Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

. Q. y . A , N x 1' I. WV -X nz .. jg' H 'pi- It X fx?- J: , ,sv H , :-1 if .,f 1'n ' i K Q ., xx f X N, , XX. X X Wxwff PM XV wfgyfjigg WM DQ fb? 3 -J Q32 XJ E 1 Q . .,f'iff2- N g . e-5 Ca' lik ,L-5' Q'? -A xii, A fda 3.5 'EA-jak T? his If 9.3 ,, Q 25' 'ig Vp -f . f V. N 9 w9f'M'1 MJJQ1 Lag' , WWW W VM la? A ly U . . x 'fp M3 0 1'-gf V fl , X T X Qlfgkf W as E SX W ,Jw Qwgfy 3 . X1 5 rx-I K' 1 , 1 ., 4 1 I I . I - 'N ' x ,A JJ A IX YD!! fx Xwgfj J My 56 an f WMWm- f SX, icwdamw J - wks! , l,4 if e Aa? 4 X ', L!w,1 jjv, 'll I ff I Hy, ' jjj! si .Q15t9JvW . J9 lv NS 259 0, OX Mfg QP 5 . I L3 mvgpiby Q QS J X a 'f 'my lf' v f ff. u ' 1 XM, ..,f-to vu. Q L ' 59 fm Wmuiwui AN rnrusufb ,WE SE?-llIIR'ILX55 T'-'fXNl5TEf 4-HBH 513411111-s 1,340 . ?ERiWER? THE sEN1oR CLASS OF 1940 HAS CREATED 'rms ANNUAL, THE MANICHIGAN, WITI-I THE HOPE THAT IT WILL SERVE AS A TAPESTRY, WOVEN WITH FINE BLUE AND GOLD THREADS OF MEMORIES OF THE FOUR HAPPY YEARS THAT WE HAVE SPENT WITHIN THESE WALLS. TAELE E? EEERQTENTS UNTFREDQLQECi?UiN EQEMLTY ELAEEEE JQQEETUYUTUES M3505 AE VERTUEUM Ba'Hy LJ- Mamstee Hugh School MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER TRUSTEE TRUSTEE TO MAY VICKERS BELCHER whose passion for the beautiful is so sincerely expressed in her own person that countless numbers of her students have been inspired to live nobler and richer lives, this book is lovingly dedicated. A U A N , 'TJ XA Q. 6 if u I . , miwjv 4:21 mm MR. DORR L. WILDE, A.B., A.M. Superintendent Western State Teachers College , University of Michigan 31 Q1 3 4 MR. LESTER C. BENDLE A.B., LL.B., A.M , Principal V' University of Michigan La Salle Extension University MISS EMMA LUNDBOM Assistant Principal ,,, Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan 8 ALFRED ARNOLD, B.S. Intramural and English Central State Teachers College RAY BRAINERD, A.B., A.M. Social Sciences Central State Teachers College University of Michigan JOHN C. BRENNAN, A.B. English University of Michigan HOLLAND CAPPER, A.B. Science Albion College RUTH CLARKSON Sociology, Economics, Civics, and Art University of Michigan CHARLES J. DEVETF, B.S. Commercial and U.S. History Ferris Institute i New Qehgs. gen ,ms da- JG' 'Q'-, .AQ V 1.-Goh-s .N . 1, '7'.I ' H. A Q -fy 5 ..,, A 4. REO GONSER, A.B. Mathematics Michigan State Normal College VIVIAN GREENHOE, A.B. S.M. Social Science, English Central State Teachers College University of Chicago BERT M. HARTGERINK, B.S. Head Commercial Dept. Michigan State Normal College L. HECKATHORNE, B.S. Woodshop Western State Teachers College MAX HEGLER, A.B. Science Central State Teachers College MMM HELE HEY, X . Fren d English Mic ' n St te Normal College ix KN X DONNA HORNBECK, B. S. Vocal Music and Art Central State Teachers College LEOLA JABLONSKI A.B. Shorthand, Tvpewriting Western State Teachers College ELIZABETH J ARKA History, Science, Arithmetic Michigan State Normal College J. W. KRAUSE, A.B., A.M. Speech and English University of Michigan LILLIAN LARDIE, B.S. Home Economics Michigan State Normal College FRANCES LOUGH, B. S. Home Economics Michigan State College wut fe. aff . QQ X I A ALMA OUSTERHOUT, B.S. Girls Physical Education Central State Teachers College NORBERT RADTKE, A. B., A. M Mathematics and General Science Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan KA . A gl op 03311 e VICTOR SIMONS, B.S. Mechanical Drawing and Machine Shop Western State Teachers College DAN SMICK, A.B. Coach and Physical Ed. University of Michigan FRANK C. SUDA, A. B. Instrumental Music University of Michigan ELIZABETH THOMAS, A.B. RALPH H. TOUHY Latin and English University of Michigan Printing Central State Teachers College EMMA JENSEN Secretary to Superintendent JUNE BRUGMAN Secretary to Principal KATHERINE STOLSON, R.N., B.S. School Nurse T '2 E .psf-gf at may , Q LL Faculty Opponent Faculty Onekama 61 67 M. H. S. 'Varsity' 34 40 Hart 50 75 Traverse City 40 58 Onekama 43 50 Axin 17 39 Walhalla 43 83 Chippewa Hotel 22 45 Ross Dairy 40 53 Hi-Y 17 57 Traverse City 44 62 Free Soil 39 55 Manistee High can justly be as proud of their Faculty team as their Var- sity, this season. Besides compiling an enviable average of Hfty-seven points per game compared to their opponents thirty-eight, they were undefeated throughout their schedule. Included among their victims were the highly touted Varsity 12 J Egwums ROGER CAMPBELL President HENRY NELSON Vice-President JEAN O'DONNELL Secretary BOB PETERSON Treasurer MR. HEGLER Class Advisor 3. 'I if K ,H . ,L,XZ I an W- DONALD ENGLUND u be iff? .f 'L ,of - 4 0' EEE Q A Q W V w . I , 'Mini-i' Student Council President VIRGINIA EDDY Salutatorian Student Council LEE MacINTOSH Student Council MARION SELL Valedictorian MISS THOMAS Class Advisor EVELYN ALBRIGHT Commercial- Business Comm. 3-4, Ballet 4. AUDREY ANDERSON College - Commercial Comm. 3 - 4, G. A. A. 1-23-4, Thee., J - Hop, Drama, Glee, Jr. Play, Intra. S. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON College G. A. A. 1-2-3, J-Hop. EUGENE ANDERSON General Football 3-4, Baseball 3-4. JEAN ANDERSON Business Glee, Club 2-3-4, Comm. 3, Home Ec. 4. GLADYS ANDERSON General Comm. 3, Glee Club 4, J - Hop, Operetta 4. K L., z' -' ir 'O sw .5 ,. 9 . f - H -r f - as -' F' 4 1 - -J w,,. ,N ' Q if A if Zir- i LUCILLE BATFIGE Commercial- Home Ec. Comm. 3-4. EUGENE BATZER College Football 1-2-3-4, Operetta 4, J-Hop. Annual, Hi-Y, Track 3-4. ALBERT BAUMAN Business MARJORIE BELKNAP College Thespians 4, Drama Club 4, Ur- chestra 1-2-3-4, Jr. Prom. Comm. GERALD BIALIK College Football 3-4, Track 1, Baseball 1 2-3-4, J-Hop, Basketball 1-2. RAPHAEL BLOCK General ELEANOR BROWN Business 1 . , 11 '-7 A 'v -1',5.4 59:1 f 'if 1, .gtiiif 'i.7m'?51 1 ' f 11 , gp- . i ,Qc jf 'wa .ff HARLAN BUFKA Business Baseball 2-3-4, Class basketball xl' :H 2-3-4. br., V!VA JOE BUSHOR Business Class basketball 3-4, Intramural asketbzgl 2. Z A Y, px N . - l , 4 . .5 1 I f l x X . ROGER CAMPBELL a A College , Annual Ed.-in-chief, Hi-Y 2-34, EHQ: We Q Track 1-2-3-4, Thespians 1-2-3-4, 5 Band-Orch. 1-2-3-4, Jr. Play, Op- eretta 4, Class Pres. 3-4. M 1 , AILENE CARTY O Business ARTHUR COOK Business Hi-Y 4, J-Hop. 3345 1. f ,js was.,-H N' QUETTIA DAVIS General VIRGINIA EDDY College Band-Orch. 1-2-3-4, Glee 4, G.A. A 1-2-3-4, N. H. S. 3-4, Drama 1-2-3-4 Student Coun. 4, Jr. Play, Arch ery. DONALD ENGLUND Commercial Student Coun. 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Thes. 4, Class Pres. 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Jr.Play J-Hop. AUDREY ENGSTROM Business Jr. Play, Glee Club 4, J-Hop. MERLE ERICKSON College Band l-2-3-4. LEWIS GEHOPOLOS College Football 4, Var. Basketball 3-4, J-Hop, Intra. basketball 1-2, Base- ball 1-2-3-4. FRANKLIN GILMORE College J -Hop. JAMES GLOCHESKI Manual Arts Intra. basketball 1. MARY GRANGER College G.A.A. 1, Home Ec. 2-3-4, Ballet 4. lv-I Band-Orch. 2-3-4. ROGER GREVE Manual Arts CHARLES HALPER College Drama 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Jr. Play. BILLY HAYMAN X lll llle f uk X if J 6 at y lar 4 4, - T '?' X lla 32 . 5. 4-. N 1- K. in . l 99 an I General 1 Q J ' Intra. Basketball. QV! ls- 5 4 ,Q f , .5 .a 5? 1, 4 .55 wif ' BOB HEFFELFINGER Business Track 1, Football 2, Intra. bale- ball, Basketball 2, J-Hop. RUTH HENDRICKS Commercial Home Ee. 2-3-4, Comm. 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. JAMES HOLLINGSWORTH College Band-Orch. 1-2-3-4, Football 4, Thea. 3-4, Hi-y 2-3-4, Drama 2-3-4, Jr. Play, Archery 1-2. CLARENCE HOLMES General Jr. Play. ELEANOR JAMES College Band - Orch. 1-2-3-4, Jr. Play, N. H. S. 3-4, Thea, 3-4, Annual Staff, Drama 3-4, G. A. A. Bd. 1-2- 3-4, T. T. LOIS JOHNSON Commercial Comm. 3-4, J- Hop. BOB JOHNSON Business Class Treasurer 1. LEONARD KAMINSKI General Class Softball 2-3, Baseball 2. ARTHUR KEMPF Business J- Hop, Jr. Play, Intra. B. Ball 2. RAYMOND J. KLECZYNSKI Business Intra. Basketball 2. LEONARD KOLANOWSKI Commercial Music. DONALD KONICKI General Basketball 3, J-Hop, Intra. Basketball 1. Baseball 2, , , 11 ' + . .5 PHYLLIS Kaus A Aff.. College Drama Club 4, Ballet 4, J-Hop i iiaizqi.. A I A A A E L RSON , I Q General MARIAN LEWIS A Home Ec. f f . .,. 4 ' JOHN LINSK1 A A V , LW,x X . ,.., General . XV kk Z 5 in J , A Q FLORENCE LOPNOW . U mi A H Business A i f J - Hop, Annual StaH', Ballet 4 ,.srs D ' l..- A . G. A. A. 1-2. W 2, A, V A f, A q so MARY JANE LUCZYK S' , College i J., VIRGINIA LUCZY K Commercial Comm. Club 3, G.A.A. 1-2. EDNA LUNDBOM Commercial Drama Club 2-3-4, Jr. Play, Thee. 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Comm. Club 3-4, J-Hop, B. B., V. B. Q..,J..1z..fQ, ' haha 1 ' AUDREY LUNDSTROM Commercial Drama Club 3-4, J-Hop, National Thespians 4. LEE MacINTOSH Business Annual Stuff, Hi-Y 3-4, J-Hop, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Student Council, Sec. Hi-Y 4, V. Pres. 3, Football 3, Basketball 2-3. MARIAN MACK Business G.A.A. 1, Glee Club 1. RUTH MAKINEN Commercial Band-Orch. 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-2, Jr. Play, Drama 3-4, Comm. 3-4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-4. 01-. s Q ' si., A 14 'li 1 1 S . . 6 NN x f .v f -a 14? I . ' 5 ,bglfi 5 if Fl BERNADINE MIKULA Commercial Comm. Club 3-4. WESLEY MIKESELL College Football 4, Band 3-4, Class B. Ball 4, Drama 4, Operetta. GLADYS NELSON College G.A.A. 1-2-2-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Home Ec. Club 2-3-4. HENRY NELSON College Band-Orch. 1-2-3-4, Track 243-4, Class Officer 1-4, Class Football 1-2. PHYLLIS NELSON College Home Ec. Club 2-3-4, G.A.A. 1, J - Hop. MARGERY NEWMAN Commercial Comm. Club 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Band Orch. 2-3-4, J - Hop, G.A.A. 4. JUNE NORTON General ERWIN NOWAK General Basketball 3, Class B. Ball 1-2-3-4, J-Hop. JEAN O'DONNEI.L College-Commercial Band 1-2-3-4, G.f'.A. Board 2-3-4, Comm. Club 3-4, Class Oflicer 4,, Home Ec. Club 1-2. DOROTHY OLENICZAK Commercial Comm. Club 3-4, Comm. Club Pres. 4, J. Hop. ELMER OLSON General MARJORIE OLSON College Drama 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. Board 2-3, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, B.Bal1, Baseball, V.B. ...l , -' AK A AUDREY OWENS Q3 F College 'A , Drama 2-34, G.A.A. 2-3. Elm Qs .CC A l .e 4 ' ri, 9 'l1A- . A' 4. We A N 'R DONALD PAPROCKI. Business I Football 4. ' PAT PAWLICKI College Jr. Play, Glee Club, 4, Archery, B. B., V. B., B. B. ALLEN PEEK College Band-Orch. 2-3-4, Football 3, Track 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta. BE'I'I'Y PEFLEY Home Economics ,, ,' NAZFA J A DOROTHY M. PETERSON A K V ,,',V H I College l rl i A G.A.A. 1-2, Glee Club 1, Class Vol i 1 leybal12. 20 ROBERT PETERSON A H BETTY REGAL College ii 3 'Q 3 45' College Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Foonball 1-3-4. A --0' ,g ' 5. G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Board 3-4, B.B., V.B Basketball 2-34, Track 2-3-4, Class 4, ,W 1:- .Dv officer 4. . x s ' WILLIAM PRZYBYLSKI - b V 1 DANIEL REVOLT Business 3 G' 3 ul., sa A Business -1- -f N ' Tumbling Team, 3-4 Pres. 3, Base- I '- ball 3. N . GABRIEL POLCYN 3' 'W 5 SARAH ROGERS College '-0 Business Home Economics JAMES QUINLAN in .Q C A 5 MARY Lou RUTHEREORD Business .vu . gs Business Band 2-3-4, Golf 3-4. 'M' Elks VIRGINIA RACINE i PHYLLIS RYKALA Commercial R College Cheer Leader 1-2-34, Home Ec. 1-2, V i Band - Orch. 1-2-3-4, Home Ee. 2-3-4, Ballet 4, Winner Oratorical Con- YH' Glee Club 4: G-A-A- 1-23-4, Drum test, Com. Club 34, J - Hop. X ml Major 4, Thes. 4. WILLARD RASKEY . A WAYNE SAARI gb l V, ,, n y General 'Kg -' 'Q ' Y' College Hi-Y 4, J - Hop. ' :lg Hi-Y 3-4, National Honor Society W' el -- 34. W tg' 21 HARLAN SANDGREN Business Hi-Y 3-4, Annual Staff. LACEY SCHRADER College Ludington Basketball 1-2, Foot- ball 1-2-3, Glee Club 2-3, Drama 2-3. GERALDINE SCHUELKE Business - Home Ec. J-Hop. MARION SELL College Annual Staff, N. H.S. 3-4, Glee Club 2-34, Home Ec. 2-3-4, Jr. Play, J - Hop Chairman, G.A.A. 1-3-4. CLAUDE SIMONS College Hi-Y 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Drama Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Jr. Play. PAT SHAW Home Economics G.A.A. 1, Glee Club 1, T in 'Q' . . W 1 N 'W g5r.n O . Vni, Q . gf- q if I K ,,. :rj ', ' . . ,,k,,, ,,- ,V is A Q. x 4' -Q I .f E. if 'War- xx 22 ANNA SMITH Commercial - Business Commercial Club 3-4. DANIEL SMITH General J -Hop. ELAINE SOLBE RG Commercial Comm. Club 3-4, J-Hop, Glee Club 2-3-4, Home Ec. 3-4, G.A.A. 1. LORRAINE SWANSON College Home Ec. 4, Glee Club 3, Band 4 J-Hop, N.H.S. 3-4. MARILYN SWEETNAM College Band 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, G.A.A Board 4, Comm. Club 3, Archery 1-2. DOLORES SWITALSKI Commercial Comm. Club 3-4. ANGELINE SYTEK Commercial Comm. Club 3-4. RUTH TANGERSTROM College Band 2-3-4, Orch. 2, Comm. Club 3, J - Hop G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, B. B., V. B. PHILLIS THODE Business Home Ee. 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 4. LOUIS THOMAS Business HOWARD THOMPSON College VIVIAN TOSSEY Business Ballet 4. AAI .34 :af g van..- 1. N. . ' jeg Qt S 'f 51- -Z gy' A 13 A - x F 23 me ,. HELEN WALLE College Home Ec. 2-3-4, J-Hop, G.A.A. 2-3-4 BARBARA WELLMAN College Drama 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Jr. Play, Comm. Club 3, Student Council 2 Class Officer 2-3. FRANCIS WITKOWSKI College Football 3-4, Track 3-4, Baseball 1- 2-3-4, Intra. Basketball 1-2-3-4. CLAUDE WITTLIEF Manual Arts Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4. BE'I'I'Y WOJCIECHOWSKI Business G.A.A. 1-2, Ballet 4, J-Hop. EDWARD KU BACKI General MOST POPULAR GLAMOUR GIRL GLAMOUR BOY ARGUER INSEPARABLES BEST DANCER CLASS VAMP DOPEY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS CUT-UP FASHION PLATE CLASS COMEDIAN BEST ATHLETE BRIGHTEST BEST NATURED EXCUSE MAKER CHATTERBOX Senior Hall of Fame Bob Peterson Bob Johnson Roger Campbell Henry Nelson Louis Gehopolos Roger Campbell Gabriel Polcyn Wayne Saari Donald Englund Jim Hollingsworth Bob Heffelfinger Bob Peterson Wayne Saari Bob Peterson Lee MacIntosh Eugene Batzer 24 Eleanor James Barbara Wellman Betty Regal Phyllis Rykala Jean O' Donnell Pat Pawlicki Betty Regal Marion Sell Marge Olson Phyllis Krus Margie Olson Eleanor James Marion Sell Margery Newman Pat Shaw Eleanor James Manichigan Staff '1 VLV' i aia .gg :lf l 1, t A3 W i n 5-v ,X T V l A , K , E-...nh it Q Q p xl--3' IA s.lh.L.3.-..l 'i ihnl The members of the 1940 Manichigan Staff wish to take this opportuni- ty to extend their gratitude to Mr. Tuohy and his printing classes whose cooperation and assistance made the publication of this annual possible. We also wish to thank all the Fraternal Orders and business men whose pur- chases of advertising made our annual financially successful. 25 Class Prophecy It is the year 1955 and the little city of Manistee from whence a class of seniors went out into the world fifteen years ago to seek their fortunes, is playing host to these now experienced men and women. It is the occasion of a big celebration, for the once practically unknown Manistee National Forest Festival is now indeed a national event. Peo- ple from all over the United States attend it. Among the many celebrities attending it are, to our great surprise, some of our former classmates. We are attracted by a large crowd to a grandstand where the guest speaker of the occasion is being introduced by Eugene Batzer, prominent business man. I now take great pleasure in introducing to you Mr. Roger Campbell, famous criminal lawyer from Chicago, he says. Before us we see our former senior class president. He is asking that all persons from out of town who graduated in the class of 1940 to please register at the Home Comers booth. We are very happy to hear this for it will give us an oppor- to check up on our class prophecy and see how close it came to being true. As we make our our way down the street toward the Home Comers booth, we are handed a program for the festival. As we stop a minute to look at it we see that Eleanor James, who is now married, is the chairman of the committee for the Indian Day which is to be the main event of the celebration. Working with her on the committee are: Jim Larsen, Allen Peek, Audrey Lundstrom, Helen Walle, Louis Thomas, Donald Paprocki, and Daniel Smith. They are all married and settled down. Glancing further down on the program we see that Marion Sell, who is now a famous singer on the New York stage will be home to give a concert with the accompaniment of Henry Nelson's popular orchestra. In Henry's orchestra are: Phyllis Rykala, Ruth Tangerstrom, Marjorie Newman, Mary Granger, Claude Simons, Bob Johnson, Marilyn Sweetnam, Edna Lundbom, Marge Belknap, and Merle Erickson. VVe look up for a minute and are handed a special festival edition of the Manistee News Advocate by a small boy. He is a cute little fellow and we are informed by him that he is Windy Witkowski Jr. So June Norton and Windy did get married. Glancing at the front page of the paper we notice an announcement by Bob Peterson, now manager of the Vogue theatre. A nationally famous troupe has been secured to participate in the festival. The troupe consists of: Betty Wojciechowski, Vivien Tossey, Jean Anderson, Pat Shaw, Sarah Rogers, Audrey Engstrom, Evelyn Albright, Phyllis Thode, Dorothy Peter- son, Geraldine Schuelke, and Audrey Owens. Phyllis Krus and Virginia Racine are soloists. Looking back at the program we see that Lee MacIntosh, who is now in business for himself, has charge of the advertising. Wayne Saari, who is a Z6 teacher in the high school, Harlan Sandgren, who works in the bank, and Gerald Bialik, who owns alarge grocery store, are working with him. As we proceed down the street we are surprised to see that a new ofiice building has been erected and we stop to inquire. VVe find that Audrey Anderson, Lucille Battige, Eleanor Brown, Lois Johnson, Ruth Hendricks, Virginia Luczyk, Bernadine Mikula, Dorothy Oleniczak, Betty Regal, Anna Smith, Angeline Sytek, and Dolores Switalski are working there. They inform us that Jean O'Donne1l and Ruth Makinen have a new dancing school right next door so we go over. Betty Pefley, and Mary Lou Rutherford are dance instructors. We comment on the beautifully decorated room and are told that the work was done by Florence Lopnow, who is now a well-known interior decorator. As we emerge from the building we see a large poster stating that Claude Wittliefsbaseball team will play a double header here. On this team are: John Linski, Howard Thompson, Daniel Revolt, Bill Przybylski, James Quinlan, Gabriel Polcyn, Elmer Olson, Donald Konicki, Leonard Kaminski, and Harlan Bufka. Farther down the street we come to a new grocery store owned by Clar- ence Holmes. Working in the store are: Eugene Anderson, Albert Bauman, Orville Bradford, Joe Bushor, Franklin Gilmore, and Roger Greve. We finally arrive at the Home Comers booth and find Eldon Fisk and Ray Kleczynski in charge of it. As we look over the names we see that Bar- bara Wellman is married to a wealthy banker and is living in Chicago. Donald Englund is the manager of a large department store in Detroit. Jim Hollingsworth is the president of a large salt corporation and is em' ploying the following people who have also come back to Manistee: Leonard Kolanowski, Bill Hayman, Arthur Cook, Raphael Block, Marian Lewis, and Marian Mack. Pat Pawlicki and Virginia Eddy own a very fashinable dress shop in Grand Rapids. Charlotte Anderson, Phyllis Nelson, Lorraine Swanson, Mary Jane Luczyk, and Gladys Nelson are nurses in a large hospital in Detriot. Lewis Gehopolis, Bob Heffelfinger, Lacey Schrader, and Bud Raskey are the owners of a new and modern night club. Elaine Solberg and Gladys Anderson are engaged as singers there. Irwin Nowak and Arthur Kempf also work there. Majorie Olson has married a famous doctor and has employed as chauf- feurs, Wesley Mikesell and James Glochesksi. Ailene Carty married the boy with whom she had been going during her high school years. She lives in Muskegon. And so in 1955 we bid our friends goodby until we meet again and are on our way to compare our notes with the class prophecy of 1940. To our surprise we find the prophecy correct in almost every detail. 27 Scutter Spoofings Mem Kampf . . Gone With The Wind Boy's Town . . Chained . Outlaws Of Eden Tale Of Two Cities The Deerslayer Twinkling Cymbals The Women . The Heart' s Highway The Piper . . Other People' s Money Careless . . . Men Of Iron . The Beachcomber . My Prayer . Scatterbrain Without A Home . The Devil's Disciple Great Expectations So Big . . . The Enchanted Hill The Man of The Forest Strictly Private . Ne'er Do Well . . . . . . Mr. Radtke . Mrs. Belcher Wellman's Parlor . Ray Bond . The Seniors Ludington-Manisfee Bob VanAndel . . The Band Anderson, Anderson, Schuelke, and Nelson . . . First Street Hank Nelson . Bob Peterson Charlotte Anderson Basketball Team Lee MacIntosh Graduation 1940 . Pat Pawlicki After Report Cards . Marge Olson Class Of '42 . Mr. Gonser . Orchard Beach Wesley Milcesell The Annual Room . Bob Heff I 3 76 . 1 .I Q3 5 . l gg- ' - -' - 79 tiissf A ' 'ra .7 z -fat: , Mm'i5'i5'fi' .A ' A I x' ' lg f f ' :I-.Q 5 I 4 ug -9 A . 4 A 1' Q, ,Un A I . ' ' - 1 1 ' n ' k W ' . f ff 1 A .rc 1 ln Old Vienna or Pickles MUSICAL COMEDY Cast of Characters J. Jennison Jones Roger Campbell Ilona Elaine Solberg June Pennington Gladys Anderson Jonas H. Pennington Eugene Batzer Lady Vivian De Lancy Betty Sandgren Arthur Crefont Clarence Sandsted J igo Kirk Turek Kinske Stuart Forth Louisa Phyllis Lozon Hans Maier Robert Groth Bumske Robert Peterson Jock Wesley Mikesell Rurnski Allen Peek Waiters Harlen Sandgren Ray Bond John Della Pia Viennese maidens, gypsies, tourists Jonas H. Penning, an American millonaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter, June, arrives in Vienna at carnival time. He finds Jones, his ad- vertising expert there ahead of him advertising Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy English widow, also arrives on her annual quest for her daughter, who. when a baby, was lost in a train wreck near Vienna. Kinski, the Chief of Police, plots to substitute the lost child and marry her for the fortune. A band of Gypsies, led by J igo and his daughter Ilona, visit the carnival and the turn of events leads all to the gypsy camp where Ilona through her sorcery, reveals the face of Lady Vivian's real daughter. 29 Ztlaadr-410. wlfsoh .VY f 14 L14 QW, 1 Ae EH ?lvr-5? 4 30 Qmmumwg A. Adams V C. Albrecht ,, ,-. Vg A M. Altrock ' B' .U is ' V wr 'PP' .. 'D V5 W. Anderson ' jV sf A- ' V A N M ' K L. dknileason .ff ,ff 'f V ,A,,,,, ,y . n erson , X I J' , 'V G. A Anderson B. Axce V ' V L. Ball V 'V A , , B. Bates 13 . Q VV V 'ft ,Vg ..f ,lV V 44 J W. Beyer as A V ' 54 A V? 'Y lk VV , R. Bond .Lo V j j ? ,,.. fl. J. Borskl V l EX Vzss E i QV A V W. Bowers E. Bradford V . V L .V R. Brown ' 5 . ...gi D. Bucher V sa V :VW VV-RVVVV V V ,V .. EV Budnick V V VV f V. V C.JB16l:E,vg:k1 X s ,L .Q K VV V I 'Q ' A , fr V . si, . 3 S. .1 V vw fVV VVV g .. f 4--jf' My 'V VV . ' ini F f.. alt ,f -l ' ik- Q 2 A v4 .H -an gvxmfv 'F VV. J ,..: Vi 'll V .1 - 'f,V VVTJVV11' I Jzi re lil , ' - 5 5 ' ' .. sl, Q A. . 3'-T' . def... 5 in 5 . . If rr ,JV 7 :4' ., .V V. ij. W, .gi 2' Y ' Q' S. Chapman ' - L. Chgcinski R. lose W. Dahlgren . Vj: A. Davis X J. Decker I li L... I L. Deitz J. Eckoif K A R. Elliot -J .V Egilgs . 5, l.1 K K . HUSZ B. Feliczak rl sa 1 D. Field D. Flarity . , ' H. Fortier T.. ' S. Forth V A J. Foster Hg ' N M. Frederickson T. Gorch , AAV, ' - C. Vgugnieriy 55. . V if . ac er A D. Han 1 V A. Hanson ' .fggi f J. Harvey V V M. Heifelfinger 3 .V W. Heuss an V , V M. Hill -- ' V' E.LHminViulley V' r ,,.' V . o mes VVVV E. Heuer f M. Hubbell QV. VD ok ' .. WRJ3nowiak -f 1- Q - fy , 1 . ensen W A 1 E. Johnson . -M ,D B. Johnson ' .Wrll A F. Kadzban 'fl' .Biff ' 3 2 F. Klajda . E. Kolb fa, .q..ZV. I. Kostecki Vi Q J. Krolczyk VX T. Krusniak D. Kruse M. Kuczynski - E. LaTarte , R. Lewis f J , as ,. ,, 3 A.LLiInge an 49' ' 'f Nj if ' ' J'Q . velette .,, ' 1 f - ' 1 . V. Luczyk ' , . ,, gui 3 S. Luscher Kff' I 3 Jw L Q' J. McIntosh V X D.FM1z:Ignes 5 . asty D. Medacco ,fve J . -:L fr' 'Wi up . .f'-' - MRMelinhlk -1 vi' .AQ ,Q . Mie e ' ' Q ,, ',f .. L. D' m K 'jan' ' vb - le Z F 'S lu -J E. Misner G. Mo , S. elson , ., - 3 - .Nickelson 1 'B 'R' J' '- ' - D. Nickelson K li, J Kg' E. N k ,L ' I , - W ' , , S W. Nungessor ghst .L if . lsen , -K ,E , ,Q 4 J. Pachesney ' I J: A3 ' , 3 Y 6 6 'F L. Pilarski T ' Q-Hy QQ S.: V ,LQ V, G. Pepera . J 1 . 9? ty J X . '4' ,. 4. - A -4 y ' J X- X S H. Pepera M. Pennell 4- A J. Peterson .2 ' , E ' 3 J , - R. Peterson , 3 .K -M 5 V.RPierson we 'Ya V ' .. .Q 'tj Piotrowski 2 if ' Us ' E35 1 K ' new ltx I X . X J. Polenciewicz MERaskey . . Reetz J .av 51 D. Rozga H A Q 1 M 'J . 5 H. Rozmarek . I 7 4, X- S C. Sandsledt Y 1 X 3 K ' J is H. Schimpke N R. Schlief H X 5. W.Shu1tz 'ff-1 'QQ' -3. 515: M. J. Sessions ,Q 5 . N - Q V J' ' M. Stepan 1? 'v b E J. Stepniewski 1 K 1 1 8 y-- i B. Stordahl B. Swanson v ,L ., ' 'gs l - V. Swanson : - 7 ' 2 f J- 6-fi? ' J M W S Q G. Svgensen 4 - J .1 gs .. .1 'Y-f J. zpliet ' 1. 'f-1' 5 - 7 E R-Thom in-4 gifs I4 I ii P E D. Tripp X f X B. an Andel . 1 , SK H. Van Hise ,.'. , -JP M V1 , N ' 4' no VOightB gg - f ,T:f' gif. , 0 an ' K s . J. Walsh ' , ' ' ' X N x F. Walters '1 - A R R. Wicinski J H- Wi1kQ l ': VS: 1: f' -I :: 4- 4' ' 7, Q , G. W0jCleCh0Vv'Ski ' M5 b y ., . ,Q f' J. Zimmerman ' A . 1 J' ' 'M :ff J. ZygBj ' K' . , 5:2 ' 'Wg qhj, . . Y S. Bowers . K 13 ' 'E 'fr--M? S Lu Q 33 .ng- ,.aa, ,. A . i' Pl A: lhlni TQ ,. I. yy -B 2-1 ..i-Q4 I mi wi J, 2 , V1 -:qui 'rrp JAX ,ln iii The class of '41, like the three previous classes decided on Chicago for their skip day. The main method of financing the trip is a system of personal banking. In order to raise money the class agreed to pay as individuals two dol- lars a year in dues. They sponsored a sale of M. H. S. pennants. Showing the utmost enthusiasm, they cooperated in making their two skating parties great successes. The class also sponsored dancing lessons under the leader- ship of class instructors. The class also promoted the annual Christmas Dance held in the gym the last afternoon before Christmas vacation. Giving the girls the opportunity which comes once in four years, a Leap Year Party was held. Each young lady asked her best beau, bought a ticket, and packed her boy-friend off to the party. There was dancing and games of all sorts for those who did not care to dance. By the gaiety of the crowd, one could tell at a glance that the party was a roaring success. As the year progressed, the main topic of conversation and interest was the climaxing social event of the year, the annual J-Hop. Co-chairmen for this event are Betty Axce and Sam Chapman. The theme will probably be a garden setting. The aim of the Junior Class is to endeavor to produce a more successful J-Hop than ever. 34 Mos'r POPULAR GLAMoUR GIRL GLAMOUR BOY ARGUER INSEPARABLES BEST DANCER CLASS VAMP DOPEY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS CUT-UP FASHION PLATE CLASS COMEDIAN BEST ATHLETE BRIGHTEST BEST NATURED EXCUSE MAKER CHATTERBOX Junior Hall of Fame John Peterson Bob Van Andel Stuart Forth Jim Zimmerman Harley Fortier Bud Van Hise Edgar Johnson Bill Nungesser Rhea Elliot Helen Wilks Helen Wilks Mary Hubbell Marjorie Pennell Donna Field Leonore Voigts Ruth Lewis Betty Axce Leonore Voights Ray Bond Helen Wilks Bob Close Ruth Lewis Douglas Flarity Celia Bukowski Bill Nungesser Betty Axce Clarence Sandstedt Betty Stordahl Bud Van Hise Evelyn Nickelsen Rhea Elliot 3 5 Lenore Voigts lZ'g,'.i 'f4f'fj,S'?f'g? g Q ue ff 1 'asia lF10ri:'l:fEiY 527911 ab oflvk onanidenticalbackgrmmd E 'alle e , .ter selecti 7 EW1 of Ma' land The Value of Sport-S if F-'L VIGWZE! 'niak.4 Q12 gthe Segal, greens your eye. 2 V 8 P19 kno:-e fold B53 bb mt of his jun- was done by the boys w f W- ix-. - - 9 , 736' r of Nation n ' 1 Q ama clu ' 1 KQJ ' B A . ra R: 'hiv ggi signal ivory J fikvrt ' glee' 'F f X ,O 'cm' ond! at '9q, +i' hblrqa -. Xue A X! W Q 4 .4 '5 ist? 5 w -715, ' E QQ 0 rt in Q, H if , l ' v Ama E 3155 gnfzgeor M mamma :Suzi 5355 E x9PHCesfor nitobohddintheeafe- 3232 aged? ml R i' an of 3 .fggg-,Q THE STAFF , Q 5. is and Editor-in-chief ..................... Virginia Eddy 5' hmmm News Editor -- ......... Virginia Racine I Eunice Ursom stlrrescrrumglsports Editors -- .... Harley Fortier. Betty Regal ofrltreikqliclub News ....... --- June Cabot, Stuart Forth in E 5 Feature Editor ..... ......... I rene Adamczalc E Advertising Manager -- ..... Wayne E' gd ' Pat Pawlicki E ? Bookkeeper .... .... Ca roline Albrecht Exchange Editor -- .... Marijane Sessions E E23 5, .L Faculty Adviser ..................... W. Krause 4 u W rContributors: Emma Hoadley, june Norton, Ailene i Carty, Ardyce Hansen, Esther Reetz, Bill Nunges i ser, Lorraine Schimpke Virginia Racine liwlgisbuh Cluxmm pmnpwurth. iced, Read of ,member mr ue, 35911-man, fx and would , ,nn Genevieve 'Iyror imfypaste .......... E ,.............. Ardyce Hansen Maxine Peterson. g Flftbhnurslmifllboltu may WIIDU, manner, askmd by 3,33 fddems who are Aim' 'Gm' ' Ba.mnmk'Qx0 -4-iirit, the Thespians mi' m::mmu'seocLmui: l'5W 't'dane ldnd0fPemu ' Mu' gwfie sold in the Book Nook. 36 I ,S lggliofsmkk . . L Qmwfmwmwig NJ .7 , Q x k a .j ll 1 .Q x Qfll' .Q Q11 . 'ffl L I 2 Q wif gn, 1... ,M ' .if f . .ff 1' ...Q X :W . .1 my ,. .eBa- 26 . gr -I 3 .1 f .1 A tis. . -.- I wx . 2' 176g-Q. -v.,, ' 1 . . . .jg M .Lyy . 1 ,. 72 -3 V335 it , 4. K 'ji x .3 'zwgaf L ' f as 7- nw-..-.5 .- -. Lf , .4 Q J J . 5 I .. ., 4...-' 7 f-3' 3 -. if . in zxl W ' J Wk M ff f ...V we ,, giiiix W ' X. 15' fi? I . as gs. - N .2 ' 1 ra, .rd Y 9-in ...ret . ? ' - I M. '- ii ' A 4 K 'Fir Fsif f 7-'Zi , ... ... . I I. I if f, -'nv lil ,, 5 I. Adamczak G. Adolphson A . M. Albrecht .12 e B. Anderson 1 JE' ...A D. Axce - x B. J. Backie L. Baczynski . R. Bartoszek , ' M B. Bassarab VL ...' as C. Batzer A J ' P. Belknap V ' P. Bernaciak . J. Bevans E. Beyer , P. Bogie ' D. Bolton A y D. Bond Q. --,k. Zig... Ihl. P. Burden V. Carty , H B. Catton 7 ' P. Chesebro C. Christianson C. Christianson H. Chycinski P it 1 R. cook +, in A ll H. Davis W' D. Derengoski J. Dolinsky P. L. Eddy M. A. Englund - 'W . A. Evans ...Q fi xml., N L. B 4 'funn D 4 1 P . il .fe-4 2 2? K A. Q... D. Fausz D. Firzlalf R. Gielczyk R. Groth J. Gunn A. Gunnerson A. Hammond J. Hanson W. Hanson J. Hardy D. Hill E. Headley G. Holmes B. Hornkohl K. Illig N. James J. Johnson L. Johnson D. Kname I. M. Krogen C. Lang B. Leutholtz D. MacGregor P. Mason gk , R.Mauzy :MW Q -ar , 2 'bg M. Melin , -, he-' f if 1. ' ,ff J E. Miklas - 3 Y X -. , gif. A W R. Mitchell L 3: . .. s 5 L. Mix J. Moran R. Moss 'Q -,-3. Q. , , - M. Mucha ' ., A fl A lg. A B. Muszynski , I -:ry 'A D. Oleniczak D. Olsen . ' R. Olson , 'S 1 we A. Owens ' L. Peterson R. Peterson M. Picardat M. Piotrowski G. Polcyn L. Raatz V. Rafalski J. Ross B. Rutherford D. Saari B. Sandgren H. Sheridan I. Singer F. Slachik T. Stege K. Swensen C. Sytek D. Szymarek F. Szymarek L. Tennant R. Thomas S. Thomas L. Thompson A. Topping G. Townsend J. Tyron E. Ursum E. Van Andel E. Veine I. Wallace R. Whalen P. Wicinski C. Wilcox C. Wissner C. Zimmerman S. Zuchowski A. Zygaj vat? X dm.. .J ,,, .wwf-S' 7--7 E-H 4 uf , A . V A - 8 an 5. W' 4' 9' . A H- G' J. A '. Q. ' ' nf-vi , A ,.. 'fy -::-' A A -1 Z 4 . an K A as - ' ' 'za ' A fe- .. - Q mix A A. -- l I 'ah A R2 J: NJ lm, J . W 5, Q . A LL sq, 9 . I-Ln 2 l ' 'X 'WF , - ' 'A .1 K A 'x if ' J XXKJ? -l lib 1 .AYP 1 V .1 C' 3 .4 ff p V 5 A 31. ' , 4 Q --F 'f '- ' ' ' ' Aff h in-4. 'I 7 , A ' .J .Q I .Ji 432-A A C gg, an ag I I L A 39 Sophmore Hall of Fame MOST POPULAR GLAMOUR GIRL GLAMOUR BOY ARGUER INSEPARABLES BEST DANCER CLASS VAMP DOPEY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS CUT-UP FASHION PLATE CLASS COMEDIAN BEST ATHLETE BRIGHTEST BEST NATURED EXCUSE MAKER CHATTERBOX Alex Topping Kirk Turek Thomas Stege Donald Olson Daniel Firzlalf Bob Mauzy Edward Duskey Bill Catton Ewald Raatz Harry Sheridan Jack Bevans Alex Topping Bill Catton Dick Mitchell Jack Bevans Calvin Batzer 40 Edith Van Andel Ida Mae Krogen Edith Van Andel Violet Carty Phyllis Burden Ida Mae Krogen Phyllis Mason Doris Axce Donna Bond Marilyn Piotrowski Alice Owens Dawnell Hill Edith Van Andel Jane Hanson Lea Thompson Margaret Nelson ffl On to Washington! That is the motto which is foremost in the hearts of every Sophomore student. To make our skip day dream come true, the class of 1942 under the supervision of our sponsors, Mr. Gonser and Miss Reed, has developed the bazaar, started last year, to such an extent that it is now helping many students obtain the funds necessary for the trip. These bazaars are held in conjunction with most P. T. A.'s of the public schools of Manistee. Through the bazaar, our regular banking system, rummage sales, and other projects we now have over a thousand dollars in our school fund. Out of the total class membership of one hundred seventy-one, one hundred thir- ty-seven have opened accounts. Sixty-eight have over five dollars and elev- en students have twenty or more dollars in their accounts. We of the class, are proud to be able to make such a statement, and rest assured, it meant a lot of hard work and a great deal of cooperation. The Sophomore class does not spend all of its time making money. It has xmany other activities of which we, as class members, are equally proud. Both the boys' and girls' basketball teams enjoyed a fairly successful season, the boys winning the first round of the intramural tournament, and the girls winning the championship of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Although we were nudged out of first place ln the volleyball tour- nament by a Freshman team, which, by the way, rocked our dignity and pride greatly, a Sophomore team managed to place second. New glory was added to the tumbling team through the presence of several of our class- mates. Never let it be said that the Class of '42 lacked talent. Many of our members aided the band to rise to greater heights through the performance of several spectacular feats at the newly inaugarated night football games. Then too, we have two classmates in the National Thespians, the National Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools. All in all, we're pulling together for one common cause, and with the aid of our advisors, we hope to reach our destination - Washinton D.C., May, 1942. 4 1 4 -gap x I 4? -H! ,Q f I I G I, Y L g ,Q M A f 93' V .Mar K H V JA fy wg, I i A g Q x '! 'ff 3 x LH l li . jg R' .1 5 W1 59' Vki, b, 'A i A HI The Archeryclub k 42 FEEQHMQN 1-w.,,., A A. nf - 1? TIL' ,-.t lv --fl 0 . if -Y C f A 4 4- no-f -o Y 'ATA ly as 'Cx' 5 fs. sw 4 at 1 I Xa? . I I 3 .4 :I 5 VV t. W.. n .g...f A ,A ... f we-Q. f , -. 1 'QA-y. A ' A k5 'N- :. .4 45 A ur ,Q K ,, - r' I A - , j df all X ' S J 'A AA - J ' ' . ILN AAP? x ' M H ' xi... . f' X 'M W 1 A L g.: in A .7 5 5 . ..W . EX . ,. . r ,Q I iw ' ' 5 A .I K Aa. A .. f ' A A If 'J Ei. . VV f fk his Sgr. Q. . .law mf? -V . V ' k':h 'lv nl W A 44 ' A. Anderson J Anderson L S Anderson 4' xx .5 -Ji jd .D . J. Bachinski R. Bailey J. Bartoszek M. Battige M. Benson J. Bladzik M. Borske N. Bosschen M. Boxell F. Brennan Y. Brokus V. Buckner L. Buckowsl-ri S. Bushor G. Cabot I. Callesen D. Casmier R. Cederholm M. Chapman K. Conway A. Davis M. Doering D. Edel J. Edwardson D. Engstrom M. Espvik C. Fales D. Fales D. Fearnow V. Fedder K. Fett F. Fillmore H. Finner M. Fortin H. Foster E. Gehopolos B. Glocheski R. Glocheski J. Granger P. Granger R. Gutowski K. Guzikowski I. Guzikowski D. Hansen D. Hansel C. Amerell M. Anderson A .... : E. Anderson L. Hansen R. Hansen R. Hardy 3 - B. Holmgren H. Hollingsworth - J. Hubbell ' A. Hughes B. Hutchinson S. Jacob sen R. Janesheske P. Jankowiak P. Jankowiak R. Jacobson M. Jepson G. Johnson R. Johnson D. Kapcia A. Kapalcynski J. Kleczynski M. Kolk R. Kostecki D. Krestaii L. Kubacki G. Kubiak E. Lacki W. Lacki J. Leet P. Lozon J. Lytle R. McNeil W. Makinen J. Mantyzch A. Merkey J. Miehlke D. Mikesell R. Mikula R. Mikula C. Miller R. Madjeski J. Mucha G. Muszynski H. Niemierowicz L. Niemierowicz W. Novak J. O'Donne11 G. Olson G. Patterson E. Pepera G. Peterson J. Peterson M. Peterson .JK , , . -3 ' 'Z'-Y f 'pf .. 1.- in .., Al 'W' ' I S Q dx: ' ' -:si 1 4 . 1 H .- sh A 5 2 as ll A ll '1 .et-is A -- , , f ' x 11 4 I 5180. .- Q ,Mb lu A 'al' . A X , .Ce - .J9' Q .. Q? GW' .Wu-in ... .g 'YQ f l me . li A -an .AV I A 'fha -f - 4 P1 qu- , f an , ',, Jw ,, -0 45 in -4 ' v. 3 Q? ll fl xg K IJ J 1? 4 1. - up -v- 3 .29 Q, I l I fd 'ae ef' '35 i J sa . ull Q-' fs. ,s J 1 E' ll. '.. I Lin! '.A4 Lf il J Q 1 I fl- . -4 9 '2 fig ,O J t-:.v 2 'av 3 l.'3 '.7' 'Z x D'f, Klil ,aafiin 'T J? 5 S . xt H 4' .J ..-v 1 -U 4 A 1, A.' P 1 V 4'-'.,. .... J. Picardat C. Pieczynski C. Polcyn R. Regal R. Robinson W. Amerell P. Roskosky G. Rozga H. Schimpke R. Schrader J. Levandoski W. Shively L. Sielski B. Solberg G. Merkey 15.11. Soo ooooo f M ooo 'oR.. ' R 4...-4 . ......n L . R. Rogers V V3 , .. ' 1 'P LV gk ,V .Vk, V . V .. ' V-J ,AY f ... If V V ' V Ag 1.1.9. 1 1 V R. Schultz VA V V L. Shack X Vgr Q V Q... .1.k , V 1 V V . VV ,rj' L :MV V V .V J if J L. Steinberg Q V V V VQQILQ S. Sowa , i, j,W Q... M f.. It. -' M ff' A .Q J. Stephen .V um ,gr J D. Stoops S on .M ... .4 za 1 K- , , t 'J X B. Sundling V. ' 1 :V :VV J 'llif M. Swanson Y A 'J XV' A 9 4? ,V ,,,V ' A. Tobaczka ' ' e..., R. Tobaczka -ij f ' Q R f J , L. Fitsworth V A. Totch If Y ,g 0. uw ' V .Q ,gb .HM G. Tyron af 455 MJ. 0' ,WJ R ,XV V, J. Van Hise V 524 QP V M JN 'V W. Volkema W f 1... A xii-on E- ww , E. Waligorski 1 Vy' .. ,,,' 7- no E. Walle fd o, A 'R QL, ' ' S P. Walsh -g VV ' 'J' V J J' O. Washington X- ' V, ,T ..'.' R. Wexstaif 1 ' so J. Willet S M. Wilde ,fs N' . ig H W' F. Witucki 5 ' ' H ..,.V R. Zavada ' 1 JJSJ V 'TJ J. Zenteck , V S. Ziemba MV J VVV J A VA, R. Zyrafski -v vf , V VV ii V ,V VV V VL M. Adamski I 11 V. VV H. Adolphson VXA LN . f 'f J. Walters fu R -vw . - 44- pals A . .Vu H. Hansen - ' If-v Q A , , I 5 A B. Turner j4 ' 43 .., ' .,: 5 W. Hanson if M Pirrotta -' ii, J? J Donaldson 46 The class of '43 is under the sponsorship of Mr. Brainerd and Miss Clarkson. The officers are as follows: President, William Makineng Vice-President, Jack O'Donnellg Secretary, Betty Solberg, Treasurer, John Hubbell, Student Council membersg Phyllis Lozon and Frank Brennan. The officers planned, and the class adopted a system of making money for financing their senior skip day trip. The destination will be decided later. Money for the trip will be earned through class projects and part of it will be paid in dues. The class project this year was the establishment of an Errand Agency. The students, by working through the agency, earned their money by doing the little jobs that are big jobs for the people. The class was well represented in athletics, having two members on the Varsity football squad. These two boys were Roger Pete Schrader and David Moose Fearnow. Several boys played on the Reserves in both Football and Basketball. Freshmen were very prominent in the band, orchestra, and other organi- zations as well as having two cheerleaders members of the class. Although the upper classmen had an advantage by being able to sponsor dances, parties, etc. , the Freshmen got off to a good start and with plenty of spirit and hard work they will be able to have a grand skip day trip. 47 Freshman Hall of Fame MOST POPULAR GLAMOUR GIRL GLAMOUR BOY ARGUER INSEPARABLES BEST DANCER CLASS VAMP DOPEY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS CUT-UP FASHION PLATE CLASS COMEDIAN BEST ATHLETE BRIGHTEST BEST NATURED EXCUSE MAKER CHATTERBOX Bill Makinen Mary Elizabeth Chapman Bill Makinen Robert Wexstaff Ray Cederholm Willard Hanson David Engstrom Jack O'Donnell John Hubbell David Engstrom Warren Espvik Ronald Hanson Bill Donaldson John Hubbell Bill Makinen Ray Cederholm Bob Wexstaff 48 Phyllis Lozon Yvonne Brokus June Edwardsen Maxine Peterson Pat Walsh Margaret Boxell Yvonne Brokus Dorothy Krestaff Helen Hollingsworth Joyce Peterson Rogene Jacobson Yvonne Brokus Betty Solberg Dorothy Krestaff Dorothy Krestaff Z AW'-'Y 'V M. Albrecht H Anderson n A . rl 2 J ol e. a-fh 1 - an V3 We i g? X J S. Anderso yf' J L. Beauhall of 5 ' J 'J F' Biofkquis' V ' ' J. Bond J VV I MV , J A A. Boulee 42' ia ' -- SV? A -- Q Vf ' J V 4 A AV 1 F. Bradford ... f 'W liz? F W. if J J S. Brodsky ,f 5 1 5 K. Burden . R. Bureau J. Carlson .'... Q' J J- Chesebw XV V S . V,r I , K. Chichester I V., .,.Vh LZLL V V I MV Close V . V F. Cooper . V . J J. Crampton Q- , L 3gr 2 .F B. Cummins 11' ff .,C ' ,.., B. Dahlquist Y' lf' ' I for 'J QQ PM r' gf' R. Dahlquist . V' K - ' J. Della Pia wg- . 1 LW. wileiil E f 'md J. Doering J F. EddYV . A ,J , B.Ell1ott J R ' A. Falk T Floyd ' ss fdifil 'DE Sz K 4+ .V I A 5 5! M. Field E. Golembiewski J . VV V .F ' C. Hanson V, . F' 4 j fi K. Hanson D. Hardy s . M R M. Hill ACCC X W ll V S. Hoadley V QQ, ? 3 V: .Q R. Holmgren 'Q QQV ' 331 V J. Hughes Q4 4 A .. . .V N ' R. Illig V .. ' . ' 'K G. Jack J 51 ,V V B. Jacobs J V EV ef D. Jarat D. Jensen W. Johnson J L B. Klutmg V C. Kramsv Y 6 if V H. 50 ogel D. Kuczynski L. Kolinski V C. Larson .J , Q Z .5 5-'ls' K. La Riviere V R G. Lewis J' ' an I V. Miklas H. Morehouse L V ,, - E. Morley 6' 'Z ' ' H. Mikeseu gg... B gi .3 J . M. Muszynski 1 2 ' V W ' A ,Q B . E. Nelson D. Norton Ax' - .Q L A J. Oakes ' ' 5 1. A ggi, J: he of ,J ,-P, H. Olson he fam.. -af' - ' xi '4 B. Otto f :QQ lr. ' V B. Perski J J W. Patterson I . , '- J. Rademaker 4,1 ,. fel ,K , q. J IW H. Reetz X f cm ,Z - H-f . B. L. Richards . rl Y ' J A W- H 'U J . ,B L. Ross I Q J. Rumbell J H . ..VAo 5 4 , - . D. Sanstedt .-.A f 5 Y C. Schultz .4 ig.- s M. E. Scott A i R. Smith J M J. . as R. Smith ' 'fr K' '- o .3 - S. Smith J 'Q' ' .jr Yeas ,X D. Squire .. , Q D. Thomas , V . 4' f 1g - D. Thompson Q, f i f ' fi, ' ..1 B. Van Antwerp ' ' 5... W ' Q 'if -J V A L at .a E. vunck . ' 4 C. Waal 'Y , . B. M. Wagner 'fl jr: 'J D. Walle 'K . 7' J .L d Q ol A . - 1' E. Warnes il , M. Wheeler 9 f , , an 4, 5' M. Williams , if ,I Q, I, X' J. Witkowski ?L' i . ' ,fv Q . , J V 4. ,Q . J. Wrzesinski T , . B. L. Y011ng ,gl gk , J G. Bukowski W .lhl ., 3 'Q B. Dibbert f fi 'J nfl A ' ls l K il Eighth Grade Hall of Fame MOST POPULAR GLAMOUR GIRL GLAMOUR BOY ARGUER INSEPARABLES BEST DANCER CLASS VAMP DOPEY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS CUT-UP FASHION PLATE CLASS COMEDIAN BEST ATHLETE BRIGHTEST BEST NATURED EXCUSE MAKER CHATTERBOX Ben Otto Vincent Miklas Rudy Bureau Richard Dahlquist Vincent Miklas John Della Pia Keith La Riviere Ben Otto Keith La Riviere Vincent Miklas John Della Pia Al Boulee Ben Otto Gerald Lewis Rudy Bureau Keith La Riviere 52 Barbara Elliot Betty Lou Richards Betty Mae Wagner Barbara Elliot Mary Ellen Scott Betty Lou Young Ruth Illig Betty Crimmins Betty Kluting Betty Lou Young Betty Mae Wagner Mildred Wheeler Mary Ellen Scott Elaine Warnes Betty Kluting Betty Mae Wagner AETUvu'fnig Vyby It M N T' E s , I '-121 - -Q .: an 'X W' M ., . ig tl A pf, M , f Eff xmli 'ik L ef A tn ,Z 5 'kj . 4 i . 5-- , e . T, yt h t E1 4 Ash s ff,-+o tt oo AL W 4T I Vvxr sql ff iiksg At 1 53, X N Ig-Vt ll' A-.L 1 A an 1 at - Wf 2 o Q, X. L U 'J ' 'V , Mtsf The Drama Club This year's main projects for the club consisted in a Christmas Play and a one act play presented at the Mt. Pleasant play festival in the Spring. 54 1 1 ., . A A ,, , ..i. I bn, ,. ,, g 4 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, fin- ished an exceptionally successful year under the leadership of the follow- ing ofiicers: President, Robert Peterson, Vice-President, Sam Chapman, Sec- retary, LeeMac Intoshg Treasurer, Glen Anderson. Dewey Bucher, assisted by Bob Groth and Jack Decker, was in charge of the bar sales and general financial undertakings of the Hi-Y. Mr. Radtke is adult advisor of the Hi-Y. The service projects for the year including giving of baskets at Thanks- giving and Christmas, giving of money to the Band, ushering at school functions, sending delegates to Camp Hayo-Went-Ha, were climaxed by the giving of a Zenith Radio Phonograph to the High School. At the regular meetings the members heard interesting talks by such men as Mr. Harry Foster on World War Experiences, Mr. Marsh, Oppor- tunities in the U. S. Coast Guard, Mr. Batdorif, Inside Story by a News Reporter, Mr. Brennan, Professional Football: Major Ellis, Life of a Show- boat Actor. The social functions included camp fire meetings in the fall, sponsoring of District Hi-Y Conference in October, exchange meetings with Ludington, regular annual banquet in April, and the final picnic in May. The members for the present year are: Glen Anderson, William Ander- son, Eugene Batzer, Ray Bond, Dewey Bucher, Roger Campbell, Sam Chap- man, Art Cook, Jack Decker, Rhea Elliot, Donald Englund, Douglas Flarity, Bob Groth, Bill Hanson, Jim Hollingsworth, Norval James, Edgar Johnson, Lee Meclntosh, John MacIntosh, Willard Raskey, John Peterson, Bob Peterson, Wayne Saari, Harlen Sandgren, Harry Sheridan, Claude Simons, Warren Simons, Don Tripp, Alex Topping, Bob Van Andel, Bud Van Hise. 55 Girls' Athletic Association , . 05,- 0 ' ' PRESIDENT , 'A i W X BASKETBALL MANAGER I A lv .A 3,0 ' - ss A VICE-PRESIDENT A ' BASEBALL MANAGER A Q SECRETARY - f L, . TENNIS MANAGER ,Q M M TREASURER Lg, PUBLICITY MANAGER lk I at 4, VOLLEYBALL MANAGER A ai- TRACK MANAGER 56 Girls' Athletic Association The letters G. A. A. stand for the Girls' Athletic Association. Any girl with one hundred points and a C average in her studies may join. Points are earned by participating in athletic events. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote an interest in athletics and to promote sportsmanship among the students. The G. A. A. sponsors volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, and ping- pong tournments. This year the G. A. A. sponsored a Sportsmanship Week during the last week in February. Members of the club put on an original assembly including their own skits, music, etc. Each month the G. A. A. held a party suitable for that particular month. In May the picnic and a banquet in honor of the Seniors in the club and next year's board members were held. 57 N, M M iii g . If in frlr fflb .LV, H ,L,b , :. it , ii ? in. , ,h A r fh. p mm . A ,. mmJ,1 li 2 V ' . A' J g we may i F f, - gn , sssa 5 'v f is a nm f x : i l i L 1 Vi: , ! i it t i cm i is gr .. . k.,, : K, r A Commercial Club President Dorothy Oleniczak Vice-President Margery Newman Secretary-Treasurer Audrey Anderson The Commercial Club's purpose is to promote interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects. Membership consists of the second year stenography students. Recently, the club members visited the Re-employment Office to study its function, and purchased records for the Typing Department. Monthly meetings consisted of educational questionaires, contests, and social activ- ities. 58 5 -3 1 5' 6 . pi 4,' 43-S' sb G 7 r :-: A ' Sidi M ri 'L Eli-n 'f 3 Q -0- r Q 6 Q 5 2 .4 1 A pg Vp K-A M. .. yy X V - if ,- si, '4 A1 4 L 4' 2 . .?: r r l a C in VVVV: 1 Avl'V F, r. 4' in w gs . Home Economics Club President Marion Sell Vice President Elaine Solberg Secretary and Treasurer Helen Walle The purpose of this Club is to do something for ourselves, our community, and our school. The Home Economics Club was organized in 1929 by Miss Lardie and Miss Redman. Our present sponsors are Miss Lough and Miss Lardie. Our meetings have been held regularly every first and third Thufsday of every month in the cafeteria. This year we had two night meetings which included a sleigh-ride and a dinner. At Thanksgiving the Club helped a family by giving a large basket of food. The dance, which is an annual affair of the Club, will be given some- time this Spring. 59 K ks ' .1 .fr .J ,seas -s -J ,,,,Q , K A --W. , .,,.., 1, f ,, 1,- , 1, ,,,. , 5, W .,., qw gm- M 2, i , l I Al A I f lf Q N- .h I-k'is1V,,i, X f x . -'fi J' 1 N if . 'Q Q 1 r. , AAA K V . p e K l 'F b -5L , X ,,., ' W it-' -AQ' R Y rese A 1 National Honor Society Marion Sell Virginia Eddy Ruth Makinen Wayne Saari Lorraine Swanson Eleanor James Margery Newman Helen Walle Harlan Sandgren Jean O'Donnell Virginia Racine Members Donald Englund Jim Hollingsworth Phyllis Pykala Edna Lundbom Lois Johnson Sam Chapman John Peterson Billie Nungesser Betty Axce Iris Olsen Betty Stordahl The National Honor Society was founded in May 1937, under the leader- ship of Miss Thomas. 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. 60 ,gin TROUPE 75 Nfmowm. Qi THESPIANS ' ST 1 ,V 'WP G if E: I' INIQINM A li ILIQ A I iii :fb ' in-1 ifiu A N Z Xi I Sz FUR STR ,mamma Top row, left to right: First picture shows class at Filer Fibreg second, class in front f of sign at community forestg third, Mr. Capper watches while tree is planted. Bottom row: First picture, class watches while clam loads bolts at Filer Fibre, second, Mr. Bendle looks on while forest employee helps student plant treeg third, general view of class planting trees in community forest. X! The First Forestry Class I Through the efforts of Mr. Bendle with the co-operation of the local For- est Service Unit, the School of Forestry at the University of Michigan and Michigan State College, a forestry class was organized and established. On j these two pages is depicted in pictures and words the story of the first for. X f estry class in Manistee High School. This class is believed to be the first I I high school forestry class in the United States. X j Xi, A great deal of community interest was aroused in this class, and as a j ! fr! result a community forest was established which is to be used as the class szlaboratory. In the fall of the year 5,500 red, jack, and scotch pine seedlings -, N ' were planted in this forest by the class. In the spring a few white pine and U 5,000 additional red and jack pine were planted. Q 4 For practical experience the class visited several near by stands of grow- ing timber, C.C.C. projects, the Filer Fiber Company, Linke Saw Mill, and the Chittenden Nursery. oz ELA55 Lllfl X X X QX .XX X x X X x XX X. Top row, left to right. First picture shows students doing improvement stand workg second, class in woods, third, cutting down a tree. Bottom row: First picture, student notch- ing a tree while two others wait with sawg second, Mr. Capper looks over the situation third, two students cutting tree into cord wood and one trimming branches. Through the co-operation of the State Conservation Department the oak trees on forty acres of state owned land were given to the class. This land had been planted to pine and the oak was interfering with the growth of the seedlings. The class cut the oak into ties and cord wood which were sold. The money thus obtained was used to build the school's tree nursery. The building of a unit of the nursery occupied the class in the spring months When the nursery is finally completed it will produce enough trees Xfor the reforestation work of the future forestry classes. When the course was announced in the spring of 1939 over forty boys signed up for the class. The following were selected, Eugene Anderson, Gerald Bialik, Harlan Bufka, Joe Bushor, Arthur Cook, Roger Greve, Charles Halper, Ervin Heuer, Clarence Holmes, Leonard Holmes, Raymond Kleczynski, Donald Konicki, Emery LaTarte, John Linski, Erwin Nowak, Elmer Olson, Joe Polenciewicz, Daniel ReVolt, Harlan Sandgren, Daniel Smith, Louis Thomas, Francis Witkowski, and Claude Wittlief. Holland Capper is the teacher. 63 i ,.u, N 1 N L I bl! X! :A dll Q Q 1 X Student Council Donald Englund President Virginia Eddy Senior Lee MacIntosh Senior Helen Wilks Junior Ray Bond Junior Dawn Saari Sophomore Carl Wissner Sophomore Phyllis Lozon Freshman Frank Brennan Freshman Harry Anderson Eighth Student government this year has played an important part in school activities. The president is elected by the student body each spring for the following year. The student representatives are elected by their classes. The Council has improved the monitor system which was tried last year and found effective. The Council visited other schools to investigate their student governments, and from these visits have gleaned several new ideas. Members acted as chairmen of the assemblies this year. Again they spon- sored a Freshman Orientation Week and are now planning to bring many new activities into the school. Council members will be appointed to pick out the different assembly programs for the year. Plans have also been made to send sympathy and hospitalization cards from the student body. Various members gave talks on sportsmanship before each game. It is the sincere hope that this organization will continue to gain in efficiency in the future years. 64 MQZQEUE ' it 2 W I is ,iggfif il P fiiw,l -ff , s ,A g 5 bf'Lx t X? s K' i Q- ly so at ,. n i is g5,,5-W p - ' 7 i f r ' --.37 , ,Z u 571 . 'XT 5 W, ,JT ,Y iywgjg WW . wi I ff, Y X ,E n Q x 'S if .f , .. .b,, '- Lyzw, -'-XS 2 SE' ,. . M V , . , r ,, ,.,Q 5, ,W , ,,,, , X sf F s Q gif 'W' s M W tfwassf annie, i sfi- - t ifjl w . ' Ywvgif l ,wmQ,. is i 3 1 espa- r,ss?+s revises QEWN s sew , ,arf -is-, 1-L4k l I Music The band started out with a bang this year. With money earned by the band members, the Band Boosters Club and the amount matched by the board of education, twenty uniforms were added to the Wardrobe. Playing at all the home football and basketball games and a few out-of-town games kept the band busy every week-end. Combining with the Ludington band in mass formation for the first time, produced a spectacular finale for the football season and a friendly feeling between both bands. Working hard day and night for the concert season, the band played to a large audience in its opening concert which climaxed a novel method of raising money, the Mile of Pennies drive. Enough money was raised through the cooperation of the Boosters and the citizens to purchase addi- tional uniforms, music, and instruments with which to send the group to the district festival at Big Rapids. Many of the band members united in duet, trio, quartet, and German Band groups for ensemble playing all over Manistee county, performing for P.T. A. 's, luncheons, plays and the like. The orchestra finally found its niche in school organizations. By playing for civic plays, banquets, the school operetta, and concerts, it proved its right to as much honor as the band. This year the orchestra traveled to Ludington and Scottville for exchange programs, an occasion that was started last year ana is becoming a tradition. Working with the band in the Mile of Pennies drive, the orchestra hopes to raise enough money for a complete orchestral instrumentation. Like the band, the orchestra divi- ded up into small ensemble groups for civic participation. The music department has grown from a small child to an adult in the space of four years, due largely to the splendid cooperation of the school oflicials, the high school students, the Band Boosters, and the citizens of Manistee who realize the splendid benefit derived from participation in music. 66 L 9-L M' ,', A - I . L. ge V in - A A gee M Em 5 . 1 A Q QE M A as ' 11.5 midi! fl.E W 1 1 fu- Adil . -- .sg ml - ' s i iv-s1.w...i.. .,-., , ,-:ar i es is -ll' 'riiri ii i':Qi-l'l'i. I i 'I H -I -- wwf-Mfi E A- .W si .-as. an uk. Glee Club The Girls Glee Club is composed of twenty-seven members and is under the leadership of Miss Hornbeck. The group has been very active this year and is rapidly gaining in popularity. The Club has participated in many of the programs at the High School as well as several P. T. A's. This year they presented an operetta, Snow VVhite and the Seven Dwarfs. This Was given in the assembly and also for the Lakeside. The Glee Club is also participating in the school operetta, In Old Vienna, to be given this spring. In a short period of time, the Glee Club has become one of the most active and most sought after Clubs in the Manistee High School. 68 Ballet Club The Ballet Club is the youngest organization in the school, being formed only this year under the leadership of Miss Henchey. The group is composed of twenty girls from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. These girls meet on Thursday, once every week, and at this time go through their exercises and dance routine. Since this is a relatively new organization, it is not very active as yet. The group, however, made its first public appearance by participating in the Operetta, In Old Vienna, which was given in May. We are sure that after this performance it will rapidly gain in popularity and become one of the foremost activities in school. 69 Cheerleaders Not a small part of the excellent playing of the Chippewas was due to the snappy encouragement of the cheerleaders. They played an important part at all the home and out-of-town games. With their new blue and gold uniforms, the original cheerleading section composed of Virginia Racine, Phyllis Lozon, and Agnes Anderson was pepped up by the addition of Glen Anderson and Rhea Elliot, two members of the tumbling team. Many new yells were perfected by the cheerleaders who are under the direction of Mr. DeVett. We sincerely hope that the cheerleaders will do as excellent a job next year and spur the team and audience on ln the same fashion. 70 M. H. S. Football Manistee's green, but very hopeful Chippewas, started the season under a new coach against a highly experienced group of warriors from Frankfort. The Tribe fought hard but was defeated 7-6. The next week, Smick's charges, initiating a new lighted field and new blue and gold uniforms against North Muskegon's Norsemen, went down to defeat again by the lopsided score of 38-6. The following week, the Tribe took it on the chin - this time from Ludington's Conference Champions to the tune of 34-6. After a week of hard practice the Redskins, grimly determined, journeyed to Cadillac to play its second conference game. There was four inches of snow, but the Tribe was hot and took the game in the last two minutes by the score of 13-7. Hart's Reds came to town with a powerful attack, determined to shel- lack the Chippewas, but our boys showed they had what takes by scrap- ping to a 6-6 tie. Traverse City and Ludington proved to have much too powerful attacks for the Tribe, and they went down to defeat by the scores of 24-6 and 40-O respectively. Captain Bob Peterson kept the Tribe up continually when they bogged down and he had very constant help from Claude Wittlief, Clarence Guminey, Fran Witkowski, Jah Bialik, Dutch Van Andel, and Alex Topping. Two rough diamonds were found among the Frosh in the per- sons of Pete Schrader and Dave Fearnow. The Tribe ended up in fourth place in a tie with Petoskey and Cadillac. 71 First Team Second Team 7 I Basket Ball The Manistee Chippewas took on the Onekama Portagers in their first game of the season but found the Onekama cagers too tall and experienced. Wittlief and Gehopolos were unable to play due to injuries received during the football season. The tribe had bad luck for five games, being beaten by Onekama, Hart, Muskegon Heights, Faculty, and Ludington. The Tribe gave Ludington a scare, however, leading at the half 8 to 7, only to have the Orioles pull away in the last half and win 20 to 11. The Tribe, with the return of its two injured members, put on a winning spree that was stopped only by Onekama, who again took the Redskins measure on the Tribe's home court 22 to 21. During this winning streak the Tribe beat Cadillac, Hart, in a revenge game, 32 to 29, Traverse City, and Ludington. This was the first time the Tribe had taken a game from the Orioles in five years. The Chippewas ended their season successfully by beating Cadillac decisively by the score of 34 to 17, and the next week took Traverse City into camp. This enabled them to cop second place in the Big Seven Con- ference. The Tribe journeyed to Petoskey to compete in the Regional Tourna- ment where they beat Cheboygan and were beaten by Traverse City, who later went on to win the State Championship. Captain Claude Wittlief led the Tribe with the best basketball of his ca' reer. Bob Peterson and Louie Gehopolos also played fine basketball this year with Gehopolos being high-point man for the season and Bob Peterson being a rock on defense. Peterson and Flarity played the steadiest games of the season. F larity was the steadiest scorer of the season. The second team also had a successful season and there is a great future for these youngsters under their fine coach, Danny Smick. 73 Intramural This year, in addition to a boys' Tumbling Team, Mr. Arnold compiled his efforts and organized a team for nine girls. The two teams, though in- dividual in character, cooperated to give their performances. The first joint performance was given before the high school assembly on January 31, 1940 and being a school talent program was graciously re- ceived. The teams then performed before the local Kiwanis Club for which they were given a hot chili feed. The next day the teams went to Onek- ama and put on their exhibition before the student body there. At the time this article was written many other trips were being planned. The members of both teams have worked hard and developed their tricks well. The boys excel in parallel bar work, head stands, handsprings, front and back rolls, and snap-ups while the girls, with a few exceptions, are more acrobatic with backbends, splits, fish-flops, head stands and spider walks as their specialties. Glen Anderson and Rhea Elliott are Co-captains of the boys' team and have developed a technique of double-tumbling that has made them the backbone of the team. Other members of the team are: Lewis Mix, Ray Cedarholm, Fred Bjorkquist, Allan Peek, Floyd Maczinski, Robert Mauzy, Ewald Raatz, Dan Revolt, Wilford Volkema, Frank Wrezynski, Harold Davis, Earl Ellis, and LouiS Lovelette. The nine girls are Dawnell Hill, Joyce Peterson, Barbara Elliot, Barbara Hornkohl, Eleanor James, Patty Lou Eddy, Marjorie Hill, Doris Walle, and Betty Kluting. 74 Amwgmgng mg sl-qs. Best Wishes SENIORS Cnty Drug Store DEALERS IN CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS AND PLANTS A SPECIALTY CONGRATULATIONS Ralph Southerton MANISTEE GREENHOUSE When You Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours We Grow Our Own 499 Water Street Phone 104 TI'IORSEN'S GULF SERVICE 71 Division St. GOOD GULF GASOLINE Phone 17-F-1 Compliments of BOBIAN TAILOR AND PRESSING Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing STUDENTS: Make the Forest Cafe your head- quarters for good food after the show. THE FOREST CAFE Congratulations SENIORS J ARKA CLOTHING STORE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN MERTENS DRUG CO THE REXALL s1'oRE Compllments CLASS OF 1940 KALAMAZOO SHOE INFIRMARY 4 R S M MANISTEE PAPER 8: SALT CO f 8 FOR MANY THINGS Llngerle Glfts FIRST STREET SHOP Of Lf DON T DODGE DODGE Compllments Steves Coal Yard P 489 W d GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 40 MANISTEE SHOE FACTORY MANISTEE MICHIGAN e doesn LOOK good There I8 a story of a horse trader who seemed re- luctant to sell one of his horses to a prospectlve buyer because as he sand That horse doesn t look good The buyer suspectmg that the dealer was trying to outwlt him felt th horse over carefully looked ln its mouth and decided that the horse looked very well Whereupon he bought the ammal and led It to Ins stable When he harnessed lt and started down the road he soon discovered that the dealer had been rlght The Modern buyers need have no fear of such underhand practices If you make lt a hablt to read carefully the pages of the News Advocate you wlll fmd nothing but sound values advertised at fair prices ONLY FINE MERCHANDISE CAN BEAR THE SPOTLIGHT OF PUBLICITY Consistently advertised merchandnse I8 safe merchandise to buy Behnnd It stands the mtegnty of the manufacturer and your local merchant So read the adverhsements m the News Advocate and buy with confidence' 66 Qt 77 horse didrl't look good. It was blind. . l The NEWS - ADVOCATE A LIVE NEWSPAPER THAT LIVES WITH ITS COMMUNITY 78 Compllments Of The N w A d Th VOGUE THEATRE LYRIC THEATRE MostMd I fAt1oPtrs t Mhga vrySt dy CLASS OF 1940 Snyder s SMART SHOE' l Compllments Of A 8g P SUPER MARKET MANISTEE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 9 we Home sronf smcf 1879 e n e o ern n Homeo c' n icue Wes ern ic i n E e a ur a and Sunday I T Congratulations - TTA P A . L, 2 ,. ' - g fi' ' Q A N 1 u x V i Q U . Annin S H 7 COMPLIMENTS OF MANISTEE PAINT CO. DEALERS IN PATEK BROS. HIGH QUALITY PAINTS AND EXCLUSIVE WALLPAPERS 67 Maple St. Opposite Post Office Phone 694 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1940 GARDNER'S RADIO SERVICE E. T. KRUSE, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Aarons Bldg. OUR CONGRATULATIONS To The Seniors MILLER'S PHARMACY Quality Food HOME MADE SWEETS TAILOR - MADE ICE CREAM DIANA CAFE GIBSON - HAUCK COAL8: OIL CO. For COALS OF QUALITY GOODRICH TIRES SINCLAIR GASSLOILS RES. PHONE 553 F 1 PHONE 553 F 2 OTTO R. JUSTMANN PLUMBING AND HEATING MANISTEE MICH. 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 S1 SCHMELlNG'S BAKERY TRY THE NEW LOAF BUTTER FLAKE CONTROLLED PROCESS THE ALL ENERGY FOOD FOR YOUNG AND OLD First Street Mamstee Michigan Compliments Of ERNEST J MEIER BARBER sl-lov mvls1oN ST HORNKOHLS BAKERY dl. kT 'lh Cl Of 1940 84 Dwnslon R C BRADFORD FURNITURE RUGS LINOLEUMS FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE 407 Rlver Street Phone 124 , . . . 9 . . 5 V , Goo uc o e an 155 , 7' . . . A , C 0 1 n . 82 Compliments Of Benevolent Protective Order Of Elks LODGE NUMBER 250 MANISTEE, MICHIGAN A Complete Line Of BUILDER'S SUPPLIES OLSON LUMBER COMPANY Compliments Of Fraternal Order Of Eagles AERIE 1765 MANISTEE, MICHIGAN Best Wishes To The Seniors H. E. ANDERSON UPHOISTERY SHOPPE FURNITURE APPLIANCES . Q, .ips ' ' A A BEST WISHES T Th 1 940 RUGGLES 8: RADEMAKER SALT COMPANY Senior Class T Of A1 E k Compl me ts Of The ma me Son y th Staff P Best Wishes To The Class Of 1940 BILLIE S CLOTHES SHOP HABERDASHERY SUITS AND OVERCOATS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Of 1940 NOUD LUMBER CO. i n Alwa S Some ing New Chippewa Herald In Millinery And Dry Good River Street hone 468 1 Compliments of Manistee And Northeastern Railway Co. Compliments of ,SX Let'S get DE PEEL'S Fooo MARKET a 55 , 77 FANCY GROCERIES-FRESH VEGETABLES W 'gg'f?0ca'C0la FRESH and cow MEATS lj x Q13 WE DELIVER DRINK MM Compliments No. 28-7 of Joe's Shoe Shop J. B. Oleniczak, Prop. 245 5th St. POMERY BO'ITLlNG WORKS 53 Clay Street Manistee, Michigan lt REQUIRES INSIGHT and FORESIGHT to PRESERVE Dependable Electric SCYVICC UNEXPECTED and unannounced a raglng storm sweeps down across the countrysxde One of those terrlfymg smashlng blIndIng storms of punxshlng fury of Wlld wlnds that drlve sleet and snow and ICB before them and leave damage and destructIon In thelr path A storm that has llttle re spect for the comfort and safety of those that axe caught In Its fury lxttle conslderatlon for homes or Industry for transmIssIon llnes and dIstr1butIon systems that brmg that vItal energy Electrlclty Into your home Men cannot control these storms but they are learnmg to combat and to conquer them Skllled servxce men systematlcally dxspatched at the first slgn of bad weather are learmng to outwxt and out maneuver storms whxch a few years ago mlgnt have caused long and serious Interruptlon to your Elecfnc Servlce Year after year these storms contlnue to come yet year after year through good management through our englneers foreslght and thexr constant Improvement In machxnes and equIpment through the and combating these emergencles Interluptlons In your electrlc servlce grow less and less It IS the alm of thxs company to give you dependable servlce at all tlmes Electrlclty unhke any oth r commodxty cannot be stored for future dxstrlbutxon It must be manufactured transported and dlstrlbuted to your home Instantaneously Therefore It can readlly be seen that when storms stnke swlftly damagmg anythmg and everythmg that gets In thelr way great and dxflicult problems arlse ID maIntaInIng dependable Electrlc Servlce Foreslght a twenty four hour vIg11ance a hxghly tralned organlzatlon and yearly expendxtures of thousands and thousands of dollars are neces sary In combatlng the ravages of nature to bnng you DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC SERVICE O I watchfulness and willingness of line crews and service men in preparing for 87 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN F ORTY HOME SERVICE STUDIO THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 342 River St. Phone 750 COMPLIMENTS LYMAN S TQ CLASS 012' 1940 DRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY ROYAL TYPEWRITERS ANDERSON HARDWARE 425 427R s KNUDSTRUP ELECTRIC CO QUALITY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS 3 R Ph 00 7 - iver t. Phone l Q Buy Your ELECTRIC GOODS at an ELECTRIC STORE 93 Iver St. one 4 8 COMPLIMENTS OF THE JEBAVY SORENSON CCAL CO c THE SENIORS HOTEL CHIPPEWA Compliments To Seniors Compliments Frou! To The BERGLUNUS DRUG sToRE Class Of 1940 Class Of 1940 Your WE SALUTE YOU Local Kroger THOMPSON'S St Ore Men's Store . F. W. WOOLWORTH August Zaborowskl Congratulates Mews AND Bovs' Funmsl-uNcs . SHOES AND RUBBERS The Senior Class Manistee, Michigan Compliments TO CLASS OF 1940 BAND BOX CLEANERS Compliments Of The BOSTON CAFE WHERE THE FOOD IS GOOD 386 RIVER ST. PHONE 935 90 Compliments La Valle Funeral Home GOOD LUCK SENIORS BENSON at HENDRICKS Andersonvs Dealers ln Drug St0re Standard Oil Products Phone 9068 River 8: Division MEAT MARKET Chas. Hendricks Prop. Meat You Can Eat FREE DELIVERY 313 First St. Phone 875 BEST WISHES TO SENIORS Firestone - Auto - Supply COMPLIMENTS O'FlVENSON WHOLESALE Congratulations: Seniors And Lots Of Luck .l.C. PENNEY CO. MANISTEE COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1940 Gunderson Supply Co. THE RUSSELL FOOD MARKET LIDTKE 8z LORENZ 106 435 R S CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 'W DON F REDERICKSON wht s MM 8, , HAYWARDS JEWELRY AUM KANN 8: CO d B dB ch.-yl Ply thumb: COMPLIMENTS gl W U S 31 E EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Ph 490 87 D Ice Cream and Pasteurnzed Mnlk FROM ROSS DAIRY CORP Best Wishes THE SENIORS OF 1940 FABER OIL CO. Congratulations And I To MANISTEE, MICHGAN Phone iver t. Q H L R' Atlas Tires - Batteries New i e ewi achinea Con A ulations ' From a es Parts, Nee les, obbins, an e I . . O s er- mou is u ora 0 O - one ivilion St. Q DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CLOCKS G W HERNDON MANISTEE S LEADIN JEWELER Expert Watchmaker And Jeweler 405 River St Manlstee Mich w Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1940 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO JACK WATSON 347 R P 99 Compliments JOHN SWENSEN MONUMENTS 294 River Street Our Compliment To The Seniors Manistee Hardware F. L. Bristol, Owner Hardware Punts Wallpaper Sporting Goods 396 River Street Phone 53 I C ' I , G W A Q .. vp.. . D Q- X . , tg ,, ,1., - A A ' I f I - iver St. hone O MARX MADE CLOTHES Styled and Tazlored For young men HARRY A JOHNSON Ferguson s Electric Store ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS OF QUALITY Frigidaire Refngerators Ranges and Electric Water Heaters Hoover Vacuum Cleaners 3 1 8 River St Phone 2 l 5 Thanking The class of 40 for the pleasure of working with them May this pleasent association continue with your class as well as classes to come MARSH PHOTO SHOP , 0 Monarch Electric Ranges 8: Coal Combinations If ,Y ' ' 94 Congratulations Class Of 1940 Great Lakes Chemlcal Corporatlon Helmet Bloomqulst FINE WATCH REPAIRING 332 R KROGEN S GIFT sz DRAPERY sHoP Slbben Abstract Company Compliments the Class of 1940 1 I O iver Street 7 Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 'lx , . Q X 95 A-qv -mf. my ,.-.m....v....f ,Q-4, ,, .W wwf -an 4 , fin kj NL fl Qi 31? 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