Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

' HWS' F 1 f L sf WlW,, rg . .'Yvf?n IX I 5- ' 'l ' ,- !24q 1? in V f 0' ' . -x A ' JJ Y , w. A 3. 1 If Rf X UH! gf x,.,.f 3 QW 5 , ! X 56' HJ QM? A 2 HV Xjffv QD DB X, lj A ., Fr, 'Xa Ns U X A 4 'Q - , .,, 5. . 42 1 f f Yi , xv R ,I J ,L 1 r 'M 5,. JJ' 5 f. kk Ay f L D! l I If L F 2 af' I . K , I va 4, f W .1 4 1 . A 1 YQ fri if 1. I K I v ll X Q . 'IE bv g fl Q 1 x ,Af JJ 7 M' Q I Alfa ,fl I 1 xl v-f' Xt x A CVC X l xr 'E ' ,J ljolr ' 4f1uy M 4 W0 fw 721 f ffcf Ml' 9 MW J M17,5,11'. A ' 1' yr CA VY' - ' fxgff i f u QQ ' 4 W ' M Q Wfmf WJ 1 WWW if iz' - ' X 3 STX H N 5 ' . , f. Ng? 4 535 !jg x V 3 'j,L-L ,, ' , A X N 4 J A 3,9 A jx N 1 f l 1 , n 1 9 8 1' Q . . . , ' v .x V... 1 K. If .if ! Ftt. , .- 4 J ' r 25. Xb fZAl,.fAeJ A Mbhnstte H176 1.959 WITH THE HOPE THAT THIS BOOK WILL SERVE IN THE FUTURE AS A FOUNTAIN FROM WHICH WE MAY REFRESH OUR MEM- ORIES OF THE FOUR ENJOYABLE YEARS SPENT IN MANISTEE HIGH SCHOOL WE, THE SENIORS OF 1939, DO PUBLISH THIS YEAR-BOOK, THE MANIOHIGAN. C? ilnircdltiiol fdtlliy Clif!!! illfiviiicl advertise ments Manistee High School MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION H. C. HARRISS MRs.L1LL1AN BRUGMAN A. V. JACOBSON WALTER HOLLINGSWORTH ERWIN F. OLSON PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER TRUSTEE TRUSTEE , -2- -- 55 ,cr MR. LOVE MISS HENCHEY To Mr. Claude Love and Miss Helen Henchey, our capable advisors, who through their friendly co-operation and kind assistance endeared themselves to every member of the senior class, we, the class of nineteen thirty-nine, do ded- icate this Manichigan. ffm '6U ', in ,fe S , :Haggis ,,A.,.-1 .f,,,:., . , , g V K 1, if ,M ,gs r ,, .,.-rvggggggw 24' , . -f,,.g,, aE'3Eu:jE,,g?:,::5:SE:f:SiE. T-if -vii . N xv ' ' .1 t: In Memory of ELOISE JOHNSON October 16, 1923 - March 1, 1939 UNHEARING Shut softly in a stilly world, Her days have fallen without sound, Late roses dropped upon the ground. Serenely beautiful and kind, She smiles out from her separate star, Where only quiet people are. The widening easements of her mind Swing outward to the morning's glow, She hears the secrets of the snow. She hears the things we may not hear. A far wind stirs the sleeping strings, Deaf to one world, another sings. -Ada Alden Kiss, wk v ' 0 f ' I 5 f 1' 4 82,9 ii 'OT' MR. DORR L. WILDE, A.B., A.M. Superintendent Western State Teachers College University of Michigan MR. LESTER C. BENDLE A.B., LL.B., A.M Principal University of Michigan LaSalle Extension University 1.6.6 Miss EMMA LUNDBOM Assistant Principal University of Michigan ALFRED ARNOLD, B.S. Physical Ed. and English .- Central State Teachers College MAY v. BELCHER, A.B., A.M. English 45 University of Kansas il- University oi Michigan g RAY BRAINERD, A.B., A.M. Social Sciences Central State Teachers College dglniversity of Michigan HOLLAND CAPPER, A.B. Science Albion College awww RUTH CLARKSON, A.B. Social Science, Economics, Art, and Civics University of Michigan V' gi , ,ar r REO GONSER, A.B. Mathematics ic ' an State Normal College I fem - Yua- -'P ,045 -nm..-.. I Q MQA VIVIEN GREENE-IOE, A.B. Social Science, English Central State Teachers College WSJ BERT M. HARTGERINK, B.S. Head Commercial Dept. Michigan State Normal College l3ua,l-5'1.4i4wii ' L. C. HECKATHORNE, B.S. Woodshop, Athletic coach Western State Teachers College PV MAX HEGLER, A.B. Science Central State Teachers College Uflacv ff fd, HELEN HENCHEY, A.B. French and English Michigan State Normal College Mafia LEOLA JABLONSKI, A.B. Shorthand, Typewriting Western State Teachers College ,Qafezaew ELIZABETH J ARKA History, Science, Arithmetic Michigan State Normal College J. W. KRAUSE, A. B. A.M. a nglish U i o ' h' LILLIAN LARDIE B.S. ' Home Econo WV Michigalrrjgxt rmal College I Home Econo ' ' ignn S ollege Mw FRANCES LOU f CLAUDE, D. LOVE, A.B., A.M. Bookeeping and Comercial Arithmetic Central State Teachers College University of Michigan A ,UWA ALMA , . . ' sical Education entral State Teachers College af W ,gs . 'SL . ,Am . 3, lg 'Q A . f A -A s. H ff'-A rf... ees ' 1 ' 1 ,. 'WA ' f .f....s. ! -A f' I I 4' S' 4 Y 10 7 , NORBERT RADTKE, A.B., A.M. Mathematics Michigan State Normal College Uuiversity of Michigan 7ZnfLLk0l!f'6CT UF 4-417 M KARI N. D,- . h ope. e VICTOR C. SIMONS, B.S. Mechanical Drawing and Machine shop Western State Teachers College 1 FRANK C. SUDA, B.M. Music University of Michi n MRM ELIZABETH THOMAS, A.B. Latin and Engli University of ' RALPH H. TOUHY Printing Central State Teachers College fi-fwf My s.,,,... Q r ALETHEA FRITZ, R.N. School Nurse MR. JENSEN yi, gp -4 x Mmm, ,uv MR. MARTINEAU EMMA JENSEN JUNE BRUGMAN Sec'y to Supt. Sec'y to Prin, Janitors XME EE Z p s N155 M MR. VOIGHTS MR. FOSTER Joseph Martineau, custodian of our high school for 20 years retired on December 15, 1938. During his long term of service, Mr. Martineau was an efhcient and capable Workman and it was with a sincere feeling of regret that the Board of Education ac- cepted his resignation. A party was given in his honor by the teachers and administrators and he was presented a ticket which will admit him to all school activities. ll 1 be -Q.. 3 75 t xii. 12 ,- v. , ,ff-, :-'ya . L-f AQ Z- AJ - ,-Tvl.. XLR r . . -.'11'f.,.5' 2 . . 1.5 ' - . -' fYSx .' .' in Lv. 9- .x - .- -- ',1-a- 1 'Ll 4-.- v..- 'f -g'...' - ' 1' v.. f- - x .J-ik? , . .1-., 1.. .1 '4 1, 1 i- 1.1-' A .Iz--, - f -.4 - 1 ,,.s v .fl fi..- . ,l ,4 . - a. ..- 1 . ,rs 1a,. . 1 'gs , ..L, :I H ,f,.,A IW.:..: 1.,4 -I. ,. ,5.,-,L '- .'. 11 X sf. .. 'fl .-' . .1 'L' ' .L.. , If' . ..44.x- -. 4: 4143. If: H' . ! , ,ff ,,2.-.4 . r M HL ,--. '- 'rl ,. Lx.-. . ' 1 .. D 1 .I ' ... va. A 4 1 4 NORMAN KNUDSTRUP President GILMAN GA MBS Vice-President ARNOLD OHST Secretary CARLTON LEUTHOLTZ Treasurer JACKSON TURNER Student Council Representative CLAUDE D. LOVE Faculty Adviser V- Q, fm 69 biv fr- at 'Sze -vel, C Y v , ,LY 5 if 'rely .1 .56 5. 4 K Qg.'w Q -'lun' X0--Y Ns-.Q fits ws... X J., 1-., fi' ei 5 .z.. wx? 5'-N AJ J ? fa-A , ,fl C 1-- 5? b Vim gif in .B gy' 55 A. f gli BARBARA WHALEN Student Council Representative ROBERT DREW Student Council President BETTY JEAN DESPRES Valedictorinn HELEN SWANSON Salutatorian GRACE OLSON Salutatorian HELEN J. HENCHEY Faculty Adviser ESTHER ADAMSKI Business Home Ee. 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, G. A. A. 1-2-3. fs-' 5 KAY BARNES College Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Jr. Play, Band 1. ARNOLD ANDERSON f .Q MILDRED BATPIGE Business Hi-Y 2-3-4-Treas. 4, Thespians 3-4, Drama Club 4, Junior Play, J-Hop Com. 3. Commercial J -Hop Com 3, Commercial Club 3-4, CLAYTON ANDERSON 4- in A WILFRED BA'I'I'IGE College 'gg V 5 Q ff.. V Business Hi'Y 4- L., h Drama Club 4, Jr. Play 3. LAURIE ANDERSON ,, HATTIE BEYER Commercial Business Glee Club 1, J-Hop Com 3, Com- mercial Club 4. A1 RSV 0 lege 3-4 m 1 2-3-4 lee ub 1 . f J ,y ll' JERA BAKER Business Commercial Club 3, Jr. Play, Dra ma Club 3. ,amps H as f if Commercial Club ROBERT BUCKINGHAM Business QUENTIN BOND General DOROTHY BOULEE College G. A. A., 1-2-3-4, J-Hop Com., 3 G. A. A Board, 3-4. ' .i. I - , 1- ,W -4.-fl 5 it x is 1 I'-N 'Egg J 1 'Wg' ' L Q BELLE BRADFORD Business and Home Ec. Glee Club 1, G.A.A., J-Hop Com. 3. NORMAN BRADSHAW Business Band and Orchestra. 2-3, Foot- ball 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3. IRIS BRUGMAN College Band 1- 2- 3- 4, Commercial Club 4, J-Hop Com 3, Class President 1. MARGARET BUKOWSKI Business Home Ec. WILMA BUSHOR General J-Hop Com 3, Glee Club. Q Y' S, O -f gl at if J' -.. i s A ,X 1 . A as x 'ey ' . .' . 1.-2. Q-of-fe 5 KM . W la- gli. . , 'Z' ' -if '-Q ' -, :JN ' ss f 16 SOPHIE BUTLER Commercial Commercial Club 3-4. RUTH CAMPBELL Business and Home Ec. Glee Club 2, J-Hop Com. 3, G.A.A 1-2-3-4. DORIS CARLSON College Glee Club 4. WILLIAM CARTY Business FLORENCE CZARNECKI Commercial Commercial Club 3-4, G.A.A., 2-3. WILLIAM DANIELS I Business Band 34, Orchestra 3-4, Class Parlimentarian. HILDA DAVIS Business G.A.A. 1, J-Hop Com. 3, Band 1, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1. fl- -fgw-M o Cheerleacler 1- 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Commercia Club 3-4, J-Hop Com. 3, Band l, Orchestra 1. Y . BETTY JANE DAVISON Business Ad. Home Ec. Club 2-3. LORRAINE DEPEEL College Course G.A.A. 2-3-4, Home Ec. Club 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, J-Hop Com., Jr. Play, Orchestra 2-3-4. BETTY JEAN DESPRES College Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Drama Club 4, National Thes., 3-4, National Honor Soc., Jr. Play. ESTHER DERENGOSKI Business Ad. J-Hop Com., Home Ec, Club 4, Glee Club 1, Band 1, Orchestra 1. iff Wx G as 'P'-st 2 P, .13 . 4 115' 1. 81- if 3-qv' M-u-new gd, ,.r., .. -52 1, I ' W 4 ,A il, , E , ,V 17 DONA LD DIESING College MARY JANE DONALDSON College ROBERT DONALDSON College ROBERT DREW College Class P1-esident:2-3, Football 2-3-4 Student Council President, Stu ent Council 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 2-3. DELPHINE DREWNAK Business G.A.A., J-Hop Committee 3. BE'I'I'Y JANE DUERR College GORDON GIELCZYK General Football 2-3-4. MARJORIE GRAHAM Business Ad. JOHN GRAVES General Football 1-2-4, Basketbal 1-3, J-Hop Comm. 3. EDMUND GUTOWSKI Business Course JOHN GUZIKOWSKI College Course URSULA HACKER Business Ad. Home Ec. Club 3-4, Home Ec Club Pres. 4, J-Hop Comm 3 Commercial Club 4. DAVID HANSEN - j 'E he ' HARRIET HILL General -:fl College Football 2. A l ,, A Drama Club 4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, l A Commercial Club 3-4. 1 JEANETTE HARRISS an if MELISSA HOFFMEISTER College A 'vllx' 5 Business Course Glee Club 1-34, Home Ee. Club 4 X .. l V JJ-lop Qommq G.A.A- 1-2, Gln G.A.A. 1-2. s A I V Club 1. lf LOUISE HARTGERINK f in Q' WARREN HQRNKQHL College li ' Business Course ,A ,l,, 45 , Comm' Club 4, J- HOP C0mm- 3- l C ' Hi-Y 3-4, Pres. 4, J-Hop Comm. Basketball 1, Football 1-2-3-4. KARL HERMANN A. - it Q A3 Q . WILLIAM HOWARD Cflllege - An General Ir fy- , ' all Q l ' L P HENRIETTA HESS V V V JEAN HUBBELIl Business Course 'H' ls' . 5' College Course Home Ec. Courses, J-Hop Comm, 3 . N' x 5 ' A 'Q' Band 3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, G.A.A. Home Ee. Club 1-2-34, G.A.A. 2. A 1.2. , 5 PATRICIA HESSLIN College . ALVIN G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 J- 'C JANOWIAK 5 434' Busines C , Hop Comm. J .. B 0l1l'Be ,- -.L Av --. f 451 gfl 'f' DOROTHY JOHNSON College GEORGEAN JOHNSON Commercial Course Commercial Club 3-4, Home Ec. Club 3, G.A.A. 1-2. RAYMOND JOHNSON College Course Band 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Drama Club 1-2-3-4, J-Hop Committee. MARGARET J ORGEN SON Business Course Commercial Course Commercial Club 3-4, J-Hop Com- mittee. DOUGLAS KENNEY Business Course Jr. Red Cross Coun., Band 1-2-3-4. NORMAN KNUDSTRUP College Course J-Hop Comm., Junior Play, Class Pres. 4, Thespian 3-4, Hi-Y 4. ,. 'hp-1' ur- ! 11- 5' 30 2 Q i AOD ov. , w. I wr ,y Q. -... A -4. 20 EDWARD KOLANOWSKI Commercial Course Comm. Club 3, Basketball 1-2, Football 4. NINA KOLB Commercial Course Business Course CLARENCE KROLCZYK General Course WILLIAM KRUSE Business Course Football 3-4, Drama Club 4. HELEN LAKOS Home Economics Course Home Ec. Club 3-4, J-Hop Comm., Orchestra 1, Glee Club 1. DONALD LARSON General Course J-Hop Com., Basketball Mgr. 1-2 CARLTON LEUTHOLTZ College Course Sec.-Treas. 3, Treasurer 4. THELMA LUNDBOM Commercial Course Home Ec. Club 1-2, Commercial Club 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. BERNARD MAJKSZAK General Course VERA MAKINEN College Course Glee Club 1-3-4, Junior Play. 'Edu il -5 A gf: J ur V ' 5 ,i ffy wi X -iam X ,Q 12. ' ,,1 .C . lk 5 ,'C' Cin 'ii f-5 luv- f ,- il , QU' .,' 1 K - wr!'r'W.7' . Q, 4 AA, as W?-. f ALICE MANTYCH , .4 Q i Comm,rcial Course ' A ,R Q 'il G.A.A. 2-3-4, Home Ec. Club 2. 'C 5 iv Commercial Club 3, J-Hop Comm. VVA' i Vll' ELLIS MANTYCH 2 rrr i V L i Business Course if , TN 'A mg: Zl RUTH McNEII. Commercial Course Comm. Club 3-4, Home Ec Club 3 HELEN LOUISE MERTENS College Course WALTER MIKULA General Course Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 12 3-4 J EANNE MORAN Business Course ELEANORE MUCHA Commercial Course Home Ec. Club 1-3-4, Commercial Club 3-4. RITA NEWMAN Commercial Course Commercial Club 3-4, Home Ec. Club 1-2-3. GERTRUDE NOWAK Business Course Home Ec. Course G.A.A. 1-2, Home Ec. Club 1-2-3. If ' J. V. , .VJ I' fff, 4 1 r ARNOLD oHsT L V , General Course Secretary 4, Junior Play, J-Hob! A Committee. GRACE OLSEN College Course Student Council 3, Vice-Pres. 2-3. THELMA PAULSON College Course Orchestra 1-2-3-4, G.A.A 2, Glee Club 1-4. WILLIAM PEARCE General Course Band 3-4. CLARA PEPERA Home Ec. Course Home Ee. Club 1-2, G.A.A. 1-2. , . 1' uv Q N., AGATHA POLCYN Business Course Home Ee. Course Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, J-Hop Committee. GENE PORTER Commercial Course Comm. Club, Glee Club 1-3-4. CHARLES RACINE General Course Football 2-4. JEANETTE RAD ' Home Ec C se f A Home Em Club gE,l.1-i?l ! Slrfpfflflf ibm Wffflfl J! Af' if X fff' A .me .. l A... 1 flfSH1751!.EiIRASKE!f 11 , ,H N , f 'M f -'Commercial Course il . .-.,,-,, . Home Ec, Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Drama 1-2-3-4, J-Hop Committee, G.A.A.1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, Cheerleader 1-2. ELLEN ROSKOSKY General Course Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, G.A.A. 1-2. NEVA RUMBELL 5' College Course Home Ec. Club 4, Gloe Club 3-4, G. H E ' A. A. 2-3, Band 1, Junior Play, J- ' L PHYLLIS SANDGREN College Course Home Ec. Course Home Ec. Club 4, J-Hop Comm. LORRAINE SANDBORG Commercial Course BE'I'I'Y SCOTT College Course J-Hop Committee JEANE'I'I'E SHARPE Business Course Home Ec. Course Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, G.A.A. RAYMOND SONEFELD . General 1-2-3-. J 4 . , ,. . gt' Hop Committee, Cheerleader 2-3-4. Q - KM, Q., 'f ,gg .fl 19, wif- W.: ' ' ' ' . ' , 1 4 'YUM Nu! .3 , , A Q li' as y. 1 F ,f-N 'KI 'fm 6 has ni' -...nw . HELEN STUBBS Business Course Home Ec. Course HELEN SWANSON College Course J-Hop Committee, Glee Club 4. HOWARD SWANSON Business Course Band 1-2-3-4 BE'I'I'Y SWEETNAM College Course G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. Board 4. ROBERT SWITALSKI General Course FLOYD TOCZYNSKI General Course J-Hop Comm., Thespian 4, Jr Play, Drama Club 4, Football 2. CHARLO'l'I'E TOWNSEND Business Course Glee Club 1. JACK TURNER College Course Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, J- f- tif a. Hop Committee, Junior Play, Thespians 3-4, Student Council 4. RICHARD VEINE General Course Band 3-4. NORMA VOLLBRECHT Business Course Home Ec. Course G.A.A. 2-3, J-Hop Committee. PETER WALSH General Course Football 3-4. JANE WELLMAN College Course G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Drama Club 1-2-3-4 Thespians 2-3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, Glee Club 1, J-Hop Comm. 'I' L l BARBARA WHALEN College Course G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. Board 3-4, Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Thespiana 2-3- 4, UP 4, Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4, dent Council 4. WILMA WIDING Commercial Course Commercial Club. -1' -149' vp ' ll, PETER WOJCIECHOWSKI General Course ' MARGE WOLTERS ,C J 5 fi-L College Course A Band 1, Annual staff. G.A.A. 1-2- f 3-4, G. A. A. Board 1-2-3-4, Home Q Ec. Club 1-2-3-4, Drama Club 2-3-4, p J-Hop Committee. 9 F' O E V-4 2 FJ '-4 O C1 Z C3 O 2. n-1 63 O 9 5 2 GERTRUDE ZIEGENHAGEN P6 Commercial Course 24 Band 1, Glee Club 1, J-Hop, Stu- ,ir-vs ' N 'ff H L . - 7 l a '1f ? it f ' svvv 1 ff 4 A i . i ' f A, elsl l 2 rr x . . 'A ' tw Q, We 4, ,,, ,fn A ,, Q -, 4 ---f 2 gin sk 1 s 15 fp 3 1 ,ps 512 'Q wr, I ..,f. ,,,-.. 2 Rss Yagi 'iii' sr ' w S egg 1 with 4 4? I . all ff , fs f kik' A ' A 1 I ,,,, H 2 - A ,, i l. - iy ,,, S' ' ' .gf p M- WK, ,, f- - I '1 lll 1 , ' ses . s is N g lil ws li 2 w M wi ' - '- v - v ' my ,, , , 1 ' ' ' fi 'A J ' L g V , ,,.: with . ' . , '- ' i- K -fi -RF Q :L :fe ' ' , K 515' fi-2 ,L,- - i . 3, , W, H ,. Y 5, VL ,X Z an Manichigan Staff The members ofthe Manichigan Staff wish to thank Mr. Tuohy and the members of his printing classes for printing our Annual and for the very fine co-operation they have given us. We also wish to thank the business people and the Fraternal Orders who have made our yearbook financially possible by their pur- chases of advertising. .25 Class Prophecy Here we are Preparing to make our way In a world of toil and struggle, That goes on from day to day. Here we are Just about the same, Except we've changed our fortunes, And we've changed our names. We have our lives before us, And in the future we will be Doctors, lawyers, merchants, As ruled by destiny. The time is June in 1954. We look around and see how many more. Some have brought their children to our class reunion and we are remem- bering faintly our class prophecy of 1939. Why remember, said Marge Wolters, how close our prophecy came to being correct. By the way, Marge brought her two children with her to the reunion. Yes, she married the young fellow whom she had been going steady with throughout her high school years. Kay Barnes, Lorraine Friedman, Shirley Raskey, Harriet Hill, Iris Brugman, Barbara Whalen, and Jane Wellman are all sitting in a corner bubbling over with news. They are discussing the problems of children. Of course, these girls are married and live in different cities. Lorraine lives in Chicago, and was a teacher in a well known speech school until she was married to a lawyer. Kay makes a grand little wife to her husband who owns a chain of newpapers. Barbara also lives in Manistee along with Marge. Barbara ma1'ried a young man who now owns a grocery store. Jane won a degree in arguing and has a grand position in a law firm. Gilman Gambs is a famous criminal lawyer. Norman Knudstrup, our former president, also took up law and now is in partnership with the Gambs-Knudstrup firm. Ray Johnson really stepped aside from his first job, which was a gigolo and walked into a high paid engineering project. Jack Turner is a millionaire and is now retired. He made a fortime in the munition business while the war was on. Yes, he married Shirley. Esther Adamski is a beauty operator in the city. Ruth Fenske has a, Gown shop. Marymae Davis, Dorothy Boulee, Ruth McNeil, Betty Scott. Lorraine Young, and Neva Rumbell are mannequins in the shop. Gerald Baker is the highest paid baseball player of the year. Clayton Anderson and Arnold Anderson are his managers. Bob Drew won a cup for being the best athlete of the world. Donald Deising is a mathematics professor. Instructors in the same college are: Hilda Davis, Eileen Foster, Gene Porter. They are the heads of the art department. 26 Carl Hermann is the owner of a chain of drug stores. Working with him are: Quentin Bond, Robert Buckingham, Bernard Majkszak, David Hansen, Arnold Ohst, Charles Racine, Robert Switalski, Richard Veine, and Peter Wojciechowski. Donald Larson is managing the great basketball team composed of Walter Mikula, who is star, and Norman Bradshaw, Clarence Krolczyk, John Guzikowski, and Edmund Gutowski. Great actresses of the New York stage are: Thelma Lunbom, Laurie Anderson, who sings, Virginia Anderson, Floyd Toczynski, Wilfred Battige, Belle Bradford, and Wilma Bushor. Margaret Bukowski won an olympic meet in swimming. Stenographers to the well known hunter and author Bill Carty and his wife, Doris Carlson are: Wilfred Battige, Hattie Beyer, Sophie Butler, Ruth Campbell. Bill Daniel's orchestra is the most famous of the day, his features are singer, Bill Kruse, and drummer, Donglas Kenny, the rest of the band is composed of: Thelma Paulson, Rita Newman, Eleanore Mucha, Peter Walsh, Edward Kolanowski, John Graves, Alvin J anowiak, and Warren Hornkohl. Grace Olsen is the business manager of Bill's band. William Pearce, Howard Swanson, Joseph Gerszewski, and Gorden Gielczyk are State Police. Lorraine DePeel has a chain of grocery stores running throughout Northern Michigan. Engaged in her stores as clerks are: Betty Jane Davison, Esther Derengoski, Betty Jane Duerr, Elizabeth Frederiksen, Marjorie Graham, Edmund Gutowski, and Ursula Hacker. The managers are Betty Jean Despres and Helen Swanson. Jeanette Harriss started a business sch ool and has as instructors: Louise Hartgerink, Florence Czarnecki, Henrietta Hess, Patricia Hesslin, Dorothy Johnson and Georgean Johnson. Raymond Sonefeld is a successful manufacturer of leather goods and has employed in his office the following girlzs Jeanette Sharp, Helen Stubbs, Agatha Polcyn, Clara Pepera, Gertrude Nowak, Jeanette Rademaker, Phyllis Sandgren, and Lorraine Sandborg. Charlotte Townsend, Delphine Drewnak, Margaret Jorgenson. Melissa Hoifmeister, and Nina Kolb are happily married. Delphine married a young man who leads a well known orchestra. Charlotte married a well-to-do photographer. Carlton Leutholtz owns a huge hotel aud working in the hotel are: Vera Makinen, Alice Mantych, Helen Lakos, Ellis Mantych, Jeanne Moran, Gertrude Ziegenhagen, Wilma Widing, Norma Vollbrecht, Betty Sweetnaln, Ellen Roskosky, and Charles Racine. Mary Jane Donaldson and Bob Donaldson are in partnership, at the present, with Carl Herman. They just bought half interest in the firm. William Howard was the promoter in the business transaction. So here in 1954 we all have changed, not only in our looks, but also in our ways. Norman Knudstrup presiding over the reunion meeting mentions that we are to have refreshments in the new hotel of Carlton Leutholtz so we all depart and leave our high school once again. 27 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 GIRL Laurie Anderson Kay Barnes Mildred Battige Virginia Anderson Dorothy Boulee Laurie Anderson Marymae Davis Marge Wolters Laurie Anderson Shirley Raskey Dorothy Johnson Mary Jane Donaldson Betty Jean Despres Barbara Whalen Alice Mantych Margaret Jorgenson 28 BOY Norman Knudstrup Bill Pearce Gordon Gielczyk Warren Hornkohl Bob Buckingham Douglas Kenny Ray Johnson Walter Mikula Douglas Kenny Jack Turner Arnold Ohst Gilman Gambs Gilman Gambs Gilman Gambs Warren Hornkohl John Graves Senior Book Shelf Dance Hall Lady . Unfaithful . . . Walk With Care . Where Three Roads Meet Magic of Mistletoe . . Change of Hearts . That Man of Mine . Romantic Comedians . A Love Like That . One And Only . . Love, I Dare Not . . Too Much of Everything Tangee Wood Tales . Sin And Such . . Come Into My Parlor N o Women Wanted . Missing Men . . The Shield of Silence . Angels Are Cowards . Fair Warning , . Woman Lawyer . . . . . Melissa Holfmeister . . Ruth McNeil . . Iris Brugman . First Street Beach . Christmas Vacation . . Ruth Fenske . . Belle Bradford . Knudstrup, Gambs, Campbell, Johnson Warren Hornkohl . . Jerry Bialik . Thelma Lundbom . Ida Mae Krogen . Robert Buckingham . . . Sophie Butler . . Jane Wellman Hi-Y Banquets and Parties . Esther Derengoski . . . Grace Olsen Jeanne Moran, Nina Kolb, Claude Simons . . Charles Racine . Margaret Jorgensen Us Three Women . . Marymae Davis, Neva Rumbell, Too Smart For Love . Somebody's Got To Love Me . Tarzan And The Leopard Love Barrier . . Bright Center Of Heaven Too Wise To Mar' . Much Loved . Camera Clue . Stag Line . . Secret Agent No. 1 . Men On Street Cars . Blonde Fighter Country Beyond . Last Puritan . A 29 Mary Jane Donaldson . Eileen Foster Louise Hartgerink Clayton Anderson Floyd Toczynski Ruth Makinen Marge Olson Eleanor James . Jack Turner . Barbara Whalen . . Warren Stege . Lorraine Friedman . Shirley Raskey . . The Maples . Marge Wolters JY' 'Ya A ,kzy V 'f if KING QUEEN Senior Carnival On October 17, the Senior Class sponsored an all school carnival. In connection with this event, a popularity contest was held to determine the most popular boy and girl in school. Two seniors, Arnold Ohst and Laurie Anderson were chosen King and Queen respectively. The proceeds from the carnival were used to help finance our trip to Chicago. SONG OF A SENIOR My! How dignified I've grown Since I reached this great renown, I, honored, stared at, pointed to And even envied by a few. Four years ago in days of yore I was a freshman to the coreg But now, head high, I walk the halls And only go where duty calls. I see the under-classmen romp While I contrive to walk with pomp And when they seem too boistrous gay I just remark, The tots must play Now I've to do the same thing o'er And go through phases as beforeg In college I'll afreshman be And lack in pride and dignity. If in business I seek my prize I'll be a child in others eyesg And tho' my goal is this time won The path of life has just begun. -Alice Mantych 30 '. g V' 1 . , , 'QI' f e - r f seraa ,, Q J at 1 ..- e J 3 3, . r- ,--', V . 5 ,,. f .Lf xr- , as nm will lka- ., f , M I 'zu' ,A 1 eg ' J, ,J ' '-- f ?i.:gfii4f5 W'- ffs,5,1aS,Q2',I jg gg. . N lse 1 f J srs It .Pain Wifi dir fr1vAP19y l sa- '7-fffff 'V flmyfl iff: 4 fvxzfar fnrfvrafv 4 1 A iifiiiliiife J ' , ' - y ' f. , 1,5 1 k,,-' p 'leivvgyg 17, 1, ,g r .wiv . ,L . it 7- 1 HV Q . ' 2, ,Q rf all 040504 , 4 .v ,rua pf dlvrnraa mrfru raw' flfmflvv wnvff- J 17111454-yrg K ff' i J J f Lf.,- it E as-1 A 4 2 L- A A ,Q ,.tP,zi .1.ii f2. +lw- :Z Q :' '-'-ff 1 1111 ,' , ' , I . 'V lsfrr , ffvffarau 43146: row 4 4 V WIIKWIJD Try lt With Alice SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Sam Ashton Gilman Gambs Alice Tanner Kay Barnes Mrs. Hill Betty Scott Harry Mattox Jack Turner Leo Ashton Wilfred Battige Mrs. Hamilton Mary Jane Donaldson Mabel Hamilton Lorraine Friedman Jack Carlton Norman Knudstrup Arabella Winters Patricia Hesslin Billy Kirkwood Gordon Gielczyk Judge Applegate Arnold Anderson Betty Ingersoll Betty Jean Despres At the time the annual went to press, the above cast, under the direction of Miss Henchey, were working enthusiastically on the farce, Try It With Alice. This play, chosen to be presented for laugh purposes only, tells the story of the hectic adventures of Sam as he tries to be married in time to inherit a fortune. Deserted at the last minute by his bride who suspects him of interest in another woman, he marries his best man disguised as a bride. After the ceremony, Mabel, his first love, suddenly relents and re- turns only to ind Sam with a brand new wife. Complications pile up hope- lessly before, Sam, weak and shaken, finally manages to avoid a charge of poisoning one wife to marry another, and only a minute before the deadline set in his uncle's will, he marries a teariiil but happy Mabel. 3l The Log of the Good Ship M.H.S. The faculty gave us a hard shove and we were off down the ways on our long four years voyage. We rocked slightly at first but then straightened out with Capt. Iris Brugman's steady hand on the wheel. Betty Scott was first mate. Kay Barnes kept the ship's log. Our first adventure occurred when we encountered a hair storm. It showed hair shades for several days. Then came a shower of x and y's. We almost went aground on a bank of Latin verbs. Then all too soon our first year was over. We had left the narrow stretches of the upper river and emerged into the broader lower river. We were Sophomores. 5' The second year the '39 ran square into storms of triangular hail numbered A, B, C at the angles. The rattle of typewriter keys almost drowned out the noise of her engines. Capt. Bob Drew, assisted by first mate Grace Olson, saw us safe through the perils of our second year of traveling. This year Betty Jean Despres presided over the logf The third year the good ship plowed her way into a great estuary. We aboard ship were very busy that year. Seen But Not Heard was our choice for a play and proved a great success dramatically and financially. Alas, we did not keep our profits long. After much preparation and last minute decorating the gym emerged a Dutch garden. To the strains of Arnie Johnson's Orchestra another J-Hop was danced away. All through this third year Bob Drew and Grace Olsen had remained our captain and first mate respectively. Carlton Leutholtz faithfully made entries in our log. Just as our Junior year was ending, we decided that for our Skip Day we would leave the ship and go to Chicago. For our senior year's captain, We chose Norman Knudstrup. Gilman Gambs was first mate. To Arnie Ohst was given the work of keeping our log up to date. Carlton Leutholtz was our ship's treasurer. Then we were off on our fourth year of voyaging. We were in a great harbor now and heading toward the rough Waters that lay outside. All our thoughts were on our Skip Day and all our efforts were bent towards rais- ing the necessary funds. The Senior Carnival was our first big project and proved a great success. Skating parties, magazine, food, and Christmas card sales followed in rapid succession. We gave dancing lessons, sponsored dances, and a Junior-Senior basketball game to raise the twelve hundred dollars necessary. The senior play added to our fund. Now there remains only Chicago, Baccalaureate, and then Commencement. Then we will have left the calm harbor and entered the open sea. 32 '., -H-' -. V-: 1-:au -- -S345 --'-- R89 gas M! i E 'I L4 9 'fa 65 r .J.N'... J of - m 9. 3' aiu SPWNG -ff ,.,.- ..,. A u., 'FP 'S 45 Q Q A lj 1-3 A A -5-N G r 'M 45 f-1 cs Q A ' KN A ' -x ' A H -fx 2 fa :fa .Q A ,Q 1' Q Q' Q -1 113 E V6 L 24' W4 Hffiilif AVL ifif IFOIVFIV ,Y 1741547 ff7fYA747-FZ 4 .,,-. M' 5 Q ' ...M I WFP!! F'7f'Z'A'.5'A7fV f m J L. ns-Ln. z fV19'4 z E-.9 2107.4 HEP vnu Ra Wx: 1 1607 .7ffVJ?7V 3 . in mwyffz 0 Aflfvllfff v W Q D V704-fwf? IIXIXA' 57110476 Y f7llf0f'4'7.f-01V A ?1f.,h ,- if f... I Ff1-2414 .0 iff! xA' 3 ,i . ff-J 2 12fWj4,iQ5g.f?:.f L 1 sf, f,1: Time ' 1912 d 7V! F1747 72' F an iz povv Aff.,-4' q, .. 'f if! Z ,V 19f9Jf,f':ff7Af' is .4 OV! JJHAXIIN Sm my Nw. 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Sw . - . .Q 1:-ifffifw ' '-.' -7',fff!'.c-if 515' f 71? if Q 85 .. . - ' :M Fill 4 fm fiaaf' 'E I,' . .M 5 Y' -Jaya! wf4-0144 ' The Whole Town's Talking Cast Mr. Simmons Donald Englund Mrs. Simmons Eleanore James Ethel Simmons Barbara Wellman Chet Binney James Hollingsworth Donald Swift Charles Halper Roger Shields Roger Campbell Letty Lythe Pat Pawlicki Sadie Bloom Edna Lundbom Sally Otis Virginia Eddy Lila Wilson Ruth Makinen Annie Phyllis Rykala Taxi-driver Claude Simons Directed by Miss Thomas The plot of The' Whole Town's Talking, centers around the actions of a scheming business man who, while making his partner an unromantic middle-aged man more attractive in the eyes of his daughter, runs into many difficulties. In his attempts, he invents a love affair between his partner and a famous movie actress, who, appearing at the opportune mo- ment and although working toward her own end, unconsciously makes his efforts successful. 36 ,M ,off-Q17 I v. v4f.x 'src - feral. if-'f1'f Yf ff an we . .. . 1 -we 4. fi . ,. . ' , .ig - A so J if W veg A .rural rv r -ff 40 r1.!04' ff 1' Aff-F'-04' Junior Class Activities The class of 1940 said as others had said before, Chicago is our desti- nation ! Therefore, most of the time of the Juniors in the past year was spent by participating in various money-making projects. The class as a whole received its first lesson in co-operation for the year by undertaking the task of sponsoring an old-fashioned box social. Students of the high school had not previously been introduced to such a type of enter- tainment. After a great deal of explanation and advertising the social. held in the high school gym, was the big event of October 7. All those who attended found it extremely interesting and a good time C?l was had by all. Clothes, hair styles, songs and dances come in fads and so with recrea- tion. This year the popular recreational. fad was roller-skating and so the class added the next bit to its treasury by claiming all profits from a roller- skating party held on December 12. A large crowd of students supported this activity and it proved a large success. This party was fur to all not only because of the thrills received while skating but because oi the unusual talent i?l exhibited by inexperienced skaters. Hold on there! Aren't you even going to mention the Juniors who worked very hard to establish and uphold the reputation of the class? In spite of the fact that the girls had an excellent coach Ca redheaded Scotchman who proved how proud he was of his position of authority by constantly saying, Just call me coach! J both the boy's and girl's basket- ball teams were badly disgraced by receiving defeats from senior teams at a special game played in the gym on January 20. At this game the class reputation was shaken but not broken for there were always the six Juniors lending able support to the varsity football team, and Daniel ReVolt adding to the glory of the class by his superb work on the tumbling team. Too, the band was greatly improved because of the sixteen Juniors who rendered their musical talent toward making it a success. At the time this article was written the issue at large was the ever- important J-hop. The theme had not yet been decided upon but those in mind were Snow White, Alice in Wonderland, and Ferdinand the Bull. Marian Sell had been appointed general chairman and with the greatest care was selecting the music, decorations, refreshments, program, and ticket committees. These committees, will co-operate in a single endeav- or - to make this J-Hop better than all previous ones ! 37 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 BOYS Roger Campbell Bob Johnson Bob Peterson James Smith Irwin Nowak Donald Englund Bob Hefllefinger Claude Wittlieif Henry Nelson Roger Campbell Jim Hollingsworth James Smith Wayne Saari Wayne Saari Charles Halper Willard Raskey 38 GIRLS Eleanore James Barbara Wellman Eleanore James Betty Regal Ruth Mackinen Marge Olson Charlotte Anderson Marilyn Sweetman Marge Olson Phyllis Nelson Barbara Wellman Betty Regal Marian Sell Marian Sell Pat Shaw Pat Shaw n XJ M '- , 2 !: .z tjlnq, 5 f i de fig?-:Q if R 13 X ff . 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V , qvrfavfv Class of '41 President William Nungessor Vice-President Evelyn Nickelson Secretary-Treasurer William Anderson Student Council Representatives Dorothy Rozga Rhea Elliot Advisers Mr. Capper Miss Reed In order to make our Senior trip more certain, the Class of '41 started a banking plan. This plan is an extension of the grade school savings plan and was worked out in co-operation with the Manistee County Savings Bank. Each student, who so desires, deposits a small amount each Monday. The deposit is recorded in a pass book which the student keeps. Money so saved is the property of the student and may be used whenever he desires. Over one hundred students are making deposits and by March 13, 5165.35 had been deposited. Among the student who have received all A's and B's so far in their high school career are: William Anderson, Jean Borske Wilma Bowers, Jean French, Leonard Holmes, Melissa Melin, Evelyn Nickelson, William Nungessor, Iris Olson, John Peterson, Betty Stordahl, Robert Thomas, and Fern Walters. Among those who have been successful in Athletics are: Dave Nowak, member of the Varsity Basketball squad, Douglas Flarity, Sam Chapman, Clarence Gumieny, Robert Miehlke and John Peterson of the reserve Basket- ball squad, and Sterl Bowers, member of the football squad. John Peterson qualified during his Freshman year for membership in the National Thespians, the National Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools. Members of the band who are Sophomores are Robert Close, Sam Chapman, Louis Lovelette, Robert Miehlke, John Peterson, Robert Swanson, Warren Simons, Grace Swensen, Phyllis Vadeboncoeur, and Helen Wilks. The following Sophomore girls are members of the Girls' Glee Club: Caroline Albrecht, Marguerite Altrock, and Betty Axce. 43 Sophomore 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 Sam Chapman Warren Simon Bud Van Hise Tom Krusniak Rhea Elliott Bob Peterson Dave Nowak Bob Close Ray Bond Ray Bond Stuart Forth Bill Nungesser Bill Anderson Bud Van Hise Wilbur Ohst 44 GIRL Helen Wilks Helen Wilks Iris Olsen Ruth Lewis Betty Stordahl Ruth Lewis Donna Field Lorraine Chycinski Ruth Lewis Barbara Bates Helen Wilks Mary Hubbell Betty AXce Betty Axce Ruth Davis Bernadine Rozga . 1 , 1 ' . A ' 3 , .1 1- ' f n . ' - 1 :....-1 -. ' ' 1 c I ' ... l.., ,., xl .' ',.u- '1. '- ,.,. .Y ', .'.' . '. .'. '1' '- v K -' ' -. . . '., ' .v,, 'UI - . 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X : 1 ' i '- ,V-W4'yi.g' e fzszxzff' 'sa is :f a r fzfzw ff ffsfxf Freshman Class OFFICERS President Alexander Topping Vice-President Kenneth Olson Secretary-Treasurer Jane Hanson Student Council Lea Thompson, Douglas Knuth Freshman Council: Richard Cook, Lewis Mix, Eunice Ursum, Jack Gunn, Dawn Saari CLASS ACTIVITIES Under the supervision of our class sponsors, Mr. Gonser and Miss Lough, we have elected a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and we have also appointed a cabinet made up of a representative from each of the five home rooms. This year the Freshman Class has enthusiastically started to save money for our proposed trip in 1942, to Washington D.C. This is an incentive to raise and save every penny We can to pay the expenses of this trip. In preceding years classes have not started to save for their trip until their junior year. We have dispensed with dues and have set up a saving account in which a student may deposit as much as he wishes. Deposits are made in the student's home room to their representative, whom they have appointed. We have formed groups of the students in embroidering, crocheting and weaving rugs, furniture making and other woodwork, and in many other projects. We have held a bazar in conjunction with a recent P.T A. and made what we consider amazing progress. Mr. Gonser has secured much data on railroad expenses, hotel bills, sight-seeing tours and information that has to do with our trip. He has also established a map, in his room showing our progress with the amount of money on hand. We have many ideas and plans for the future from which we have high hopes of reaching our destination, Washington D. C. - 49 Q vii? 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 Alexander Topping Irving Wallace Dick Mitchell Jack Bevans Ray Whalen Thomas Stege Bob Mauzy Alexander Topping Jack Bevans Jack Gunn Harry Sheridan Bill Catton Thomas Stege Bill Catton Kenneth Olson Jack Bevans 50 GIRL Lea Thompson Ida Mae Krogen Jane Hanson Charlotte Walker Donna Bond Dawnell Hill Phyllis Burden Dawnell Hill Aritha Hammond Lea Thompson Evelyn Miklas Eunice Ursum Jane Hanson Doris Axce Caroline Wilcox Phyllis Burden 4' 7' , AY 4' I 1 4' 1 K if 0' 5 1 1, i Q- 4, 'A- 'Y 4, ff -v zz. Eighth Grade I . ...N.. f Q .iw V. in , 2. M I i i' W A, .... , f f- I f 1 1 ,,,. 1 A . H401 Aw :IPA Wg,-4 A-,v IIIYEI :uma .4 aa e-'Any WI! FAVIIN 19'27t'ff'1Z L ffdfflfl L WND 6'A'.Vl7fV ll'A60. 1'.1'7'.?'Af A9'A7l fV!lY.fA'! V b Z if . ' as I W L . 2 I . f-+ f A Q l if , , 1 ,,,W,g , ' 5, L 5 ,. ,,L . 1 '- K' Rf, 'Jaw ' ' . ,,,A . - H alktfi if fi! f fwwvry VII! ff 44.414 .nw fffP4vfv4f ,VVL7fVfV4? 1 awwaffvs 47,5-,v,,,-pfv .91 afymra i.ow.rws lffefvfvfsvv WWIIMJ' 19-ff4faw.svw .,-Ht I . I ..L,kk AV K H K KL i A b' ' by L. . Q, Y ,K I f Q.: ' ,, yy A. -L ,xx W i ? Q .J'Af!vf!4. l Fl flilffl znruvfvf-rfv if fvfffvfrx Wf-1 14 laryaf rwvfawvv :aw way 019' WJ' 0-Offfffvf oafvaz asa fV Az, jf ,aa 4 zrir ' 1 . K. .. W . ' . f 1 I '04W .rows wfswaffv .fwfvag aofarfar Wg, 5 r F015 e 0w4,f0.y,4-4 Fra .ww f-V74 fit FJ: if Aron gffg' . 5,15 gig. K' 5 g .W i' - ' 'Wh ,Q , 4 L L .N A A ' A 'QA g f? A 'V' ' A, 1 ww Q wwrzf -rf: F4 az:-mv naman, z,av.+f wfzcfvva za 1-75 190-fl'l-'IP Lyrygpgg al, dafvram fVf9'fv.r-.-fn., fYf7AfJ 6'lY 'Bum 4 f . - ,. - 'Q 1-L , M 5' i 4 'L , 1 . W ,-H . W. 1 Q '01-f ' azz FIV FfF V .novwv Yiffyi my 1.91 rx MIVIVQ! ya.aMfp:nfv.owr,y 4f0'W'4' uwifzg Jirvafwm .,vyff4f,f-.ow ,, , L , W A l , N, V -'k, X ,W 8 , ,,-wa4....w, ' A , , - I M H M If ffl' lviiflr 1 A101 .1-ppfv .-was mar IffH7fV 4'llIz4'zJ'4f.r.4ff A-'fPi'.4'l'.o'.4'A 10.011411 1,-1' 7' zfyimvafrf Jimiivffffkf Y 1.937 X ga 5-2 Rxfgx .xx W . VV!!! III? IVHIIXZVFM i bu, .flfl If ff? ZlfVf7'!l'fr' aww . . 'le i , qv ii I1 F-410 If 17471 rrfy I ' -5. -if 7'7'y 5474-YFIYA' Fsmx VIA' V4-' fiddfv Eighth Grade Q ' ... Y ' ,, i ,11, K. V J. ,. -X I n V ..,A V - ? V V'L7' dk I '11 Sw. Q Ax k 'ii : - 'I V ZQ .1-- - 3 Q ' H - - ' I, 5 3 Q? ' - A E J-fn' fillldfff A,a,,4,.4,,,9, iz AIN aixyriaa, f7ff Hz fr: ,wa 4 pp fY47.0J!..4wg Mraz 14' frxf-fzrfvfnff' ' ,, 44 ' V 5 Q l TC W -i -fiffff zffvrfsfz affvf .rf'Jl4'f' .ravfz-' 4'4'4'ffvf 17 '0afvfvf44 azfovv pfyffrfrfovv ,-vsr4:,p,4-54, fvgrf-.p4-.rpm Sql ,V A k 7 L , L 4 ' Vw , A -be , s LLL' L ,Q W' Z N' . ' 'Y 0 'W' JJJPAHN MMM-'IZA ffzwfilo 140 WF .6 '74 waz if .f'l'4ff1Yl7J'A' savvy: 72 .5164 -SVYI K ..-, A , :L I , i , , hh .1 , A vu, ' W 4 47f?'fYf7f1v6' .745 pfvy 0 04f,?.Z0 If! 4 JDJ .s'r4-ffyaf,r4- .rrfna-rv .r2'4ww.r .rufvaz ravi' f'4 ?4f-W? ' ,W 9' ,, K P Y L L' HH is ',.. Q .fzffrfv wa 'IIA fwcffvr ,Q w,,p0 J awe-'- wwv nuff- V471 A-'far 'Yv7lLd'. w-ra 14'-0'A'J'4'f wlzrevrf W 5, A is 5 +G ll fries-,Pr Nix Arkaffv wffnf 7171012 wa of wffvfkf 53 Eighth 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 William Makinen Bill Donaldson Eugene Walle Albin Mrozik Jack O'Donnel John Van Hise Bill Hanson Bill Donaldson Gordon Rozga Bill Donaldson Bob Wexstaff George Patterson John Van Hise John Hubbell George Patterson Bnb Turner 54 GIRL Maxine Peterson Electra Gehopolis Betty Solberg Dorothy Krestaff Joyce Peterson Betty Solberg Agnes Anderson Rogene Jacobson Nancy Benson Helen Hollingsworth Helen Hollingsworth Elizabeth Chapman Yvonne Brokus Marilyn Borske Jean Levandoski Dorothy Krestaif activities 5? lx 'IA iw 5 a A' Q- Q , W , fr 'Sergei ,Q , WW it . ,fi A . . Q ,vt J, ,,, 1 ,Ll K as sur h K f ' , ' K fi L':W i I J Q .,,, Z as W kk M ' I I ,Q 448 f V ' 'twat , ','+ es. Y 5? H , ,e V, e J ' 1 's H it -.- ' - f . ..W,. , ,q ,, ,. , . ,. .,.. H QS, 1 ,W , . x,,. 1, . , .. ,, . . . Q , 3, ,3Q, ,,.,V. Q 5 3.5. it t qi W wr in 3 .,,,.x , ww QW .fs At.. ,, , .., sq. - -- fest ., -. ' e ':'- 'H ' '.' K e W f , K AV, 43 4: 1 , Inl ' I 5i if if ,. if F Lg ':' J. T ' K fishy, ,M , , Y t 5, I C C l C A ' N shas s 'Y we I , , 'f., . QQ-, K I F in 1 ' , M A sf. I 4 a k 1 I - .bi m Drama Club President Robert Drew Vice-President Jack Turner Secretary-Treasurer Kay Barnes Sponsor Miss Henchey The purpose of the Drama Club is to dedicate itself as a workshop Where its members may feel themselves a part of its interesting machinery in order to develop any artistic or dramatic talents which might otherwise go un-noticed. The clu'b's membership is limited to fifty members This year the Drama Club put on a one act Christmas play, The Chil- dren of the Inn, for the students in assembly and also for P. T. A. The setting, was in Bethlehem the night of Christ's birth. The students who took part in this play were: Donna Bond, Betty Axce, Bill Kruse, Arnold Anderson, Wilfred Battige, Warren Stege, Floyd Toczynski, Shirley Raskey, Barbara Bates, Raymond Bond, and Dewey Bucher. 56 ,, V.,-V. , V, fr ' YV . , I V ' , V- 'ff 1, 'wisfrii 9 V: 1 ' ' .V --' KY192 T T Q M Z, V. , . -, ,- V-V Q V ',-f. ..- icffsfj-,,..r VI., H 221 ,HV - ' ' 3 w--. . . . ,,. V ' ' .X ' 4' if I .V , iI?:Z,V: ,' ,ga ,, --'. m ' -1-V 'Vf::Hf1fV1f1i?l. :Z 2.5 . f 11' t' Q -f V, Ms LV.. .V.-ViVV,..VVf:+VVV-sm - - Q e VVVVV V t M . f VVVV Q if r af V,,,.,, v W if-VV . . A 552.51 4, - - VV, , sssws--we -Va afar? ,1 ' 1 s .V ifl .i P is' 'f'l ,- V V 2, - ff. , V ,. . ,.' M - ' - a '.V',: .V H , M V , V' K VVV. - K it H ' ' 2 K A 'W Q VL . ! Wg' .V t 3,5 A VS. ., .,V . -'S V , 1 2- f Qiffr K VV K52 ww it C -.1 . , V. - . V - gk 5 , -, ,ff . 'VVVV 'V . fiiy' it . V f ..kk T -V A 4 VVV. 3 V K '- ' -- ' F ' , ViiwXV-V-22,5 V-VV-- 2- V3w. . VV- J 'V 4 '- 'fffiff' V45f4f.Vfi 'tE1'f':fiK 'KW' V . . Wit f fl ew?-iili' K' 1 XA. K K - K it . , i - ,, K A A' K11 21 ' A f Qs 'P' Vif.ii1K,s.. ' I KV V' fr V- -V V i , r s V ' ' J '- .W:ffSQ?V V ar .VVL.,, - ' - V:f.,,f1-V- ' 5 . 4N.V,w--Xi. V ' V '- A 1' , 2 im It - , . if? -ff. . L0 ' ' NVV.'VVV . ., ' ,,,.- K i , 1 VV Vu , V, V A V W . K- is in , . ' ,FQ T.. .4 vs,,.fgVAV-iii? fs- 1 ' ' ,. A V. 'iff , V f .11 , jf' fr ,Tig , ,,.i fi it gy Zi I is I-Vx, ,, K . , Vmhi Home Economics Club OFFICERS President Ursula Hacker Vice President Jeanette Rademaker Secretary and Treasurer Eleanore Mucha The Motto of the Club is: To do something for ourselves, our com- munity and our school. The Home Ec. Club was organized in 1929 under the leadership of Miss Lardie and Miss Redman. The sponsors now are Miss Lardie and Miss Lough. Meetings have been held regularly every first and third Tues- day in the Cafeteria. The club now has a membership of thirty nine. At Christmas the Club helped by providing two families with food, clothing and toys. The Annual Dance sponsored by the Club will be given sometime this Spring. 57 Go Girls' Athletic Association Kay Barnes Margaret Wolters Dorothy Boulee Eleanore James Jean O'Donnel ss President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Volleyball Manager R W., , 1 ,, A 99. 9, , ww- - Girls' Athletic Association Marilyn Sweetnam Betty Regal Marjorie Olson Jean Foster Betty Sweetnam 59 Basketball Manager Baseball Manager Tennis, Shuflleboard, 8: Badminton Manager Publicity Manager Track Manager e V gl' d - ' t , , ,. , , . s , n- ,,,: 7 , it asf.. , E' L, ' U -:iz - yy! 1. sl wth -. ,I .sm .s.:. l:' .' 'i f f'5i'fE!5? K ' 1: ,vuzis 'ff . w as iz is? 1' gif, 1 ll lag! . -', ,, 3, lc. df, 3, ..:. W' i 1 . as-ga 11, Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club, whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian Character, cele- brated its tenth birthday with an alumni banquet at the Chippewa Hotel on January 28, 1939. Besides the giving of baskets at Thanksgiving, and Christmas, sending delegates to the State Older Boys' Conference, and to Camp Hayo-Went-Ha, a special feature of this year's program was the aiding of Ludington High School in founding a Hi-Y Club. The present members wish to express their sincere appreciation to the school officials and student body for their co-operation in making the past school year a great financial, social, and service success. so s., Q. ' , V s,-alll: j' V gi V as - l. ,C i E KL .V M VV U s W W A V 11-.132 , ..., -4' 4- A ' UW W5 '1 Vf . A -,gg f jfjk , 4: . ' tg -, 1 7' 1 ,'-' 41. . :M :V W' ' L --,,.., it 4 ' V' V 2 V? . V, U ig 1. W Vw Vj- t E , , 1 j , Vg? fi'l'if :raw I f 2 . 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A L'L' f - - ' ' J. i n so , ., ' Commercial Club OFFICERS President Wilma Widing Vice-President Ruth McNeil Secretary Florence Czarnecki The Commercial Club has for its purpose the promotion of interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects. The year's program consisted of inspirational talks, a study of consumer problems, and social activities. Membership consists of the second year stenography students who maintain a C average during the first semester. The club now boasts a membership of forty-eight. 61 df Nd 1' I-IC E1 A ra P-,,,,g wf W A7f77ff'4 4-' ww: -I F6057-. F75-57 ' z f faf 7 4751554 ' M4 .. , Z, . W QEZHI. I L'l'4 L A ,f719'4' THALIANS m'm if A m'E i , .2 '. jqs. ,Y l7'VfVlC J Af ff7YAfff 1' NA ' ., as .0fj'fi7f7f-5' ll fA00y J' ,V47z.4 141424 - VV04' f 17 A .fif7F-.7 - igb f h we 15 f 5!ff7.0,fV.-5 6 1i0':z,VfV.fAff f , ,........'! , AL f Lk,V Ig -6' n-b.+V:ff'4,-21 6 2 5' Af! df 1f 4i.4L 0 f'fV4 1UfV0 - A7 IPIYAVHIZL JT ff-rf-fa! 2 fffff 141, ' imiy IK 4vV4fp577?Af,0 67 z.cfAf047.47fv V h V gf, . i 'U' I 25 ,Q ,M LQ. jf, , - ,V h My - ,y ,j A I 2:w7fV!f7 H WXA4 f'ff9'fV 4 v- 3 MW' 'J ' WW W 4' ,furrlf DfffI1'l?'4's S l , p ' , . A X' If VVVLV VVk.l- rm L I - I I A S rsst 1 - , 'Har' -,g'2:f 1 ,.,,j.f' '11 , ,1'L 1 LAY' A on I- QW f I s siee 3 Y , ':. , lll - ' , - 1 1' few ',k. , 3' it T ' ' n ' 'E sii, g.,-.g V, ' at Q , K A National Honor Society MEMBERS Betty Jean Despres Marge Wolters Helen Swanson Carlton Leutholtz Grace Olson Jane Wellman Gilman Gambs Arnold Anderson Barbara Whalen Kay Barnes Iris Brugman Bob Drew Wilma Widing Marion Sell Phyllis Sandgren Virginia Eddy Shirley Raskey Ruth Makinen Edward Kolanowski Wayne Saari Jeannette Harriss Lorraine Swanson Lorraine Friedman Eleanor James The National Honor Society was founded in May 1937, under Miss Thomas' leadership. The members of this society are selected from the junior and senior classes. According to national regulations, the members must be selected from the upper third of these two classes. Fifteen per cent of the total number of the senior class may be members and seven per cent of the junior class. Not only must the members stand high in scholarship, but they must also rank high in leadership, citizenship, and service. 63 9 gf I ,V4N4., Mq.,g1 ,L.L Z Lx .tg AMAA .Qi -if-1 f 4 5? , i f .kd ,hh ' Q 5 A gd . A ak QL ,.. 1 Ai. Qgfrffb ' Music Organizations One of the most active and outstanding organizations in our school is the fifty-two piece high school band. Discarding its caps and capes in 1935 for a complete set of military uniforms, purchased by the board of education and money the band members made through concerts, paper drives and con- tributions, tbe band at once set a fast pace which it hopes to continue in the future. Realizing the value of organization, the band elected officers and committees who would make the band an outstanding high school group. Gilman Gambs is this year's president, Phyllis Rykala and Edna Lundbom are the secretary-treasurers, and Henry Nelson is the head librarian. The band has grown so rapidly th at there is a lack of instruments and uniforms. To remedy this situation, Mr. Suda, our director, organized a Band Boosters Club which consists of parents of band members and any one interested in the organization. Mr. Stege was elected President, Mrs. Chap- man, vice president, and Mrs. L. Hanson as secretary. The purpose of the club is to sponsor the band, financially and in spirit. The club meets once a month to discuss ways and means of raising money. This year a series of Keeno games was given in collaboration with the N. I. A., also a series of concerts, bake sales and various other activities which helped the band financially. The club hopes in the future to send the band to festivals, con- tests, and to send some of the members to music camps in the summer months. The band can not fail with such an enthusiastic group behind it. This year the band attended two outside football games, one at Luding- ton and the other at Traverse City as a full group, while the German Band, consisting of seven pieces, headed by Henry Nelson, played at the 65 .LET ffm 3. if V' . f ' 5 , H' , ..i. M. , ,L K .I .Hg rm.. V, W . V, V I .- if , ., , . t 'l 4K.Q 2'fif .,. . 1v.l' n ' A a l 2 f - igz ff li I 5 ,.. g I , J . r T .... . v T . .fftrsi 1: Irf U? ... we ,.,' 3. ,,,, 2 . ' u , ' LL ' ' LALL' V ' s fu 1 git' Glee Club other games away. This small group has proved very popular as is shown by the innumerable number of times it has played for assemblies, games P.T.A. meetings, and special affairs. This year an exchange band concert was arranged with Ludington. The Ludington band gave a program before our high school assembly in January, and we went there in February. This exchange series is to be con- tinued in the future, and may even be extended to other schools. The next week the band presented a concert for the high school assembly. A few weeks later another concert was given at the Lyric Theater before a capaci- ty house, this was followed by two more concerts in March, one at the Washington school and the other at the high school. Besides these pro- grams, small ensembles of the band have played for various P.T.A., club and civic meetings. The high school orchestra consists of twenty-five players. Although not as active as the band this year, the orchestra has played for many ban- quets, plays, and local affairs. The orchestra, like the band is still handi- capped by lack of enough instruments, but it is hoped that with the aid of the newly formed Boosters Club the proper instruments will be added in the near future. The glee club, composed of twenty girls, is the youngest musical organ- ization in our school. The group is progressing very rapidly in ability and popularity. This year the glee club went to Ludington with the band to present an exchange assembly. They also sang at the Lyric Theater and at the high school on the band concert series. The membership is limited at the present to the girls, but may be enlarged next year into a mixed chorus. 66 yn y n i r A n Vrrl 'K.L ' W H A . n S : 1 1 j ,. ,Q-V . , S . W 'i V Q 1 ' v 1,L W Student Council REPRESENTATIVES President Robert Drew Senior Class Barbara Whalen, Jack Turner Junior Class Eleanore James, Donald Englund Sophomore Class Dorothy Rozga, Rhea Elliott Freshman Class Douglas Knuth, Lea Thompson Eighth Grade June Walters Faculty Advisers Mr. Bendle, Miss Lundbom The Student Organization of Manistee High School is still in its first stages of development as this is the first year it has operated under its new constitution. The objects of the Organization are to encourage cooperation between students and faculty, develop citizenship, and to build up school spirit and morale. The actual work of the Organization is done by the Student Council. The Council is composed of the president, who is elected by the student body in a general election, one representative from the Eighth grade, and two representatives, a boy and a girl, from each of the other four classes. The Council has a regular meeting once a month in which the members discuss any problems which have been referred to them or which come to their attention. One of the principal projects of the council is a Freshman Orientation Day which is held late in the spring of each year. Council members also act as student chairmen of all assembly programs. 67 Football Team Front Row: fLeft to Rightj Mikula, Witkowski, Walsh, Kolanowski, Gielczyk, MacIntosh, Hornkohl, Bialik, Peterson, Topping, and Polcyn. Back Row: C Left to Rightl Coach Heckathorne, Block, Wittlieff, Kruse, Bowers, Graves, Batzer, Kruse, Bradshaw, and Drew. The following boys are seniors and'will be lost to the squad next year. Bill Kruse, John Graves, Norman Bradshaw, Bob Drew, Walter Mikula, Pete Walsh, Edward Kolanowski, Gordon Gielczyk, and Warren Hornkohl. These Seniors should be given credit for being out all season and trying- every minute of the game. Bob Drew, Captain of the team, was awarded a trophy by the Kiwanis Club for being the outstanding player of the year., The Chippewas had an unsuccessful season in football playing two games against Ludington, and one each with North Muskegon, Hart, Traverse City, Cadillac, and Petoskey. We failed to win a game, but we expect our teams will do better in the future. Coach Heckathorne has some good prospects coming up for next year and we hope to have a winning team on the grid- iron next season. A sports' banquet sponsored by the Elks Lodge, Kiwanis Club, and Rotary Clup was held February 15, 1939 at which time letters were present- ed to the members of the football team. Mr. Charles E. Forsythe, State Di- rector of High School Athletics was the principal speaker. Mr. Forsythe stressed the value of athletic teams in the develoying of character and the training for citizenship. This banquet was much enjoyed and appreciated by the members of the team. 68 ....y A . . I '1 K - ' 'K - if ' af!i115V Cheer Leaders Reading from left to right are the following: Virginia Racine, Dorothy Krestaif, Marymae Davis. The cheer leaders, under the direction of Mr. Gonser, appeared at all home games and many of the out-of-town games. Their colorful uniforms, and their snappy manner of encouraging the spectators to give vocal support to our teams added a great deal of color to our athletic contests, as well as to let the team know we were behind them. The cheer leaders conducted several pep meetings and taught the student body several new yells. Marymae Davis is a senior and undoubt- edly will not be in school next year, but we hope Virginia Racine and Dorothy Krestaif are back to lead us in more yells next year. 69 Left - Right: Coach L. Heckathorne, Claude Wittlief, Dave Nowak, Don Konicki, Robert Peterson, Capt. Robert Drew, Louis Gehopolos, Walter Mikula, Ray Block, Lee McIntosh, and Mgr. William Donaldson. Varsity Basketball Team Date Schedule M.H.S. OPP. Dec Muskegon Heights Here Dec North Muskegon There Jan. Ludington Here Jan Cadillac There Jan. Traverse City Here A Feb North Muskegon Here Feb Ludington There Feb Cadillac Here Feb Traverse City There TOURNAMENT Our Chippewas earned the right to play in the Regional Tourna- ment at Petoskey. In their Hrst game they were put up against a strong Petoskey team. Our team left Manistee without the services of Capt. Bob Drew, who was ill. Coach Heckathorne was also ill with the flu. The coach- ing duties were ably taken care of by Mr. Brainerd. The large floor and the absence of Drew proved very costly, as the team lost by the score of 27-20. Mikula, in his last high school game, scored nine points. 70 Reading from left to right, David Blodzik, Charles Christianson, Donald Bartoszek, James Gutowski, Clarence Gumieny, Alex Topping, Robert Miehlke, Erwin Nowak, and Douglas Flarity. Manistee Basketball Reserves SCHEDULE M. H. S. Opp. Dec. 18 North Muskegon Reserves 16 24 Jan. 13 Freesoil 16 14 Jan. 20 Cadillac Reserves 27 18 Jan. 27 Traverse City Reserves 13 17 Feb. 3 North Muskegon Reserves 18 13 Feb. 13 Ludington Reserves 7 25 Feb. 17 Cadillac Reserves 28 8 Mar. 1 Traverse City Reserves 19 16 Totals Q E Our Reserve Basketball team was coached by Mr. Brainerd and suc- ceeded in winning five games while losing only three. The Reserves played home and home games with the reserve team of practically all the schools played by our Varsity team, the reserve game being played as a prelimin- ary to the varsity game. This arrangement gave our boys an opportunity to play on floors other than our own, and valuable experience as well. All of the boys, except one, are freshmen or sophomores, and some ofthe more prom- ising players will be moved up to the varsity team next year. Mr. Brainerd and the boys are to be complimented upon the splendid development they made and the fine record they established. 71 7 8- 1. Tumbling Team 5. Grade School Champs 2. Grade School Football Champs 6. National League Winner 3. Touch Football Champs 7. Intramural Basketball Champs 4. Six Man Football Champs 8. Winners in Noon League Boy's Intramural Athletics A summary of activities of the Intramural Department show a wide diversified program of activities. During the fall season six man football, touch football, volleyball, and bicycle races headed the program along with a checker tournament in which more than one hundred boys and girls participated. In addition to these a series of boy's assemblies was held in which the boys enjoyed community singing and were entertained by outside speakers. During the winter months the action centered around basketball with sixty-six teams playing in eleven leagues. Open House was held in the gym- nasium each Saturday afternoon when students could take part in any of the large number of activities. 72 95 wwgfiijf '49 07 SHG x9 'grant W3-x Q 'ow W' lee een becwo Q 'Son times nod themwe BZ? ERHLD STHFF vLSor MrKraUse af he alrt U' Lnga if bill. QS r3.5 U ine, ailer V rf- n, arson, U 9 N- Strom rust 83. ofa s dm' lor Bob P 6' fZ.'Z2 ' h '0el?eth 66,5 'V I lP1'09er fo, 0' QQ? fwummt fm Q4 ,- on the We I 1 90 Q. at back of the wr Q' Ibxknefball to, so 'd I Q aww s rd uk CAV vew by 27 1189 mac V 8.5531-ing 9- W ea away s Pegg ex! sho x V' HS the 326523 3 Score caAxXX3c as r0Ce Qglxpvewthe ixfsl R91 xnoehwo ge 13 Q, 'W 'loo o0'l v. 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GWR 3' ' E441 Lax any . - -H wife E1 a' ' Q22 ll- , Canorc dmc, P3 agieaf on an10asna, 01-X . l 3' 'X' B t J D lv ' P' 'T S oaxanax .Y P , A 'xl ' .Y A an Nl . 1- A .' ,' 3 A 4 A 4 -- -f l f.'WH ' I q, 'S' l 1 '- ' 'Ps M '50 X Evelyn. Allari ht xw'-xx' e X 4, l'la - 4' - kg' i GSC a . 1 . AJ, E Sv' l e,l9's eb. I 122' 9260 6 meme C lax ar l -acsgxpfoq? ek 0 -. .49 x U Phyllasleyk 1 . . 'lg--5, Y N I ln- 9 fum ' XXX C968 , '. ie f d H 1 I. ko l ag . , BUG cr f ,, LJ I I ' H 1, 'g B ' ? k e t stty -Raja, -ofajglfh. U Q ' 0 Yf-'Hn nuclsirup 'N 1 at F -25 wi if A . ' V25 LW-iigi an 1 If Q .JM it J , o r x , . Y fvv . ,X R 7- :V wg.- . IF' I Q YKI- 'Qi , 93 ' 1:2a.,.,.. I 1 IJ 5'-7 Music Rack 1939 Deep In A Dream Donald Englund, Helen Wilks Observatory Hill Hill On Orchard Beach He's A Curb Stone Cutie Gilman Gambs Simple And Sweet Virginia Eddy I'm Nobody's Sweetheart Now Geraldine Schulke Jeepers Creepers Lorraine DePeel What Is That Thing They Call Love? Betty Jane Despres Lambeth Walk Virginia Anderson You Go To My Head Bob Johnson Franklin D. Roosevelt Jones Norman Knudstrup Say It With Music Bill Daniels I Won't Tell A Soul I Love You Delephine Drewnak Mirrors Tell Lies Barbara Wellman Hot Lips Ray Johnson I Have Eyes For You Bill Carty, Doris Carlson She 's The Girlfriend of the Whirling Dervish Barbara Whalen When The Moon Comes Over The Mountain Laurie Anderson You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby Sam Chapman Two Sleepy People Shirley Raskey, Jack Turner Toy Trumpet Bernadine Bassarab Now It Can Be Told Mr. Bill Krause, Miss Ruth Clarkson Sing For Your Supper Bill Kruse Josephine Lorraine Friedman Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea Alice Mantych Rythm In My Nursery Rimes Douglas Kenny Sixty Minute's Every Hour Capper's Class Solitude Carlton Leutholtz, Agatha Polcyn You Have Got To Be A Football Hero To Get Along With Beautiful Girls Bob Drew Have You Forgotten So Soon Kay Barnes The Old Gray Mare Ain't What She Used To Be Football Team of M.H.S. Flat Foot Floogie Donald Larson Oh Mama! Get That Man For Me ' Jane Wellman Always And Always Walter Mikula, Eleanore Mucha Summer Time The High School Students Dreams Small Fry Roger Campbell Sissy Alvin J anowiak At Your Beck And Call Marge Wolters I Am Glad For Your Sake And Sorry For Mine Harriet Hill Old Chicago The Senior Class Of 1939 Destination 76 f X Z Z fff CMN W ? HAVE X Z Compliments of the J ebavy-Sorenson Coal Co. River and Pine St. Phone 91 Our Compliments To The Seniors Manistee Hardware F. L. Bristol--Owner Hardware-Paints-Wallpaper-Sporting Goods 396 River Street Phone 53 Compliments of Congratulations to Bobian the Class of 1939 Tailor 8: Furrier Clty Drug store Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing The Store High School Students Enjoy '78 LLOYD 8a SMITH INC. PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING WARM AIR FURNACES, AIR CONDITIONING AND STOKERS 492 River St. Phone 15 Al-MA F-RICKSON THE A. H. LYMAN CO. Always Something New In Drugs - Book' - stationery ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Millinery and Dry Goods 425-427 River St. Phone 1 Manistee Salt Works Congratulates the Senior Class of 1939 79 Compliments to the Complete Line Class of 1939 of Builder's Supplies From Your Home Grocer CLSON LUMBER CO KROGER MANISTEE, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS ROSS DAIRY CORPORATION I Pasteurized Milk - Cream - Butter - Cottage Cheese - Butter Milk - Ice C nm Bireley's Orange Pure Ice Cho ' R. C. Bradford FURNITURE, Rucs, LINOLEUMS FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE 407 River St. Phone 124 With the Compliments of BARNES 8: BARNES GENERAL INSURANCE THE AGENCY OF SERVICE 433 River St. Phone 3 1 FOR GOOD COAL AND SERVICE call I 7 Steve s Coal Yard Phone 489 COAL - COKE - WOOD HARRY A. JOHNSON FEATURING MARX-MADE CLOTHING Styled forYoung Men AUGUST ZABOROWSKI Men's and Boy's Furnishings Shoes and Rubbers Manistee, Michigan Ca mpliments of Hjalmer Johnson Groceries and Cold Meats Corner Third and Cypress Street DEALERS IN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Congratulations RALPH SOUTHERTON MANISTEE GREEN:-ioUsE MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY 499 Water St. Phone 104 MEYER 8: WAHR EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE SHOE INFIRMARY Max Piotrowski Prop. Factory Finish Shoe Repairing 408 River St Manistee, Mich. Phone 490 87 Division St. CONGRATULATIONS Seniors JARKA CLOTHING STORE MlLLER'S NEWS AGENCY C ongratulates The Seniors Footwear for the entire family. We specialize in narrow widths. JERUZAL 8: SWANSON Best Wishes To The Class of 1939 KROGENS GIFT Q DRAPERY SHOP 333 River St. CONGRATULATIONS TO Class of 1939 FOREST CAFE I Complilhents to Compliments of Class of 1939 NORTHERN CREAMERY GUNDERSON SUPPLY co COM PLIMENTS OF John Swensen MONUMENTS 294 River St. CONGRATULATIONS T0 cLAss of 1939 from NOUD LUMBER CO. 8 ALWAYS Something New and Attractive at LARSEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Compliments of Helmet Bloomquist FINE WATCH REPAIRING 332 River Street BOEHR'S DRY CLEANERS Compliments to Seniors from 390 River Su. Phone 249 BERGLUND3 DRUG STORE BAILEY'S Quality Food Home Made Sweets CASH 8: CARRY FOOD STORE . Tailor-made Ice Cream 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. - 'MY ' DIANA CAFE KN UDSTRUP ELECTRIC COMPANY Quality Electric Appliances General Electric Products BUY YOUR ELECTRIC GOODS AT AN ELECTRIC STORE 393 River Street Phone 400 ,efcffnc puny Compliments Of Ruggles 8z Rademaker Salt Co MANISTEE, MICHIGAN I Schmeling' s Bakery TRY THE NEW LOAF BUTTER FLAKE CONTROLLED PROCESS THE ALL ENERGY FOOD FOR YOUNG AND OLD First Street Manistee, Michigan 1 I . F erguson's Electrical Store L I EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL i BENDIX AND MAYTAG WASHERS ------ FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS 318 River Street Phone 2 1 5 HILL MOTOR SALES River 8: Division Sts. OLDSMOBILE SALES 8z SERVICE Tires 8: Tire Repairing BODY REPAIRS 8 PAINTING Washing - Simonizing - Grensing MACKIN TIRE 8: BATTERY C0 ONE s'ror SERVICE Cities Service Products GOODYEAR TIRES Q BATTERIES There are but two ways of rising in the worldg either by one's own industry, or by profiting by the foolishness of others. - LaBruyere THE MANISTEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK MANISTEE, MICHIGAN DEPOSITS OVER S4,000,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 87 Compliments of Manistee Sz Northeastern R. R. Compliments of A. 8: P. Food Stores Gibson-Hauck Coal 8: Oil Co. COALS OF QUALITY Phone 571-F1 COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION Meet Your Friends At Our Soda Fountain MERTENS DRUG Co The Rexlll Store Congratulations from Kann and Co. H s A Word to This Year's GRAD TES: We have enjoyed the part we have taken in work- ing with you during your high school days . . . helping you put across your Junior Class play . . . publicizing your band concerts in the effort to raise money for new uniforms . . . sending Eddie Gunderson up to record the inside dope on what's what in the school. We'd like to work with you after you graduate, too. As a reader of the News-Advocate, if you have sugges- tions to make for the improvement of the paper . . YOUR paper . . . we will be glad to receive and con- sider them. Too, when you take your place in the business world, we'd be glad to discuss and advise with you on your business problems . . make suggestions for the increase of that business through proper advertising. Congratulations, and lots of luck. The Manistee News-Advocate UA LIVE NEWSPAPER THAT LIVES WITH ITS COMMUNITY 89 Seniors I ! We are proud of you I I Great Lakes Chemical Corporation l N With Sincere Best Wishes BE A WINNER I To The Class Of '39 Trad' Af I J. C. Penney Company Thofnpsolfs MANISTEE MEN'S STORE l I If lt's Quality You Want Then Go To ' 7 Madison s Where Youill Find The Latest At The Right Price V -- - - n -.I 90 Compliments to The Class of Nineteen Thirty-Nine Fr om Home Service Studio 342 mvan sr. moms -:so HOTEL CHIPPEWA Compliments THE SENIORS 91 CONGRATULATIONS TO DOROTHY'S SENIORS I BEAUTY SHOP 388 RIVER ST. PHONE 262 Our CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS TO Class of 1939 sEN1oRs MILLER,S PHARMACY GARDNER'S RADIO SERVICE DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CLOCKS G. W. HERNDON MANISTEE'S LEADING JEWELER Expert Watchmulcer and Jeweler 405 River Street Manistee Mich. MANISTEE PAPER 8: SALT CO. Western Michigan Distributor For Many Things Corner Water Q Spruce Streets Manistee, Michigan F. W. Woolworth Congratulates The Senior Class of 1939 FOOD and CLOTHING and a HOME and a LIVING for 26,000 PEOPLE You think Consumers means just some outfit that delivers your daily light, heat, and power? Well, you're right. But there's MORE to it than that. This Company means a living to over 26,000 people-men, women and children-families of Consumers workers. This Company's wages buy the food and clothing, buy the homesg pay the rentg buy the auto, the radio, the furnituregpay the taxes ,put the kids through school make a living for all these thousands of families. A steady living, too. And through them, and the wages they spend, it helps make a living for thousands of others in local com- munities. Besides that, the other money the Com- pany spends for supplies, materials and equipment AND TAXES means jobs for thousands more. This means something to YOU. CONSUMERS POWER CO 93 Best wishes to the Class of 1939 i Billie's Clothes Shop Haberdashery, Suits, Overcoats Compliments of C l' t f omp 'men 8 0 DePeel's Food Market 7 Baldner S Fancy Groceries-Fresh Vegetables , , , , Fresh and Cold Meats Cleaning, Pressing, 8: Repalnng WE DELIVER 325 First St. Phone 297-J Compliments of the Boston Cafe Where the Food is Good 386 River St. Phone 935 94 Compliments of Benevolent Protective Order of Elks Lodge Number 250 Manistee Michigan Compliments of Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 1765 Manitfee Michigan Congratulations To Compliments of HARVEY AUT0 COMPANY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO Auto Supplies-Accessories JACK WATSON 95 Mr. Krause': How would you punc- tuate this sentence? The wind blew a ten-dollar bill around the corner. Clayton Anderson : I would make a dash after the bill. Census Taker: What is your son's income? Mr. Gambs: From two to two-thirty a. m. Mr. Brainerd: What inspired the pi- oneers to set fourth in their covered wagons? Arnold Oh st : Well maybe they didn't want to wait 30 years for a train. Mr. Gonser: If you added seventy six thousand, nine hundred and twen- ty-three to eighty-one thousand, four hundred and twelve, what would you get? Gordon Gielczyk: A wrong answer. Monty : Now on this ring I should like you to engrave ' for my darling Mary Jane. ' Jeweler: Would it not be better to have simply: 'for my darlingf Bob Drew7s decrepit old car rolled up to the toll bridge. Fifty cents, called the gateman. Sold, replied Bob. Mr. Bendle: What made you over- sleep this morning? Freshmen : Tbere are eight of us in the house, but the alarm was only set for seven. Miss Clarkson : Why is your examina- tion paper covered with quotation marks? Bill K.: Out of courtesy for the boy who sat in front of me. Miss Clarkson: And why all the question marks? Bill K.: Out of courtesy to the boy who sat behind me. Norman: Roger, what make of car do you call that one you have ? Roger : Well it's the old reliable type, the R.F.D. Norman: What's that ? Roger: Rescued from the dumps. Mr. Capper: What is the formula for water? Laurie A.: HIJKLMNO. Mr. Capper: Nonsense ! Laurie A.: You said yesterday it was H to O. Policeman: How did you knock him down? Motorist: I didn't! I pulled up to let him go across, and he faintedf' Murphy : What's that in your pocket? Pat lin whisperj : Dynamite, I'm waiting for Casey. Every time he meets me he slaps me on the chest and breaks me pipe. next time he does it, he'll blow his hand off. Long-Winded Lecturer: If I have talked too long, it's because I haven't my watch with me, and there's no clock in this hall. Voice from Audience: There's a cal- ender behind you. Move that car along. Don't get fresh-I'm a Delta. I don't care if you are a whole pen- insula. Move that wreck. Customer fin Penneyisl : I did not suppose you would remember me. Do you know all your customers? Arnold A. : Yes, I may say I never forget a face that I have fitted with a pair of shoes? Mr. Hartgerink: Im surprised at you l Do you know what they do with boys who tell lies? Robert B. : Yes, sir. When they get old enough the firm sends them out as salesmen. Y nunusuzn IE -cnlcAGo- r-I' -Tl K. ,,. ,ld 1' E , Eff? Q, 4'- piif ' -ffei .--.- F. J O 'f. ALFA- ': - ' FF E A A .Jji 2? , , : . EIL: sf ., M 557 'wgzi A ,ZS 41-7: M . wt ' vii E S: Q, ': 43 EVL. 2 1 V -5, J, .W I - 'H t IJ Q. f-if I it alll - 0 f V wg , Y g .X1 QQ M , VX5,FiPfQ? - 2 J . qyNNyy6f Qiywyg Qyxiw Ss ' Up' 4 , l J. J' L x , -:?g.'0' all ' s NEA' YY ,N 1 ,DIffx'J , vxxg I If K N N X11 . ' pu I X x ' ' , xx V ,U f +5 N ' NJ. 'V vw' , V Y 1:51, fMLAf'0 ' V f A f X Y 3 fa -WMM