Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

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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

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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

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?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