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Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 102

 

Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1938 volume:

“

YMNIMI MNA 7 V ,V JK X. A5 WL Al A ,A 57 si YV gig NY gm A VQA A I FM I The Manichigan Published by the SENIOR CLASS of Manistee High School, Manistee, Michigan 1 9 3 8 Members of Board of Education PRESIDENT, H. D. HARRISS SECRETARY, L. H. PETERSON TREASURER, A. V. JACOBSEN MRS. LILLIAN BRUGMAN F. C. ADAMSKI lFilRlE ORD ll ll It is with the hope of leaving one lasting achievement after four enjoyable years in high school that we, the Senior Class of 1938, publish this Manichigan. Senior Class At Union School Eleven Years Ago TOP ROW, left to right: Dennis Shea, David Kuczynski, Scoville Nielsen, Warren Hornkohl, Andrew Anderson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Gail Zimmerman, unidentified, Jerome Pio- trowski, Clark Bureau, Robert Peterson, Ed Gunderson, Visti Fairholdt, Phyllis Eddy, Dorothy Lundbom. BOTTOM ROW, left to ,rightz Helen Sadowski, Josephine Hanson, Ruth Kieling, Marge Zielinski, unidentiied, Phyllis Hansen, Phyllis Smith, uni- dentified. ' This is the first grade class of the old Grant Public School. Cleora Forth and Lewis Peterson were members of that class, but were absent the day it was taken. Thirteen of that class of twenty-four are graduating this year from Manisfee High School. The whereabouts of several are unknown, and eleven years have improved the appearance of the thirteen that are graduating this June. ' TO Mr. LESTER C. BENDLE, capable and sympathetic adviser and friend to every student in Manistee High School, we, the Senior Class, dedicate the 1938 Manichigan. IN MEMORY OF GLENN NIESEN 1916-1937 There are gains for all ourlosses, There are halms for all our painsg But when youth, the dream, departs It takes something from our hearts, And never comes again. - Stoddard ' Vg- , - , .- Z ,, ,P ,.- ,Z J L, , , A , ,,- I4 I 1, 7' 1 ' A - 1' if ff, l , 1. 9 ' -L- If I 2 ff 1 , Q 'K - - .f I - ' , if ' K ,f f ' 2 j 4' fff '-.-4 ' 'Q ' ' - 1 f .2 , Y' , g yf? ,f , ,G .J V.,- Y fc X 1 ,K 1 - . -S - , ,za :. 3--A A11- 'r Z f .-.if - -- 4 - 'Nu ,. : f! ,f :Q L' Sir E? ,?. - --- 'Sth-, ,.l-Af ,ff ,.,,- - ,X -Q' -ia. , 4 i- f' ,f 5, - fi 1 -5 1 ,,fi, Z ? ' 'W '7 W m +i+ fr' ..- - ,n,.'. A - 'hr Lis '-- x' gf-a- -, X -- W :ig .. L - 5 - - ' A .---L.?' 7-f, . Y.-x 'fg , cl - i -1 g- A I '-1 X Q , kg - ' -9 ' - L i Y xl- K ..- 1 437' fA M , ft .4 !,.,- - ,Y - X ' ff: -1? ' A X X , , 3 ..- QX x qui f, ,W 2-f' L?-' yr' ' ssh 11- 2-'26-31 x-.7 , f? ff! 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'f - - 1 if ufm f Wx mf ff f f, 41 52? -ffsgff I WA-'ff' ' f 2 w2'7'm 7 I f fff ff' f f' 5 4f : j- fL'4' ,,f -'gh ev ' f g,j ,,, ' f',f- ' 5' jlffffblff fgQV:.fg'f5.f1 yf Jiffy, KQIWQJ' Q- 3 - qi!! f -' zfi x .- f, f-if 'fu wfzfff jf f I f I ' 535 ' -A -'91 ' s, nv ' 1' 125. H-.1QQ M iffy fjff' fi .,,:- fi f ,Ni-1-,f 'J X . .- -',, 3 1,,f 1 A - f f ,fg':-'-'-5-lf-'f' TC ' f ,g 4 ff' f..' A? ,ag ff H Wh 1' A 4-. 41' ' 'irf-1,'- 1igge3'2f,lg-f ' ! V1 MFE, 'A Q, . 'g' 'i , igf'Ex: X' AL:-':.-:fjfji!I,MMfW-'if f 75.414 5 f' , , 4 1- 4 ffifwziif : - 1 fg ,ll 4 lf 3:1 Q: 'V 11-T., ZA -Sm--'T' f-Tigibli-E4 , L ' 15- -'-.- i:p ' - f V '- I - fu' T 'EZ' 'SJM X - l' ' -'f ?f,- f' - -- 'jsf-ii' - -2 ' x X 'A '. 7 :N fs.- fr:-4-K-iJ . 'f f ,- 1 ' ' 'X -V 1E: E2f' ' , '-ET4 ET, ll.-. Yi, - ' - , Q A N K xx LX Rx 1 'X K Kb 1. x . s X 34X 53 ' X 1 JEROME DERENGOSKI President College Class President 2-3-4, Edt. Chippew. Herald 3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Student Council 4, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 4, Annual Staff, J. Hop Comm. EVELYN PEPERA Vice President College Student Council 4, Drama Club 2-3-4, Annual Staff, Sec.-Treas. 4, Sr. Play, Chippewa Herald 3, Comm. Club, N.H.S.S.S. 4, Drama Club Play 3. LEWIS MILLER Treasurer College Basketball 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4 Football Manager 3, Annual Staff N.H.S.S.S. 4, Sr. Play EDWIN PIOTROWSKI Secretary College Hi-y 3-4, Student Council 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Sec., Treas. 1, Drama Club 1-2- 3-4, Vice Pres. 2-3. CLEORA FORTH Valedictorian College N.H.S.S.S. 3-4, Chippewa Herald 3, Thespians 3-4, Drama Club 2-3-4, G.A. A. 1-2-3, Junior Play, Annual Staif. HARRY SPONNOBLE Salutatorian College Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Older Boy's Con. ference 4, Drama Club 2-3-4, N.H.S.S- S. 3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Annual Staff, Jr. Play 2-3, Chippewa Herald 3. 8 JOSEPH ADAMSKI C ommercial ANDREW ANDERSON College Football 1, Hi-Y 3-4, Basketball 1, 2-3-4, Tennis Championship 4, J- Hop Comm. BERNADINE ANDERSON College G.A.A.1-2-3-4, Board 4, Glee Club 2, Festival 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volley Ball 1-2-3, J-Hop Comm., Baseball 1-2-3. ARDIS BALDNER College G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Board 1-2-3-4, J-Hop Comm. Carnival 3, May Festival 2. IRENE BALL General Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 3. JAMES BARR College Football 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 3, Basketball Manager 4, J-Hop Comm., Class B. B. Champs 3. DOROTHY BERGLUND College G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Board 2-3-4, Drama Club 2-3-4, May Festival 2, J-Hop Comm., Carnival 3. MIKE BIALIK College Football 1-2-3-4, Track 3-4, Basket. ball 1-2-3-4, Drama Club 3-4, Hi-Y Club 3-4. BOB BJ ORKQ UIST General DOROTHY BRADFORD Commercial Spring Festival 1, Glee Club 1, Comm. Club 4. JEAN BUREAU Commercial Comm. Club 4, Home Ec. ALLEN CABOT General Band 3-4, Track 2, Class Basket- ball 3. HELEN CHADWICK College Glee Club 1, Home Ec. 3-4, Orch 3, A Thespians 3-4, Band 3, N. H. S. S. 7 S. 4, Spring Festival 1, Jr. Play 3. fr I DOROTHY CHRISTENSON Commercial Jr. Play 3, Home Ec. 4, Comm. Club 4, Spring Festival. ROBERT CHRISTENSON General Band 2-3-4, Orch. 2-3-4. KATHLEEN CICHY General Glee Club 1, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Op- C eretta 1, Spring Festival 1, J-Hop Comm. OLIVE COLE General Home Ec. 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Archery 4, Volleyball 1-2, Spring Festival 1. GENEVIEVE DAHLKE Commercial .., , V 'W . BERNICE DALKA Commercial Festival 1., Comm. Club 4. GARNET ENGLUN D Commercial G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. 4, J-Hop Comm., Commercial Club 4, Dra- ma Club 1-2-3-4, Spring Festival 1, Operetta 1. CARL EXNER General Hi-Y 3-4, Drama Club 3-4, Basket- ball 3-4, J-Hop Comm. ETHEL FALK Commercial G.A. A. 2-34, Home Ec. 4, Comm. Club 4, Spring Festival 2. GRACE FEARNOW General Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Pres., Spring Festival 1, J-Hop Comm. MARCIA FIELD College Orch. 1-2-3-4, Spring Festival 1. EDWARD GUNDERSON College Hi-Y Club 4, Band 2-3-4, Archery 3-4, Orch. 2, Class Baseball, Senior Play. MARIJANE GUSTAFSON Commercial Spring Festival 1. REGINA GUTOSKI Comm. Spring Festival 1, Comm. Club 4, Glee Club 1. JUNIOR HANSON College A Band 1-2-3-4, Orch. 1-2-3-4, Drama Club 2, Glee Club 1-2, Operetta 1- 2, Football 1-2-3. PHYLLIS HANSON College Drama Club 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. Board 2-3-4, J-Hop Comm., Glee Club 1-2, Spring Festival 1, Orch. 1. BOB HANSON College Hi-Y 2-3, Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Arch- ery 3-4, National Thespians 3-4. ' F av -1 vu WILLIAM JOHNSON College Football 2-3-4, Hi-Y Club 4, Track 4, Class Baseball 3-4, Hi-Y Basket- ball 4, Senior Play. LESLIE J ORGENSEN General RUTH KEILING Commercial Glee Club 1, Spring Festival 1, G. A.A. 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2 3-4, Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 1, Commercial Club 1. EDMUND KNAFFLE College Hi-Y Club 3-4, Band and Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Sec-T1-eas. 4, Drama Club 3-4, Operetta 1, Annu- al StaH. MARGARET KNUDSTRUP Commercial G.A.A. 1-23-4, Home Ec. 1-2-34, Operetta 1, Glee Club 1, J-Hop Committee. ROBERT KNUDSTRUP General Junior Play 3. MARJORIE KOBUTSKY Commercial Comm. Club 4. REGINA KOSTECKI Commercial Spring Festival 1: LESLIE LASKEY General Drama Club 2-3-4, Thespians 3-4. CARL LINKE General Football 34, Class Baseball 2. WAYNE LINKE General Intra-Mural Basketball 2-3 Track 2-3, Annual Staff, Class Basket- ball 3, Football 3-4. DOROTHY LUNDBOM College G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Volleyball 1-2-3, Class Baseball 1-2-3, Glee Club 1, Spring Festival 1. RICHARD MATHEWS General Band 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3, Track 3. WANDA McINTOSH College Jr. Play 3, Thespians 3-4, J-Hop Comm., N.H.S.S.S. 4, HCIIE Eel 2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-4, Spring Festival. DAVE MEDACCO College Football 3-4. CHARLENE MUCHA General PETER MURPHY General Jr. Play 2, Thespians 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4 Football 4, Carnival 3, Chippewa Herald 3-4, Drama Club 3-4. FRANCIS MUSZYNSKI College Drama Club 4, Track 3, Football 2,3 Annual Staif, Carnival 3, Class Basketball 3-4, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 1-2-3. INGEBORG NELSON General Spring Festival 1, Home Ec. Carnival 3. MILDRED NELSON General H Spring Festival 1. Q K RAYMOND NEWMAN General Class Baseball 1-34, Basketball 3- 4, Golf 2-4. CARL NOWAK General Football 2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2, HOWARD OLK 5, College I Basketball 2-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Treas. 4, Class Baseball 1-2-3-4, Carnival 3, Annual Staff, J-Hop Comm., Older Boy's Conference. PHILIP OLSON General K iii-4 , 1 45,53 b THOMAS OLSON General Class Baseball 1, Class Track 2. KA'I'HERINE OWENS College Thespians 3-4, Spring Festival 1, N. H. S. S. S. 3-4, Drama Club 2-3- 4, Glee Club 1, Annual Staff, Jr. Play 3, J-Hop Comm. MAC PEN NELL General Football 2-3-4, Class Basketball 2, Basketball 3-4, Track 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Senior Play. LEWIS PETERSON V College Class Basketball 1, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Hi-Y Club 3-4, J- Hop Comm., Class Baseball 2-3, Jr. Class Treas. MARGARET PETERSON Commercial Spring Festival 1, Speech Contest 1936. MILTON PETERSON General ROBERT PETERSON College Junior Play 3. FRANCES PIECHOWIAK College Thespians 34, Jr. Play 3, Drama 4, Jr. Play 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3-4, Annual Staff, Thespians 3-4, Chippewa Herald 3, Sr. Play, J- Hop Comm , Spring Festival 1. GLEN PIERSON Commercial Drama Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Jr. Play. GRACE PIRSIG General Home Ec. Club 2-3-4, Spring Fes- tival. JEROME PIOTROWSKI ' College Band and Orch. 1-2-34, Football 23, Basketball 2, Class Basketball 1-4, Carnival 1. J ANICE PRZYBYLSKI Commercial Comm. Club 4, Spring Festival 1, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2. S .K . is v. - f 'fill-if F . fa 4. -.1 -9 'Q W .Q , ..- ,pa al.. . -Y PHYLLIS POPA Commercial Comm. Club. STEPHEN POLCYN College Football 3-4, Class Basketball 3-4 Track 2-3-4, Class Baseball 3-4, Decathalon Official. MAE RACINE General Spring Festival 1, Home Ee. Club 4, Basketball 1-2, Volley ball 1-2, Baseball 1-2. CASIMIR RAKOWSKI College Track 2-3-4, Class baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Class basketball 3. FLORIAN RAKOWSKI College Football 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Class basketball 2-4, Track 2-3-4, Intramural B.B. 1-2-3-4. DAVID ROZGA Commercial Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2 3-4, Golf 1, Baseball 1-2-3-4. HELEN SADOWSKI Commercial G. A. A., Jr. Play, Comm. Club, Basket Ball 1-23-4, Volley Ball 1-2- 3, Base Ball 1-2-3. ELLSWORTH SCHIMKE Commercial Basketball 1-2, Class Baseball 1-2- DENNIS Sl-IEA College Cheer Leader 2-3-4, Jr. Play, Dra- ma Club Play 3, Drama Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Thespians 3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Class Vice President 1, Class Sec. 3. JEROME SOBCZAK General Football 2-3-4, Capt. 4, Track 2-3, Hi-Y 4, Class Baseball 2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, J-Hop Comm. Annual Staff. LORRAINE STEVENS College Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2. DONALD SWANSON General Ji GERALD SYTEK College Orchestra 2-3-4. GRACE TOPPING College Drama Club 2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Spring Festival 1, Glee Club 1-2, J-Hop Comm., Operetta 1. RUTH WALLE College Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Spring Festival 1. TED WALTERS General lntra. Basketball 1-2, Track 1. SEVERIN WIEDA General Class Basketball 1-2-4, Class Base- ball 3-4, Football 1-2. MARGARET WILLETT College Home Ec. 4, St Andrews School, Saginaw Latin Club 2, Drama Club 2, Science Club 2, Verse Choir 2, Glee Club 2. Emma Jensen MARJORIE ZIELINSKI Commercial Comm. Club 4, Spring Festival 1 PHIDELAS ZIEMBA Commercial Drama Club 2-3-4, Sec. Treas. 4, Thespians 23-4, Pres. 4, Comm. Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Annual Staff, J-Hop Comm., Glee Club 1-2, Dra- ma Play 2-3. GAIL ZIMMERMAN Commercial Orchestra 1-2, J-Hop Comm., Glee Club 1-2, Comm. Club 4, Class Basketball 1-2, Class Volleyball 1- 2, Class Baseball 1-2. Secretaries Miss Jensen is secretary to Mr. Wilde, and Miss Brugman is Mr Bendle s secretary. The staff is grateful to them for their excellent cooperation and for their willingness to help at all times. 16 1 June Brugman Senior Class History FRESHMAN YEAR Four years ago, in the year 1935, one hun- dred and ninety-five healthy little freshmen cherubs, eyes sparkling with mischief, and faces beaming with fun, entered the doors of that well-known institution, Manistee High School. A few hours later, many freshmen were objects of unimaginative creation. It was quite evident that upper classmen had ac- complished their works of art. With the assistance of those villainous implements, scissors and clippers, they had clipped and snipped, until all that remained of their beautiful locks was a short, seared stubble. The freshmen were initiated. 'After the freshman had become accus- tomed to general routine of Manistee High they elected the following officers: Cleora Forth, president, Dennis Shea, vice-presi- dent, Edwin Piotrowski, secretary-treasur- er. The class, whose sponsors were Miss Doris Brower and Mr. Hegler, did not en- gage in any activities during the first year. SOPHOMORE CLASS A year later, 1936, that same group had advanced to the sophomore fwise fooll stage, and with it originated Mary's Little Lamb, but more familiar to most of us as the homeroom, C-3, sponsored by Mr- Joseph Willard Krause. To give a very dis- tinct picture of that homeroom, the follow- ing more prominent members should be mentioned: Mome Derengoski, Peanuts, Mome Piotrowski, Murphy, Mike Bialik, and Lewis Peterson. Enough said? The following class officers were elected 5 Jerome Derengoski, president, Edwin Piotrowski, vice-president, Marcia Field, secretary-treasurer. Miss Thomas and Mr. Brainerd were the class advisors. THE JUNIOR CLASS We're upper-classmen now l was the triumphant cry of the junior class of 1937 as they took their places in C-10, the junior homeroom. This was to be their busy year. No time for fooling around this year. At least that's what they said. Miss Thomas and Mr. Brainerd were again class sponsors, and with their help, the juniors hoped to make the year a tre- mendous success. The class hurriedly nominated candi- dates for the class offices, and the following students were the successfnl ones: presi- dent, Jerome Derengoski, vice president, Edwin Piotrowski, secretary, Dennis Shea, treasurer, Lewis Peterson. One of the most important events of the year would be, of course, the Junior Play, and Icebound,', was selected. For many weeks, rehearsals were held, until the play was in complete readiness. It was success- fully presented November 19th and 20th under the direction of Miss Thomas. The second highlight of the year was the J-Hop. It would take time and effort before that could be staged, so preparations were begun early. Various committees were selected early to formulate the plans. Since decorations are the most important factor in planing a J-Hop, that committee was the first and largest. Evelyn Pepera was made chairman, and was assisted by twen- of the class members, Smaller committees were chosen, headed by Edmund Knaffle and Charlene Mucha respectively, to ar- range for music and refreshments. The night of May 21st was a memorable one for all the juniors. The crowded weeks of work and drudgery were completely for- gotten, as they gazed at the sight before them. The gym had been completely trans- formed into a lovely flower garden. The girls gowned in frocks of pastel shades, and the boys in their immaculate white flannels and dark coats, dancing together to the strains of Harry Goslinis music, under dim- med lights, presented a spectacle that was breathtaking. The juniors were satisfied. The J-Hop was a success. SENIOR CLASS 1938! Another class of seniors to be grad- uated this year! It was almost inconceiv- able that these make-believe men and women of the world were those frightened freshmen of four years ago. For the third consecutive year, Miss Thomas and Mr. Brainerd were class sponsors. The officers for the year were : president, Jerome Derengoskig vice-president, Evelyn Peperag secretary, Edwin Piotrowskig treas- urer, Lewis Miller. The object foremost in every senior's mind was to have a real skip day ! Their en- thusiasm, however, was over-shadowed by one small, but very important item. Lack of money. Students and sponsors racked their brains seeking by scheme or plot, to increase their funds. One minute, please! Someone has had an idea, why couldn't the seniors give a play? With a director like Miss Thomas, and a ready and willing class to cooperate it would have to be a success. So the play, The King Rides By, was selected, the cast chosen, and after almost two months of rehearsals, was presented on March tenth and eleventh. Ideas flew fast and thick now. Permission was received to have dances after basket ball games, and instruction in dancing was given for six weeks. Perhaps visions of skip day and gradu- ation made the months slip away so rapid- ly but nevertheless the amount in the class treasury had risen considerably, and the long awaited skip day was in sight. The MANICHIGAN staif wishes to thank Mr. Ralph Touhy and the members of the printing classes, Whose indis- pensable help made the annual possible. Class Prophecy The Manichigan staff were sitting in the annual room, feet on the table, reading Es- quire and other intellectual magazines of that type, and talking. There was a timid knock at the door. Howard Olk put down the article Morals of Youth, long enough to admit the modest sophomore, Roger Campbell. Mr. Campbell announced that he had a new kind of movie camera, which took a picture of a person and when the film was developed, showed how the sub- ject looked and what he was doing twenty years later. The staff were skeptical, but a- greed to step into the auditorium and see a few reels. The Scotchman explained that he had taken pictures of the Seniors. The shades were drawn and the projector's beam flashed down on the screen. The first pic- ture appeared and the audience gasped with amazement! This was something dif- ferent! First to be seen were Ardis Baldner and Ellsworth Schimke, happily married and raising kids Q baby goats, you fool J. In the evening Mr. Schimke reads the book, Bee Glad You're Crazyn by the two prom- ising collaborators, Howard Olk and Bill Johnson. Mrs. Schimke was reading The Life of Shirley Temple by Wanda McIntosh The scene changed to Jim Barr still wooing Dorothy Berglund, manager of Berglund, Berglund, and Berglund, wholesale drug- gists. Jimmy was met later by Lewis Peter- son and Lewis Miller. wholesale hecklers. Carl Nowak and David Medacco were seen in their recently purchased hospital, thinking they would save hospital expenses if they owned one themselves. Dave Rozga, suffering from swelling of the head, was a patient there, and so was Robert Masten, of Ludington, whose wife, the former Phyllis Hansen, had become rough during one of their frequent quarrels. Katherine Owens and Frances Piechowiak ltwo heads are better than one! were nurses. On a table was seen Fashion Magazine, edited by Grace Topping and Carl Exner. Francis Muszynski's illustrations were prominent throughout and Allen Cabot modeled menis clothes The scene changed. A great crowd was gathered around three speakers, standing on soap boxes. Cleora Forth was one speak- er, Wearing a red shirt formerly the prop- erty of Jerome Derengoski. She was ex- tolling the glories of a socialist state, and trying to outshout Jerome Derengoski, a noted, if somewhat shady, politician. The third speaker was Peter Murphy, denounc- ing everything Robert Knudstrup, State Democratic boss, was seen in the crowd as were Irene Ball, Jean Bureau, Genevieve Dalke and Joe Adamski. The next unreeled was Gunderson's Danc- ing Salon, where Bernadine Anderson and Margaret Knudstrup were instructing Carl and Phillip Olson how to waltz. As the Salon was very fashionable, Ed KnafI'le's dance band was furnishing the music. Dick Mathews and his saxaphone were featured. Milton Peterson who bought out Standard Oil, dropped in with Thomas Olson, the last of the Republican party. Florian and Casimir Rakowski were shown discovering the missing Linkes, Wayne and Carl. This reel was a double feature, and gave us a glimpse of Holly- wood, where Severin Wieda, the idol of fifty million women, and Dennis Shea, Erin's gift to the ladies, were making a picture. Phidelas Ziemba, was the.innocent and unsuspecting heroine, and Margaret Willet and Ted Walters acted the parts of the villains. Bob Hanson was property man. Gowns were designed by Kathleen Cichy and Dorothy Bradford. A large gymnasium was next seen, Where America's most successful professional basketball team was playing. Andy Ander- son, Ray Newman and Mac Pennell were the stars. Most avid rooters for the team were Olive Cole, Regina Gutoski, and Ber- nice Dalka. Mike Bialik, a confirmed bach- elor, was seen there vsith Helen Sadowski who, with Helen Chadwick, ran a prosper- ous lady's ready-to-wear store. Ingeborg Nelson was a model there, and often saw Junior Hanson come in with his wife Jerome Sobczak's department store was pictured. Evelyn Pepera was personnel di. rector at 310,000 a year. She was heard to confide to Marjorie Kobutsky and Regina Kostecki that the secret of her success was in agreeing with everyone. Charlene Mucha was manager of the hardware department and Grace Fearnow was demonstrating to Phillis Popa how to bake a sponge cake- Garnet Englund managed the adjustment office. No matter what was wrong with the merchandise, the customer always left sat- isfied by Garnet s excuses. Glenn Pierson had just left the office after complaining that the suit he bought was three sizes too large for him. Robert Peterson had sold it to him. Across the street Bob Bjorkquist and Bob Christensen had a food and meat market. Dorothy Christensen and Margaret Peter- son kept the books and did the ordering. The scene changed to a broadcasting Sta- tion. Marijane Gustafson was demonstrat- ing to the listeners, by means of television how to become a beauty specialist. ln the 3 chair was Ethel Falk. Grace Pirsig was the announcer, and music for the program was supplied by Marge Zielinski's all girl orch- estra, which included Marcia Field, Lorraine Stevens, Ruth Kieling, Mildred Nelson, and Ruth Walle. Gail Zimmerman, Mae Racine. and Janice Przyblski made up a vocal trio, Leslie Jorgensen, brilliant electrical engin- eer, designed and installed most of the equipment. The following reel gave us a flash of an airplane designing and manufacturing company, owned by two former army men, Harry Sponnoble and Ed Piotrowski. Their chief engineer was Steve Pulcyn, and Don Swanson and Gerald Sytek were test pilots. As the last scene was flashed, Dorothy Lundbom, a secret agent, was reporting that Jerome Piotrowski had evaded his income tax, and was in danger of a gcvern- ment trial unless he paid up. The lights went on, but the staff Wanted to see more. Mr. Campbell agreed, but sud- denly there was a loud explosion, and the projector burst into flames! Most Popular Most Beautiful Most Handsome Best Natured Best Excuse Maker Cutest Wittiest Best Dancer Best Athlete Class Comedian Inseparables Fashion Plate Arguer Brightest Most Likely To Succeed Always Late Gum Chewer Senior Hall of Fame BOY Jerome Derengoski Severin Wieda Ed Knaille Dave Rozga Ed Piotrowski Bill Johnson Ed Gunderson Jerome Sobczak Mac Pennell Ellsworth Schimke Carl Exner Pete Murphy Harry Sponnoble Jerome Derengoski Jerome Derengoski Milton Peterson 21 GIRL Cleora Forth Dorothy Berglu nd Dorothy Berglund Garnet Englund Ethel Falk Cleora Forth Phyllis Hansen Dorothy Lundbom Olive Cole Ardis Baldner Grace Topping Cleora Forth Cleora Forth Cleora Forth Margaret Knudstrup Bernadine Anderson Senior Play THE KING RIDES BY by Lee Owen Snooks Presented by the SENIOR CLASS, March 10 and 11 THE CAST: JUDGE DORSET William Johnson SIMMONS, the butler Edmund Knaifle LORANDA,the maid Helen Chadwick CECILY DORSET Frances Piechowiak CAPTAIN WHEATLEY Dennis Shea DEBORAH WINCHELL Phyllis Hansen HAL STANLEY Edward Gunderson BARONESS VON ESCHENBACH Wanda McIntosh VALERIA DORSET Garnet Englund CASH MCCORD, the prince Severin Wieda STUFF Y Peter Murphy KATHERINE WELLS Evelyn Pepera The plot concerned the visit of a supposed prince, in reality a jewel thief, to the mansion of a Chicago judge. Through the efforts of the judge, the thief is reunited with his ex-wife and given a chance to go straight. 22 9 Lunatic At Large . Fiddler's Coin . . They Could Not Sleep . A Wild Bird . . . Everyman For Himself . In For A Penny . . Wild Wind . Power and Glory . Beau Ideal . . Very Small Person Half Portions . Waterloo . . Open House . . . Stephan, the Well Beloved . Strolling Saint . . Rainbow's End . I Found No Peace A Likely Story . Covered Wagon . Common Lot . Closed Doors . Strictly Private . . Wake Up And Live . Turmoil . . . Down Among Men . Squirrel Cage . . . Heavens My Destination Play Boy . . . Wanted, A F ool . Shackled . . Victim . . Another Bad Girl . Gay Conspirators . Pollyanna . Saints Progress . I Lost My Heart . . Here Today, Gone Tomorrow . Lewis Peterson Mr. Suda's Money . Pa. And Ma. . Mac Pennell . . Hi-Y Luncheons The Christmas Dance . . Pete Murphy . . The Seniors . . . Junior Hanson . . Glen Pierson . Drama Club Initiation Banquet . Ludington Basketball Game . . . . Wellman's . Steve Polcyn . Dennis Shea . Graduation . Lewis Miller . Our Excuses . Bill Johnson's Car . . The Juniors . Teacher's Meeting . The Annual Room Freshmen And Sophs . Drama Club Meeting Among The Senior Boys . Third Hr. Economics . Jerome Derengoski Peanuts Piotrowski . . Doug Kenney . Carl' Exner . Gerald Bialik . . Marge Wolters Red, Peanuts, and Bill Wanda McIntosh . Jerome Piotrowski . Barbara Whalen . The Seniors mmf' f ev' lf- ' 22 . l 1 A it M :if 5? ...xr gy - gs-W-1 f A 1- 1, ,,,. ff-ffzv - ., g ,fm . 11, ..- . 1- ' K . , Ks, . f -an 11- 11' 1 F F 4 a?!'7V , 76 Vk.. ' ,,,: 1 In f f 4 Ae 72235: ik FSF, Q' w K , ,., .W Annual Staff Cleora Forth Harry Sponnoble Jerome Derengoski Howard Olk Jerome Sobczak Edmund Knaflie Katherine Owens Frances Piechowiak Evelyn Pepera Phidelas Ziemba Francis Muszynski Lewis Miller Helen Sadowski Wayne Linke Mr. Brainerd Z4 SNES 'N Juniors i 1, L . A 1-auf, Q if 11' my , . x f.'. , ..,, A. I J TNI! A QA MSR! P 52 5 wa. Faso 34 r 251 6 5 Ama r awrowsm 5 2 Akivdib cu vroaf Mums i0ib2A?2A .7E2rA.'.b mvofwwv Ajyaffesofv fwoensom Anmensafv .am-ren , WVL ,E . , we 5 - AA gs ,-- . fli. . M mm-- . 5 -I g , Q it Lgl, ,li ,,L::L . gi , 3 x ,K , -mf. !V0rfNA N 55405174 W 3 I ' loaear poearffr 5544: ag?-73454 Jones BRADFORD 'E Zi MIM' Dams HIL 1. ra omwvcf WARREN K4 7'HlY YN MIL ofrfo BARNES 49477165 2908687 HVCKINCHA M ll? IS IJUGMAN A QQ 'A gg, , WILLIAM 040151 .9 XX Cff'4lf8El.L CARLSON C4471 cgngwscm aawcoaew L f' gf. f . , ii . ..,,, 1 -,,,. nf' QL.. S: +0 ? f 1 A .. '59 wn A '1 MM' afrfr marc aafwua Lofmnfwc Adwsqlv. DEISING oe P554 CSTWEH DEI. PIIIWE PIYV' .afrrrf WINE nun' 514.4-elv l ORIHIIYE Rffffv' EAN Raiser QFJPAE5 one w ., L z' ,Lmzii V-if ' - gf' ISE k 5,1 'ii' GILMAN V0 SEPA' kQHEQ'lfNQhIf m Ff'rV5fffE fosrcg fwfanwv Games GERlf?WSlffk f If my I ,SE KVVV Ai' 'hz , w 1 .k,. I ,,L , ,g V is h M 'Q if 2 Q ' 600 900 IWJ RY' 0418 V017 IV f0MVN9 01?-fl!! A 1!0h'lV D4 VID t!f4tYAE'7-V6 GIELCZ YA' fi? w X, '. M g., . GR GRAVE! GUFGWSKI HACKER GUZIKOWSKI HQNSEIV IJMFRISS' I iff-W:?IE V734 PA 71926114 17484157 1916115511 li' WMWEN vemv fic-'SS NESSLHY wlA.L Afdffwlff-f7'fR fftlaffram. HUAIIELLI . A, ,,-, 2 g 6-toaiceau ,fn ow Mammzrfr pouuns fvanvm lv 26 vamvrou qamvsmv vgmvrozv vonseusnv fftfwvff lravtfafrfuf fi E . gf gig va TZ? A ' ,HS NINA Katt in W4 RD 'VGLANO IV-flfl aww , ,,.. -- Dolvaco CARL ron LAHSON LEUTIYGLTZ mA 5 i , 1 I ' f?l!fh' MC NEIL WHL VER 1Yllll'0'Z.l .M , i, 1 THELMH PA UL S DIY 6046i 01.5 EN - - 5 1- 1 , fflizav 4 N 4' 5 A 4' - SUIFLE Y Fd SRE' Y ELLEN IOSHDSKY .E ,, ,K 2. ' YMOND SdN6FEl-0 HEL EN ,J1, Cnancoffc cinch' 70 wmfslvp TURNER 570039 SWANSDN Juniors wwww ? H , . ge? ,... , , , , 5. N N , , Z 3 T cz.A4uwcE ITIIOLCJEYK eufsz IMA use .f1, ys,f E mya iQ Mk ?fiii TIIELMA BERNARD MAJHSZAK LIIIYDBOIW if .,,, ,ZMWQ , 5 ' L argues Manmv El. EA M085 WHICH!! .E ,sf X a ff K wu.uAm FREQ Pcmncc Pane r 2' ' af 5. PILL If RUS E 2 G VER! MN KINEH and 91 IPITA NEWMAN 'E E K . ., 'Ita ' ' i, ,X i V 15. x ,zi 'EF 4647114 POLC. YN fgrwsav ' 2 M5 YA ummm: pffnus IPUMBEL L 54 IVDIORG i am - . 1' lf,-..... . .,. ..., 1 H A H4-1. fn 8 WA NYDN 9,1 NDGAEN 1 5 lm JL 5 5553 3 3 5 rr 7 SVYEETNAN .fssf ,,,,, , 2 iff ' CHRIS rmfs A A cn! - 5- K .VV,L ?- Alice' MANTYCK CEA rata: N0 WAX 3 . ,.V,1 I 1 GiENgM hy i POR TSR 06777 S6077 ' 2 Q x Q mi. EXE . passer ' x g ' is '97 - ,vz1.sN LAK03. , A . V Z 3 W 5 4? S f -my QQ Ez. 1. 15' MANVVCK 'af 0 Fzmfv ee N0 wauv CIYAIPLGQ IA CINE 1?- . lw .au..5 A 4 rash: 5' a L gg - '31:f:m: - v'6'ANS?'f5 SHA R95 .FLOYD ,g SWITALSIVI T061 YNUKI 1 . - ' 31, i my K N .D-vxmfaft ty Q A ' 4. ,. R 1 I 1 l RICHARD IYORMA VEINE PETER VBL L IRECHT' UVA L9 li JANE 8AR5ARA wan LMHN bvu-usfv E fQ Q g wwfE 2wQQ1Qmwm , Q f. ax - Q F ,Hung WDJCICCHO WIKI gH5 Laid! eZliOENHAGKN 27 ROY IANGE - , e,-.Me-rss , ff ' ' i fir:- .,Q ,,LL- f , Ag-Le 4wre MER TENS ARNOL 0 OVW , , js: .Mi JEANETVE RUSSELL f iw Hi K A 1 . 1,.. ffm? Zi -555 Q FIVVLLIS THBMAS, Most Popular Most Beautiful Most Handsome Best Natured Best Excuse Maker Cutest Wittiest Best Dancer Best Athlete Class Comedian Inseparables Fashion Plate Arguer Brightest Most Likely To Succeed Always Late Gum Chewer Junior Hall of Fame BOY Gilman Gambs Floyd Toczynski Wilfred Battige Bob Buckingham Bob Buckingham Douglas Kenny Ray Johnson Bob Drew Douglas Kenny Walter Mikula Arnold Ohst Norman Knudstrup Ray Sonefeld Gilman Gambs David Hansen Russel Smith V 28 GIRL Kay Barnes Kay Barnes Vera Mackinen Virginia Anderson Dorothy Boulee Jean Porter Marymae Davis Marge Wolters Laurie Anderson Ruth Campbell Lorraine Friedman Betty Jean Despres Betty Jean Despres Betty Jean Despres Helen Mertens Margaret J orgenson Junior Play SEEN BUT NOT HEARD, a play in two acts by Marie Baumer and Martin Berkeleyg Settings by Mr. Gonserg Directed by Miss Hencheyg pro- duced by Junior Class at M. H. S. Auditorium. THE CAST DUKE WINTHROP John Peterson ELIZABETH WINTHROP Kay Barnes TOMMY WINTHROP Warren Stege HARRIET the housekeeper Vera Makinen ROMNEY the butler Arnold Anderson JOHN CLYDE Gerald Baker REV. CLIFFORD WINTHROP Wilfred Battige SEN. HOWARD WINTHROP Jack Turner RUTH WINTHROP Lorraine Depeel CELIA WINTHROP Neva Rumbell BOB WINTHROP Norman Knudstrup THELMA BARKER Mary Jean Despres JEFFREYS a sheriff Gilman Gambs LOWELL a state trooper Floyd Toczynski DR. PALEY a coroner Arnold Ohst The plot concerns Duke, Elizabeth, and Tommy, the children of the Winthrop family, who stumble accidently on the solution to a mystery of murder and intrigue which has baflied their elders completely. 29 ', K L'LL 5 .3 fucsffvf 1.ofz,unvc wvqffzsofv -QDRMCZAK M 'Aki ALbEF-T 5 '9W f W Y ,- JOE 55555615 MEA. L.: EIZICKSOIV Madame ,.34 V ' 11,45 'K ROGER ELDON FISIC Y E Vfl. YN ALBRIQHI' si ' fri, GERALD BIRLI-I1 1:,, : ,. , E52 L 2. P if .I ,f frm' ' Rl NE Ru TH FOJU7' Sophomores A UDREY 4 V4?f f3?'V WP-'f A'59fY ir Q- xi 'ix ,. ., . ,- A A ..., , W , CHfl2l.077'f 'JEAN lUY05830lY BATTICE LUCILLE EUGENE L Y , 4 '::gh' ' A, wi X K X. abt. i 1 EAPHHEL BLOCK, ARTHUR- C 0 0'F B L E W I 5 q fi-foP0z.05 ' . - ' , ' in - ., 31 -'Z ' V K fi 1 ' 5-'Ll-Y Reefer RUTH SYLvfs'rs.12 Hfvwffft ffeiffffecfvafff H2 NDHICKS H5551-iw , 5 iffy 5 cl. fmsfvce-1 E Lfmvoe RHYM6ND a12.L j 2 Hogmes anmas VANOWJAIC afrfvszfv OR VILLE ELEHNOR BROWN HHRLHN RUTH B LT BUFICR 0 ON BRADFORD l Ei Z ' ' Xt . A K. Us ,R nf: , 5 RICHARD VIRGIN!!! DONALD HUDREY E DD Y EIYGLUNO X EIYGSTROAQ .. VLL.,,, ,L,, ,ff L L ' L1 1 V LL e'fIf?.:-ic. - 191 M7 5 . 4 x .mm 55 qL.ocmzs.fff CHI'-YRLEJ HHLPEA MHRY ROGER CALEVE f , 1.53, ., ,b M ' 5 W I ii K J so ,,,, m . , ne, H HRRIE 7' A JIM , MONTY SA R L HlLL.il'ULLflYG5l4URTf1? 615.5513 ' VLLI W 1 B09 1.015 LEONHRO CLHR5 .Jowvscw .foffwsofv KAM1fvSfff HYYIVQUSQ iff' ,,,, ' 727 '-h, I ' 5 , i E7 Hi ' - ,V H f V ,z -'-kk ., 'Y-- , 1 ,- Tw' , w ,Q,, g A 1 .. ' , L11: H ' X111 A ' ARTHUR RAYMOND LEONHRO DONf7L,0 PH YLLIS PHYLLIS fwwvkb MHRIHN ICASMPF ,KLECZYNSKIKRLHNQWSHI fcofvfcfgf I HRUS HUSAIHHJ ffzfencnf VLEWZJ ' ' A f kr ,Q 'V .W,t, VV 'f f K a ' - V i, , A isafvfmo .Jon-mf FLDRENCE mafaramve vffzqffvm :iowa LEE fvwfzffqfv I-.IND LINSKI LOPN'0W LUCZYIC LUCZYIC LUNDOOM MAC IN TOSH MRC 30 Sophomores . - ,. ,Z .?E aafi Qw 3 ,,i hi J if , 7, . 1 i Q, ULKDYS ALI Ci RUTH WLSLEY BIIRNHDINI .MRC Z.f.'vSfCf Mfzfzmffzv M1nEbL1.1. Mm. UAH 1. .euzkvo NXOHELSON sn . 1 Pri f PH WL ICIL J 9 --an J J f-A C' A ' -. ERWIN e .11 M-97 ef ,N JEHN NELSON if oofearmf 3 .ELMER NOWflfC O'00fIr?V6ZL OLENEZRH OLSON Q F ww? wr5 R, I k 'mm , ,, .W BETTY' BETTY DORDTHV RO5fHT PEFLE Y PXNNELL PETERSON PE TERSOIV 1,95 . nf'-Qvggfv' ,JAVME5 VII-CGIIVIH WILLHHO QUXNLHN fzflcuvzi !?RS'Iil:'V BETTYJEHN DHNXEL REGHL REVOLT 1312 f ,.,.. f - Mflk I .Y 4,3 ,, HENR Y Nf.'L-SON MHEJ0l?!f OLS ON Yixw' GHBRIEL PDLCYN SFUZAH ROGERS PH YLL IS DOROTHM NELSON NICE ,,, , .,1fQ V, ., , ,. , H UDREV DON! L D OWEN5 PHPQOCKI Q Wm L f,qM WILL mm POPE Pfzzva Sflidflff ' .igg fp iqq I kb sg M,-vm? Lou P1-rvu.15 Rl.lTHfRFORD fzrfcA1.H ' ef- , T , - --,, , FX , 1 IL: 1.I ff K . , 7 i , 1' V21 Q 7 2 -11 Z. -... 'L'- -'l1k l m , LY -..., L we wwf Hmumv JHMES caefzmozmi nmitfofv ' Parse :cm U05 mvmn SRHRIV SHNOC5fZENSCHlFFfNE.QEfZSCHlIEL!ff.' KSELL- VSHHW SIMONS SMITH J 1 . mm.. f I 1 ' - 4, l , ff f l , ' i l I fry fr- .l 1 A N i hw' N - A 1 :2 omwfz. Jfvfvlfs ,DHYLMS .ezflfzvf LURIYHINE Mfifamm omozefs HNGELIN6 Sm: TH 1 , RUTH SMI THA K. PHY L 1 si '7'A?AlG'fRS77?01V THO0 E iv- JOHN SOCHER S '62 : Louis THOMHS Wi , gy, 41,3 H E LEVN vweaffvs w,q1,1.g soL86f2G swfwvsorv SWEETNHM SWITHLSK 1 S V TEM EW' Sq K .,.V.: kkk:,V ,VV. A M QQiggg3s QQQ LQm f,q?i 'Q 1 ,,11 f z 11 ' 1 W '11' - 1 k I Z. ,, i'- Tfmvfv Lff 1-zownflb FR xuwc B 05 x THOMHS THOMPSON 0388125 W! LLHRO l7S'ZllVSKI TOPIUING VOLGMHN S ,E l f g EWR! ELIZ!f5L'TH WILLIVIWY WISSNEIZ WITKDWSKI WQICIECHOPVSKI 31 Sophmore Hall of Fame Most Popular Most Beautiihl Most Handsome Best Natured Best Excuse Maker Cutest X Wittiest Best Dancer Best Athlete Class Comedian Insenarables Fashion Plate Arguer Brightest Most Likely To Succeed Always Late Gum Chewer BOY Henry Nelson Louis Gehopolos Bob Peterson Joe Bushor Sylvester Hesslin Roger Campbell Bob Johnson Bill Jensen Charles Halper Leland Nickelson Jim Hollingsworth Lee McIntosh Wayne Saari Wayne Saari Gabriel Polcyn Sylvester Hesslin 32 GIRL Eleanor James Barbara Wellman Eleanor J ames Marjorie Olson Ruth Mackinen Marian Sell Marjorie Beam Marilyn Sweetnam Betty Pefly Jean O'Donnell Betty W0jCi8Ch0WSk1 Betty Regal Helen Walle I Virginia Eddy Virginia Luczyk Pat Shaw FMGIZOSE FORMS 1 T' rf' VWL4. :HM ANDE RSOIV 1 4-X, 6 RHYMUND eofvo XM CEL!!! BUKGWSKI . fn.- 3 ifwhww AQAl W A L 5741154 CIMME fe bsmvmn FELICZKIIC 'F I xt 4 K,:V RUTH , ' Lomffv noausfrf BETTYHHY IYXCE 5 L '- ax e 3,4 JE FN Bvfis NIE JUNE Cheer ALLEN 5'fiV'5 3117 ,Q .A onwww F5550 E Q2 ,- ,,LL its W EL EHIVOR ffefafmcrx-:sm fu 1. Lea 6517 Tk! ICE WHL TER GUZIICOWSKI HHC HER Freshmen QM L,, ,L.W . W it Q amp. . if HX LFHSON ' ' 'J JERIE Y BID?-SE 7 ,,-Q ik, RIILPH BORJJCASI , . 5 K, , Ei' Q . SEM CHHPMHN RU ru afwuug 'SB i f f . Eg LEONARD FIEZLHFF ,Q FRANK GOAECH ...f 1. m A W6 BEHTRICKE LHIZOLINI' MHHQUKBITE GLEN HL BRECH7 HLTROCIQ HNUEHSOIY - l ,, VLEONHIZD BALL. DON EHR TOSZ E IL K fi ,-f,. ,Mini , 51 Lia 114, WILMA7 S TE RL 180 YVER S BO WE I2 S ,Z . -- 40. - HLQLEEV LDP! fmflvf CHHIVDFLL CHYCINSK l ,K K ip,-g,,.f 1.. 1 , w JRCIC DECREE LEONARD DIE TZ 51. sr rukm T ' Foe vw DOUGLAS FLHRX Tk' ,, ,, f .,,, ,,., ,X .:gg,..1,::,g . ? Q 94' H 5 . A.. .19 M s HHIPRY Goff-cf-1 ? if f Bl? R515 li!! BH TES 1? 4- Q .EDJ TH BEHDFORD . ., l , e .l ' 2 Vw V ,..k ,, Y ' .3 .h ' if X G OR DON LOIZVZIIIIVE HNOZR SON HIVDERSON 1 , 0 w AAVV b V 1, -E A 7'HEf'?fSf? UH VID BIHLIIC' BLHDZHC R Q1 3 DE. W5 Y EDWHRD BUCHE12 SUDNICIC Af . -:,1 , - , gf. x Q, . f ROBERT CLCJSE JUNIOR ECICOFF hV H A Q Hk ger fofzrffz N ,.L, , . yi eoaenr -222' ,, . '-'1 . FRED5I2lC!C DHL E COGS WELL COOPER K -IL ar .. Q: A - , M, A -f , N, uw bw Y' qw A Q-1 am RHEH ELLIOTT .FRUSZ EOLVEKIS , , , 1. 1 ' g W' 235 Jgfqhf MIROHRET FUS E F8505 P! C125 ON f Q k N W i M WALTER CL RIEENCE G RQTH GLAEN THHRDTGUIWIEN Y' L F! f ,,.. ,f ,:. 55. -, E. ' ' jg., m K , fig? LQ W-X' M , , wmf.mM Emfffv :MMA HALL Hf7fv55xvHffrfLfffvcffv, HE65 HEUER HOHDLEY DIC-IC Q f7f?Dl,S MHRIHN 33 , . ff, 1 v QW.. L EQNHRD 3 F MERY HOLMES H use ELL WHO ,. 9. ,,. ... 1.1 1 ff .Q . fl 2 4. . - 1 ii. l WHRYESTHERFLORENC5 LORRAIN5 ICEELY VKLHJDH KOLHNSKI Q. 4, , . wa. 1 L ' y TOM KRUSNIRK 'ICTORIR ,F -sf f 3 mhmf m Xcsxcz YIVSICI 'wi - ' 9 HUDREY Luci Vic L UMOSTROM Q, f Mi ,xl , f'L.OV0 MASTY tk N r , A 5HlRL.5EY N5z.sp1v ff? N f ' K4-r f 5. . f 59. BVILBUR. CWSI . .K , . V . !-1'f ig1, -.10 H XV VE 7'L'R.SON DOAOTH Y me oncoo 62. Q HLIGE NEWMHN IRI Olf..SEg'Y Q Q, ROBERT' FQETERSON , A ff P 1 -. BERNHRO LHCKI as .SHIRLEY LUSCNLR ROBER T Ml EHL. KE vonwa ' NICKEL JHNICE PHCHAXNEY 1' VIOLET Freshmen L WHLLHCE , 3 . M if S .. H3 , , I X ... qzu .. . if fzzcf-uma a.f:f5fv.mfvf EDGE!! .h J i . . Q , .kly i. FRINCIS hfA'0 flN gJANQWlAK JENSEN .fofffvso JOHIVSQNA if QQZJ X, 1 ,. in ,fifaiik EDN!! KOLB 2...- PH VLLJ5 LHMROCIC .3 W' JRE if i': 7 f K .xorfzv MC IXVTOSH . ,j' ELLEN M1,s5v5f? EVELYN NICKELSEN LEONARD PEL HRSKI ..... , SSW Plffamsofv fbfofxaowsfcf Q 51 i h I X l.s f1B51.1.L 1 ' Ak ' ICOSTECKI QQ , Af L V - I ' ' ' H ' ....' fMERV ' earn 1.11 rnfzrg !.7EWlS a P . oczwfu. Q 'oozeovuew mc fcnv1,Ev MHQNES Q. h Gliarkuoz Amecunff P . .AIK - s JOSEPH rfnowz we DCROTHY fmoyse . ,r , ou s ' OVELEZIE Hfuvo Lb J-Lfifff. L i N W.. . K fu in NESS' oo fv,s,u.o asfrrau z YYWN Tfffff l V'f?'5E mm' M K- x V u ELEHNOR. MAR IAN . Mofzfmf MUSZVNJCCJ Muszfygggi muszrgysm f . Qf . .... y if 'Z ' . . A DH V10 .ELEM Nami cssfvsws V5 5114.15 N0 Wig . NCf!'V'7'F NO wax KWIYUNGCQ 57512, N , ... 1 ,.-L . gf- 1 V b A MARJAQ GABRIEL RHYIWO Dr P-Sfvfvfw, PEPERA PEPEISVH P2'ff5f1V JL. tv ,,.k. 54-K A-A ,V fawnfio Jb5EPH .. 5 'ff' ' 5 LLOIVHRD MAR IAN POLC VN P19LEfvC!EPVlCL BHCZILOHSKI RHSICEY 34 2 MJ my i N 1 x , REE TZ ,3 5, wu. Liam SCHULEZ Freshmen M18 X f v fQ9 N -A , , JA BEHNHDINE DOROTHY HENRY CLARENCE ROGENE LORfZ!?!NE MH5 EOZGA ROZGH ROQEMHREKSHNDSTEDT .SCHLIEF 5Cl'1'!1Wl'LEV SCHIMKE v lfi y Q .yyyh K .K an Q Z 2 Q 5 X k i MHRIJHNE WARREN SESSIONS' SIMONS t ., te HELEN WILKS LEONE Sl-CIERH . 1- f M I K I 1-M lf xv W5 ,. F FERN snwmson nwgiees VERNON .mi ,, fi? '.1 L 1 ' BUD GEIYQEVIE VE GENEVIEVE t uhmzi WELSH VHN HISE TOCZ YIVSIK I V' My K WITTLIEF 35' JOE JOSEPH SZPLIE 7' 57'EPfVlE.SKl H 'abd T92 Q4 is ., fi i J OHN ZIJGHJ 3 1' 54 LE Noes vaxsffrs , , ROBE RT E LER THOMAS RETX? QR VMOND WlClfv'.Slf! WICHTOWSKI 593 av 4 , H na Q P 650266 .SMITH ...Q W . ,MER if S TE PRN fe e TA BROWN I ... 5 Q ,W '71 nc: ' swffv.-fofv . FEV? LEHH WILLE7' Freshman Hall of Fame Most Popular Most Beautiful Most Handsome Best Natured Best Excuse Maker Cutest Wittiest Best Dancer Best Athlete Class Comedian Inseparables Fashion Plate Arguer Brightest Most Likely To Succeed Always Late Gum Chewer BOY Sam Chapman Dick H511 '- Bob Thomas Donald McKinley Bob Swanson Stuart Forth Bob Peterson Sterl Bowers Fred Cogswell Raymond Bond Jack Decker Jim Zimmerman Bill Nungesser Bill Nungesser Don McKinley Joe Szpliet 36 GIRL Wilma Bowers Iris Olson Mary Hubbell Ruth Lewis Fern Walters Donna Nickelson Donna Field Grace Swenson Reta Brown Barbara Bates Helen Wilkes Barbara Bates Betty Axce Betty Axce Leah Willet Bernadine Rozga Money is filthy lucre and it talks, but many a girl will listen to dirt. Old Lady: Little boy, why are n't you in school instead of going to this movie? Sponnoble: Heck, lady, I got the measles. Mrs. Gunderson: Junior, say ah so the doctor can get his fist out of your mouth. About the only 'girl who has any use for a windy guy is a flat tire. Andy: Why do you call your girl Check- ers? Ellsworth : Oh, she jumps every time you make a bad move. Mr. Knafilez Ed, can't you cut down on your school expenses? Edmund: Well, I could do without books. Mome D.: Oh, oh! My memory has gone back on me. Peanuts: Do you remember the time you borrowed that dollar from me? Mome D.: No, it hasn't gone back that far. Jerome, one guy who always means busi- ness when he kisses is a gigolo. Give a woman an inch and shels got a bath- ing suit. Matrimonial wars are usually won by battle axes. fDuring lesson on creationl Lewis M.: But my father says we were apes. Doctor Oakes: Now Lewis we can't talk about your family history in class. Bill J.: We certainly had a big time for ten cents. Barbara W.: Yes I wonder how Ray spent 113. Gerald B.: I've been wanting to think of a word for two weeks. Bob T.: How about fortnight. Exner: Now then, the next hot dog is on me, so don't argue about it. Derengowski: Good night, can't you let me be a sport once in awhile. Exner: Oh, do you want to buy the hot dog. Derengoski: No, but I want to argue about it Melissa: How do you like my new evening dress. Mome P. : I can't tell until you get up from the table. Ed G.: That fellow has a corking job. Phidelas: You don't say. What does he do. Ed: He's a blackface comedian. Barbara B: Cat football gamel Oh, Ray- mond, see the pretty jerseys! Bond: Yeah, the thundering herd! Eighth Grade V: iLL, L if -.af L fig, IRENE HLOIZY GLHDVS MAHGHIEET DORIS HDHMCZHK HDHMCZHK HDOLPHSON ,GLBRECHT RICE f L? 1 - N' J' . Lvl 232 JKCI-t B CR 7'7'0lV LL. :ig fx- 1 rl -4- g MERLE PH YL 1.15 DONHLD oo NNN BL ocfc 60615 aof.-rqfv gofvp .r V - 4, , - - 'Sw fe, X .A ,Q -,gg 'Q if L, X, X A il ?1 af 7-rygfffifv am rvf-wwf EEL vm' BACKIE BHSSHEHB WAWVES BILLYE Big?-HDFORDE, A .Q +- -5U5HC?f? wx BHTZEI-2 Rouse .B4'5 i0 ?: ' Q ., '.fV he - ,N k N v1o1..f:14 PHv1.x.1s cnme1. .+:s CLIFFORD R'ICHARD Eowfmb Lfo,wmQ CRRTY CHESEBRO CHRISTIRNSENCHRISTIHNSEN COOK DUSKEY I , ' .V ,,.. Q I k - , I I . nf V T 1- :ff L ijffiik - ii U K M , ' A, , K V .r,Lk , 3 I gg 6 X 'KVA m i , A 1 , A A ,. QA ' 5 PHTTY LOU MBE FUDREY H1 HHN! JA CK HLJCE WHLDTRHUO JHNE K gqpfw M 5 Ng, ufvp WL HVTER G U NN G UNNERSEN H Circa HHNSON L 5 i W 5 ' ' V , . 'V I T A f Z , ' , V K .. A .. ' 1 - m j la9BTHUlZ H165 EN 'lf Nan Wu JAMES zonwmai N 112065 EARL' 1-1o,qpz.E V OHWNELL HILL . A,iA H , 2, Q - S- - , 2 ... 9' '- E7 J. Q f , HHRDV JULIHNIVE LEOIVXU? ELOISE D .fo fnysofv JOHNS ofv .foufvsofv JOHNSON I I Z, Zyl ,i N., 5 2, ,J .L,,, -Q Q . , 1 W W . , G 0 R DUIV ICEUSE , at E V .I ,, I ky ,L .VVLV Af Hx I , I in ,, ..4- - , XX' I ' f'f?iR2A f ,a,1gig,,, 1 , ,, b'1c,n .mam ELIZHBETH MHH'Gffh'E1' for MITCHELLL MOIUIY MUSZYNJKI NELSON NIESEN 38 GQHCE BHEBHRH , HRDEN KURT HOLMES HORNICOHL. HULL ILLIG J f 5 NS? V 5. DOROTHY ICIVHFFLE FREDERICK 0E1?lVf'7f?D DOUGLAYS LHIQJEN LEUTHOLTZIWCGREGOR MHCZINSKI FLCYO DOUGL .478 IKNQTH . Tjffw F PH YL L I5 XVQHSGN ,K DHLJCE i- ,fl A ' ai. JHMES HH!-ZOY ga c3bfvf-71. o HND WIHIC --.wr .Y f., .Zig MEL 8,4 7 . HLICE fmfguffz .3 ' -. 5 e l ,,,,kk , ,,,, uf- K , ,Q .f t. , xx dL.'NlOR QUT!-l LUCILLE PEPERH OLSOIV PETERSQN Eighth Grade a ahpa up p , p a gp appp ' L'L' LW my . , I 4 Q ' K, 1 A ' KV, gy i lz. LWAY A q i , ,p lg V? . p a 'ff -M 1 2 h 2 f a a. p p p eoamr csenrmsvoz sz.oma LESLIE l .Juni DH wfv BETTY , 1-fnfefzv Pfrefgsom POLC wv POPIELFUVZ fum rz zz QS 5' ,s mmf 1 5 afvoo RAN SHE Rfb!-llV M ' -Y Q ul , 1 l f 4 f X We a 15' a l -' Zia. il ,a a 1 Q as nlh he l if , F M is n f IREIYE cmeL EUGENE THQMAS KENNETH ftosenr 4.517 Alfxfifvoffe J SMITH sv-css .fwffvsow THOMHS THOMPSONTOPPING Q ' V ' .5 .l.,k,,' X, ,, at .Q V F , -, ...ggi , S V . 44 'thi cacnamnvf n ,fonfv 4 Ewwcf 1-If M x ' ,1 wr mlkgifia 4 ff mana ga ne who TOWIVSEND 7 Vlif7lV UESUN WHLKER WHLLHCE 'D 1 v Q 2 Y I VIA N SWNFOIZEQ Z The MANICH IGAN staf wishes to thank Mr. Ralph Touhy and the members of the printing classes, Whose indis- pensable help rnade the annual possible. 39 ka wvaofvo WI-QHL EN 111.1655 caRo1.1N,s ZVGHJ oommv X 1 E' aalp a a W., paaaf anaa a -, , CAROLINE LENORE WILCOX WILLIAMS Eight Grade Hall of Fame Most Popular Most Beautiful Most Handsome Best Natured Best Excuse Maker Cutest Wittiest Best Dancer Best Athlete Class Comedian Inseparables Fashion Plate Arguer Brightest Most Likely To Succeed Always Late Gum Chewer BOY Alexander Topping Don Bolton Bill Catton Jack Bevans Richard Cook Jack Bevans Don Bolton Don Bolton Clifford Christen sen Don Bolton Richard Cook Douglas Knuth Bill Catton Bill Catton Jack Bevans Cliiiiord Christensen 40 GIRL Ida Mae Krogen Ida Mae Krogen Donna Bond Violet Carty Donna Bond Margaret Albrecht nawnell Hin Dawnell Hill Charlotte Walker Violet Carty Lea Thompson Dorothy Knaflie Doris Axce Doris Axce Irene Adamczyk Bernadine Bassarab 'X 953 Alfred E. Arnold, coach in football, basketball, and track in Man- istee, coached at St. Andrews High School for two years, before com- ing to Manistee in 1929. He was born and educated in Saginaw. He has attended Central State Teachers College, University of Michigan and Columbus Coaching School, and has his B.S. degree. At present he teaches physical education and English 8 in addition to his coaching duties. 8 Mrs. May Vickers Belcher has taught English in Manistee for nine- teen years, and now has charge of foreign correspondence. In addition she taught at Paola, Kansas, the place of her birth, for three years. Mrs. Belcher attended the University of Kansas, where she received an A. B. degree. Her M. A. degree was earned at University of Michigan. She attended high school at Paola, Kansas. Lester C. Bendle, principal of Manistee High School for the last two years, was born on a farm in Genesee County, and attended Flint Central High School. He received his A. B. and A. M. degrees from the University of Michigan, and his L. L. B. degree from LaSalle Extension University. He has been a Y. M. C. A. camp leader, an undertaker, a bond salesman, insurance salesman, and enlisted in U. S Army in 1918 Before becoming Principal, he taught mathematics in Manistee for thirteen years. af 6 B Miss Grace A. Bode, public school nurse, was born in Fremont Michigan, and attended High School there. She entered Hackley Hos- pital for training and received her R. N. degree, and later took a Public Health course at the University of Michigan. She became the superin- tendent of Hackley Hospital in Muskegon, an Industrial Nurse in the Manning Maxwell and Moore factory, and was Superintendent of Nurses at Mission Hospital in New Mexico. This has been her first year at Manistee High School. if lewd, Q fs.,..r.. Ray Ellis Brainerd, senior class sponsor, was born in Saginaw County, August, 1905, and taught a rural school in Saginaw County two years. Ten years ago, Mr. Brainerd came to Manistee to teach world history and geography. He attended high school at Chesaning, Mich- igan, and later received his A. B. degree from Central State Teachers College, and his M. A. degree from the University of Michigan. At pre- sent, he is the Boys' Guidance Counsellor at Manistee High School. f-17 23604 ' I Holland Capper attended Albion College, Where he received his A. B. degree and has taught biology and chemistry in Mr nistee for eleven years. He was born in Van Wert, Ohio, December lr, 1905, and was a student at the Hudson, Michigan High School. He has had experience other than teaching in establishing a laboratory for a local salt company. H ,-Z i 4 2 Miss Ruth Barbara Clarkson, who has taught at the Lincoln School for several years and is completing her first year at Manistee High School, received her A. B. degree from the University of Michigan. She teaches civics 1123, economics 1123, sociology f12l, and English CID. Miss Clarkson was born in Highland Park, Illinois, and is a graduate of Manistee High School. She assisted the Junior Class sponsor with .QQMJ E- Reo W. Gonser received an A. B. degree from Michigan State Normal College, and has taught in Manistee for ten years. He was born at Beaverton, Michigan, and attended high school at Newberry. He is a teacher of general mathematics, geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry and eighth grade arithmetic. He directs the Cheer Leaders and stage work, and has had experience in construction work and tourist business. H the J-Hop. Bert M. Hartgerink, teacher of typewriting, bookkeeping, com- mercial law and salesmanship, received his B. S. degree at Michigan State Normal College. He was born at Holland, Michigan, and at- tended Hope High School. He has taught at Channing, Michigan, Hastings, Michigan, and in rural schools of Ottawa County. He is a lawyer, fprivileged to practice in Michigan and United State Courts. GMM. Lawrence Heckathorn was born in Galien, Michigan and attend- ed Western State Teachers College, where he received his B. S. degree. He taught woodwork for the past year in Manistee High School. He has had training in Boy Scout work and now directs the basket-ball intra-mural work. Before coming to Manistee he taught in Three Oaks MAMA Max Hegler, the tenth grade sponsor, was born in Saginaw County, Michigan, and attended high school at St. Charles, Michigan, and Chesaning. He completed his education at Central State Teach- ers College. He gained experience in a Chevrolet Motor Plant, and at a drafting school in Milwaukee. He taught one year in a rural school in Saginaw County, two years at the Birch Run High School, and eleven years in Manistee, as an instructor in physics and general 1 n . sc e ce W 0,06 H for three years. Miss Helen J . Henchey direct he Drama Club and Junior Class plays. She is sponsor of the Drama Club. A Miss Henchey was born in Manistee and attended Manistee High School. She graduated from Michigan State Normal College with an A. B. degree. She teaches French, English, and dramatics. v XM 43 Miss Leola Jablonski, newly appointed Commercial instructor in typewriting and stenography, taught in Greenland, Michigan, and Zee- land, Michigan. She is sponsor of the Commercial Club. She attended high school at Big Rapids, and received her A. B. degree from Western Miss Elizabeth Jarka attended Manistee High School and Michi- gan State Normal College, where she received her Life Certificate. She teaches science, mathematics, and history. The Thanksgiving Play which was given during assembly this year was directed by Miss J..1... 2 MQ State Teachers College. aL..,-X Joseph Willard Krause is instructor in speech, English, journalism, and does remedial speech work. He has taught in Manistee for eleven years, but preceding that, had experience in a stock and bond house in Toronto and New York City for one year, three years in an accounting department of the United States Steel Corporation, and two years underground mining on the Gogebic Range. MW Miss Lillian Agnes Lardie, sponsor of the Home Economics Club, teaches home economics and eighth grade arithmetic. She was born at Old Mission, Michigan, and was educated at the St. Francis High School. She later attended Michigan State Normal College, where she received her B. S. degree. given Miss Frances Elizabeth Lough, newly appointed member of the fa- culty, was born in Alpena, Michigan, and attended Alpena and East Lansing High Schools. After being graduated from Michigan State College, where she obtained her Bachelor of Science degree, she taught at East Tawas, Michigan for two years. She teaches clothing, foods, and art. She is a sponsor of the Home Economics Club of Manistee High School. He is a teacher of U. S. history, bookkeeping, and c mmer 'al ar' 0-og, Claude D. Love has taught in Manistee for the p eleven years. metic. He taught in the rural schools of Iosco County one WM win High School for one year, Clare High School o y nd Cen- tral State Teachers College two years. He was bor ' Iosco County, Michigan, and attended high scho Q Taw ity, Michigan. He received his A. B. degree from the ate Teachers College, and an M. A. degree from the Universi o Michigan. 44 Miss Emma Lundbom was born in Manistee, attended high school, and taught here for thirty-eight years, as an instructor in history, As- sistant Principal, and Girl's Advisor. She attended Michigan State Normal College, and the University of Michigan, and possesses a Life Certificate. She has furthered her education by traveling. Miss Mary Louise Mackin, instructor in physical education, was born June, 1910, in Manistee and attended high school here. She has taught two and a half years at Manistee, and one and a half years as Recreational Therapist, at Michigan State Hospital at Ypsilanti, Mich- igan. She holds a B. S. degree from Michigan State Normal College, and directs girls' intra-mural activities in addition to her physical education work. . Norbert Erwin Radtke was born in Manistee and attended high school here. He taught three years at Stronach and is completing his second year at Manistee High School. He holds an A. B. degree from Michigan State Normal College. He was employed in Briggs Body Factory in Detroit, and has Worked as stockman at the J. J. Newber- ry Company. He is an instructor of algebra, general mathematics, and United States history. He is also the sponsor of the Hi-Y Club. 1 'A 720+-Z-w2'5 Miss Kari Natalie Reed taught in Grand Haven for one year be- fore coming to Manistee to teach English. She attended high school at Saugatuck, Michigan and Hope College Preparatory School, spend- ing two years at each. Miss Reed directs the National Thespians and is an advisor of the Freshman Class. She has had experience as a counsellor in a girls' camp C Camp Osoha-of-the-Dunes D, raveled in the East, Florida, and in the W st. e as done 6e a business school. in - Q9-:J V. C. Simons, in addition to b 'ng a teac er, is a machinist and carpenter. He has taught in Lansi g for seven years, and in Manistee for eleven. He received his B. S. degree at Western State Teachers Col- lege, and at the present time is an instructor in drawing and metal shop. He attended high school in Hammond, Indiana, where he was born, and also at Bloomingdale, Michigan. Mffifwf Frank Charles Suda, a member of many musical organizations, amateur and professional, is instructor in instrumental and vocal music. He was graduated from the University of Michigan with a B. M. degree. For the past three years he has been Manistee's band and orchestra leader. He taught music in Wayne, Michigan while attend- ing the University. He was born in Ecorse, Michigan, 1913, and attend- fw-fffdigl..-is ed high school there. F a if . sw 5 dlilqdb. Miss Elizabeth Thomas was born in Port Huron, Michigan, at- tended high school there, and was graduated from the University of Michigan with an A. B. degree. Miss Thomas has taught for some years at Manistee, and at the present teaches Latin and English 11. She is also the director of the newly organized National Honorary Society of Secondary Schools, a senior class sponsor, and directed the Junior and Senior plays. Q ,- Ralph H. Tuohy attended grade and high school in Ohio and la- ter specialized in manual arts at Central and Western State Teach- ers Colleges. In addition to college work he has had several years of experience in the electrical, pattern making, and printing trades. Dur- ing the World War he served in the U. S. Army, seven months over seas. He has taught manual arts in Manistee High School for sixteen years and has supervised the printing Work for the Manichigan for the past several years. Dorr L. Wilde, superintendent of Manistee Public Schools, has had twenty-one years of teaching experience at schools located in Hills- dale County, Lansing, Ishpeming, Charlotte, and Manistee. He was born in Hillsdale County, and attended Hillsdale schools. He has had experience as a musician and salesman. Mr. Wilde served sixteen months in the U. S. Army during the World War, part of which was in France. He holds an A. B. degree from the Western State Teachers College and an A. M. degree from the University of Michigan. Most Popular Most Beautiful Most Handsome Most Cooperative Most Dignied Wittiest Fashion Plate Faculty Hall of Fame MAN WOMEN Mr. Krause Miss Clarkson Miss Henchey Mr. Tuohy Mr. Bendle Miss Reed Mr. Bendle Mrs. Belcher Mr. Krause Miss Lardie Mr. Suda Miss Thomas 46 E :T v I :: Y In wr ,wx N , Q0 E23 , fm V 55222 V X X Z X K f ?: M 7 y ZW IV A , Sv Q 5 5 F? cv E S9 6 -N E2 v ' R A pg FM Musical Organizations The M. H. S. music classes have just completed a very successful year. These classes are divided into two major groups, that is, the Band and Orchestra. The Band is made up of fifty members. It has entertained the student body at assemblies and has played an important part in home athletic con- tests. The orchestra has had another successful sea on, having played for all the class plays and many outside activities. There are thirty-five members in the orchestra, many of whom are also members of the band. The Band and Orchestra have added much to our school life and at the present time make an organization of which we can be justly proud. Much of the credit for this improvement can be given to the instructor, Mr. Suda. 48 Q i,, ga L ,: ., 5 W , 1- 'Q . ,,x'if Mf' ' -LL,f Y LAl3: A. k V :m AL1 ' ? m 2 X' W 6 X ,fi, EL V A, V E,i . , I ...,. A ! E,. , 5 QiA I, S A W V ff? Eii .1 Eiy , -. I , .:f, ,:. - X lf fmf ' Y . ah, A L LA K ' , V Vkihy ,, KL .M -'A - ' L ' i l 1 l l . 5 .Q .EL V? 5 Vyyk I ,K I if iil A .L 55.3.5 49 Peter Murphy J M 1 E: vb' if K -2- r Marge Wolters ' Margaret Jorgensen s- p Mr. J. W. Krause 4 i 5 Barbara Whalen ' Helen Lakos J J e p .M et is Lorraine Friedman it Jeannette Rademaker it ' . p ar Louise Hartgerink 1 . - The Chippewa Herald The Chippewa Herald was born on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 1931. The members of the journalism class of that year christened their paper The Chippewa Herald. It was a bi-weekly publication as it is today. Schults did the linotyping, but it was run oif on the high school press. The next year f1932l no course in journalism was oH'ered. A staff of for- mer journalism students was organized and a mimeographed paper was published weekly. Last year 11936-1937l, a group of students in the speech class were anx- ious to start a school paper. The Chippewa Herald came into being again. Thirteen issues were printed. This year it is expected that Iifteen issues of the paper will be print- ed. The paper is again published by a new journalism class of eight mem- bers. This class meets two days a week for the year. Edwin Piotrowski, Howard Olk, and Bill Johnson, seniors, have assisted the journalism class in getting advertising, and Bill Catton, eighth grader, has been a special news reporter for his class. The Chippewa Herald attempts to be self-supporting, and so far has kept its nose above water. 50 . . Al i' , , lA ' i Evelyn Pepera , Regina Gutoski in agrre , Gail Zimmerman G in u fi I Garnet Englund , Jem mmm g 1 Ethel Falk I it ' Phidelas Ziemba ag Q Bernice Dalka J A Dorothy chrisnimmon it a C Marjorie Zielinski Janice Przybylski .. K. . ,.,, v, H 1 S d mnnel is eeleeee 9 en 3 OWS 1 Dorothy Bradford t , e Marjorie Kobutsky , Phillis Popa I -:eq ee ' .Q ' Ruth Kieling Miss J ablonski Commercial Club The Commercial Club was reorganized this year under the direction of Miss Leola J ablonski, and has for its purpose the promotion of interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects. Membership consists of the second year students in stenography and the students of Hrst year stenography who maintain a C average during the first semester. The Club now boasts a membership of thirty-eight, of which the following are the Junior members who joined after the pictures were taken. Baker, Gerald Battige, Mildred Butler, Sophie Chadwick, Helen Czarnecki, Florence Davis, Marymae Fredricksen, Elizebeth Gustafson, Marijane Guzikowski, John Hill, Harriet Johnson, Georgean Jorgensen, Margaret Kolanowski, Edward Lundbom, Thelma Mantych, Alice McNiel, Ruth Mucha, Eleanore Newman, Rita Porter, Gene Raskey, Shirley Wellman, Jane Widing, Wilma il I A,.,Lk ,,,.A N,.. , , 1 ,Q 1 4 V A, ,V.h ,cii K AK zvtb A J: , fix. Vkylrrkhgi Akrr ., ffai .f1. Vkry . IPQ: ' V 'Z' Q A l X Q A 1 b A ' f , V - 7 xc PRES. 4... 1 ':: l fi SEC? 7'J25,g,-gy ' IQ - h , f1 'L AV I ,- h , h W ' uf , ikkk Qi I Il, ., 5 .I Q- p gf ,. , 5' 1 ' , V ,.g' Lify V Q K tk . H ky tkyv L R 2-2 ,.1.Q , 1' , , VV -. A 5 1' r.4LL'V M img. if Drama Club 5' 2 , ,i ,V V,f. i - - fr Music Rack Once in a While .... Every Day's a Holiday . . You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming Afraid to Dream . . . I'm Dependable . Little Fraternity Pin Me Myself and I . Campbells Are Coming . So Rare . . Pardon Us, We're In Love . Getting Some Fun Out of Life I've Got My Heart Set on You . You Can't Marry Ten Pretty Girls Dreamy Eyes . . . Lookin' For Love . Bojangles of Harlem Mountain Music . You're Laughing at Me . Laugh Your Way Thru Life . Parade Of The Bottle Caps Rythm Is Our Business . Naughty Naughty . Mama Don't Allow It Harbor Lights .... I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate I've Got Rythm .... V High, Wide, and Handsome Smarty I . . . Remember Me . . Poison .... The Lady Who Couldn't Be Kissed Chippewa Herald . Clarkson's Classes Warren Hornkohl Capper's Study Hall Harry Sponnoble . Hi-Y Pins Dave Rozga Roger Campbell . A's on Exams Ardis and Ellsworth . The Seniors . Diplomas . Stuart Forth Claude Simons . Jane Wellman . Ed Gunderson High School Band . Lewis Miller . Howard Olk New Year's Eve . Faculty Band Melissa Hoffmeister Friedman's Parties . First Street Beach . Audrey Owens Leslie Laskey . Mr. Gonser Warren Stege . Mr.- Brainerd . Annual Pictures . ???????????? Jail House Lament . . Turner and Sponnoble Stompy Jones . Mohogany Hall Stomp . The Lady Is A Tramp Ten O'clock Town Today I Am A Man Old Man Mose 53 . Pete Murphy Senior Prom Peggy Forth Ludington . Mr. Suda Mr. Krause Girls' Athletic Association Dorothy Berglund, President Ardis, Baldner Vice-President Dorthy Boulee, Secretary I Phyllis Hansen, flfreasurer i Barbara Whalen, Baseball Manager 54 5, s A H M E. 4,9 A ,:,i Z ,X : so-+ Q., f+Jf liiqx f i :V M ,g ' Girls' Athletic Association Bernadine Anderson, Basketball Manager Jean O 'Donnell, Tennis Manager Eleanor J ames, Track Manager Kay Barnes, Volleyball Manager Marge Walters, Publicity 5 5 Treasurer Secretary r,ggp1.fm.f qt. 1, K 1 -R , A,., 3 4 . , WVLL , L,,L..: r . ' L' 'X ik r i ,l4 as cycsgy c c syccc I Q 1 ,' cyrcy s v stvi, - ef, , .rf .- - -',1, ' I fkk,, I , :rg nkkkk J VL,i J A, . '!1W' H 'C l1 f i r J' A' i M , ggyy W :G kkih W, ,iiil ir, V , ,kVV,, M ,V c C WIE I t fir: ,f ' if ytccs , i ' s a t Vice President President I Sponsor Hi-Y The Manistee High School chapter of the Hi-Y, affiliated with the na- tional Y. M. C. A., Was organized ten years ago. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. During the past year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Radtke, the Hi-Y was active in both charity work and social functions. Baskets of food and toys were given to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. 56 My N A A' ,,..... . 11- y. ,N 8 3 g ,K In 'h is A X AW , A W ' . 1 V . K.kL , J I K 5- I fl .gif fs. - 11 ' f , 1 2 -. l i ' h . ViAVA ' L. L 1 . A m V -,K , . K ,' .2 .y K I -f:..- ,f'k: 1 ,,. f 11:1 . , vi: W, , fgx , f, NYFEI-x 'K IW wk: VV ,, . , V -gn, if 1: sv, 5 , N 6 i1 Wu Q . . .K Home Economics Club 57 5 Jill' W ii 1--2 ..,. at The National Honor Society Top row: Owens, Forth, Sponnoble, Pepera. 2nd rowg Piechowiak, Mc- Intosh, Berglund, Chadwick. 3rd rowg Shea, Miller, Derengoski, Sadowski. 4th row g Despres, Miss Thomas, Gambs. 5th row : Whalen, Anderson. James Barr and Robert Knudstrup did not have pictures. The local chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was organized in May, 1937. At that time sixteen were chosen as charter members. The society is a national one Whose purpose is to honor outstanding high school students. Members are selected from the upper third of the junior and senior classes, must possess leadership, character, and must have been of service to their school. N 5' 8 9 VPRE5, PRES. B557 THESPIHN V L1 G ZIEMBA G Sgcyy SPONSOR TRE176. INSTNLL .PUQLICITY -ffl hfgk L 'fi , SHEH MCINTOSH REED KNl7f'FLf oWfN5 FORTH 9 . 2. . Q-9 ,- 'V PlECfl0l4'lAK TOPPING . - Z1. f Q , L A Vg A M4 '--f. L qi. LHQKEY CAf4P5g1.L CHADWLICK MURPHY q 5 I :V L mf r 3: 1. Eixxf 'i 5 , I K . 5 A A L Q p Ax, 225 GA f-9 Q52 KHNQQR gon' ffAw.gofv ,BNRNES fvfvupsrnufv wwn.5fv wf1.L,vmw '3 , , rqjissx at f'1 s-gg!! -:R L Sk ng 'fig' L' uw 1 ff . iby Aix.-1 , P A VA DESPRESL TUEIJER PE7'E1Q50h' PIERSON PEPERH GRM' HS' HIYNSEN WUI. IEE-S Q5 5 , - Bob Drew Sl ,ijji i . Betty Jean Despres Em t .. H T l l J Kay Barnes K iff . J g 2 me Mary Hubbell T - If if Qj Mike Bialik 4 Jean Hubbell Robert Close Virginia Eddy T Louise Hartgerink r or flelee it p Marilyn Sweetnam iiii ii Warren Simons aaai laea ' ' Ray Johnson s iiii J J Rhea Elliot 3 , f-- D ' ' . , al l awnell H111 s '.n 1 e'-'l if Ed Gunderson Archery Club The Archery Club of Manistee High School has been in existence for about two years. The sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dinsen. Bob Drew the president of the club is assisted by Rav Johnson, as vice- president, and Betty Depres, as secretary-treasurer. There are eighteen members in the club and each individual provides his own equipment. The place for practice in warm weather is the Marsh Ravine. Winter practices are held in the High School gym. A tournament held last winter was won by Edward Gunderson, for the boys, and Gene Porter, for the girls. It is to be hoped that this club will continue to grow as it has in the past two years. 'f 60 Dennis Shea Evelyn Pepera A Douglas Kenny . . . A Bill Daniels Florian Rakowsky iii ff Betty Jean Despres . Junior Red Cross Council The Junior Red Cross was organized during the World War when school children sougth an opportunity to enlist in the service of their nation, The Juniors have for their motto, I Serve. The Junior Red Cross aids in community projects, organized welfare programs, and engages in making gifts for children, veterans, and the aged in hospitals. The local Junior Red Cross council worked in conjunction with Mrs. Gem Carl, executive secretary of the local chapter and with Mr. J. W. Krause, adviser of the council, and publicity chairman of Manistee County. The council delivered supplies, collected flags and placards, and distributed advertising material to various organizations in the city. 61 ,.,. l Jerome Derengoski Edwin Piotrowski 'ig p. S Robert Drew A , ' S Evelyn Pepera . Q if Carlton Leutholtz Q S liii Grace Olsen '.'-A K P 3 V i Barbara Wellman H- is Principal L. C. Bendle W J Lewis Miller . Jean O' Donnell 3 Donald Englund fnl fl 'lonll Sam Chapman a r , Wilma Bowers , Donald Manthei S ' Alexander Topping The Student Council After being discontinued several years, the Student Organization of Manistee High School was re-established this year. Its objects are to de- velop continuous, constructive citizenship, build up school spirit and morale at all times, and to develop intelligent voters through participation in school elections. The Student Council is the actual working body of this organization. Membership consists of a boy and a girl representative from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and one representative from the eighth grade, in addition to the Council president. Officers of the Council are a president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer. The president is elected by the Student Body, and the other two officers are elected by the Council itself. This year, because the entire set-up was new and untried, Council mem- bers were class officers. After being organized, the Council elected all its own officers. Mr. L. C. Bendle, High School principal, is adviser to the Council. 62 Girl's Glee Club Left to right: Jean Anderson, Marguerite Altrock, Neva Rumbell, Elaine Solberg, Ruth Davis, Marian Sell, Gene Porter, Gladys Nelson, Harriet Hibben, Jeannette Harriss, Caroline Albrecht. Vera Makinen and Betty Mae Axce are also members but were absent at the time the picture was taken. The Girls' Glee Club, consisting of 14 members, was organized last fall, Since then they have made remarkable progress as is evidenced by the number of times they have been called upon to sing for various school ac- tivities. 63 Daisies won't tell. Tell was William's last name. A name is what you call your worst enemy. Enemy is the other side. The other side is the opposing team. Team is water vapor and cut out the baby talk or you'll be pushing up daisies too. Every man has his girl, but the iceman has his pick. Miss Clarkson rapping on her desk yelled, Gentlemen, order! The entire class shout- ed: Been If a man can't get a woman off his mind he'll have her on his hands. Miss Reed: Dear children, tell me the last thing you must do before going to bed. Doug Kenny: Put the doorkey in the mail- box for grandmother. Bill Kruse: I'm suffering from pointed shoes. Karl Hermann : But you don't wear point- ed shoes. Billy: I know I don't, but my girl's old man wears 'em. Peggy F: Can you drive with one arm? Warren H.: You bet! Peggy: Okay, have an apple. Sometimes you don't know a woman's dy- namite until you've dropped her. There's a boy named Gerald Bialik work- ing here. I'm his grandfather. May I see him ? You just missed him, he's gone to your funeralf' Barbara W.: What would you say to a girl who kisses every man she meets? Louis G.: Pleased to meet you. Dewey B.: I know a girl who plays piano by ear. Stewart F. : ' Snothing--I know an old man who fiddles with his whiskers. Every day is field day when you're a grass widow. Jim Barr: Yes, the bullet struck my head, went careening into space, and- L. Peter- son : How terrible! Did they get it out ? The difference between long and short skirts is the length-- men look. Chief Kruse: Don't you know what I mean when I hold up my hand? Mr. J. W. I ought tog I was a school teach- er for 35 years. !7AJ FM 5 sa A Q, 'iE' , T V' A 'V , 5 VVLWZVL , g H. , -l e P- 'A' ' ... it .A1, :AA 3' ..A: l - . ., Ax KE,, , :Ni I TOP ROW: Drew, fullback, Rozga, fullback, Sobczak, halfback, Mikula, halfback, Pennel, halfback, Piotrowski, quarterback. MIDDLE Barr, tackle, Bialik, tackle, Hornkohl, tackle, Jensen ROW: Nowak, end, Wittlief, end, Walsh, end, Medacco, tackle , guard, Bradshaw guard, Johnson, guard, Peterson, center, F. Rakowski, center. BOTTOM ROW: C. Rakowski, end, Murphy, tackle, Arnold, coach, Hecka- thorne, asst. coach, Gambs, manager, Hollingsworth, asst. manager. 66 7 Football The Manistee Chippewa's received their first conference defeat from the powerful Ludington Orioles. The team showed up fairly well against the running and passing attack of the Orioles. Ludington scored their first touchdown on a long end run in the first quarter. In the second period the Orioles scored by a series of passes and end runs. They scored their final touch- down of the game in the third quarter. In the fourth stanza, the Chippewa's played the Orioles on even terms. The final count was 19-0. The Petoskey Northmen went down to defeat at the hands of the Redskins in their second conference game of the season. Al- though the teams fought on even terms in the first half, the Chippewais found their stride in the third frame. After a series of Hrst downs, they pushed the ball over for the first and only tally of the game. The extra point was also good. In the fourth period, the Redskins rallied again but a penalty cut the rally short when they were in the shadow of the Petoskey goal. The game ended with the Northmen on the short end of a 7-0 score. In one of the best games of the season, the Chippewa's trimmed the Reed City elev- en. In the first period Sobczak intercepted a pass and made a spectacular run of 85 yards for the first points of the game. Piotrowski is credited with the second score of the game when he made a beauti- ful run of 80 yards in the same quarter. In the second quarter, the teams battled quite evenly, but in the third frame the Coyotes took advantage of a break and scored their lone tally The Chippewa's scored their last touchdown, the final score being 20- 7. The Chippewa's received their second defeat in conference play from the Cadillac Vikings. The Redskins seemed to be too over confident. Most of the Viking's touch- downs were due to our fumbles and a Weak line. The Vikings scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, one in the second, and two more in the last period. The Chippe- was played their best in the third quarter. The final score was 32 - 0. The Chippewas held the strong Trojans scoreless in the first quarter. Traverse then broke away and scored two touchdowns in the second and third quarters with two long runs. Manistee threatened to score in the final quarter but was checked as the game ended on the Traverse nine yard line. All in all the Chippewas made a good showing against the powerful Trojan team. The final score was 28 - 0. The Manistee High School Chippewa's suffered their final defeat of the season at the hands of the powerful Ludington Ori- oles. During the first quarter, the Chippewas determined to score, kept the ball deep in Ludington territory, but in the second quar- ter, with the wind to their advantage, the Orioles pushed over two touchdowns. In the third period, the Orioles went wild and scored three touchdowns and to make it certain, they scored one touchdown in the last stanza. The final season score was 38 -0. ' nn 11 Basket Ball Back row standing, left to right: Coach Arnold, Lee Mclntosh, Robert Peter- son, Donald Konicki, Roger Campbell, Robert Drew, Raphael Block, James Barr. Middle row sitting, left to right: David Nowak, Carl Exner, Lewis Miller, Walter Mikula, Clfude Wittlief, Gilman Gambs. Front row sitting, left to right: David Rnzga, Mike Bialik, Edwin Piotrow- ski, Howard Clk, Andrew Andersen, Raymond Newman. 68 Basket Ball In their annual encounter with the Alum- ni, the Chippewas defeated them by a score of 22-16. In the first quarter, the Redskins displayed a brilliant passing attack and a keen eye for the basket. The Chippewas led at the half, 13-11. In-the last half, the tribe again outscored the Alumni. Outstanding for the Redskins were Anderson and Bialik with ten and five points respectively. A In the first conference tilt of the season the Chippewas bowed to the fast breaking Ludington Orioles by a score of 29-22. The team put up a stout def-nse which made the Orioles shoot from near mid-floor. The half ended with the score 21-11, in favor of Ludington. In the last half, the Redskins' defense tightened a1.d their oHense worked smoothly, which resulted in the outscoring of the Orioles in that half 11-8. Exner led the Chippewas with thirteen points. A fast rangy Muskegon Heights team defeated the tribe in a fast and close game by a score of 22-17. In the first half the Chippewas oH'ered a strong defense and allowed the Tigers only nine points, while the tribe accounted for a similar number. In the third frame, the Muskegon crew went on a scoring spree to take the lead at the end of the quarter 15-13. Despite a sav- age attack in the closing minutes the Red- skins were unable to pull away. The Salt City quintet scored their first conference victory of the season by defeat- ing the Cadillac Vikings 30-20. The first quarter was hard fought with the score be- ing 6-6. The next quarter, the Redskins pulled ahead and led at the half 14-10. The tribe dominated the play in the second half' by scoring sixteen points to the Vik- ings ten. Olk was outstanding for the Red- skins with fourteen points. V- I In the second encounter with the Vikings the tribe again defeated them by a score of 26-24. This game was closely fought and the score was tied at the end of the game 24-24. After a three minute over-time pe- riod neither team had scored. In the next over-time period Piotrowski swished the netted circle from mid-floor to pull the game out of the fire. Rozga led the Chippewas with seven points. The Manistee High School Chippewas closed their 1938 season in a blaze of glory as they defeated the highly favored Tra- verse City Trojans 25-21. In the first half the tribe worked smoothly but failed to find the hoop. Traverse City left the fioor at the half with the score in their favor 14-7. But in the third frame the Redskins went on a scoring spree to take the lead at the end of the quarter 17-15. The Redskins con- tinued their attack in the last period and ran up eight points to the Trojans-six. Ex- ner and Newman were outstanding for the Chippewas with eleven and eight points respectively. L. ' Track S The 1937 track team's first meet was with Onekama. In this meet, the M. H. S. thinclads copped 4 or 5 first place honors, but this meet was just a warm-up for the meet at Cadillac. At Cadillac, Bialik and C. Rakowski placed second in the half mile and first in the mile run respectively. Soon after, the M. H. S. team traveled to the Regional meet at Cadillac, Where the competition was quite stiif. In this meet the boys came through with twenty-seven points to place third. The winners who placed at the Regional meet, were entitled to enter the State Final at Lansing. The boys who made the trip were, W. Linke, B. Drew, C. Lewis, M. Bialik, and C. Rakowski. The competition was keen but C. Rakowski was able to place fifth in the mile run, his time being 4:46 which broke the record he set at the Regional meet. This closed a very successful year for the M. H. S. thinclads and we predict an even more successful year in 1938. 70 Cheer Leaders Reading from left to right are the following: Dennis Shea, Marymae Davis, Neva Rumbell, and Virginia Racine. The cheer leaders were active this year, having conducted several pep meetings and attended most of the out-of- town games, in addition to the home games. Several new yells were given try-outs this year and new tumbling acts were devised and used. Mr. Reo Gonser is their faculty sponsor. 71 Senior Class Champs Left to right: Lewis, Wieda, Barr, Pennel, Polcyn, Piotrowski, Rakow- ski, Shea. This year the intramural play in basketball was divided up into two leagues - the class and intramural leagues. In the class league the Seniors won the championship by taking seven games in a row. Outstanding players on the squad were Jim Barr, Jerome Piotrowski, Steve Polcyn, and Clinton Lewis. Piotrowski lead the squad in scoring with 65 points. The record for the season is: Seniors, 28 Band, 29 Seniors, 15 Juniors, 11 Seniors, 16 Hi-Y, 7 Seniors, 23 Hi-Y, 12 Seniors, 27 Frosh, 5 Seniors, 22 Band, 12 Seniors, 14 Juniors, 11 Navy Intramural Champs Q Picture not availablel The Navy squad won this championship with eight wins and no losses. Capt. Joe Bushor lead his team with 47 points with Gehopolos close behind with 43. Nowak, Kempf, and Nelson also aided the team in Winning the title by their fioor play. 72 1HM1lIH3llIl3HNIW INN X ENAFEE-f-' -NOTE AND HUMOQ -U Studies are the food of youth, and consolation of ageg they adorn pros- perity and are the comfort and refuge of adversityg they are pleasant at home, and are no encumbrance abroad, they accompany us at night, in our travels, and in our rural retreats. - CICERO The Manistee County Savings Bank COMPLETE A DEPOSITS BANKING OVER SERVICE ' S4,000,000.00 MEMBER : Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System 74 - LLOYD 8: SMITH, INC. PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HE ATING WARM AIR FURNACES, AIR CON DITIOING AND STOKERS 492 River St. Phone 15 Shoe Infirmary Max Piotrowski, Prop. WE SPECIALIZE Factory Finish Shoe Repairing 408 River St. Manistee, Mich Compliments To The Class of 1938 from HOME SERVICE STUDIO Class Photographer 342 River Street Phone 750 75 Our Best Wishes Go To THE CLASS OF 1938 City Drug Store THE STORE THAT ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ENJOY J- Jafka Clothing Co. i HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS FEATURING Harry A. Johnson Marks-Made Clothing 346-348 River St. Phone 365 STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN The A. H. Lyman Co DRUGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY 425 427 River St. Telepho l Always Something New and Attractive at Larseifs Specialty Shop 76 1 A -I 1 i if 71 iii Meet your friends at our SODA FOUNTAINS TWO REXALL STORES QUALITY FOOD - HOME MADE SWEETS If you are Iooking 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 Compliments Mauzy Bus Line AT YOUR SERVICE I 77 Mertens Drug Co. Y 1 ' Q 1 1 I L- I ,iii Compliments of Ross Cafe 368 River St. Phone 676 gi Knuclstrup Electric Company QUALITY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Buy your Electric Goods at an Electric Store 399 River Street Phone 400 To The Seniors - Our Compliments May their graduation be the First Step in a happy and successful life MANISTEE HARDWARE F. L. BRISTOL, OWNER Hardware - Paints - Wallpaper - Sporting Goods 369 River St. Phone 55 - -.-- Y Q Helmet Bloomquist Watch, Clock, and Jewelry REPAIRING Fine Watch Repairing ART LOKEN r 332 River St. 381 River St. Manistee, Mich. 78 ' - m m 1--L Y YOU 'LL NEVER K OW- -And you may well be thankful that even with all the modern education- still, today's students, most of them, will NEVER KNOW what it meant to live before the advent of modern living standards. Electricity- ever cheaper, ever more useful--is playing 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 ?-yes. But it is in what it does, the extra values of helpfulness, that it attains the finest in public service. ELECTRICITY IS ONE OF THE HOME'S BEST BARGAINS Q Consumers Power Co vm 1 m i ' 79 - i J l I 1 l L l- l WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '38 J. C. Penney Co. MANISTEE A A lf it is new you will find it at Thompson's Men,s Store 371 River St. Phone 765 -pr' Good Bread The All energy Food For Young And Old ASK YOUR GROCER Schmeling's Bakery 80 1, i I Meyer 8: Wahr EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Phone 490 87 Division St. COURTESY I..aValIe Funeral Home 4- ' U.. DEALERS IN CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS AND PLANTS A SPECIALTY Ralph Southerton IVIANISTEE 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 I 8 1 With the compliments of Barnes 81 Barnes General Insurance THE AGENCY OF SERVICE 433 River St. Phone 31 Compliments of BOEHR'S Dry Cleaners 390 River St. Phone 249 Compliments of C0mPlimCnt5 Of Montgomery Ward Co GARDNER'S JEWELRY SHOP 431 River St Ph. 387 Compliments of John Swensen MON UMENTS 294 River St. ' sv. , For Good Coal and Service Call Steve's Coal Yard 048937 COAL - COKE - WOOD 82 A A ,Qfcfffa PIFADY I COMPLIMENTS OF Ruggles 8a Rademaker Salt Co MAr-usrxzs, 1vucH1cAN 83 iii l 1 4: ' K' 1. 3 l ' R. C. Bradford FURNITURE, RUGS, AND LINOLEUMS Funeral and Ambulance Service 407 RIVER ST. PHONE 124 Compliments Of Gunderson Supply Co. AUTOMOBILE PARTS 426 River Street Phone 588 , l ALMA ERICKSON Gibson-Hauck Coal Co. 1vm.L1NERY AND DRY coons COALS OF QUALITY 349 River St. Phone 468 If its quality you want then go to ' 7 Macllson s Where you'll find the latest at the right price ll 1 I m :ll 8'4 i l7i compliinenfs Of THE NEW AND THE VOGUE THEATRE LYRIC THEATRE Most Modern ln Home of Action Pictures Western Michigan Every Saturday And Sunday Noud Lumber Co. LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL, MILLWORK Washington St. Phone 65 PEG'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Quality Leather Used On Every Job We Do 421 Washington St. 'Z' 1 1 -1 ' .L- 85' E R DON'T mer your radio enjoyment with aquawln and squeak: lT'S I0 euy to have it efficiently repaired here! GARDNER Radio Service River Street. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOSTON CAFE Where the Food is Good 386 River Street Phone 935 86 I , i1 E I ' - -IIN' SEE YOUR FEET . as they really are 3 DON'T GUESS ON SHOE SIZES ' X-RAY SERVICE FREE ,,,.,.'q'.,NG Dahlqulst 8: Co. August Zaborowski FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MEN'S AND BOY'S FURNISHINGS We Specialize In Narrow Widths SHOES AND RUBBERS JERUZAL ez SWANSON Manistee, Michigan Sincere Wishes To The Class of 1938 BiIIie's Clothes Shop Congratulations H. A. SPONNOBLE ww' - , 87 4 Manistee Salt Works Congratulates the 1938 Class of Manistee High School 7' -- Compliments of DePeels Food Market 313 First St. FANCY GROCERIES - FRESH VEGETABLES COLD MEATS Phone 62 We Deliver Compliments Of ROSS DIARY CORPORATION Puteurizecl Milk - Cream - Butter - lce Cream - Cottage Cheese Buttermilk - Krimko - BIRELEY'S Dairy Orange Pure Mfg. ICE. ROSS' PRODUCTS ARE FAMOUS FOR THEIR QUALITY 88 DIAMONDS SILVERWARE WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY G. W. HERNDON Manistee's Leading Jeweler EXPERT WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 405 River Street Manistee, Mich. F erguson' s Electrical Store Everything Electrical 3 18 R S Ph 2 1 5 --- Manistee and Northeastern Railroad 1, Nl i E 1 ..fnql if ' N . W Q 89 Compliments of the J ebavy-Sorenson Coal Co River and Pine St. Phone 91 ,nun BALDNER's ' Specializing in X L ii ING, PRESSING, AND REP ING an 4 QP s eet Q M Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 HILLS MOTOR SALES Hills are on th L l X 92 ap ,A -so 4. ui? i K W' V , 3575, gm ,1J,,1Jb'f -WAA - H. -x -nm 93 Marge O: Your're not living at the Phi Delt house any more are you? Lea T: No, I stayed five weeks and then found out they had nobath tub. A freshman when asked to spell yacht Most saucily said, I will nach t, So a senior in wrath Took a section of lath And warmed him up well on the spacht. Note to Lorraine F: .Just because a guy says he'll call you up is no sign that he'll give you a ring. Dentist: I'll have to pull that tooth, and if I use gas to put you to sleep it will be S3 ex- tra. Wanda McIntosh: Hoot, mon! Just tell me a bedtime story. Miss Thomas: Henry, why does Missouri stand at the head in mule-raising in the United States? Henry N. : Because the other end is dan- gerous. Mr. Nowak: I'm afraid our son will be in the hospital a long time. Mrs. Nowak: Why, did you see the doctor? Mr. Nowak: No, I saw Carl's nurse. Jane: Dave called up the house four times before I gave him a date. Lorraine: Who did he ask for the first three times. A golf ball is another thing that never stays where it is putt. Mr. Radtke: Will you please explain the difference between shilling and pence ? Campbell: You can walk down the street without shillings. All seniors are not homeless, but some are home less than others. All who would like to go to Heaven, said Miss Clarkson, please raise their hands. All did expect Lewis Peterson. Why, Lewis, said the teacher, wouldn't you like to go to Heaven ? Naw, said Lewis. '4Not if that bunch is goin. CC Mome! Mome! What, ma ? Are you spitting in the fish bowl ? No, ma, but I'm comin' pretty close. QQ Feudal Lord: I hear you misbehaved while I was away son. Knight: In what manor, sir ? Autographs 9 Qwmkddf Qifam CYQM f fe? W Autographs 6 Y vuausuzo s -ensues- 75 A , 2 Q f Q 1, Q 1 1 'd K ff! SX rl,-SQ V P' XX X .R . QM 2 'v '. .z 'T' N Y A 2 qw 4 QU 1 LL fffm xfyly I , fb if ff L! f X , X Q P J FN A I ,Wf-1 . ,- Nl, I I A 9,2 fpw - A 'Q A ,Nh Ac? f 4 x Q v EE X ,I ,f ef K f f ' 5

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