got them in her brain. as ea as Sis A.: You are letting your hair grow? Beatrice C.: No, l usually do Wear it long. I had it long before l had it cutf' LYRIIC D RAMSEDELL Rapidly becoming the Countyis most Popular Entertainment Play House Always A Good Show Every Sunday KEITH VOD-VI L and FEATURE PICTURES -ff: an c af. . af. A Ir-if The Manistee N ews-Advocate Every Evening Except Sunday HARRY W. M USSELW H ITE Ellilor and Publisher MANISTEE. MICHIGAN SOON many of you graduate from the high school at a Commencement Exercise-and for many of you it will be the commencement of-college-Work in a strange and larger city- travelling-whatever it is if it takes you from Manistee let us bring Manistee to you daily. You will enjoy the short visit through THE NEWS-ADVOCA'llE'S columns. 35.00 a Year by Mail Anywhere in the World S 7 'If UV 5 Ii Lahr Tire Sc Repair Co Vulcunizing and Repairing Ph 424 J. li. LAHR, Prop. One Shop Phone 6-J Residence 216-R 299 River Street Qualify Service 'Ross Dairy Sc Ice Cream Co. The Home ofthe Best Ive Cream and Milk Manistee, Michigan Before Buying Radios, or any Musical N0 one can Instrument Successfully Challenge See J. M. RAMSDELL THE NEW FORD And you can save money J. M. Ramsdell Harvey Auto Go. THE J. H. SHULTS Co. ' Manufacturers of General County, Township and School Supplies PRINTING, BINDING and RULING Manistee Michigan Day Phone 177 Night Phone 332 Milarch Tire Sc Battery Co. TIRES, BATTERY SERVICE VULCANIZING-REPAIRING Free Road Service Cor. River 8z Pine Streets Manistee, Michigan Miss Ray: Arthur, what is work? Sleepy Student Kstretching and opening one eyej: Everything's workf, Miss Ray: Do you mean to tell ine that this table is work?,' Arthur fclosing eye and resuming former attitudejz Sure, woodwork. es as ea Mamie lVIcGaw: I was awfully embarrassed this morning. I got a block from home before I noticed that I still had on my bedroom slippers. Harriet Pawlicki: What did you do? Mamie: I had to limp all the way home. Young Bragger: My grandfather built the Rocky Mountains. Unsympathetic Listener: Aw, that's noth- ing. Dio you know the Dead Sea? Well, my grandfather killed it. ce ea aa Mr. Bendle: How many sides has a circle? Goldie P.: 'l'wo. Mr. Bendle: What are they? Goldie: The ouside and inside. ea sa Helen Henehey: He's wonderful, my dearg he talks like a book. Leona Hansen: Can you shut him up as easily? Consolidated Stores Popular Priced Merchandise Meyer Xi W alu' Hdwe. Dealers in U. S. Deck Paint 87 Division Street For Better Service Stop at DIANA Tasty Lunches and Fine Confection Lenore Belgard: We've been here four weeks! Ruth Batzer: Gee wliizl Is that all? It seems like a month. ea ea as Hally: Have the Indians any distinct social groups? V Tosis: Sure, havcn't you heard of those Indian clubs?', e ea sa Alice: 'fyls petting a proper noun? Rose: Improper, but in good usagefl aa ee ea She was only a pluniberls daughter, but Olll BOY! those fixtures. Miss Reed: 4'Who established the law of diminishing returns. Miss Thomas: My laundrymanf' ea ea CB ReHeCtions of Doug Linder entering an exam- ination room: If ignorance is bliss, how strange I feel so punk. es ea es Eva C.: l just had a dream about the handsoinest man in the world. Doug Grill: And what was I doing? ea e ea Jeanette: Why are you singing 'AWake, My Soul? Corinne: Because my foot's asleep. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ilnhn illlahinnnh Saturn For Better Merchandise Kuehl's Restaurant fl Fine Place To Eat Mayne W. Eble Dry Cleaner and Furrier 369 River Street FRANK JARKA Authorized Resident Dealer of ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES 346-348 River Street Manistee, Mich. George: If you keep on looking at me that way Iym going to kiss you. Gale: Well, I can't keep this expression longf, ea as ea Pedestrian: l'Ieyl Why don't you blow your horn? Mortorist: XVho do you think l am-Little Boy Blue?', es ea ea Helen M.: liver read 'Iissay on Burus'?' Kippie: l'm not in the medical school. ea ca es VVhere are you going, little flea? l'I'm going to the dogs. Bernice Hunter: 'iSay, Fred. did you get all the examination questions?', Freddy B.: Sure, but I didn't get the answers. ea ea ea Mrs. Belcher: 5'Make a sentence with the word eauterizef' Spike Cummings: l looked at her till I caught her eyes. ee ea ea Mrs. Luddy: VVhy, Luddy, you selfish boyl Why didn't you give your sister a piece of your apple?', Luddy: I gave her the seeds. She can plant 'em and have a whole orchard. Save with Safety at Tlze Jtore Meet Your Friends at our Soda Fountain Mertens Drug Company HILL'S TIRES BATTERIES RADIOS Hill is on the Level Mrs. Belcher: What are the three most common words? Edward H.: I don't know. Mrs. B.: Correct, sa ee sa Horse White: Heyl Sit down in front. Bill Short: Quit yer kidding. I don't bend that way. ea es ea Bob Danforth had insomnia so bad that he woke up three times in class recently. ee ea es - You,ve done me dirt, gurgled the soap, as in liquid form it pursued its course to the sewer. The bootblack: 4'Light or dark, sirfw The absent-minded teacher: 'Tm not par- ticular, but please dou't give me the neck. sa e ea A tractor at least has a pull in life. ea as sa Ruth Oehlkc: W'hat,s the fastest thing on earth? Doris Rhodes: Cluesg they are rarely run down. ea ee ce Frances Adamczak: My, but I hate to see the trees leave. Helen Augst: They'll he back. Their trunks are still here. Knudstrup Electric Co. GRAY AR Electric Quality Products Graybar Electric Supplies and Appliances Corner First and Cypress Sts. Mamstee, Michigan QUALITY SHOES Pleasing Prices Every Pair Guaranteed MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. 385 River Street vIImz111'n HH Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods s'rf:vE's COAL YARD KENTU CKY '7' O nly a Busnlizel Sfash go the To QUALITY COALS FOR ANY PURPOSE SOLVAY PROCESS COKE d Office Water Street Man M i'v'v'v'-'-'v'v'v-v'v'w'vAwA16fv'v'w'v'v'v'v'vAv'-'v'uAfNfNf'-'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' lf9rHP9PS99f V Drugs, Books, Stationery Sporting Goods, Kodaks, Developing Victrolas, Victor Records Toilet Articles, Perfumes Prescriptions a Specialty Largest and Most Complete Stock in Northern Michigan The A. H. LYMAN Co. William Miller Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware Phone No. 162 374 River Street al t Conat Brothers Photographers If our work suits you tell others-If not tell us. Phone 289 Savings Bank Bldg. Mandy S.: Why do people say 'Dame Gossip'? . John N.: Because theyire too polite to leave off the ieif' ea ea ea Mary: '4What's the matter with Sue?' Ada: Shes sore because she had to Walk home from a hiking trip. is ea ea Harold K.: Gee, I'm so tired I could sleep standing up. Pete H.: Well, you better join the police force. ea ea ea John J.: It sure is slippery today. - Charlotte Hineline: Yes, indeed, I hope that I don't fall, because I sure fall hard. 'AHam Linder: Ulf you've spotted the guy that stole your car, why don't you get it back? i'IVloon Backie: I'm waiting for him to put a new set of tires on itf' as ea as Mr. Krause: What are you going to be ten years from now? John Hensel: 'LPresident of Hard-Boiled Husbands' Club. What are you going to be? Mr. Krause: 'Bald-headed. aa ea ea Elsie E.: What is the most dangerous part of your automobile? Doc Grant: 'LI won't even guess. What? Elsie: 'The nut that holds the steering wheel, of course. CENTRAL DRUG STORE Chas. J. Anderson, Prop. Excellence of Quality in Standard Druggists Goods The Pensulnr Store Giks for All Occasions ,,n, ,,,, ,,,, , 4,,- JEWELER AND UPTUMETFQIST REPAEIR WORK A SPECEIALTY 413 RIVER STREET H. D. BRADFORD FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS Manistee Michigan McCools Velvet Gold Coin Ice Cream Butter Northern Creamery Co. Alfred Hansen, Mgr. Manistee Branch fv'J'v'v'v-v'-'- EVERYTHING IN FUEL Michigan Lumher Co. Pl'l0I'lC -vvv ....- v v-vvv- Dr. F. L. Cunningham DENTIST on Bldg. Manistee Olson Tire and Auto C Nash and Packard Complete Line of Auto Acces O Sllfle DR. M. J. KROGEN Dentist Dr. Homer Ramsdell, Office Phone 123-Fl Resident Phone 123-F2 M. D Your Home Should Come First WARREN A. GRAVES Complete Home Outfitter Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Novelties, Etc. 351-353-355 River Street Manistee, Michiga Secret of Success in Life! Here is the secret of success in life SAVE MONEY! You need look no farther for it. If you do you have passed it. We solicit your savings and Will pay you 376 interest compounded every six months. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Manistee Michigan Quality and Low Prices Keep Us Busy ff' J V! K T I It's a birth mark. said the traveler, as he pointed out the serawl on his Pullman ticket. sa ea ee Mr. Ballard: Clyde, you'rc the most valu- able man in the class, Clyde: Hows that. Mr. Ballard? Mr. Ballard: Well, you talk in your sleep and so keep all the other students awake. as e ea John Henscl: Waitress, I found Z1 hairpin in the soup! Waitress: Goody-look and see if you can't find my comb, too. Those gossipersl At every word a reputa- tion dies.-Pope. e as as Motor Cop: What's your reasons for drivin' a ear? Ward S.: Wave. Mary Louise. Elin. Donna. as o ce Learn that new dance-the postage stomp. es Q9 as Susanna: I think necking is positively re- pulsivef' Winnie: I don't like it either. Susanna: Shake, sister, we're both liars. AUTO GARAGE GO. TIRES, BATTERIES and AUTO NECESSITIES Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles 74 Division Street Graham Brothers Trucks Phone 43 Insist on Schmeliggs Baked Goods Firsl Aid to the Hungryn SCHMELING BROS Phone 596 We split the Nickels at GROCERY UN 'MARK ET sus-15 lzlven sr. MAmsTse,.MscH. On All Good Things To Eat the school that never lets out 9 qi We who supply you With Consumers Power Service are still going to school in many ways- and school never lets out. qi Constant study-continual research-goes on in order that the work of betterment and improve- ment may be unceasi-ng. The rapid development in the electric and gas sciences makes old methods and old equipment obsolete. qi In maintaining our high standards of service, millions of dollars are being expended from year to year to make available to you the most modern equipment and resources-to assure you, your home, industry and community, the advantages, the help and the convenience of economical, reliable service. i Cousuivmns owmz COMPANY AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS PQ Dis SQ'-.jf ff vilfigf' ,'L'?-.E .:-f.. ,- '.-. ,--.-'fe liigf 1 iff- gf . -Ly 1. :ii ' 1 453- .5-fig gl--:Pi--. ci., 13 .--.116-' V 1 e1 x ,SA f . f ,-1 , -- -f ..'r.- .J Q.- .. -J f.. -.1..'-if-n-. .-.- -- '- ' -'L J-ff 'a .f fs-fi... I.-' fn? r ..-P--.-..-'Q 415. -sr.: rl' -f.-gif- 1 4 V.: .-'L-3.-w.:-V .,. . Q '. .4 ' gif- .1 ff 1' -' f.-y.7,g1'f -1-1-'.1-v4-',.aJ-fpf '. my Br a. 'if L---'-ff -:-.I ., -ffm' r.. L. eg J' --QI 'Z-1-,. L..-5 e, .- 'T .U .-f..-L-...'.'--..ff'- f .. My-+ ,, -ws., .ff mf- A.. '?if'E'? A' .?Iif - 5 f 'f'3'4. 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