Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

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Y W ,W W '...- ,-s. r'-Auf..-1, -L Y - 7 .fs YfYY,w' 'Av-Ni.-5 ' Y 7.4-5.- -+ Y, v Q I fy, '.'x - ,l, N -QW -1 1- -fx .fy S Q.. 1- Q .,g - ., .., ,...',,,,.:N -'X--x ,-..-'N - x'M-fx... .4-5, 'li i ...xi --L -.S - .,-L '?.f ,L ' f 2-L is --gi .fx N? ,-...--fx ..-3 ,X I-EY - N-A - .- 1' j- .,-X fx- -X - lg .fx ' .1-5 Z-L ' ,f-L 1-4 -v-s .fi N,-g ,ug ' 5, ,,-5 'fi ,.. .f- ,-- ,X J- - - ' Y , 2? -I f 14-5 7 -v ,- X -,-5 25 .f-5 - '5 ,grs ..-L ,X vfg Y i ' ? - ' 5 1 5- 'i- -N -' - JFlo1'nov:lu . .fs With the sincere hope that in its practical theme of industry may be found something origi- nal and distinguishing through which the faculty and our fellow students may happily keep us in their memory, we the Senior Class of 1937 present our year- book, The Manichigan. IIIMIIIIIHIIYAYIIIII lflllllll' EI-'lilln IAIUIIWIIII- lmsllllnl. IILIIMIIR IAILVIIRIIZIIMIIEI School High U .3 W 'III G at 2 .lb .Q S W 41 '6 o .ca Q cn ..c: .EP I IIOHIJ Il Ll L02 To our advisors, Mr. Holland Capper and Miss Kari Natalie Reed, whose time and efforts have been so gener- ously given us all alike, we wish to dedicate this annual. We shall always remember Mr. Capper as a true leader who spared no effort to make our high-school days more enjoyable. He filled the posi- tion of advisor not as a duty but rath- er as a pleasure and privilege. We shall always remember Miss Reed as one upon whom we could re- ly for suggestions and practical help of all kinds. Our success in many of our projects was made possible by her marked ability to organize and direct. ARTHUR HOLMER Editor-in-Chief BRYCE EMUNSON Business Manager EUGENE BOCK Asst. Advertising Manager IRENE SMITH Joke and Snap Editor HELEN PEARCE Photography Editor GENE CHRISTIANSEN Sports Editor MARIJANE DANIELS Typist ADELA LARSON Cartoonist f SUZANNE VAN HISE Eighth Grade Editor HOLLAND CAPPER Faculty Advisor 4. Q Annual Staff JAMES HAINER Associate Editor Advertising Manager JAMES PIOTROWSKI Art Editor EDWIN LAUER Asst. Advertising Manager ALLAN SOREN SON Literary Editor JAMES EDDY Hand Printing PEGGY MEIER Sports Editor HILDA MARIE HOLMES Typist LAWRENCE GRABOWSKI Freshman Class Editor ROSEMARY WALSH Sophmore Class Editor KARI REED Faculty Advisor X 5? i 1 14 MR. Donn L. WIIDE, A.B., A.M. Superintendent Western State Teachers College University of Michigan Mn. LESTER C. BENDLE, A.B., LL.B Principal University of Michigan La Salle Extension University ,aa Miss EMMA LUNDBOM Assistant Principal University of Michigan fi!! REX ANDERSON, A.B. Manual Arts Alma College ALFRED ARNOLD Physical Education Central State Teachers College rdf'-IM HELEN AUGST Commercial Western State Teachers College Jw if HM MAY V. BELCHER, A.B., A.M. English University of Kansas University of Michigan yfwfiiefaifw RAY BRAINERD, A.B. Social Sciences Central State Teachers College W7 HOLLAND CAPPER, A.B. Science Albion College fw-JW 09' REO GONSER, A.B. Mathematics Michigan State Normal College VIVIEN GREENHOE, A.B. Social Science and English Central State Teachers College WJ' BERT M. HARTGERINK, B.S. Head of Commercial Dept. Michigan State Normal College EWLM7 MAX HEGLER, A.B. Science Central State Teachers College yndyf HELEN HENCHEY, A.B. French and English Michigan State Normal College WJM7 ELIZABETH JARKA History, Science and Arithmetic Michigan State Normal College QMXQMW MARIAN JORGENSEN, A.B. Social Science Augustana College v-QUMUNP J. W. KRAUSE, A.B. Speech and English University of Michigan N X LILLIAN LARDIE, B.S. Home Economics Michigan State Normal College ML' CLAUD D. LOVE, A.B., A.M. Commercial Central State Teachers College University of Michigan MMMQ 2-ew MARY LOUISE MACKIN, B.S. Physical Education. Michigan State Normal College M K NORBERT RADTKE, A.B. Mathematics and History Michigan State Normal College WQ,,,Jf60?a..Jflw INA REDMAN, B.S. Home Economics and Art Michigan State College KARI NATALIE REED, A.B, English Hope College ai-1 VICTOR SIMONS, B.S. Manual Arts Western State Teachers College K Cf FRANK C. SUDA, B.M. Music University of Michigan ELIZABETH THOMAS, A.B. Latin University of Michigan ,-. 1 RALPH TUOHY Manual Arts Central State Teachers College Wfffw-ig A 4 w 0, 'Vx mmazaa 1l 51lfmmiil1 JAMES HAINER President BRYCE EMUNSON Vice-President VIVIEN NELSON Secretary-Treasurer HOLLAND CAPPER Advisor KARI NATALIE REED Advisor MARIJANE DANIELS Valedxctorian ARTHUR HOLMER Valedictorian IRENE SMITH Valedictorian Twins l I EUGENE BOCK HL' Li Salutatorian BRYCE EMUNSON Salutatorian The senior class is honored to be able to present five of its members as honor students extraordinary. Three have maintained a straight A average throughout the four years. The other two had all A records except for one B. Q ' 4 ' fi 'i ii' r J L ,Hz ' Us , 'fc 'E JOHN ' bhnny'-' vs ' Collqfi I ' .W af wnlmnn Willie BA'l'l'IGE General Band 1-2-3-4, Orch. 1-2-3-4. SOFIA Gopher BENDER General Big Bass Lake Jr. High 1-2, Glee Club 3. EUGENE Gene BOCK College Pres. 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Orch. 1-2- 3-4, Operetta 2, Drama Club 3- 4, Jr. Play 3, Thespian 3, Class B. B. 1-2-3, Class Football 1, Arch. Club 4, Carnival Winner 2, Interlochen 2, H. S. Music Clinic Ann Arbor 4, Hi-Y 4. MARTHA CAMPBELL College Glee Club 1. EDWIN CHMIELEWSKI Chummy General Orch. 1 Class Baseball 1-2. GENE CHRISTIANSON College Drama Club 2-3-4, Junior Play 3, Thespian 3-4, Treas. 4, Hi-Y 4, Director One Act Play, Stage Manager 2-3. JOSEPH Joe CHYCDISKI General Class Baseball 1-2-3, Class B. B. 1-2, Golf 2-3-4. JAMES Jim CLEMENT General Class B. B. 1-2-3-4, Class Foot- ball 1-2, Class Baseball 2, Com- mercial Club 3. GORDON CHARNECKI General MARIJANE DANIELS Commercial Class Pres. 2, G A. A. 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 4-Sec.-Treas. Drama Club 2-3-4, Class Base- ball 1-2-34, Class B. B. 1-2-3-4 Class V. B. 1-2-3-4, Spring Fes- tival 2. JOS. Dempsey DEERING General Class Football 1-2. 14' JAMES EDDY College Football 3-4, Class B. B. 1-3-4. BRYCE EMUN SON College Jr. Play 3, Club Play 3, Drama Club 2-3-4-Pres. 4, Thespian 3-4 Secy. 4, Class B.B. 1, V. Pres 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4 V. Pres. 4. ELIZABETH FRANCEK General Glee Club 1-2, Class Baseball 1-2. LOIS GARDNER College Secy.-Treas 2, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Spring Festival 2. ESTHER GERWIN General Class B. B. 1-2, Class Baseball 1-2, Volley Ball 1-2. ELEAQIORE GLOCHESKI f6Ele!U - ' General Glee' Club 2-34-Arch. Club 3-4, Home Ec. 3-4-Pres. 4, Spring Festival 2, Chippewa Herald SMH' 4, ' r 2 .., A WALTER Walt GORLEY General Band 2-3. ROBERT GOUDIE General ELLEN GOULD College Orch. 2, Glee Club 2-3, Operetta 2, Drama Club 2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. 1. LA W RENCE GRABOW SKI Grab Commercial Class B. B. 2, Commercial Club 4. DICK HAHN General Band 1-2-3, Orch. 1-2. JAMES Jim HAINER College Class Pres. 4, Secy.-Treas. 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Orch. 1-2-3-4,Hi-Y 2-3-4, Operetta 1-2, Drama Club 3, Debate 3, All State Band, Class Baseball 2, Nat. Orator- ical Contest 3. EDITH HANSEN College Spring Festival 2. ARTHUR Art HOLMER College Band 1-2-3-4, Drama Club 3-4 Club Play 3, Class Football 1-2 Jr. Play 3, Class Baseball 1-2, Basketball 2-4, Class B. B. 1-3 Hi-Y 3-4-Pres. 4. HILDA MARIE HOLMES lsReeD General Silver Certificate of Sales- manship. EUGENE J ANE'I'I'E General Orch. 1-2 JEROME Janay JANETTE General JOHN Monkey JARATZ General 3 - Football 1-273-fi. ' if 3 1 , J E' fi 1 A 1 ff J' K DONALD Don JOHNSON College Orch. 3. DOROTHY JOHNSON College Arch. Club 4, Spring Festival 2 . INA Teenie JOHNSON General Class B. B. 2, Spring Festival 2, Silver Certificate of Salesman- ship, Manager Magazine Drive, Orch. 1, Glee Club 1-2-3, Oper- etta 2, Drama Club 3. JANET JOHNSON Commercial Commercial Club 3-4, Spring Festival 2. Q LOIS Willie JOHNSON General Orch. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Commercial Club 3-4, Volley Ball 1-2, Spring Festival 2 LORRAINE JOHNSON Commercial Home Ec. 1, Commercial Club 3-4, Class B.B. 1-2-3-4, Clasl Baseball 1-3, Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Spring Festival 2. 1- l' ffm.,-W ff' . KY p yy ffffu fs ,- f ' 4 14' LA VERN E J ORGENSEN u Bert!! General Orch. 1, Class B. B. 1. d,MW,,,XJjz QW .il f SIQEXY ok KANN College Band 1-2-3-4, Orch. 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, Hi-Y3- 4, Football 3-4, Class B. B. 2-3, Class Baseball 2, Gold Certifi- cate of Salesmanship. MARGARET KRAUS Commercial Class B. B. 1-2-3-4, Class Base- ball 1-2-3-4, Volley Ball 1-2-3-4, G.A. A. 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, Spring Festival 2. SI-IERWOOD KRAUSE College RUTH KRUEGER College Spring Festival 2. ELIZABETH Lizzie LAKOS College Drama Club 3-4, Spring Festi- val 2, Chippewa Herald Staif 4. ADELA Dale LARSEN Commercial Orch. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Operetta 2, Spring Festival 2, Commercial Club 3-4, G.A.A. 1. EDWIN LAUER College ELEANORE LUNDBOM College Silver Certificate of Salesman- ship, Spring Festival 2, Class Volley Ball 1. CLARE McKINLEY General B. B. 2-4, Class Baseball 2-3, Tumbling Team 1-2. WILLIAM Bill MCKINLEY General B. B. 3, Class B. B. 1-2, Track 1. DORIS McNEIL College PEGGY MEIER Commercial Drama Club 2-3-4, Class B. B. 1- 2-341, Class Baseball 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, Volley Ball 1-2-3-4, Spring Festival 2. ESCA MITCHELL College Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 4, Silver Certificate of Salesmanship. lj --I - 1 1 VERA MIX ,I Q' Commercial Drama Club 2-3-4, Class B. B. 4, Class Volley Ball 4, G.A. A. 3- 4, Commercial Club 3-4, Spring Festival 2. JOSEPH Joe MORAN General B. B. 3, Football Manager 4, Hi- Y 4, Class B. B. 2, Orchestra 1. DONALD Nels NELSON General B. B. 3-4, Football Manager 3, Class Baseball 2. . f .1--WA' a-ww Xxx., N , X xv. . . . ., -.n Q f F. x 1 'C' 1. , ,J . .U ,. I 6 .Xe VIVIEN NELSON Commercial Secy. Treas. 4, Drama Club 4, Spring Festival 1, Home Ec. 2- 3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, Glee Club 3. C 1 n g'.z Xt . X ALICE '-Al NOWAK 3' ' General Glee Club 2, Spring Festival 2, Home Ec. 3-4. HELEN PEARCE Commercial Glee Club 2-3, Commercial Club 3-4, Spring Festival 2, Archery Club 3-4. . ff ,ew V LESLIEK PE'IiEiIsoN !lCienebal fl , i,1,f,-' . rg! 124 , Q ffxhvi I l ,' ,., V, o JAMES PIOTRQWSKI Sputs A' College DOROTHY Dot RAATZ Commercial Class B. B. 4, Class Baseball 1- 4, Volley Ball 1-4, Commercial Club 3-4, Spring Festival 2. FLOYD Rawleigh RAWLIN S General St. Charles High School 1-2-3, Fo tball 3, Class B. B. 3, Hi-Y 3, Orc stra 3, Jr. Play 3, Track 3, F. F: , . 3 - f X Qx - . , . I 'I'-f. x 5 I X I G11 MAXINE REA College Glee Club 3, Class Baseball 1-2-4 Class B. B. 1-2, Home Ec. 3-4, Class Volley Ball 1-2, Operetta 1, Spring Festival 2. MARGARET ROSKOSKY rrMargev: General Glee Club 1-2, Home Ec. 2-3-4 Spring Festival 1-2. FLOYD ROZGA General B. B. 3-4, Class Baseball 1-2-4, Class B. B. 1-2, Football 2-3-4, Tumbling Team 2, Class Foot- ball 1, Track 1. DORTHY Dot SIMSKE General Glee Club 2-3, Spring Festivalv Operetta 2, Drama Club 3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4- ROSE Rosie SUIDA Commercial Commercial Club 3-4, Spring Festival 2. IRENE Smitty SMITH Commercial Vice President 2, Drama Club 4, Commercial Club 3-4, G. A. A, 1-2-3, Spring Festival 2. DONALD Don SNAPE College Drama Club 4, Class B. B. 1-2, Archery Club 4, Gold Certifi- cate of Salesmanship. ALLAN Al SORENSON College Secy. Treas. 3, Band 1-2, Or- chestra 1-2, Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Club Play 3, Class Football 1, Class Baseball 1, Class B. B. 1-3, Jr. Play 1-3, Thespian 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4 Treas. 4, Director One Act Play. MARGARET SQUIRE Commercial Commercial Club 4, Spring Festival 2. AUDREY SWANSON Swanee General Glee Glub 1-2-3, Archery Club 3-4, Spring Festival 2, Home Ec. 2-3-4. HARVEY SWANSON Swede General Orch. 4, Class B.B. 2, Captain for Mag. Team 4, Class Baseball 2-3. CHARLOTTE TANGERSTROM Chock College Orchestra 1-2, Glee Club 2-3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Class B. B. 1-2- 3-4. Class Volley Ball 1-2-3-4, Class Baseball 1-2-3-4, Spring Festival 1-2. BETT THOM : College Thespian 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Spring Festival 1. GAIL THGRSEN General Orch. 1-2, Glee Club 2, Spring Festival 1. SUZANNE Sue VAN HISE College Drama Club 3-4, Club Play 3, Director One Act Plav, G. A.A. 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Spring Festival 2, Jr. Red Cross Con- vention 3, Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 3. LOUISE VOLLBRECHT Weezie Commercial Commercial Club 3-4, Spring Festival 2. MABEL WAGNER College Class B. B. 1-2, Class V. Ball 1-2, Class Baseball 1-2, Arch. Club 3-4, Spring Festival 2, Silver Certificate of Salesmanship. ROSEMARY Roe WALSH Commercial Drama Club 3-4, Glee Club 3, Class B. B. 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. 3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Class Baseball 1- 2-3-4, Class Volley Ball 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, Spring Festival 2. I f ,f J r l Q . , lj. I I ALICE WINIQLER l College ,A I Thespiap 3-4, G. lA:' A. 1-2-3, Class B. B. 1-2, Spring Festival 1-2.15, RAY Nick,' WISSNER General Glee Club 1. ALICE YOUNG College Class Baseball 1, Spring Fes- tival 2. X , , . 4 u li, ' N PAULA UP.-Z. ZANK College Vice President 1-3, Drama Club 4, Thespian 3-4, Pres. 4, Class B. B. 1-2, Class Volley Ball 1-2, G. A. A 1-2-3, Spring Festival 1- 2, Secretary Magazine Drive. EDWARD ZAWACKI General Orch. 1, Football 4, Track 3, Class B. B. 2-3, Class Football 1, Commercial Club 3. CLASS S Q xi -fx' 1' gg! T W H N:-E .A :Tsar-ginxot - - I ' wmspfnm Ji-3 T :-' l is-.. --41 , 4- , 1 -N rf' f - I X .Eg-2, 53 X E Q 'J 2: ' ,uw Q Ffdgf f S S! JL 'Wg C f U A Ti H+E PIQFSON' FIRST QAY 'som mm' 6- f Q X A H4-L-r-we f' f fu- fsfj X X I rrrvwnrlu 49 fi' XXX V If EEEEEEE WJJ Q5 6153 'P ' ,va , W E: fi20vf+m 4 .. W W X X A yvwg n ,1. fcyQX N A A J r W - f Y, vgggi Ae W, XX Af MQ WW W f swans soprgmonc PARTY 0 -in RESILTS Q ,A Oflfwx 1 me it + f A' ' Q 5 15 ,iw EV bg r ?1 9 Zi XP JIIYS3 aft ,ng Q 5 4 fixlr-5 J H 0 ffm PM 4223 ,I U.. :. X ANG! PLAY J- HCP ,,H,lSTOR .. .- 7'I A M vw C' f num W R 'jf W -!,,fJLfTQf? J coU,j5'f'fTv'rEResT YouJgs2R1P ' s 16, - IL 3, m C ......4' , FE X fl NMITINC SKINI PARTY TABLE SELLING SUBSCRPTIGQS biz 3 If , ANNUAL R00 M Did you get an ad . ,yi soo U F 2-if Ill 1 A ffafz. , XX , i 'Li vie' NW ,. bv by 5 ' Xa - ly Q St 4 WWK U4 ANNUAL i Q L,-g 7 XT I X, ' ' 'YT lg ffii' 5 - I -'Z - ,ffi if . Y, 'fa' NA f if i f an mf A 'Lg x 'U . A 4 r g?Vi -3' ff' -Ei: fl - f ?T i ' lf 7 1 ig' SKIP DAY M Don't You Think l'd Make A Good One? As I was walking along a dark alley something from behind came down on my head knocking me senseless, but instead of waking up fifty years hence, and finding out the occupations of my fellow classmates, I woke up immediately and decided to ask the seniors now what their ambition was Here is what that they told me. NAME John Anderson . Wilfred Battige . . Sophia Bender . Eugene Bock . Martha Campbell . Edwin Chmieleski Gene Christianson . Joseph Chycinski James Clement . Gordon Czarnecki Marijane Daniels . Joseph Deering . James Eddy . . Bryce Emunson . Lois Gardner . . Esther Gerwin . Eleanore Glocheski Walter Gorley . Robert Goudie . Lawrence Grabowski Dick Hahn . . . . . James Hainer . Edith Hansen . Arthur Holmer . Hilda Marie Holmes Eugene Janette . Jerome Janette . John Jartaz . . Donald Johnson Dorothy Johnson . Ina Johnson . . Janet Johnson . Lois Johnson . Lorraine Johnson La Verne Jorgensen Sidney Kann . AMBITION . . Draftsman Electrical Engineer . . Dietician . . Doctor . Cabinet Member . . Mechanic . Psychiatrist . . Inventor . Business Man . . Aviator . Stenographer . . . . Athlete . Marine Engineer . Captain of the Queen Mary . . Sports Model . . . . Adventurer . Dress Designer . Civil Service . . . Plumber Interior Decorator Ellen Gould . . . . . . . Own a Chain of Newspapers Postal Employee Corporation Lawyer . Stenographer . Great Reformer . . Buyer . Business Man . Head of A.8zP. . . Forester . Draftsman . Nurse . Explorer . Stenographer . Radio Singer . . Stenographer Business Executive . . Aeronautical Engineer Margaret Kraus . Sherwood Krause . Ruth Krueger . Elizabeth Lakos . Adela Larsen Edwin Lauer . . Eleanore Lundbom Clare McKinley William McKinley Doris McNeil . Peggy Meier Esca Mitchell Vera Mix . Joseph Moran . Donald Nelson . Vivien Nelson . Alice Nowak . Helen Pearce . . Leslie Peterson . James Piotrowski . Dorothy Raatz . Floyd Rawlins . . Maxine Rea . . Margaret Roskosky . Floyd Rozga . . Dorthy Simske . Rose Suida . Irene Smith . Donald Snape . Allan Sorenson Margaret Squire . Audrey Swanson Harvey Swanson . Charlotte Tangerstrom Bettigail Thompson Gail Thorsen . . Suzanne Van Hise . Louise Vollbrecht . Mable Wagner . Rosmary Walsh Alice Winkler Ray Wissner . Alice Young . Paula Zank . . Edward Zawacki . Stenographe. . Carpenter . . . Nurse . School Teacher . Private Secretary . . Engineer . Dressmaker . Lawyer Finish School . . Nurse . Newspaper Writer . . G. Woman Own a Dress Shop . Baseball Player for Cardinals . Mortician . . Secretary . Beautician . Beautician . Printer . Designer . Stenographer . Navigator . . Nurse . . Bookkeeper Basketball Player for Celtics . Air Hostess . Stenographer Private Secretary . . . Aviator Radio Announcer Good Stenographer . Commercial Worker . . . . Rubinoff II . . Kindergarten Teacher . . . . Housewife . Tap Dancer . . . Zasu Pitts II . Expert Stenographer . . . Surgical Nurse . Renowned Women Politician . . . . Stenographer . Star Reporter . Hair Dresser . Housewife Mechanic Senior Hall of Fame MOST POPULAR MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL BEST NATURED BEST STORY TELLER CUTEST WI'ITIEST BIGGEST GIGGLER GUM CHEWER BEST ATHLETE BIGGEST BLUFFER INSEPARABLES BEST DRESSER ARGUER GREATEST CUTUP BRIGHTEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ALWAYS LATE Jim Hainer Allan Sorenson Sidney Kann Floyd Rozga Bryce Emunson Gene Christianson Walter Gorley Edwin Lauer Bill McKinley Eugene Bock Donald Nelson Allan Sorenson Jim Hainer Sidney Kann Allan Sorenson Arthur Holmer Harvey Swanson '26 Paula Zank Vivien Nelson Paula Zank Rosemary Walsh Vivien Nelson Suzanne Van Hise Adela Larson Esca Mitchell Peggy Meier Bettigail Thompson Marijane Daniels Paula Zank Suzanne Van Hise Adela Larson Irene Smith Irene Smith Suzanne Van Hise Last Will And Testament Instead of the customary Last Will And Testament, which usually fails to include students who have attained Worth while honors, we Wishto set forth on this page the names and achievements of some of our most out- standing seniors. Each of these Seniors bequeaths fully and uncondition- ally his honors and achievements to any or all of 'you who are willing to put forth the personal effort necessary to attain them. Eugene Bock had the distinction of being a member of the First High- School Clinic Band, in which band he was rated among the highest. Gene Christianson was chosen Best Thespian for 1937 because of his outstanding dramatic ability. James Hainer had the honor of being judged the best speaker by Pro- fessor Robinson of Albion College in the Muskegon-Manistee debate and in other contests also. Irene Smith was selected by the senior class and faculty as the best citi- zen of the senior class. This was a signal honor which he Well deserved. Marijane Daniels, Bryce Emunson, Lois Johnson, Ruth Krueger and Elizabeth Lakos are outstanding for their regularity in school attendance, not having missed a day in four years of high school. Those students who have earned high grades in school are surely worthy of being placed on this page. We shall enumerate below the top twenty-five students of our class and their averages for the four years of high school. The following system of grading is used: 4- A, 3- B, 2 - C. Marijane Daniels 4.00 Dorothy Raatz 3.39 Arthur Holmer 4.00 Adela Larsen 3.25 Irene Smith 4.00 Suzanne Van Hise 3.17 Eugene Bock 3.96 Elizabeth Lakos 3.10 Bryce Emunson 3.96 Ruth Krueger 3.07 Doris McNeil 3.60 James Eddy 3.03 Allan Sorenson 3.58 Martha Campbell 2.96 Peggy Meier 3.57 Lawrence Grabowski 2.93 Bettigail Thompson 3.50 James Hainer 2.88 Edith Hansen 3.46 Hilda Marie Holmes 2.78 Eleanore Lundbom 3.42 Margaret Kraus 2.78 Helen Pearce 3.42 Rosemary Walsh 2.78 Vivien Nelson 2.75 The class of '37 does not boast a long list of varsity letter winners in football and basketball, probably due to the fact that most of our boys were interested in scholastic and dramatic fields. We are proud, however, to list the following. FOOTBALL: Bryce Emunson 4, John Jaratz 3-4, Sidney Kann 4, Floyd Rozga 3 - 4. BASKETBALL: Arthur Holmer 4, Clare McKinley 4, William McKinley 3, Joseph Moran 3, Donald Nelson 3 -4, Floyd Rozga 3 -4. 27 Q1 EUNARI ANMCZM HG 1' -v-4. .., R 1 z ' .s ' 4. if DORUTHI 5 M J ' as wh K , HMI!!! :ii-Url ? 1 Q, ,S ,F - KMFFLZ nf gf . g .V+ ' AY, -- Q Bw JOSEPH ADIMSKI , J 'S Y' fy ff: -.psf J. , 3-K-,zz Wg: me 4' . -' 35,35 'ff .N -' ' ,W Miki ,iw W' 4 L' ' I 4. I 1-1 'j , g:, - f., ' Q' ,g 2A.: V. , 2, Wai' , .. ff? - CHESTER OH IAL JEAN fqgw W MMS MMDB .f QL gs, .L 1.4 .. Q x x A. 5 Q i i ,.lV k..:,, WILNA ' N F fx' U 5 -, Y : f xnfu N xi i fi 3 . ., N3 A S329 f f, N Q if if M' -NR. gig is 5 BQ' 4 A4 I' F L - ' Q K Mn' ' L 1 I 7 A4 K Q if 7 Q N ff 3 5:9 Q W2 HA E ' if tw 5 , if if 'Q Q wg. 'ff v in lx B 3 W 5 is 1 xy 'I W' D08 Y Y I BIALIK fi A me 'ii' .1 KNWSTIUP 5 , 2,3 ' 2 iv v M L. 1 Rags' Q J ily Ax'- ETHEL FALK A 5 LILLIAN G EK 1 Y W .L 'fre-'i-11 LJ,-5, ' e K Z s. nzmtw nom .. ,F 7 ,H main KMDSYWP BMCISZESK KATHLEEN , WCW -353 -4- A if R MW' 1 'V E 'N 5 S, its ' ms iam GRACE FEARNUW xl Q 'f , 5' ,, , ,' xx, MARANE N U comm I 35 2 41 fi THG05 BRADFORD P 1 1:551- W, . al 1 -. kwa OLIVE COLE ine. em.. JI li JH JF A-. 1 K. .IV MARC!! FIELD - , is . . ,so if ,L V fl vfqysif f i REGINA , ,..: ,,., E51 .1 vw my E ,uk U, My df' , 'K vcnids JU fi 1 f Q 'I' Y' ,AV .,bk , , REGINA KNTEGKI i Q ' f ,, ,' :i5 52 1- f CLNTUN ' CML LEWIS UNKE 28 mm ma r , F L L12 1, in , ' mise. NPS . ff Q K J 1 fx! if H- N , 4+ y 5 JEIDAE E T E I . 335' af' ' 'ww M , GLEUIA FORTH 5 E211 , ff , . I fi .,-P Q1 E? 3 -.A, if x. nhslk' A4 ' T MC INTOSH LZ' 1 E. .1 ROW 43 4 MMM ,-. AL Lf dui J znsmsm K f f f 1 1 v9 SALT CITYSLIDE No.4 FOR JUNIORS ONLY gf if 1 1 XVCNXS PCTERSON 5 X Q A X l , PRES EDWN 2 .- , Q X V 5 l- .-- - ' UNCC amiga M sf sfsze N Nm, i X A is 1. Z. 1 I I I I L I I I I I I I I I 1 A a so. lv. nz. I1 u, IS ui I I I IZ 37. 31 I 54. ll 43 sa I SL 51 IIII HORIZONTAL 1-2 Mr. Brainerd's Pet Peeve. 4. What every Junior tries to get. 5. A popular foot-ball player. 6. Tallest boy in Jr. Class. 13. First part of Roger Campbells nickname. 17. Last name of girl whose first name is a jewel. 18. Ellsworth Schimke's better half. Last name 19. First five letters of Ellsworth's last name. 21. Preposition. 22. Masculine pronoun. 25. An atom carrying an electric charge. 26. It's a sin to tell a ----- 28. What painting is ----- 30. A Junior who's decidedly Irish. 31. Abbreviation of railroad. 32. Junior Home Room teacher's intials. 34. Mother. 35. Sister of smallest yell leader. 36 Same as 34 across. 37. Same as 4 across. 38. Abbreviation of hour. 39. What Dave Rozga thinks he is. 44. That crunchy vegetable. 48. First half of outstanding newspaper title. 49. Second word of title referred to in 48 across. 52. Black sheep of Jordan Family. 53. Dear little Orin. 31 VERTICAL 1. Dorothy Berglund's supposed love. 3. Before you can end you have to ---- 6. Opposite of out. 8. Fraction of a yard. 12. Ray Newman's initials. 13. 8th and 18th letters of the alphabet. 14. To allow. 16. Brown haired Junior girl with dimples 20. K'Chiefie. 21. Conjunction. 23. Phidelas is six ---- 24. Hugo's sitting bull. 29. Same as 31 across. 30. Father. 32. Manistee High School - - - - - 33. Her last name is Adolphsen. 34. Subject taught bv Mr. Gonser. 36. Pennel's first name. 37. - - - Mountains. 40. Short salutation. Slang 41. Mrs. Perkins. 42. Gossip exchange. 45. Exclamation. 46. The. French 50. Abbreviation for Donald. Junior Hall of Fame MOST POPULAR MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL BEST NATURED BEST STORY TELLER CUTEST WITTIEST BIGGEST GIGGLER GUM CHEWER BEST ATHLETE BIGGEST BLUFFER INSEPARABLES BEST DRESSER ARGUER GREATEST CUTUP BRIGHTEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ALWAYS LATE Jerome Derengoski Allan Cabot Edwin Piotrowski Junior Hanson Glen Pierson Ed. Knaiile Jim Barr Kenneth Holm Carl Exner Dennis Shea Ellsworth Schimke Carl Exner Peter Murphy Mac Pennell Harry Sponnoble Jerome Derengoski Bill Johnson 32 Bernadine Anderson Phyllis Hanson Olive Cole Virginia Robinson Ethel Falk Peggy Forth Irene Ball Bernadine Anderson Dorothy Lundbom Phyllis Hanson Ardis Baldner Grace Topping Peggy Forth Regina Gutowski Peggy Forth Peggy Forth Virginia Robinson SOPHOMORE5 f'?i1 'afYV 5 ? 2 5 , 4 9 5 4 J Jr 7 'ali' I m -J,-.-M 1. W F, .fs 1 2, f 217 W M ld i . i??fQ?' 1v-fl-f., . dz-h h DOROTHY BOULEE X -9 4, wr V. 1'- .. fl RUTH 1' .ui i 1:-QJQ '-Y F: S: M. sf WILVM v 5 5,5 ,gg K gg is M Yi . Mm .. QV JE D men A 4, K r Hi df. HHKU. KV K' SOPHOMORESXSLL' X 5 Q' 75 .31 :R . , fx Q mm mam ,E WX 4' QRENCI BILL KRQCZYK H EWR!! KUNG! Amr: BUT ELEANUKE MC NEIL MUCHA .I gag! - r , 4 ' f PORTER Q3 1 xx, I-0' 'I N ,, F,- :f11L21'af?i' 3 f gg JW? Q ,dw L ea? awww SYHNBERC MMU! OHST HELEN SHARK SKIERA SMITH A I HELEN ROBERT SWANSON ?HYlLI5 4 Rv?-I .. HN TOWNSDJD THUMM TURM VOLKEMA VUUJAHECHT . V I X 34 r 1 rl' KL SOPHOMORES NORMA PETER i FUI! MAXGK LORRAlNf voumcm wma v wunms mum , L LLL X ',, Q 1 .' 1 Lil: .2 - ill ' th V L W 3 ,. .N,r 'famous armani L iuumk NOWAK 7rrcmuufn mu mu I A r A ,.-yybfyyw 1' ' , L f' 1' O. I ' SALT CITY SLIDE N 5 FOR SOPHOMORES ONLY 3: . G9 f i .x-,L 'L JW ' if , Li 1 ISISEEMEEE Ilff if iv S H5 Q68 QW Q S fm QDYSX X I? qv i YQ. W5 6' 2 Q62 0 , A Q? v ' S35 2 x 1 '. x k XX 1. 2. 3. 4 5 6 7 '- l I2 li I4. li lk VERTICAL The most important thing around town. What the big bad wolf did to piggy's house. This is 55 minutes. Abbreviated. Nickname of a youngster from Filer City. Inst name of Mac Pennel's big moment. The beginning of old. Most sophomores chew this all the time. Slang What you are between classes and before school. Last name of your class sponsor. Beginning of everlasting. You connect every other sentence with this. What L. Anderson's Dad puts in the paper. Fried eggs. Abbreviated. When you're in trouble, you remember him. Usually written on your excuse. Abbreviation for what is known as blue day. Nickname of the pride of Ramsdell St. Initials of a blonde girl, home on 8th, St. The queen of your home and heart. Beginning of the last name of a Soph. girl. Initials of a boy. Can be heard in any sophomore recitation. Initials of a boy who lives on Manistee St. Nickname of an occupant of C-8. All over. HORIZONTAL What each of you are. Initials of the daughter of a paint store owner. Blonde German occupant of C-8 home room. First initial of a girl who is always tardy. Nickname of basketball manager. Initials of a club of commercial students. Very common slang expression around here. Neuter pronoun. The villain always says this. Initials of your class sponsor. A certain male teacher's first name. One reasou why the City Drug is popular. The most important person around here. Ragamutiin Association. Abbreviated. Initials oi a gum chewer of C-9 home room This sometimes accompanies neither. Initials of a sister of the Herald's editor. Initials of a daughter of one of the faculty. 64. The first part of the day. Lollypoppsie woppsee Assn. Abbreviated. Manistee has a large ---- factory. Initials of a girl who moved to Chicago. Vehicle for moving furniture. A budding poet and a terror in S. Hall. Initials of the white haired pride of 6th street Sophomore Hall of Fame MOST POPULAR MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL BEST NATURED Ray Johnson Floyd Toczynski Jack Turner BEST STORY TELLER Donald Larson CUTEST Bob Buckingham WITTIEST Douglas Kenny BIGGEST GIGGLER Norman Bradshaw GUM CHEWER Pete Walsh BEST ATHLETE Bob Drew BIGGEST BLUFFER John Vollbrecht INSEPARABLES Bob Bottrell BEST DRESSER Arnold Ohst ARGUER John Vollbrecht GREATEST CUTUP John Vollbrecht BRIGHTEST Gilman Gambs MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gilman Gambs ALWAYS LATE David Hansen 37 Kay Barnes Kay Barnes Vera Makinen Virginia Anderson Dorothy Boulee Gene Porter 1 Margaret Jorgensen Genevieve Kotecki Marge Wolters Virginia Anderson Iris Brugman Lorraine Friedman Louise Hartgerink Dorothy Fredricksen Betty Jean Despres Grace Olson Helen Mertens 1-, mfg' Q PK G Egfr . fm 'K -4. '3 Sk' ws A ml' 5 LORMINE . AWCZ5? . Mwgf: A , K ,. ig Sm: 'M' Q Q 5' 9 , A ,, f mr . xl . ', 5. iiixfifli -ri EVELYN A . . AP5K'9HY . 1 F. FRESHMEN 'rwipu . .,.. L,..,,,,,. . ,W.., , , . , -f-, .. rg wfg, 'w w.,w1 , ' 1 . 4 A Q- In :N i H i : '- 'fri - K AUOAEY li Z.. K, V , . AWSUN :, u- 1 g ' , mm nvmmome .WW ..l3 A 'Y -F n' k K HAKLAN ,. . WE .. ., - '11 Joe , OR if ,111 .-Y ,.. N., L 5- , if ,P 42-1 - ., ,, , .... it V.. ...., . . . i K ii .. . .. . MERLIN CROUCH , '.n2fi2gvF, . 5 ,r mi? , ,.,, , ,. , A .. fi 1: -Qluifb LEGNARD KULMGWSU 4. ., .f - PHILIP . . . BEFUVQS 1 I fRANK CABOT P R331 .5 ' I MW 'fi ff- Q 2, EM , wa ks .. at SQ ' fa mmf ,K . 6 memo ., 3 tv, WRGINH EDDY Lf' 'LVI ,, ' ', K LEWIS 2 JAMES a Q . . f CHMLOTYE mne so EUGENE U 5 . - 3551. .215 'JP -2 t . . ge-252+ SHI' iff . . .. .. . W,. , Y GERALD f ' 1, .ff 5, f rfggg dl 1 I ROGEH V cmvsm M T UONND E NGLUND ,,,, . A 1 JfANNfTTf W.. mv. , WHAEL m . Q 'K . flgi MQ MLENE .CWY. , -:ar Q f ,, , ,, . 4, 5 , ze I xi AUDKLY ENGSTROM 1 5 if Q Q if c fm .. , , S ..., c aisi. . -CWY5 . ., . . . . Q fi Wg 5 ..... . . 5-5. - ' . .,,g ,,, 'A w'ff,,. -,,, L .'.' .Qi ',A, ,, ' . Q . BILLY KDGERT HAYMAN HUFELHNCER . V-,, I k,..A, . .... , ..., gfggmv.. -, Ven.. ... ,Y , f Eyzffi A .V I ?-.Er f 1 f f 21, W Q-3 max ' 4' -.2 Jams Homucswoxfn Hamas n am -1 I f' L f Q- am -iw: 1 J HEMY KIM 'xg f, - 4- 1 ,l ' v ' R . rr Aim Hfwsnmx THOMAS HELMSNYKI MERLE W N MH E 03' I 2 FLOYD V a X f' if JY an l u 1 1 1 RUTH We ,rg , M51 145, A PHYLUS HUSTON X, Ei. 1, fx w qty P vmg? is , K , 9 D JEINHE M IS! H E ...E ,:,,. 5 . .' RWLLLS KUBM -:rim -4 'L - . f . 'Amf r 'L f . I -.vii ..,,:v , LUCSLLE ?5T T?9f . .. .HJ Qg. 3 ay gx , onvmis ,..,. - ' CERMANE X 'agj-15'.fj:L Q ga K ' ,. - ex. Q - f . , 'lax , Q ff. ELDON FISK glnv W F5 ffm, L Rx fl Q. f A. ya ,. fue. MMY aww . , my M is r ,J 42 13' ! rf Q ' SYUSTER ,.,... , M. -f , gy ,ME ,. W .Q , w vw ' rw K fa, A M. 'fm ,iw 5 K 3 5' CLZANUR MMU A ma ,, 3 , f5?,'? 15 , .Sift Mi ,v ' xx. ' ..2. ' :iff 5 MTQWNB W Ah ,. in ii: im LEWIS EUGENE BRTZITR 1'L K: ,., , , ELEANORE ' ,P was K .V -H T RUT ,WUT Q .... nom 35-fsly' H , . -' A f xr. a 9, age ii? We HMRHIT IRWIN NOMK PATRICIA ' ':r: 2 ,, .aw - 1 5 :sm mf A 5 '- ,' -R 1 L' ,. . 5, 1 fa 4 4 1 .Maw JL u E f EF 7 if r 5155. JAMES ,.,g.e-V' ' A- :ill 1 '4 VQQWLAN Y . ,gi, .A ,A K N -M 2 ' f , sw Q ' WAYNE SMR! in G' viii? 1' by I? it EY' Q - 1. mx u s U Y 4, if , .M 'K , M' I 5 'r L , be vi, . k FRESHMEN . iv as I n KXCMMI 39 Q ' I 6 H we m v W 11 Q, :wif MWGMZ OLSON tr - 9, -Sew - ff K 1545 ? Sf if CENEVKYE f'fCl'N5'V '4 SARAH ROGERS PHYLUS SGCHER 1 'S' . A... f W 'M -M . 512, NUSW AUURH OWENS , ,, ,Q ,mx ,,.k.,. 3 5 K 'We' fi S, W 5 at 1 GIBRIEL Q , f?E9 ' MARY LOU RUYHHFORD 19 RWM W5 . f K ye 3 F ELAINI some RUTH ,ZTMDTXDN f, E wa . :ef , M A IQ Q .F w J tl -S 1 ,-,, ,, 42. PHYLLIS RYMLA iwibz. ' ' bi . . An: -5' CLAUDI. SWONS V 'ui . J may ,L Mm SUNDBECK IJ' CITY SLIDE No.2 3, FOR FRESHMEN ONLY 1 X' in Hlflmlsnwww - 1 xl Q ifwfu 4 XL Y ' S5539 tsxk X. X Freshmen Literary Page In view of the fact that 1iar's contests were so popular this year we thought it only proper to include two tall tales which were written by tal- ented Freshmen. How l Killed The Gallywampus One day when I was hunting in the great woods of Northern Michigan I came upon the tracks of a gallywampus, which you all know is an animal like a dinosaur but about three times as large. I followed these tracks for about a mile when all of a sudden what should come over the hill but the largest gallywampus I had ever seen. As I ran from this huge beast I had but one thought, and that was to get to a flat place, for as you all know, a gallywampus roams in the hills so much that two legs are short and two are long. He was almost upon me so I shot at him, but it did not stop him so I pulled out my hunting knife and as he lowered his head to chop me in two, I jumped between his enormous teeth, slid down his throat, stabbed him in the heart and he dropped over dead. Now what was I to do inside a great dead beast who had his mouth shut ? I soon thought up the idea of cutting through his side, and I was successful in my venture. After exhibiting the heart and making S50,000, I paid for the special. railroad which I had built in order to haul the heart around. -Philip Beauvais I What A Game About fifty years ago this noon, when we used baseball bats for kin- dling wood, I played a game of ball. It was my turn at bat but we ran short of bats. What do you think I did ? Why, I glued a box of toothpicks together. I hit the ball to the pitcher, Dizzey Dean's youngest son. It was such a hot one that it melted in his hand. While I rode around the bases in a V-8, the crowd cheered and began throwing money at me! Before I reached third base, I had S500 in cash. When I crossed home plate, the catcher was frozen stiff, while the fielders wiped the sweat Cyes, I said sweatl off their brow. At the end of the game we won 1-0 favor of them. -Leonard Kaminski 4 1 Freshman Hall of Fame MOST POPULAR MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL BEST NATURED BEST STORY TELLER CUTEST WI'I'I'IEST BIGGEST GIGGLER GUM CHEWER BEST ATHLETE BIGGEST BLUFFER INSE PARABLES BEST DRESSER ARGUER GREATEST CUTUP BRIGHTEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ALWAYS LATE Henry Nelson Bob Johnson Bob Peterson Wayne Saari Erwin Novak Donald England Claude Simons Sylvester Hesslin Billy Jensen Joe Bushor Leland Nickleson Eleanore James Betty Wojciechowski Eleanore James Betty Regal Virginia Racine Marjorie Olson Jean O'Donnel Patsy Shaw Marlynn Sweetnam Marian Singer Jean O'Donnel Jim Hollingsworth Marjorie Beam Roger Campbell Joe Bushor Wayne Saari Wayne Saari Gabriel Polcyn 42 Betty Regal Betty Pennel Ruth Makinen Marian Sell Marlynn Sweetnam LORKN ADAMSM 21.-mg - wg-: .gf . si - ff vc: in F 12 an :H H -L BMNRA ' , aj A. xi .K ., Q ?L SAM VWMW s Nb A, x, J ,. ff, RHU ELUDTI . JP' ' gi ' ,ww , , U Q-wg K- Q TH , W ids? ii LTZL V Flu. 'DUTY ?: i 4 , ,. - 1, snsmw LUSCHR IJGHIH -x r' iff A 'ff W RDBERT BERUVAIS in W .. , 133, I:- sg ., .... 'I if W if w wf , .5 V . T I 15 45,123 , , 4 f r -Z5 ,, .v .. gfzmpiw . 1 K Ks 5 44 X I . sf ALBRLCHT WW A , ,.,. ., Vlbv AQHAA E Alf: 1- L H ' - ,Z f V: all JEAN EDWARD UOHIIOW MYMJO0 ' BOM GHADL '21 ' .J I Q 3 X j , sk ,A 3 4 A Q E ,435 1. I 15? N b W- ' ' K W .. -- ?a ::a ' , 'Z f ff: Q35 ' Y Mmcumrf can Lommf Lua Bmw Mawson Ammon mason ,. I ---f --Emu- agi My 'QE 9? k iljflx Intl ' I--li' ' ' ' :Huff vw. 7 ,f ,. . fp 1' , ima Y 1 7? af 5 Q A., lg gf , l ..,V, 3, K tiff' Q ln- 5 4 my K1 EDITH MWC! DORSKE BRADFORD BUCKER QQ ? fzz, VV V mg ,..,A li. I, V L' 1 ,A f Y A - 1 -Q Y ' P 7 ' P ,. J , f,-1,,, V -. 21 'M' A 5 ' HELEN UNH. Mlil IU TM JACK INSERT CLUSI isis ' 4:25 fi 'I ,4 ,,f, A DUHTHY EROCKSON - -:Y ' WALTER HMLNER Q'i,, , , M gl ,, - , i , ,. 1, ,, W Zl 9 ,, , . K , . img R ,, if CRMDCLL CRDMER DME ,W b 5 uv Q 'ag V- , ,- . ,4 ,ff I X .,L,L . ., dh? ,Gigi ,,,1:. I h - K MAKER!! NUC!!! FLMIHY mmm 'Q MMS HMS!!! ..,h , f , f , Q w e fy: M A , gt 5 7 L.M,,gq. mmm . is ggi . A I I 'iv 4 ' fLOYD NISTY E1 s I rsssv . g vi ' if! jim '. - ,.- ,Q ,. -w i v , ' f oomn o vm mcmusou :aim EVE LVN NICKILHEN . :ffl , v f-1 f ' iggffli-,s 1 , ,ssl 'kwin - 1-'fe' ' yd 'mm 1-V, ' emma mmm mm Perm measure 43 ' F A 1 A L, 1 5 was was , mann wg 5' -2- EZ L is , 3' .,... S1-Wg ,Q af STUART YORTN Jann A FOSTER EIGHTH GRADE rf-9 L QI SAlfI' CITY SLIDE No.1 FOR 89- GRADERS ONLY A as cyst 5 Q Y' XRDX Q N5 'K Q39 . mix 4 . tl Q K.. 5 J Xi M155 NM lk Eighth Grade Literary Page Several eighth graders submitted themes on industry, and humourous poems. The staff thought it best to print the winning themes and poem as they were given to us without any major changes. My Favorite Manistee Product Salt is my favorite Manistee product. Salt is one of those things of life g one without which we cannot get along. Besides being indispensable for domestic purposes, it is used in the meat packing and ice-cream indust1'ies. In this part ofthe country, where we have icy winters, salt is used on steps to prevent falling. Salt is manufactured here in two plants, one of which is the most mod- ern salt plant in the world. Salt is exported in huge quantities. Often as many as twenty to twenty-five carloads are sent from one plant in a single day. Salt is one of the best paying Manistee products. - Betty May Axce My Favorite Manistee Product My favorite Manistee product is Filer Craft paper. The paper is manu- factured in large quantities in different colors and textures. It is shipped outside Manistee by boat, rail, and overland freight. Filer Craft is used almost exclusively by our own merchants and towns- people. The Company makes a raw product that is shipped to other mills and is made into finer grades such as stationery, tissue, and crepe paper. They also make gum tape that is used in place of twine to do up parcels and bundles. A small by-product which they are gradually dropping is paper sacks. Here in Manistee they also make paper boxes. The manufacture of paper is one of the industries which has helped to make Manistee an important city. Ibelieve it ranks in importance with the salt plants, iilrniture factory, and the garment factory. 1 -Marion Heifelfinger Three of a Cat's Nine Lives I had a little cat, I put him on a post His name was Jack, And shot the little cur, I threw him in a pond, And when I got home But he came back. . He was licking oif his fur I took him to the shed And chopped off his head, But when I reached the house. There he sat with head in mouth. - William Anderson 4 S Eighth Grade Hall of Fame MOST POPULAR MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL BEST NATURED BEST STORY TELLER GUTEST WITTIEST BIGGEST GIGGLER GUM CHEWER BEST ATHLETE BIGGEST BLUFFER INSEPARABLES BEST DRESSER ARGUER GREATEST CUTUP BRIGHTEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ALWAYS LATE Sam Chapman Sam Chapman Rhea Eliot Stuart Forth John Mclntosh Rhea Eliot Rhea Eliot Donald McKinley Donald McKinley John McIntosh Raymond Bond Raymond Bond Stuart Forth Bob Close Billie Nungesser Billie Anderson Edson Carey 46 Donna Field Donna Field Lorraine Anderson Ruth Davis Iris Olsen Ruth Lewis Ruth Lewis Bernadine Rozga Grace Swensen Mary Hubbell Barbara Bates Iris Olsen Mary Hubbell Grace Swensen Betty Mae Axce Iris Olsen Phyllis Vadeboncoeur ALFREDA BOND EMMA JENSEN JUNE BRUGMAN School Nurse Secy. to Supt. Secy. to Prin. O Janitors X E o L. EEE ooooo MR. JENSEN MR. MARTINEAU MR. VOIGHTS Post Graduates Q..L MELVIN NELSON MARSHALL OLSON GORDON SOLBERG 47 Book Shelf So Big ......... Joe Moran Fire Brain . . . . Harvey Swanson Gone With the Wind . . Junior Play Profits Daddy Long Legs . Louder Please . Deerslayer . . The Pathfinder . The Scamp . . . . . Mr. Hegler . Bettigail Thompson . Mr. Love . . Jim Hainer Gene Christianson Amateur Gentlemen . . . . Junior Boys Sheltered Life ...... Allan Sorenson What Happened at Midnight . . . Ask Dick Hahn Tale of Two Cities . . . Manistee-Ludington Rivalry Whirlwind ........ Vacation As I Was Saying Going Modern . Come and Get It . . . Walter Gorley . . . Adela Larson . . . . Cafeteria Sitting Pretty .... Carl Sitting Bull Exner The Great Crooner ...... Eugene Bock There's Always Another Year . For Those Who Flunk Master Violin .... . . . Mr. Suda Moon Shy . . . Oh Happy Youth The Wonder-Child . Us Ladies . . . Seven Men Came Back One in a Million . Calm Yourself . . High School Rivals The Great Moment . Leap-Year Girl . The Girl in the Fur Coat Up and Coming . . . . Floyd Rozga . . . Kay Barnes . John Louden Vollbrecht . . . Suzanne and Lois Football Team After The Game . Paula Zank . Roger Campbell . Morne vs. Morne . Commencement . . Dorthy Siinske . . Lorraine Friedman . . . . . . Art Holmer Valley of Voices . Any Study Hall except Mr. Capper's The Sheik ........ Dennis Shea You Can't Lose . . . . Bill McKinley Little Man, What Now Yesterday's Thrall . . .T . . Sid Kann All Those Post-Grads 48 , LI-ll WVU! I, ' LMI! HEI: G , .llf 1:4 fn .UQ A 1 ,Q t J in iw, mi F4 ri, 4 1 w , Xl ,1 lv y W' I lwlif 1 flu ' l1'fl:1J., ' wiwf af '4 'IT ' W NN ' u X f fm? , f a Q , Huw h ge xx 'uf my 4' If -J r W X Y .l V v 5 , I , H Hg i MQli5i'i55a' W A W ,- , Z2 2 Z fu W NN N 4 6 7 Z mi r x A X w . aw, HEUCHEY PRES. SEC '7 ff, Hansen ? limi V ,. 4 . -ig' 22' - K V - '1'L 1 fllll HIIEOQ LISKIY URISTQINYN IIITENS INNTBUI One Act Plays To give a part to all Drama Club members during the year, the club presented a series of assembly plays of one act. Miss Henchey was general supervisor and director of the three plays given the first semester, While Allan Sorenson was student-director, Bob Hanson was electrician, and Jane Wellman and Barbara Whalen were property managers. A comedy, Elmer, was the first presentation. Jack Turner played the title role, Barbara Whalen played his sister Susan, Kay Barnes and Lorraine Friedman, the twins, Jeanie and Janie, Miss Pinney was played by Peggy Meier 5 Vera Mix played Mrs. Collier 5 Suzanne VanHise played the colored maid, Fannie Belle 5 Gene Christiansen acted Hubert Brown, and Bob Hanson played Russell Jameson. Mate, Jack's dog, was Pansy. In The Light of the Star, a fantasy, was given as the Christmas play. Art. Holmer portrayed Sir Humphrey Burnham, Gilman Gambs, the butler, Samuel Prufiies g John Peterson was Humphrey Jr., Peter Murphy played Henry Rogers, Jane Wellman was his wife, Anny. Patricia Wellman was The Christ Child, and Bryce Emunson was the Angel. N0 doubt the hardest to produce was the drama, Storm Before Sunset. The part of Stanley was taken by Carl Exnerg Grahame by Jerome Deren- goski g Parker by Leslie Laskey g Bendall by Gene Christiansen 5 Mrs. Bendall by Paula Zank g Uvalinda was played by Helen Mertens and Marjorie by Vir- ginia Anderson. 51 Drama Club Play For their annual three-act play presentation, the Drama Club this year selected a fast-moving comedy, Mistakes At The Blakesj' by Guernsey Le Pelley. The members of the cast gave excellent and interesting interpreta tions of the roles assigned them. A large audience was present both nights of the play's production, and enjoyed the many laugh-lines the play pre sented. The cast, under the direction of Miss Helen Henchey, was as follows Gary Blake Tom Blake . Mrs. Perkins Mr. Carter . Ducky Lucky Roberta . Billikins . Ike . . Mike . . Mrs. Greengas Mrs. Carter . Mrs. Pinkle A Nurse . . . . , . . . Dennis Shea . Donald Snape . Evelyn Pepera . Gene Christianson Dorthy Simske Phidelas Ziemba . Edmund Knaflle . Bob Hanson . . Leslie Laskey . Suzanne VanHise . Cleora Forth Katherine Owens . Marjorie Wolters 52 l l Junior Play The Junior Play, lcebound , capably directed by Miss Thomas, lived up to its New York performance reputation in its presentation by the Junior Class with the following well selected cast: Henry Jordan Edmund Knaffie Emma, his wife Cleora Forth Nettie, her daughter by a former marriage Katherine Owens Sadie Fellows, a widow, once Sadie Jordan Helen Chadwick Orin, her son Glen Pierson Ella Jordan, an unmarried sister Wanda McIntosh Ben Jordan Dennis Shea Judge Bradford Harry Sponnoble Jane Crosby, a servant Frances Piechowiak Hannah, a servant Dorothy Christenson Jim Jay, a deputy sheriff Robert Knudstrup Dr. Curtis Robert Peterson The plot begins with the death of Mr. Jordan, mother of the Jordans in the cast, who leaves her estate to Jane Crosby with secretly expressed hopes that Jane will make a home for her favorite son, Ben, who has led a somewhat reckless life. Work on the estate and Jane's encouragement builds a new character in Ben, who in the closing scene declares his love for Jane. 53 IZ, if ax .: Y-' -- X, ,flxg -i -Q' 1.511 X'?xf' A N' 'Z QQ, ,.. 'll NATIO NA Tl-IESPIANS its Honor Groups emlxw Z Q THE .315 -V. -f . Q-Y .,,:, ,,, M- .n ,K ,R W e tg? Wa 'R Q an g ,, 4 E fear' l o o o o A ' o . --oo 5 'S' I ff fApril 15, 1937l A fy! SIGMA OMEGA, Christianson. THETA, Sorenson, Ziemba. DELTA, Emunson, Zank, Shea, Thompson, Van Hise, Forth. ALPHA, Winkler, Chadvdck, Pierson, Piechowiak, McIntosh, lm Campbell, Murphy, Hanson, Topping, Knafhe, Whalen, Wellman, X x Owens, Laskey, Snape. 5 4 ' '43 5? Archery Club Archery practice began in the spring of 1936 and continued all summer with practices held at First Street Beach. Last fall a meeting of all those who had been practicing was held and the following officers were elected: President, Eleanore Glocheskig Vice President, Ray Johnson, Sec'y-Treas., Audrey Swanson, and Miss Helen Augst, Sponsor. Through the efforts of Lyman Dinson, Recreational Director, an Archery course was erected at the Marsh Ravine, where practices were held until late in the fall. The one social meeting was a picnic held September 29. During the winter months, practices were held in the high school gym. The outstanding social event of the winter practices was a supper and initiation of four new members, bringing the club membership to twenty members. A tournament with suit- able awards is being planned for the spring. Archery is a competitive sport which has as its purpose good marks- manship, grace of movements, and the improvement of poor posture. 55' 1 The CHIPPEWA HERALD Y - V 1 in I I F In In lrue what they may :bout QE 58,21 ' ' ' ' H 'E 3 L SENIORS PLAN ALL-SCHOOL AL Flanazlez rn 1: 11. mnnun nn H5 fri- V - -1 V f - . w 1- ern ecti f ' ' Fm .., ..,....., 12. '3T?E2 .?.?. ' .- i 'Wm' fl-hgh School Studenf' Glve Vaude- 1.... 111. ...1-1 fm 11.1. .... lm' fx ggi noon ru! . --.6 f NATIONAL nmsrums N QQ' 0 gg' g hmm M me e .f Ville Sh0W f0l' t 0 mm 'un 'QQ 69 49.2-5350: f-nf. fuyf y A.. . 'nu mmf xQ.-.non al yy Q- 1 , .. memo 1 af' ag 9 ,K -,,- 0 M- 6 9' 5 3, D,,,,,- 6 ,uw B'l'YN'lll1iTAl'l X 1::w: :: 44-,ti-. '94, xohag Mg gc. ' 11na:Q,gf-.ui1 DIAIACLUIILHIII 'L xx !.1m1-1. 4'..,,'413, 'QQ' xii! 3 ' 3 5 ESB' in nf , In 0, smug nu mummy no nm. th ' '33, rijbfq:-.,:qr 'bbq mms -' M, raw .nm ,hm M., mkunm cm. on own' mn, ua an Qs ,Q 2, ' .. 4. H, 0,-. 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' . 1 .1 . . ,I 5 .,,, ., Gdxvufuxnffty :gb xN:',w:'n'ue'-iqv:'1'11'1l'! gilru Binh '-2AvnAL -ml -- - .., 'Slelur-'M on E ' 2 5 S E L my 'Q 'Yu-X'x',K 'vw 0206 ale, 9,41 ue: U An' T' Two RUN' lNrr. nm nurm hull' - 5 gg' ' ' x1 vuaf- Netiiz vb: ,fy-X .,' neun: ulvuu-,.1. W. -J vpn mon .I guns!! M, md ,,,,, ,nd E Q ' :, ' ' ' x 1. 4- ' - mm, s,,-,li 5 ,i ff? QQ X?-v 'Xz v ,. W' -msrmm A1 'rms nuns ll lm, :tg mug' L2 '4f.'-rg. mf, ::::',-13: 1:1 mu :E mp. ln mm u-6994 ..wQ.w' X I x.1:g,,x3 4:3 DIAUA fws runr. rlmmun 1... I U' Nu' ie,,,....m.'- 14--1. A 9 .map .I Prvb' .w Ju. - Q. ummm I8 nlnlmll - . Uv, .v Q puma fu mmm- E Pmmm' . v -,,,..,,xvI,vi I -3619, 1 T ':1u.:1.,., ,U .,, nn an U surln .. gf 11...-m'Q,Jv,x , pw- 'Mah . M 0. ',,,,,,,1,. - vm-u . . 15. uc. 195. ,1 K u-Mix. A wma: ln mm mn, -'ummm HW.: M me 'Jehu g Wm .,m,,, 2 Tnnur - h11flIg1 ,,vjw.vxx. .qt n the Bun. hu been mek-I tu l 'uhm In uhm f. r-,. I, .M A -of-5 f:ru fH,, we 'wvfxx U yn.. umm :mu dun pu. nu n1- an Bragg ,,, , 'H of ,M iq.. 'UQ ' ' lxhf.-Q-v su xwdx -1' ,xi . mm 1. m nm -na nn of n- Pol-nm . 1- Ama- vm 11. 1.1.gw' in zw X hu hmm nm- in umm- '--' vm or IU-711101 omnmwm gumm- ,X ,,,,..,.,ff 11.-1' 4-. 11.1..1.wE' 282 11 H nn-pq vu. num. All! IPIAH Her-.faq 1hn'wh.. an referee n..u,.11 .1. mv.-112 asm men x ,ax sth-,un ,,. una 11, ,nn H, ,ni M, , M, M.. sg-EX ..... -,-....., uw umm-r 4 ' Munn ,L ..--,--1 ull ll ill 55593 U Illnflll luuud Q- ,mn up. In C.-blur w. n. ummm :ru wxumm llchdl emu- mmm cz nm. an A 56 Speech James Hainer, Virginia Racine, and Jerome Derengoski represented Manistee in the state contests of the Michigan High School Forensic Asso- ciation. Hainer's oration was entitled Succeeding With What You Have. Munson's To the Boys and Girls of Michigan was Virginiais winning de- clamation, while Jerome spoke on the social security act. Late each spring the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades compete in a po- etry reading festival conducted by members of Mr. Krause's speech class. Last year's festival was devoted entirely to Rudyard Kipling, in honor of that famous English poet. . 2? 'iii't'lii'i' 's i c , 1 n i -' J I SVELYI . SOLBIRG PIPE!! KIM!!! Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross Council of Manistee High School inspired by the messages brought back by Dennis Shea and Suzanne Van Hise, who were delegates to a national Junior Red Cross convention in Chicago, made this an outstanding year in its accomplishments. This is the first year that the high school has contributed more to the Red Cross than any of the grade schools. Receipts of a vaudeville show sponsored by Mr. Suda and Mr. Arnold for the council were sent to aid Hood relief suiferers. Shea, Van Hise, Pepera, Solberg, and Krause are members of the council. 57 Hi - Y Club Our purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Meetings were held twice a month ei 1 noon or in the evening. At the noon luncheon meetings the club greatl ii.i faq-utegl by the educational and interesting talks presented by the various fi- fa ir ' ff' e The club packed a basket at Christmas for a needy family in the com I gf' -Q nd gave fifteen dollars for flood relief We also plan to help finance t ff 1 43 esentatives who Will attend the State Hi-Y Camp Conference, held .f-f '5 of August at Camp Hayo -Went- Ha, on Torch Lake. Mr. Radtke, olir advisor is greatly responsible for the very successful year the club has just finished. 58 1- 4 5- T x. f- N .., X. 'VA iss S.- J N. ,xx Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is composed of girls who have taken or are now taking Home Economics. In order to become a member, each girl must have an average of C in her Home Economics Work. The purpose of the club is to promote pleasant social affairs in school and to develop interest in the Home Economics Department. Our Club meetings are held the first Monday of every month either dur- ing the activity period or after school. The outstanding social function spon- sored by the club this year was the annual dance at which time the girls were privileged to bring the boys as their guests. V 60 Mass Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized last spring under the direction of Miss Augst. Only advanced shorthand students are eligible for club membership. The purpose of the club is to promote a professional attitude among the members and increase professional and social contacts through inform- al talks by prominent local business people during.the year. The mem- bers ofthe club visited several of the local business ofiices to become ac- quainted with the business procedure of that particular office and to see the different types of equipment in action. During the year, good fellowship was shared at an outdoor party and closer friendships were made at a club dinner. 61 3 Assemblies This year's assemblies have been a marked success, combining the best of our local talent with excellent programs furnished by the Northwest As- sembly Association. We were privileged to hear many able speakers on various subjects. These speakers included Geraldine Westabey, who spoke on My Friend Abroad, Rev. Fry, who talked to the girls and boys sepa- rately on subjects of interest to each, and Mr. Schulz, who gave a talk on Money, What It Is and How To Have It. One of the most interesting of the speakers on the Northwest Assembly was James Williams, who gave a talk and demonstration on the properties of liquid air. Of the musical programs, the most heartily received was the concert given by four Jugoslavians, who played on their native instruments, the Tamburitzas. The concert included folksongs of Jugoslavia and Amer- ica, and a group .of popular melodies. The applause was so long and insist ant that two encores were given. We were fortunate in having the Abraham Lincoln Players present a play on Lincoln three days before his birthday. Later in the year we were surprised to have a one ring circus on our stage which included a pony, several monkeys, and four dogs. We are indebted to Miss Henchey and the members of the Drama Club for presenting three splendid one act plays at our regular assemblies. In all three performances it was clearly evident that much time and effort had been spent to give to the plays the finesse that characterized them all. Two novel assemblies were presented by the Annual Staff under the direction of Allan Sorenson. A radio broadcast originating in the Chemistry labora- tory was released in the auditorium. Included in these broadcasts were advertising and musical talent.i?J The High School Band and Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Suda, each gave splendid performances during the year. One of the high spots in the assemblies was the political assembly given by the Senior Civics classes, under supervision of Miss Jorgensen. The assembly preceded the actual voting the next day in school. Arthur Holmer was general chairman at that memorable occasion. He introduced such fa- mous silver-tongued orators as James Hainer, Republican committee chair- man, and Eugene Bock, Democratic committee chairman. Both speeches were well written and delivered with much fire. The cheers and jeers died somewhat when a talk concerning balloting was given by Allan Sorenson, and a speech for the minority parties was given by Marshall Olson. The ap- pearance of the auditorium added the finishing touches to the spirit of the convention. Pictures of candidates for all important offices from both par- ties were on the stage, suspended from the balcony rail, and fastened on cords stretched across the auditorium. 62 ,, , W of f A ,gif leww , af y lei M I' F -uw bb! 10 Iii EQQ -4-0-rv--U ' ,frfK0-vS- 0.,J.Jo0-. ' i 4 A The following boys received varsity awards: FOOTBALL : Barr, Bialik, Drew, Emunson, Hornkohl, Jaratz, Johnson, Kann, C. Linke, W. Linke, Medacco, Nowak, Racine, L. Peterson, E. Piotrow- ski, C. Rakowski, D. Rozga, F. Rozga, Sobczak, Zawacki. BASKETBALL : Anderson, Exner, Hohner, C. McKinley, Nelson, D. Rozga, F. Rozga. Football Season LUDINGTON In one of the most interesting games of the season, Manistee yielded to Ludington to a final score of 34 - 0. The opposers, winners of the Big Six 'Htle, scored their points on a line plunge, a spectacular run brought about by a pass over the scrimmage line, and two laterals. The extra point was made. In the third frame the victors intercepted a pass and scored again, taking the extra point. In the last quarter some excellent lateral passing gave Ludington two touchdowns and the extra points were also made. Manistee's spirit was commendable, but the team lacked something neces- sary to score. W PETOSKEY ' The Chippewas took their second Big Six scalping to the score of 26-O. The only reason to be given for this outcome is that both Manistee's offense and defense were poor, and its line weak for the first time during the year. Drew, however, is to be praised for his work on offense and defense, and Hornkohl for his kicking. Manistee's only threat was its three first downs in a row in the second quarter, but despite all, they failed to score. ' FREMONT In one of the hardest games of the season Manistee was vanquished Ly the fast Fremont squad to the score of 14-0. Facing a strong downfield wind and playing on a wet field, the tribe allowed the visitors to score their points in the first quarter. After this the tribe was a different team, coming close to scoring in the third and fourth quarters, but lacking the drive to put it over. Two of Fremont's punts were blocked in the last frame, but the opportunity to score did not come. CADILLAC Hampered by the muddy condition of the field and other drawbacks, Manistee lost this game to the visitors to the score of 12- 0. Despite a driz- zling rain it proved to be one of the fastest games of the season. The Chippe- was threatened in the first half, but in spite of their determination, failed to score. The visitors scored a touchdown in the second quarter and another, in the last few minutes of play, which was characterized by a spectacular run. TRAVERSE CITY Muffing its scoring chances by bad receiving and general incoordination, Manistee bowed again in defeat to a 21 -O score. The tribe's two chances to score came on passes. Catching a sleeper , Rozga, with a clear field ahead, had the misfortune to slip and fall. In the third quarter, a pass receiver dropped one of Piotrowski's throws when on the goal line. In the last quar- ter Manistee opened up with a series of passes, but still was unable to score. LUDINGTON The game climaxed a series of defeats for Manistee. The team lacked a certain pep and force that is essential to a winning group. The opposers scored a touchdown in virtually every try with an average of a point a min- ute. The fact that that the game was played on their own field may have been an advantage to the Ludington squad. It also may have been the tribe, because of its bad luck this season, resigned itself to defeat and failed to show their best. The final store was 60- 0. 66 Basketball Season ALUMNI Manistee met the opening of it's basketball season by being defeated by the Alumni, 30-26. The quarter found the Alumni leading, 5-4, but the Redskins jumped forward to a score of 12-11 at the half. Despite it's spirit, Manistee dropped behind again. W. McKinley starred with nine points. CADILLAC Both teams showed excellent defense in this game. The first frame Went to us, 2-1, followed by an interesting anti-climax, 5-5 at the half. The Chip- pewas led 13-11 at the third and clinched the game with the final score of 19-14, Exner scoring eight points. SHELBY This game constituted our second defeat. The visitors showed a five point lead at the close of the quarter. Manistee came to life in the second period, but still trailed 11-8 at the half. Although the tribe played hard in the last half, they failed to take the game. The Hnal score was 24-19. PETOSKEY Probably the fastest of the season, this game showed some excellent playing with Anderson, high pointer, taking 13 of the points. The squad led throughout the game, the half witnessing a 15-8 score in our favor. Al- though the visitors redoubled their efforts, the Redskins won 31-20. LUDINGTON Manistee started strong in this game, but Ludington took the first quar- ter, 5-8. Edging closer to a tie in the second stanza, the team scored 5 points to the visitor's 4. By mufling the easy shots and making the hard ones, Manistee trailed at the half, 12-10. We narrowed the score down to 16-17 at the third but the visitor's out scored the tribe in the last quarter 6-2, the game being decided in the last few minutes of play Final score 23-19. TRAVERSE CITY In closing the season Manistee bowed to Traverse in one of the fastest games in years. The visiting Trojans took a 5-3 lead in the Erst quarter, but the Chippewa,s took the second period with a 13-9 setup. The visitors re- turned to the floor with a strengthened defense in the third and again we trailed, 16-18. Manistee brightened in the last quarter with a 20-22 setup at the minute to play time. Traverse took three more points closing to a 25- 20 score. Exner scored nine of our points. 67 x G.A.A. G. A. A. ee these three letters stand for the Girl's Athletic Association, one of the most active all-girl associations in high school. Forty girls joined the club this year, making its membership total about one hundred. These girls were initiated at a party held October 17. The G. A. A. was organized in 1932 by Mrs. Dorothy Wiles Harden, and she has been succeeded by Miss Mary Mackin. Any girls with a Cn aver- age in her studies and one hundred points is eligible. Points are earned by participation in various sports, both inside and outside of school. The first award which can be earned is a letter for eight hundred points, the second an emblem for fifteen hundred points, the third a pin for two thousand points, and the last award is a guard for twenty-five hundred points. This year the required points For individual awards have been slightly increased. The G. A. A. board consists of Margaret Kraus, president, Dorothy Berglund, vice-president, Peggy Forth, secretary, Ardis Baldner, treasurer g Marge Wolters, volleyball manager 3 Peggy Meier, basketball manager 3 Kay Barnes, baseball manager 3 Phyllis Hansen, dancing and tumbling managerg Suzanne VanHise, tennis and publicity manager g and Jean O'Donnell track manager. Each year the G.A.A. sponsers volleyball, basketball, baseball, and tennis tournaments. An annual track meet is also held. In the volleyball tournament, Eleanore James' team won the 8-9 grade tournament, and Peggy Meier's team was victorious in the 10 - 11 - 12 grade tournament. The G.A.A. each year does a great deal to promote interest in athletics. Let us hope that it will continue to be such a huge success in our high school. 68 Xfilqfnaa Q i ti Jgrmfawe High School Carnival From the moment you paused outside the entrance and heard the faint, far-distant rustlings and murmurs of the crowds in the building, until the, dance was over, you thoroughly enjoyed yourself. When you opened the door, you felt the faint murmurs burst into an unbroken, impenetrable roar as you braced your mind and nerves much as you might brace yourself against the unsurpassed gusts of wind which sweep the northeast entrance walk. If you were fortunate, you might have been able to struggle through the maze of husky voiced barkers and ticket sellers whose boisterousness was not eased by two German bands, in which case you would have arrived at the auditorium and vaudeville. From this choice bit of fun you attempt- ed to cross directly through the north and south traffic to the Fun House of Mental Defugaltiesu which proved well worth the traflic-crossing feat. Swept on by the current, on waves of sound of high amplitude, you had your fortune told as you passed the landing and started the B floor tour. You were helped up the steps by someone irresistable, intent on selling you chances on a cake, or was she telling you her feet ached? You could not read lips so you brought out your pocketbook and hoped you were going to win a cure for some badly trodden corns. Some refreshments, served with a smile, started you on to Freaks of Nature and Curiosities From All Corners of the Earth. As you continued on to The Museum of Unnatural History, you pulled to the curb long enough to cast some votes in the pop- ularity contest. Very enticing salesmen added a new attraction to the ancient sport of angling and you tried your luck in the Fishpond. The ever present clanging of a German band, or two, carried you up another flight of stairs. A visit to the Dionnes had you rolling in the aisles. Still shak ing the laughter cramps out of the pit of your stomach, you entered the study hall to see the Adventures of the Fuzzledownsf' Unique vocal inter pretations and even more unique dancing characterized this last act visited. When you came out into the hall again, you noticed it was strangely unpeopled. Why ? Of course, the dance in the gymnasium had begun. The dancing had paused, as you arrived. They were about to select the winners of the cake and the pair of skates. Your usual bad luck was with you and you watched some smiling person carry away the spoils. Soon after this, King Samuel and Queen Paula, winners of the popularity contest, led the grand march around the gymnasium. Tl1e music was splendid, and a suc cessful dance concluded a successful carnival. The last couples strolled from the dusty gymnasium and ploughed their way through the layers of janitor worry in form of carefully arranged advertisements which now littered the halls and the lights in the school were dimmed. 70 High School Carnival King Sam Chapman Queen Paula Zank Music Rack When I Grow Up ..... Buster Sponnoble My Wild Irish Rose . . Pete Murphy Crosspatch . . . Floyd Rozga Hey, Babe, Hey . . Melissa Hoffmeister Gee But You're Swell . Rosemary Walsh You On My Mind . . Jerome Piotrowski K-K-Katy . . Donald Snape Easy To Love . . Vivien Nelson Sweet Music . . . The Band ??? Sing, Baby, Sing . . Helen Mertens It's De-Lovely . . Four o'Clock Bell Lady, Be Good . Eleanor James Curly Top . . Edwin Lauer These Foolish Things . Studies Chawing Chewing Gum . . . Vera Mix I'm Popeye The Sailor Man . Clare McKinley You Do The Darndest Things . . Esca Mitchell I'm Getting Sentimental Over You . . Eugene Bock Forgotten Man .... Mr. Brainerd Reaching For The Moon . . Ellen Gould No Regrets . .- . . At Graduation Sleepyhead Bill McKinley Blue Hours . . lst to 6th Hours Carefree . . . .... Peggy Meier It's The Gypsy In Me .... Gene Christiansen Too Beautiful For Words . The Mental Picture Of Vacation A Bird In A Gilded Cage .... Bryce Emunson I've Got You Under My Skin . . The Chippewa Herald 'Tain't No Good . . . Edith Hansen's Shy Smile The Kid In The Three Cornered Pants, John Louden Vollbrecht I've Got Rhythm ..... Suzanne Van Hise The Night Is Young And You're So Beautiful . . . J-Hop You Can't Pull The Wool Over My Eyes . A . . Mr. Capper Smoke Dreams . . Junior's Dreams Of Raising Money I've Got Beginner's Luck . . . The Freshies Who Pass I'm The Loneliest Man ln Town . . . Mr. Krause When A Lady Meets A Gentleman, Sorry, No Gentlemen Left 72 X :QP Q , QW i4 'l-+ QV' X 1 ff' .ilk ff? A RESERVE ACCOUNT When a bridge is built, whether it be a little coun- tryside foot bridge or the mightiest engineering a- chievement of the age, a wide measure of safety is always provided in the construction for possible strain. A reserve fund acts the same way . . . giving you security and a means of meeting an emer- gency. ' , Protect yourself against any emergency by open- ing a savings account. The Manistee County Savings Bank 75' Gardner Jewelry Shop 70 years in business. Jewelry, Silverware, Glassware, Leather Goods, Wrappings. Watch Repairing, Optical goods. 431 River St. G Accident and Health Congratulations Insurance Complete Service H, A, Solicitor - Collector - Adjustor Wm I. Luczyk 366 Fourth Street Manistee Michigan The A. I'I. Lyman Co. DRUGS, BOOKS The Forest Cafe STATIONERY For Finer Foods 425-427 RIVER ST. TELEPHONE I. R. C. Bradford FURNITURE, RUGS, AND LINOLEUMS Funeral and Ambulance Service 407 RIVER ST. PHONE 124 76 11 r 1 PHONE 361-J 278 FIRST ST. LAUER BROTHERS Specializing in NEW AND USED CLEANING, PRESSING, AND REFAIRING FURNITURE Phone 294-J 325 First Stre COURTESY LaValle Funeral Home Gibson-Hauck Coal Co. Quality Leather Used On Every Job We Do COALS OF QUALITY 42 I Washington St. I ' - RIIN' sEE YOUR FEET - as they really are Don't guess on shoe sizes, ,A EE Have your feet expertly fitted by X- RAY xi RAY SERVICE FREE ai 411, - 71 5 S H O E - FITTI NG DahIqUlSt 81 CO. 77 PEG'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Always Something New and Attractive at Larsen's Specialty Shop THE HARRY A. JOHNSON Park Food Shop FEATURES GOOD SWEDISH HOME COOKING at Reasonable Prices Marx'Made Clothes Opposite A. 8: P. Store Manistee, Mich. HSTYLED FOR YOUNG MENU COMPLIMENTS OF THE Helmer Bloomquist Red Cross Pharmacy Fine Watch Repairing Frank C. Adamski, Prop. 332 River St. 380 RIVER STREET MANISTEE REPAIR SI-IOP WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF ROLL-FAST BICYCLES AND FIRST CLASS PARTS. We sharpen and repair lawn mowers. Keys made while you wait. Opposite the Post Office 78 Pure as Sunlight POMEROY BEVERAGES ARE QUALITY DRINKS Ask For Them POMEROY BOTTLING WORKS 53 Clay St. Phone 464 Compliments ancl best wishes To the class of 1937 CROMER'S Second - Hand - Store PHONE 8 J 148 Washington St, Manistee, Mich 7 OUT Best Wishes G0 T0 Watch, Clock, and Jewelry REPAIRING The Class Of 1937 ART LOKEN CITY DRUG STORE Knudstrup Electric Company QUALITY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Buy your Electric Goods at an Electric Store 339 RIVER ST. PHONE 151 C0ll'lPIill'l6l1fS M P' tr I-:', P . George O. Nelson ax 'O om I mp Service Is Our First Consideration 320 RIVER STREET 408 RIVER ST. MANISTEE, MICH. Compliments Of The J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY 5 - 10 - 25 and 51.00 General Merchandise Try our soda-f tain lpeci It' 5 80 Compliments of F. W. Woolworth River St., Manistee, Mich. Meyel' Q Wahl' Insure-in-sure Insurance E.vERY'rH1No IN HARDWARE Tom Mon-is Phone 490 87 Division St. Phone 435 Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1937 Hills Motor Sales HILLS ARE ON THE LEVEL Mayne W. Eble J. L. BRADFORD Dry Cleaning and Pressing General Insurance Furs Repaired and Altered Maryland Bldg., Phone 846 G5 POPLAR ST. 81 A A ,efcffra puny Complimemts of Ruggles 8: Rademaker Salt Co Manistee, Michigan BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS GRUEN WATCHES G. W. HERNDON Manistee's Leading Jeweler EXPERT WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 405 River Street Manistee, Michigan HEADQUARTERS FOR ANCHOR COAL Michigan Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN FUEL Q 70 Arthur St. Phone 90-F 1 Martineau's Grocery 8z Nut Shop FEATURING MONARCH FINER FOODS Salted Peanuts a Specialty 341 River St. Phone 212-J 83 Sincere wishes to the Class of 1937 Billie's Clothes Shop Bailey's Cash and Carry Food Store WE OFFER THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST 8 a.m. to 9 p,m. daily Just across from Schmeling's First Street Bakery Footwear for the entire family WE SPECIALIZE IN NARROW WIDTHS JERUZAL 8a SWANSON F erguson's Electrical Store EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 318 RIVER ST PHONE 215 The Best of Luck to The Class of 1937 WILLIAM D. FERGUSON Photographer Compliments To The Class of 1937 from Home Service Studio Class Photographer 342 River St. Phone 750 Compliments of John Swensen MON UMENTS 294 River St. Compliments of the Jebavy-Sorenson Coal Co River 8.1 Pine St. Phone 91 Compliments of the Boston Cafe WHERE THE Foon IS GOOD,, 386 River St. Phone 935 1g 8 Kann SL Company msTR1BuToR Chrysler And Plymouth AUTOMOBILES 334 338 River St. Phone 108 With you graduate into the class with those who get more for their money. mmm yjp J MoToR OILS I ARE TOPS Guzikoski's Service Kenny's Service 1 1 I 1 - l - One thing You Won't Have To Learn k thanks to Cheap Electricity You may well be thankful that even with all the modern education here at Manistee High School - still, today's stu- dents, most of them, will NEVER KNOW what it meant to live before the advent of modern living standards. Electricity - cheaper, more useful than ever - is play- ing a great part in contributing to better home life and public economy. The average price of domestic electricity supplied by this company compares favorably with any in the United States. Cheap? -f yes. But it is in what it does, the extra values of helpfulness, that it attains the finest in public service. Walter Scott Consumers Power Co 88 If it is new you will find it at Thompson's Men's Store MANISTEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK BLDG. Noud Lumber Co. LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL, MILLWORK Washington St. Phone 65 TO THE SENIORS -- Our compliments May their graduation be the first step in a happy and successful life Manistee Hardware F.L.BRlSTOl.., OWNER Hardware - Paints - Wallpaper - Sporting Goods 369 River St. Phone 55 89 w GOOD GULF GULF PRIDE GASOLINE MOTOR OIL . A T UP TO-DATE Y A UP TO-DATE LUBRICATION E A - SERVICE STATION Okxx I I, EQUIPMENT is MJD 'HE' I THROUGH-OUT DISTRIBUTORS Phone 17-Fl 71 Division St. Manistee DEALERS IN CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS AND PLANTS A SPECIALTY Ralph Southerton MANISTEE GREENHOUSE When you say it with flowers, Say it with ours We grow our Own MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY TERMS CASH 499 Water St. Phone 104 90 Compliments of the Harvey Auto Co. CHEVROLET SALES at SERVICE Compliments of Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1937 Giggey's Market The Style Shop MAN1STEE's NEWEST STORE ..0UA,-,TY ,S OUR SPECMTY.. F0R WOMEN ass First street Phone 909 Norge ROLLATOR REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC AND GAS STOVES AUTOBUILT WASHER R. c. A. VICTOR RADIO M. Peterson N. Cote 1 1 r 1 August Zabgrowski Meet your friends at our MEN'S AND BOY'S FURNISHINGS Soda Fountalns TWO REXALL STORES Manistee, Michigan QUALITY FOOD - HOME MADE SWEETS lf you are looking for a good place to eat, Come to Diana, it can't be beat. For those who crave delicious coffee - - WE SERVE IT Diana Cafe TAILOR MADE ICE CREAM Alma Erickson .Iarka Clothing Co. MILLINERY AND DRY coons HEAD-T0-FOOT OUTFITTERS 349 River St. Phone 468 346-348 River St. Phone 365 I 9 Johnston 8: Goudie PLUMBING AND HEATING PREMIER AND WEIR WARM AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK KOHLER AND STANDARD FIXTURES DENNING PUMPS MANISTEE, MICHIGAN Macklam Sz Son GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY k REAL ESTATE Office 225-227 Savings Bank Building Manistee, Michigan Good Bread The All energy Food For Young And Old ASK YOUR GROCER SchmeIing's Bakery ' ' in l l E? if ' I' rx lr ,H With the compliments of Barnes 8: Barnes General Insurance THE AGENCY OF SERVICE 433 River St. Phone 31 F G cl 1 .1 s ' . 0' 00 Cala e 'ce Snbben Abstract Co 8. Steve's Coal Yard ' 013-ef---1 M L Hollingsworth 454899 Manistee County Savings Bank Bldg. com. . COKE AND woon PHONE '67 I Manistee and Northeastern Railroad 'W Ll COMPLIMENTS of the A. M. Hanson Lyric Theatre INSURANCE il. d . Aaron's Bldg. aff late mth W. S. Butterfield Theaters 1 7 w 9 4 CLINTON C. WEBB, D. D. S. 1 Corner First 8: Poplar St. Phone 51 A. C. WAITE, D. D. S. Ramsclell Blocl-K Phone 637 F. L. CUNNINGHAM, D.D.S. Cameron Building Office Phone 575-F-2 Residence Phone 575-F-1 Tl-IOS. A. MANWELL, D. O. Office PhoneA159-F-1 Residence Phone 159-F-2 DR. E. HANSEN, M .D. Physician City Hall Bldg. DR. F. W. SEMYN, Optometrist at Herndon's Jewelry Store 405 River St. Manistee, Mich. J. JURKOSKI, D. D. S. Aarons Building HARRY SWEETNAM, D. D. S. 88 Maple St. Phone 82 Attorney at Law F. H. STONE Rooms 210-21 1 Savings Bank Bldg Manistee, Michigan DR. LEE A. LEWIS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Phone 575 F-3 E. A. OAKES, M. D. Office Phone 112 F -3 Residence Phone 795 Compliments of MILLER'S HARDWARE 374 River St. lf its quality you want then go to Madison's Where you'll find the latest at the rlht price. 1 1 Manistee Salt Works Congratulates the 1937 Class of Manistee High School WITH SINCERE BEST WISHFS COMPUMENTS OF 'ro THE cLAss OF 37 Montgomery Ward Co. J. C. Penney CO. MANISTEE The type setting for this annual was done by the printing classes of Manistee High School under the direction of Mr. Ralph Tuohy. We wish to thank them for their fine work and cooperation. 96 22 'iii' ,wr-HY: -- 1L,. 5 - 4' Y . 2. ' ' ' r wh ,xx 51 , V .k .- A Q, um. ,r 1 , Ln 1 11'-51 , ., , I4 ,-4 , . -a , , 'LL' C5-L -1 . f., 'f J P j if' V - - - -Y -if . , Y , fa, - ' - ,. ' 5 'avg-' -gf' if 4 K' . . . ,ax Y ,Y 1:-1 Q I' ee-1 B A ' K , , . 11 -- , 1 it 3. Haw, W Y ' '-1 V