Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

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' .:1'I4I, 1. I I 151 '1 1. - I-1 1 I- ' - 1 1- ' .1 ,I - .1 11:f.111 'h '-- A f- '1.- ' 1 ' ni '.-7qM.1f'111' ,I I I .II. - .1 - ,I,II I ,I .I.1. II... I, II I. ,, . In Y II11 Ii 1121.--2'1-ifiifffiifg,1 ' 'A '1 1' f 1- P. !ff11l'9.'L1I 1. mf f3.'1g1':f.LI1-51.1 ?1..Q.i1.g11-.-1.123-.1-. 1, - 'W--is-'Li -. .-11.11 -' I',1, I I' - -I-'II' 'II 1, xL' .I '. ' u I' . . - II111. , '.'Ly'1,' l.1r.1.'l'.n'P,'i --,fl I11P '.:1A ff ' ', V1 1- ,- E-1 - V ' -I-1.,'1'g 1 . I III-I.II1I,.,1gI-I: IfI1III I II I II?-..IIII'. III-13' .I,I.1II mE ',5E'ff':i.i?f 5' . 1.'- .N1- ' ' 11. --i'+ Fm '1' '1-fi :...II3If--I-gy-I-,,I-. J-I1 ,II . II II-1I1I. 1 1I .1.I::.IEfl I.1.'III .-FIIQIIIIII, I.II. '-HE, 3.-1. . Q -. -I '1I'I 1 , IN , 1 ., . -II:-II'--,I1 '1,fInj.'1 .I I .I I11I. - I I ,I .,1I-.1II-1 -5.11 - ..-x. . -I .,., ',I5'?III. :-.I' -,I II'. -'T,-E5..II.-ZAI1' l.?.I--1 ' I. I.... III I I II. 1: .1I.I II II II IQIIEA .L IIIII I II III? II . I. ',gq,1II . -F IIQIIQI-11. .' .1I ,IC .EI IjI111IniI N .I I-Ij:.IIII.III .IIII I.III,I.I. . 1- gIII11 '.W':'17: ,f 1. VW'- l'Ar.Qt. . 15.2 ffl? 1' 3-11:1 1- f,111: 1.13. IRI 1, j.I1e. 521.4-' Q.. ...II-2 I. MANICI-IIGAN ff N 'Q V xX Q f,. X xy VIVIAN S. GREENHOE NORBERT E. RADTKE DEDICATION To our capable advisers, Miss Greenhoe and Mr. Radtke, we dedicate this - our 1941 Manichigan. We sincerely hope that it will help convey our appreciation for the effort they have put forth to make our high school years successful. Q x MANICHIGAN STAF' F The annual staii' and Senior class gratefully thank Mr. Tuohy and his printing classes for the valuable aid they have given us in setting up the printed material in this annual. Foreword In publishing this, your 1941 Ma- nichigan, we hope to have recorded something of the school itself, through aportrayal of its academic, vocational, athletic, and social activities. We hope that as a record of the traditions, in- stitutions, and high standards of your school it may serve as a source of in- spiration to you and that in years to come it may bring back memories of your high school life. Through this tribute to our school, we wish to repay in some small meas- ure the administrators, faculty, and students with whom we have been as- sociated during our school careers for their guidance, instruction, fellow- ship, and co-operation. We sincerely wish to thank all of you for your part in helping tu make this truly your an- nual. Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISING 'Q x w 4 9. f X Q wi-J' ,gxgw . Q Nix? ADMINISTRATION AND JY If fx ff? IA Q X KAQQLTY I R A 5 XX Y I I' T'f :V mAN1s'rns mon sc:-noon. Board Of Education QQ . . M 1 X. QX as X - f,1.1'-.5 --3 5 X S .X QXV X XXX?- ik xi N. . .X HARLEY D. HARRISS MRS. LILLIAN B. BRUGMAN AXEL V. JACOBSEN President Secretary Treasure' . 3 W. R. HOLLINGSWORTH JOHN E. CAMPBELL ERWIN F. oLsEN Trustee School Attorney Tl'll8f80 DORR L. WILDE, A.B., A.M. Superintendent Western State Teachers College University of Michigan LESTER C. BENDLE, A.B., LL.B., A.M. Principal University of Michigan LaSalle Extension University EMMA LUNDBOM Assistant Principal Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan VIVIAN S. GREENHOE A.B., S.M. Soc. Science, English, Geography Central State Teachers College University of Chicago ALFRED ARNOLD, B.S. English Central State Teachers College RAY BRAINERD, A.B., A.M. Social Studies Central State Teachers College University of Michigan JOHN C. BRENNAN, A.B. Social Studies, English University of Michigan ROBERT D. CAMPBELL, B.S. Physical Education University of Michigan HOLLAND CAPPER, A.B. Biology, Chemistry, Forestry Albion RUTH B. CLARKSON, A.B., A.M. English, Art, Sociology University of Michigan REO GONSER, A.B. Mathematics Michigan State Normal College BERT M. HARTGERINK, B.S. Commercial Michigan State Normal College LAWRENCE HECKATHORNE, B.S Industrial Arts Western State Teachers College MAX HEGLER, A.B. General Science, Physics Central State Teacher College Hwy HELEN HENCHEY, A.B. Dramatics and English Michigan State Normal College DONNA RNBE , B.S. usic t Cent chers College NORBERT E. RADTKE, A.B., A.M. Mathematics Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan KARL HOWE, B.S. Commercial, U.S. History Central State Teachers College LEOLA JABLONSKI, A.B. Commercial Ferris Institute Western State Teachers College ELIZABETH JARKA Arithmetic, Science, History Life Certificate Michigan State Normal College CYNTHIA KNISI. Y Physi tion Il ' ois ya J. W. KRAUSE, A.B., A.M. English, Speech, Journalism University of Michigan LILLIAN LARDIE, B. S. Household Arts, 8th Grade Math. Michigan State Normal College FRANCES LOUGH, B.S. Household Arts Michigan State College KARI NATALE REED, A.B. English, Personal Eiciency Hope College VICTOR SIMONS, B.S. Industrial Arts Western State Teachers College FRANK C. SUDA, B.M., M.M. Instrumental Music University of Michigan L. ELIZABETH THOMAS, A.B. Latin, English University of Michigan RALPH H. TUOHY, B.S. Printing Central State Teachers College KATHERINE STOLSON, R.N., B.S. School Nurse JUNE BRUGMAN Sec'y to Principal .1 OTTO VOIGTS Janitor FLOYD DAVIS Janitor EMMA JENSEN Sec'y to Superintendent HARRY FOSTER Janitor JAMES JENSEN Janitor CLASSES X f 101 fi I- ,L M f xx fx J J f 5 l 1 P X 1 h..,.,,,,,. Senior Class Representatives JOHN PETERSON President DOUG FLARITY Vice President EVELYN NICKELSEN Secretary LEONARD DEITZ Treasurer VIVIAN S. GREENHOE Advisor BE'1'I'Y JEANNE STORDAI-IL Valedictorian WILLIAM C. NUNGESSER Salutatorian Student Council SAM CHAPMAN Student Council President JUNE CABOT Student Council NORBERT E. RADTKE Advisor AMBROSE ADAMS General LORIEN ADAMSKI General CAROLINE ALBRECHT Business Glee Club 1-2-3, Home Ee. 4, Chippewa Herald 3-4, Operetta 3, J-Hop MAGUERITTE ALTR I . v fx ,l,! Business J mee Club 1-2, G.A.A.? I-2, J-Hop, voney Ban 1, X , Pl 4 A Malffi 'uh 4 . , .Fri X1 GORDON ANDERSON Business J-Hop VIRGINIA ANDERSON College Ionia High School 1-2-3, Junior- Senior Prom Committee, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 WILLIAM ANDERSON College Sec.-Treas. 2, Hi-y 3-4, National Honor Society 4 GLEN ANDERSON Business Hi-Y 2-3 'Treasurer 4, Cheerleader 3-4 Co-Captain, Tumbling Team 2-8 Co-Capt. 4, J-Hop, Orchestra 3 IJORRAINE ANDERSON College G.A.A. 1-2, Ballet 3, J-Hop BE'l'I'Y MAY AXCE College-Commercial Glee Club 1, Drama Club 23-4 .National Honor Society 3-4, J -Hop Co-Chairman, Camera Club Pres. 4, Manichigan Staif LEONARD BALL Business 1 BARBARA BATES College Drama Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2, Camera Club 4, J-Hop, Ballet 3, Glee Club 4 RAY BOND College Hi-Y 2-3-4, Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Camera Club 4, J-I-lop, Student Council 3 WILMA D. FAYE BOWERS College Student Council 1, Sec.-Trees. 1, G. A. A. 1, J-Hop WALTER BEYER General Walfiffiu ' P JEAN BORSKE College J-Hop, Orchestra 1-23-4 EDITH BRADFORD Home Ec. J -Hop EDWARD BUDNICK Business Basketball 2-3-4 NANCIE BROWNE College RETA BROWN Business-Home Ec. G.A.A. 1-2, J-Hop DEWEY BUCHER College Archery 1-23, Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. 3, Basketball 2-3- 4, Chippewa Herald 3, J-Hop, Manichigan Staff, Baseball 2-3-4, Christmas Play 2-3 CELIA BUKOWSKI Business-Home Ec. Home Ec. 4, G.A.A. l-2-3-4, J-Hop Ballet4 xy- '- J JUNE CABOT College Student Council 4, Chippewa Herald 3-4 SAM C. CHAPMAN College Hi-Y 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, J-Hop Co- Chairman, Thespians 4, Student Council 1, Pres.4, Drama Club 1-23-4, Class Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 3, Band Sz Orchestra 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society 3-4 LORRAINE CHYCINSKI General G.A.A. 1-2, Home Ec. 4 ALLEN DAVIS Busienss Basketball 1-Z3-4, Football 3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 I LEONARD DIE'I'Z College Archery 2-3, Hi-Y 4, Class Tres 4 J-Hop 'JUNIOR ECKOFF Business Drama Club 3-4, Intramural Baa- ketball 1-2, J-Hop ff l, ',,f' jr 4, RHEA ELLIOT7 f A ' -, ee-- College ' A Tumbling Team 2-3-4 Co-Capt. 3-4, Student -Council 2, Drama Club 3- 4, Cheer Leader 3-4 Co-Capt. 4, J- Hop, Hi-Y 3-4, Track 1-2, Arch- ery 1-2 EARL ELLIS General Basketball 3-4, Football 3-4, Band 3, Tumbling 3 X, AK A x . - 1 - D tux l' EDWARD Fausi-fr Busine s 'X 'k'r Golf 2-34, B ka 8151-2.24, Foot- ball 1 an L FY. DONNA FIELD College Ballet 3, J -Hop BERNARD FELICZAK General DOUGLAS FLARITY Business Class Vice Pres. 4, J-Hop, Hi-Y 2-3-4 Sec. 4, Drama 2-3 Pres. 4 Football 3-4, Basketball 2-3,4, Ten- nis 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4 STUART FORTH College Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Thespians 4, J-Hop, Chippewa Herald 3, Oper- etta 3 HARLEY FORTIER College Band 1, Drama 3-4, Thespians 4, Manichigan StaE,.Chippewa Her- ald 3, J-Hop, Glee Club 3, Oper- etta 3, National Honor Society 4 Christmas Play 3 JEAN FOSTER College G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Publicity Manager, Basketball Manager 3, President 4, Baseball 1-2, Basketball 1-2, J- Hop, Volley-ball 1-2-4, Ballet 4 MARGARET FREDERICKSEN Business G.A.A. 1-2, Volley Ball 1, J-Hop FRANK GORCH Business CLARENCE GUMIENY General Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4. WALTER HACKER Business DICK HALL Business ARDYCE HANSEN College J-Hop, Chippewa Herald 3 JACK HARVEY General MARIAN X Bu ' f , Y . 1 Jv ERVIN HEUER General WILLIAM HESS Business B ess x ADLEY c. 3-4, Chippewa Herald 3 G 1 LEONARD HOLMES Business Q JOSEPH KROLCZY K General TOM KRUSNIAK Business Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4 MARIE KUCZYNSKI Business G.A.A. 3 EMERY LATARTE General Intramural Basketball 3-4, J-Hop RUTH LEWIS Home Ec. G.A.A. 2, J-Hop ARNOLD LINKE Commercial Football 3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Bas- ketball 2-3-4 LOUIS LOVELE'I'I'E College Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Tum- bling Team 2-3-4 VICTORIA LUCZYK Commercial SHIRLEY LUSCHER General Home Ee. 1, G.A.A. 1, Ballet 3-4 DOROTHEA MAGNES College G.A.A. 2-3, J-Hop, Glee Club 4, Home Ec. 23-4, Pres. Home Ec. 4 FLOYD MASTY General Basketball 2-3-4, Softball 3-4 JOHN McINTOSH College Hi-Y 2-3-4 fy- DO HY Acco u . . A. A. ELISSA MELIN College -I-Hop, G. A, A. 1-4, Drama Club 3-4, Annual Staff, Camera Club 4, Ludington High School Soccer 19 Team 1, Girls Softball Team 1, National Honor Society 4 ROBERT MIEHLKE Business Basketball 4, Class Basketball 1-3, Band 1-2-3-4 ELLEN MISNER General J-Hop GERTRUDE MORAN Business-Home Ec. Chippewa Herald 4, Home Ee. 4 DAVE NOWAK Business ' Basketball l-2, Baseball 1-2-3 SHIRLEY NELSON Commercial G. A. A. 1, Home Ee. 1-2, J- Hop EVELYN NICKELSEN College G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Ballet 3-4, Home Ec. 4, Class Vice Pres. 2, Secreta- ry 4, J-Hop, Manichigan Staff DONNA NICKELSON Home Ec. G.A.A. 1, J-Hop BILL NUNGESSER College Class Pres. 2, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 4, Chippewa Herald 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 4, Manichigan Editor WILBUR OHST General IRIS OLSEN College G.A.A 1-2-3-4, G.A.A Board Member 3-4, Class Secretary 3, J-Hop, Manichigan Staff As- sistant Editor, Drama Club 1-2-3-4 National Honor Society 3-4, Band 3-4 JANICE PACHASNEY Commercial Drama Club 3-4, Home Ee. 34 Vice Pres. 4, J-Hop, Archery Club 3, Camera Club 4 IEONARD PELARSKI General MARJORIE PENNELL Business-Home Ec. Home Ec. 4, J-Hop JOHN PETERSON College Hi-Y 2-3-4, Drama Club 1-2-34, Thespians 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3, J- Hop, Orchestra 2, Basketball 3-4, Football 3-4, Class Pres. 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Chippe- wa Herald Editor 4 ROBERT PETERSON General VIOLET PIERSON General Home Ec. 4 RICHARD PIOTROWSKI Business Baseball 1-2-3 JOSEPH POLENCIEWICZ Business wk, .fl- 5 w ' lf., f fyA4lAN mls ,A , 9' J-Hop X bf f' ESTHER REETZ Business-Home Ec. Chippewa Herald 3-4, J-Hop DOROTHY ROZGA Business G.A.A. 1-2, Band 2-3-4, J-Hop, Home Ec. 1-2, Student Council 2 HENRY ROZMAREK General Football 3-4 CLARENCE SANDSTEDT General Thespians-4, Operetta 3, Glee Club 3-4, J-Hop HILDA MAE SCHIMKE Commercial Home Ec. 4, J-Hop IJORRAINE SCHIMPKE Business J-Hop, G. A. A. 1-2, Home Ec. 2-4, Chippewa Herald 3, Chippewa Herald Adv. Mgr. 4 ROGENE SCHLIEF Business-Home Ec. Home Ec. 2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2, J-Hop MARY ' , I S . ess a lu 4, Home MARY STEPAN College Ballet 3-4, J-Hop , Home Ec. Club 4 , Camera Club 4 JOSEPH STEPNIEWSKI Business Camera Club 4, J-Hop BETTY STORDAHL College-Commercial Drama Club 2-3-4, Sec.-Treas. 4, G. A.A. 4, Camera Club Sec.-Treas. National Honor Society 3-4, Tum- bling Team 3-4, J-I-lop,Glee Club 1, Manichigan Staf, Kaleva Band 1. BOB SWANSON Commercial Band 1-2-3-4, Camera Club 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, Class Basket- ball 3 VERNON SWANSON General Noon Hour Basketball 4, Camera Club 4 GRACE SWENSEN College G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4 G.A.A. Board Sec. 4, Band 1-2-3-4, J-Hop, Camera Club 4 JOSEPH SZPLIET Business Class Baseball 2-3 ROBERT THOMAS Business Intramural Basketball 3-4,1-li-Y 4 DONALD TRIPP General Hi-Y 3-4 BOB VAN ANDEL College Muskegon High Scllool 1-2, Ten- nis 3-4, Thespians 3, Treas. 4, Hi- Y 3-4, J-Hop, Baseball 3-4, Basket- ball 3, Football 3-4 HAROLD VAN HISE College Hi-Y 2-3-4, Track 2, J-Hop, Class Treas. 2, Intramural Basketball 1- 2-3, Tumbling Team 2, Annual Staff 3 LENORE VOIGHTS Commercial n G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Ge eral Sports- Manager 4, J-Hop JAMES WALSH Business FERN WALTERS Commercial National Honor Society 4, J-Hop, Drama Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3 jgovf, RAYMON WICHTOWS Business W RITA WICINSKI Business G.A.A. 1-2, J-Hop, Home Ec. 2 HELEN WILKS Business Drama Club 3-4, Home Ec. 2-3, Student Council 3, Band I-2-3-4, J-Hop, Archery Club 3, Chippewa Herald 2 GENEVIEVE WOJCIECHOWSKI Commercial J-Hop, G.A.A. 1, Home Ee. 1, Man- ichigan Stab' JOHN ZYGAJ Business ' Track 1-2, Football 3-4, Golf 3-4, J- I-lop, Basketball 2-3-4, Tumbling Team 1-2, Intramural Basketball 1 23 CLASS ,,...---' ,. x It SAVINGS SYSTEM .?---. fl mncmca 9 LESSONS CHRISTMAS if DANCE x C-9,9 'PN --1 F- 5' ...... f Aj' ,iv ' 'T-1 4211- T ' JN -,.,.,? ' 1-1 ,,,...-5 A ,- SKATING PARTIES f 9 'H - r u l I if 1 Jumon LEAP PARTY Q, 41 f 191 S sq O Sf '54 -' If ,. .., yi. - ff- 5 .5- W7 2355711 oem: ,gp PARTY C t , my 'w QQ - .. .Jaw aff, at 'F ., Q b. ' V T' T gl Q 4 .- lul..!fn , P!!! , ni - 1 - BAKED cows SALE -- S Q J- HOP U7 A3 M! j 1 ' :fill -- I W 'ma' W T ex Ii- I mon cuss R' DANGES AFTER GAMES QQ PIA. CANDY sm: M - Q --- ' ' img V A M F3 Jf X 'W WK ' ' ' ' N513 L4 ' 'fly 'V ,, I ' 0 72 4, .MI -I-'7 f - KA Tiff' mamma ,. + sungcmrnous. ' ' 0. Ti x -'V - f , M a ' - NW - -ff XT l-cgmlih1,:-mmkw-Q so cmm Anvzlmsluc ron mum '-gsawon SKIP DAY Q X 2 'N 1352 . 1. Ns 1 Xxx -mi Sff - 1 R592 V - Yi ,. Xfii A x 5.1 Q xx Q 9? sa ' 5 Ng. .. Q5 K 552551 S- x igxdk :S V 5 New I X Q X R3 Q ..... X S ow Xf' 9 X swf X QQ, Q Kg, S XF K - Lf M XA' wg Q 3 . - i ww, V I' vii ' L ,. . 5 gY?wF gS .x EZNXNA 'Q' is W 'Q s 5 QR X K5 Y Q iff X 1 9 - :.::,:ii 5 , f -F .by , wg- x N X 5 wx- W -, X- . N ff A 'lr My N S ., is 1 is Q. Q . 1 -A436 5 -Q W3 8 wk .Z-e' A I 3. ,Ax J-Hop - 1940 The outstanding social event of the school year was the J-Hop. May 17 found the gym decorated with evergreen trees, shrubs, holly hocks, and delphinium, and looking like the Country Garden it was named for. A canopy of festoons in alternating shades of blue, white, pale yellow, and nile green furnished the ceiling. Artificial moss covered the bandstand, which was partially concealed by evergreen shrubs and big clusters of flowers. About two hundred guests passed down the receiving line which formed near the west entrance at nine o'clock. Receiving with the Junior and Senior class officers and their partners were Supt. and Mrs. D. L. Wilde, Prin. and Mrs. L. C. Bendle, Miss Vivian Greenhoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- bert Radtke. While Earl Johnson's orchestra played Percy Grainger's Country Gar- dens, the couples joined in a grand march. They were led by the Junior and Senior class presidents and their partners, namely, John Peterson and Barbara Hornkohl, Roger Campbell and Phyllis Krus. Through a white trellised rose arbor the guests were served re- freshments from an attractively appointed table presided over by Jean Borske. The patrons and patronesses were members of the Board of Education and their wives and the parents of the Junior and Senior class ofiicers. Working hard all seme ter were the following committees headed by Sam Chapman and Betty Axce: Ticket Committee, Leonard Dietz, chair- man, Bud Van Hise, Evelyn N ickelsen, Donna Field, Jean Foster, Decora- tion Committee, Iris Olsen, chairman, Glen Anderson, Fern VValters, Rhea Elliot, Marian Raskeyg Program Committee, Jean Borske and Bob Van Andelg Refreshment Committee, Helen Wilks, chairman, Stuart Forth, Dorothea Magnes, Barbara Bates, and Melissa Meling and the last but not least, the Music Committee, with John Peterson and Harley Fortier. Better late than never was evidently the motto of those who turned up to take down the decorations, but you can see by the pictures that they worked hard. Don't You Think l'd Make a Good One? Instead of the usual class prophecy which seldom gives justice to each senior's ambitions for the future, we asked each member of the graduating class what occupation he or she would like to take up. The results have proved very interesting. Here they are: Adams, Ambrose .... . Salesman Adamski, Lorien . . Architect Albrecht, Caroline . Radio Worker Altrock, Marguerette . . . . Nurse Anderson, Gorden . . . . Newspaper Printer Anderson Virginia . Physical Education Teacher Anderson, William Prof. of Math. and Industrial Arts Anderson Glen . . Professional Tumbler Anderson Lorraine Axce, Betty Mae Ball, Leonard . Bates, Barbara Bond, Ray Bowers, Wilma Beyer, Walter Borske, Jean . Bradford, Edith Budnick, Edward Browne, Nancy Brown, Rita . Bucher, Dewey Bukowski, Celia . Cabot, June Chapman, Sam Chycinski, Lorraine Dahlgren, Warren Davis, Allen . Dietz, Leonard . Eckoif, Junior Elliott, Rhea . Ellis, Earl . Fausz, Edward . Field, Donna Feliczak, Bernard Flarity, Douglas . . Child Specialist . Interior Decorator . . . Army Omcer Domestic Science Teacher . Aeronautical Engineer . Professional Athlete . Taxi Cab Driver . Music Teacher Hairdresser Diesel Engineer . Fashion Designer . Hairdresser Research Chemist . . Clerk . . Journalist . Mechanical Engineer Recreational Leader Marine Engineer . Professional Football Aeronautical Engineer . . Pharmacist . Professional Tumbler . . Musician . State Police . Child Psychologist . State Police . Coach 28 t Forth, Stuart Fortier, Harley Foster, Jean . Fredericksen, Margaret Gorch, Frank . Gumieny, Clarence . Hacker, Walter . Hall, Dick . Hansen, Ardyce . Harvey, Jack . Heifelfinger, Marion Heuer, Ervin . Hess, William Hoadley, Emma . Holmes, Leonard Hubbell, Mary . Janowiak, Wallace Jenson, Richard . Johnson, Edgar Kadzban, Francis . Kolb, Edna . Kostecki, Isabelle . Krolczyk, Joseph Krusniak, Tom Kuczynski, Marie Latarte, Emery Lewis, Ruth . Linke, Arnold Lovelette, Louis . Luczyk, Victoria Luscher, Shirley . Magnes, Dorothea . Masty, Floyd . McIntosh, John Medacco, Dorothy Melin, Melissa Miehlke, Bob . Misner, Ellen Moran, Gertrude . . Professor . . Novelist Dance Instructor Telephone Operator . Manager . Engineer and Machine Work . Chauffeur Air Corps Mechanic . Dietician . Horse Doctor Dress Designer . Mechanic . Truck Driver . . Artist . Grocery Clerk . Anthropologist . . Capitalist Traveling Salesman . Salesman Traveling Salesman . Teacher Commercial Artist . Detective State Police . Clerk . Mechanic Housewife . . Secretary Purchasing Agent . . Secretary Commercial Artist . . Model Engineer . Novelist . Gym Teacher . Artist . State Police . Private Secretary . Hairdresser Nowak, Dave Nelson, Shirley . Nickelson, Donna Nickelson, Evelyn . Nungesser, Bill . Ohst, Wilbur Olsen, Iris . Pachasney, Janice Pelarski, Leonard Pennell, Marjorie Peterson, John Peterson, Robert Piotrowski, Richard Polinciewicz, Joseph Raskey, Marion Reetz, Esther Rozga, Dorothy Rozmarek, Henry Sandstedt, Clarence Schimke, Hilda Mae Schimpke, Lorraine Schlief, Rogene . Sessions, Mary Jane Stepan, Mary . Stepniewski, Joseph Stordahl, Betty . Swanson, Bob . Swanson, Vernon . Swensen, Grace Szpliet, Joseph Thomas, Robert Tripp, Donald . Van Andel, Bob Voights, Lenore . VValsh, James Walters, Fern . . State Police . Lawyer . Housewife . Dance Instructor . . . . Author Commander-in-chief of Army and Navy . . . Social Worker Fashion Designing . State Police . Housewife Journalist . Carpenter Electrician Chef in Hotel . Stenographer . Beauty Operator . Mortician . Carpenter Carpenter . Secretary . Doctor's Wife Dress Designer . . . Artist . Foreign Correspondent . , . Sailor . . Private Secretary Certified Public Accountant . . . Salesman . Physical Education Teacher . . State Police . Radio Engineer . Newspaperman . Research Chemist Reception Oiiice Worker . . . Florist . Private Secretary Wichtowski, Raymond . Bookkeeper Wicinski, Rita . . . Nurse Wilks, Helen . - Interior Decorator Wojciechowski, Genevieve . Stenographer Zvgaj, John . . Scientist Senior Hall Of Fame Most Popular Glamour Girl Glamour Boy Arguer Inseparables Best Dancer Class Vamp Gum Chewer Most likely to Succeed Class Cut-up Fashion Plate Class Comedian Best Athlete Brightest Best Natured Excuse Maker Chatterbox BOY John Peterson Bob VanAndel Stuart Forth Bob Miehlke Harley Fortier Junior Eckoif F rancis Kadzban Bill Nungesser Rhea Elliot Harley Fortier Rhea Elliot Doug Flarity Bill Nungesser Clarence Sandstedt Bud Van Hise Rhea Elliot GIRL Betty Axce Marion Raskey Mary Hubbell Dorothea Magnes Evelyn Nickelsen Nancy Brown Ruth Lewis Betty Axce Ruth Lewis Helen Wilks Ruth Lewis Celia Bukowski Betty Axce Betty Stordahl Helen Wilks Lenore Voigts JUNIORS Y. .XS hx 1 NS, I. M 1. X ', 'x XF x K x x , fn ? . , ' 'WxHN ,.?a .ax Y R ff 'h R553 : fm - 4 af JUNIORS -fm JY :le It 'XAJVISOI' L vtfvgncz sae arisen Ai SSI. NM, 0 fffw-'?f??5' fd' H5153 k Xi-33' 52 has , sf9fy gf x fl5iQ6e1'fr Kubfs key I Aly 5 x , 5: W N , x . .. ,xL,.. K 'b V' 5 X . k-.. 1 X - N. 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W3--'ix ASH. x 'RN X SX K ,F 'A X-'X -f' A Crysfal 'A ' Lf--f ,. 1 , x., ' If .QLx I Y' ll'eg0'c?gg 33 Most Ponular Glamour Girl Glamour Boy Arguer Inseparables Best Dancer Class Vamp Gum Chewer Junior Hall of Fame BOY Alex Topping Don Bolton Bill Catton Melbert Krumroy Daniel Firzlaff Bob Mauzy Jack Bevans Most Likely To Succeed Bill Cattgn Class Cut-up Fashion Plate Class Comedian Best Athlete Brightest Best Natured Excuse Maker Chatterbox Jack Bevans Harry Sheridan Jack Bevans Alex Topping Bill Catton Dick Mitchell Jack Bevans Jack Bevans GIRL Edith Van Andel Ida Mae Krogen Edith Van Andel Ida Mae Krogen Barbara Hornkohl Evelyn Miklas Phyllis Burden Doris Axoe Alice Owens Evelyn Miklas Dawnell Hill Dawnell Hill Edith Van Andel Jane Hanson Lea Thompson Alice Owens i SOPHOMORES X x XSXQJEH - - wi., v SOP!-IOMORES x fwfsrqo -. Vik vi: - gg Qermmbe Cabo! an Iris U' C' If.-:sen gig s. . , 4 ,E :E - r, 2 ww i . xt '- Q Y A 2 x 555 is - . . 'S R + zz. ,- .1 fdiggrsifiaiz QS SOPHOMORES Mflhbm :Vo weak A .iw-Q X5 1. . 4 flss ,, . -: - +R EN5 S'-SPXCHFXX if 552 . N X wx SEN N X N1 R Qbx X X gy xx wsszev AQ LQ h, A pderamc !Vfb6?el fcordbf' 1'f'rm ' U fi ld ' kzszpwe ,'..: i Renae!!! Jil! Sfudbs Sundhlng , 1 Joh fl , Wr'ffdr Yam fuse yofeenw . X Q l e 4 f 1? ,mmf wefffff Wzgkn aux N Q, X x X s Q M x xx 4 555, 5 .i w wig ly, ENS, , .- 'EZSZZSX 51455135 ii kxir .X x . X 0, , 223:12 Jaan GM'lfe:'1' .4 5' :Zymmd gffnf Emir nbve x a ac-:Ga fel! 7'wwer Zyrpn .Qs xi Q fx i V Ea me X ff-fhfib ' du Om: Ma Wagfe kb 43:1-s Ilfasiwfrgftvl l ff XX'4' ' ' Q Frank Grgvwomf -Ju 62' 561'nfay Wzfuckf Zavada zen ck Zh-mba Sophomore Hall Of Fame Most Popular Glamour Girl Glamour Boy Arguer Inseparables Best Dancer Class Vamp Gum Chewer BOY Bill Makinen Bill Makinen Bob Wexstaff Ken Conway Willard Hanson Dave Engstrom Dave Engstrom Most Likely To Succeed John Hubbell Class Cut-up Fashion Plate Class Comedian Best Athlete Brightest Best N atured Excuse Maker Chatterbox Jack 0'Donnell Ronald Hanson Jack 0'Donnel1 Pete Schrader John Hubbell Bill Makinen Willard Hansen Dave Engstrom GIRL Mary Eliz. Chapman Helen Hollingsworth Dorothy Krestaff Mary Eliz. Chapman Maxine Peterson Dorothy Krestaff Dorothy Krestaff Marilyn Borske Dorothy Krestaff Helen Hollingsworth Shirley Ziemba Rogene Jacobsen Marilyn Borske Betty Solberg Dorothy Krestaff Dorothy Krestaff Sophomore Mardi Gras Snow Ball CLASS OFFICERS President William Mackinen Vioe President Roger Schrader Secretary Frank Brennan Treasurer John Hubbell Under the direction of Miss Ruth Clarkson, adviser, the Sophomores transformed the gymnasium into a glittering, iridescent Snow Palace with huge, snow-covered evergreens for background and life-size snowmen as the setting for their Sophomore Mardi Gras Snow Ball, held January seventeenth. A spectacular feature of the fioor show, conducted by master of ceremonies, Willard Hanson, was the crowning of the Snow King and Queen, Roger Schrader and Pat Walsh, chosen by class election. Dancing to Bill Daniel's orchestra was enjoyed from nine until twelve o'clock amid a beautiful setting and air laden with the odor of a pine forest. Preceding the ball from seven to nine o'clock, in true carnival style concessions of all kinds Uish pond, fortune telling, dart and ball throwing, Spook House, and Lochinvarl were offered along the second floor. Mr. Brainerd, adviser, assisted in this phase of the project. The project was acclaimed by all in attendance an unusual success not only from the financial point of view but for the artistic and enjoyable results. XXQQYQ x x, Ki L X, ,xx V X, Q Q K Roy mend A bramawski Rf J- . xx W as i 2 X SA X ,WNV 'X .. ,X A we-fz,:1 sxggf L 3 geagk all ifx-Qqsf X X ifmsesg. ,Q QQ K ' fr? ggi X 5 me 2 1 X S ,X X xv, 1 f- , - QQ Q1 X sw ef i 5 X Rad' Qureaiz z . Sf ix l ifafbryn Hur-:ibn 6.2 2 fi X www Ve rw Ja an C'oileS ef! Kam eribe Ciffcbesfwr ,K . 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Q ,YF're15. ,x N xx A K ,f Q 4 S ffyv ff X Qefufqf L 5 vwfv- L. X., lewis K Uv LJ. . X :, M KIM K is K Y Fx 43,5 Q23 X R1 Sec. X .3 2 if - - I x, V 7rKc:a.5, X lg 1 - jf ,RA X is D4 Q Y H' , ,fy -L V! Sw!! ' ' UV 'LQ-M' ffzf R Nix. 2 V X6 fx L X ' Xia gg, S, 5124, L K 0 4. , .1 5. fb K , ii' Helen O Y E Hencheyt Q' J X X .M V, ' x J FRESHMEN H 'J' f R' 1, Ai 1 J , ? , ,.l 'x ip! DWG 23 vw f Q -A ,. ix 'X -:- -. Mi pa , xii: -. Joyce W Eeizfy' Bob ! Cram f for: C f'1 f7U?7 10-'Q Jafflgwsf f fffi t V fi m P ff -F Jean lfakwa Fredcn-kv? .Seify .f DUCQI .Eddy Evans . H -xv . . i KL 72:0 Ecffy fgifflfam ffarreg Jerome Janie! m fifaya' fivammwiab Hake fbsm ffskfcxykf lievszewski 1 i f ffennefi F66 sri Dvroffy Nap 580 Hansen If-irffg wx QW. K X W hm. - e ,, Q3-I Q x 76 Af N ' ff,.2'f5Z-'ZS WSZSSSZ' K .1-'H-6, x f fs -Q, . .. Nj' W F W . , N in R 425' f?0bCf'f Juanifd Jessrb llolmyren flu e-3 MM' H 5 K gg im Douglas Pay Wizrrm Jensen Johnson Johnsen my - ji QS' 'N' Q-vw Q :MA B af fear-les evnarq' laugh! iromsvoge! A4-a ltdewmg A , .., V 2' .4 ..,. Edward Ere:-eff Clarita! 157.900-,fall A001058 lofwrz Iziz i z , ., l fiyqflr ug !,ff9A .lick ,f l f Mavrfbe diy Aiddridli igyfigy if , X, fQQ Hefnoaivir lfikgzhia Clfiesfrrr fro! ifukla Lackz' gms x M Q55 at Q 1 fi . A X A LK 2 X is Mer Pofrfefaf f'V-wry Nmfyod Ncawfbei Nfwesfcll FRESHM z.4'rP'H4 fiww. Freshman Hall of Fame Most Popular Glamour Girl Glamour Boy Arguer Inseparables Best Dancer Class Vamp Gum Chewer BOYS Ben Otto Vincent Miklas Keith La Riviere Eldred Nelson John Della Pia John Della Pia Harlan Ziegenhagen Most Likely To Succeed Ben Otto Class Cut-up Fashion Plate Class Comedian Best Athlete Brightest Best Natured Excuse Maker Chatterbox Keith La Riviere Vincent Miklas John Della Pia Alfred Boulee Harry Anderson Dean Thompson Rudy Bureau Keith La Riviere GIRLS Barbara Elliott Betty Lou Richards Betty Kluting Claribel Lorenz Mary Ellen Scott Betty Lou Young Kathryn Burden Delores Despres Betty Mae Wagner Betty Lou Young Betty Mae Wagner Mildred Wheeler Delores Despres Elaine Warnes Betty Mae Wagner Betty Mae Wagner 5- GQ N 2 X W Q S5 X N igga llawfd' Anderson x H Q 5 s -- NSS X farm Berg 5 Ii-my-: ,K ' X 56 64:22 :Ks K:-:ggi .- like Baulvnyaf- S K -I Q1 Fw iiagxz uw clfgfififf k 5- KK 1 V, is 'Q l X -foafmg Dams - N -if , 125311 Mary lee Efrgwsll Y! sm 5 . w F., Eefiy Ffari fy x ' EIGHTH GRADE ix -we ig h -iw .v-- - K .K X S- wits- 41 Yi 36 ,l -f E -K -1- K K ,-KK -.-x Kg -- f .:---NQ K - - I1 -L. if V ' Jvkn fanart Q Ktlg-ni' flndtrserl JHQSDH A , darker ddr!-.wr Pres. -K - - ..,l55L:K x -. xv XX X A X- X Q X Q 5 SS, ' QP N ix. KK K ww- ' - K .Kar A K -Freeman Bcck Sec. frfeas. ,fi K' KK-.g-4 - luis 16:-nf: X Q 'Y Kdfraalh df-wffvff txt- Kitt!! W Q .K Jax D 3e?gwvs X E 1 XM X Iygffffls 190 is ------- - - K NKAQ - K- K A L LL' -L-L -- w ' L Hg ax fllfan Panels' -Acme: Leia Deen lee Foterf -Herrin ig fgl K. chgfdidfx 8es5 Harwich! K 5040? .K WN K K K li . K -5 K I . Y V K5 k,k- x Q K 5 . K K I , . I x K SX i K ---- ' F' 1 ?fff' f A Q -H' . ,..,. - fVa9om1' laws! If len Afdnfaa Javed: Elikafbeffi' Hard K 5' Cblc nm-raw cwQ,,,4,, fwfr- PMN-Swv Jem Mike Prem Jbcknf Gvowcil Aefvisor R 3 5K5 S ix Q X 'Q , - .- 3 AK 54 K I 4 1 Wk- X I 11951 , 5 fa... . Y Ti -S . K. M K - .QM --x K, -LKK.- - - K K --- ig 3 -L - - F IK --1-Q - 1 u ix- K K IE,-cy 171,-3 Jahn James G'cwye fferhn fb-fier fibsfcw qwld gvsfvfirefr ,Wacker ffearicesan Zfvvii .-K -.N - f -nf, ' fevnlfh P90760 53:2 -X 'swift S if Klf K lr fferre Fcdder lar-effi K A40 adlaj EIGHT!-I GRADE V Eighth Grade Hall of Fame Most Popular Glamour Girl Glamour Boy Arguer Iuseparables Best Dancer Class Vamp Gum Chewer BOY Jim Chapman Jim Chapman Earl Sandstedt Jim Chapman Jim Chapman John Gould James Gustafson Most Likely To Succeed Robert Bundy Class Cut-up Fashion Plate Class Comedian Best Athlete Brightest Best Natured Excuse Maker Chatterbox Phil Schnorbach Freeman Beck Allan Roberts John Anderson Robert Bundy Kenneth Dummer Herman Ketz Earl Sandstedt GIRL Nadja Turek Nadja Turek Audrey MacGregor Nadja Turek Donna Lee Hornkohl Donna Lee Hornkohl Betty Stepka Grace Meier Donna Lee Hornkohl Donna Lee Hornkohl Lois Niessen Betty Flarity Grace Meier Betty Flarity Audrey MacGregor Lois Niessen OREKNTZ ATI ONS f- Xxff-X'-K j Z K 'Dx Xfx Nl N P X J 5 i XS J R! ff! XX !! X X J X XS:-, 1 J -Z g-J wx-gi -n j -B. -Pl U ' x ,EN45 E YE4? V amz f fn ,,x 2 'x '5W U ' ' ' uf-f 2:5 9 'i ? f 4 F-2 Q2 F, Q A -151' ? fg- Q f-11 f'. . fa' SX R f f av s E K AM ' B i Q SQ! F, g ix X R XX S X X g xxxn. kxxxxg SXXFXS Campus Calendar September 3 The patter of little l?J feet on the stairs as MHS students return to school for registration 4 With the first day of classes we began to settle into the routine 20 In the afternoon school was closed and we went to the County Fair at Onekama. In a night game here we trounced Frankfort 27 The afternoon the team ventured to North Muskegon October 3 Night pep meeting,-everyone wearing Beat Ludington tags 4 Ludington vs. Manistee, home 9 Capt. Frank Crilley assembly 11 Cadillac vs. Chippewas, home 16 Heaney, the Magiciang assembly and evening magic show sponsored by Band Boosters 18 Hart vs.Manistee, home 23 American Legion sponsored Navy Day assembly 24-25 No school: Teacher's Institute at Grand Rapids 25 Traverse City vs. Manistee, there November 1 Fremont vs. Manistee, home 6 Assembly -Dramatics class all -girl play A Question of Figures 8 Ludington Orioles vs. Redskins, there 13 Armistice Day assembly --band and glee club 15 Hi-Y all school free dance 19 Assembly- Briggs, the artist 20 Eighth Grade annual Thansgiving play assembly Junior class party in the evening 21-22 We do our cramming with Thanksgiving dinner instead of books 29 Basketball season starts - Elk Rapids vs. Manistee, here December 3 Onekama vs. Manistee 4 Mr. Arnold's gym team presents assembly 5 Mr. Hossiield shows us how to type 140 words per minute. 6 Cadillac vs.Manistee, there 10 Frankfort vs. Manistee, there 12 Shadley Mystifiers mystify us 13 Napoleon High, Jackson vs.Manistee, fifth straight win 18 Annual Christmas sing assembly 20 Drama Club Christmas play, Junior class all-school Christmas party in gym before 16- day vacation January 3 Grand Rapids Creston vs. Manistee 6 School re-opens. Weren't we glad? Campus Calendar 10 Ludington vs. Chippewas 17 Soph Mardi Gras and Snow Ball highlight of season 21 Hart vs. Manistee 22 Bently Trio assembly--Marimba, bottlephone and dancing Evelyn 23 Last regular classes of semester 24 No school except for faculty and annual staff 27 Hrst day of second semester 31 Traverse Trojans vs, Redskins February 5 Assembly, movie Know Your Money 6 Evening - Band Nickelodeon Night 7 Cheboygan vs. Manistee, there Hi-Y, G.A.A. co-sponsor all school free dance 8 Rogers City vs. Manistee, there 12 Assembly, movie Middleton Family 14 Ludington vs. Chippewas, there 20 No School-County Teachers Institute at Bear Lake 21 Cadillac vs, Manistee 26 Sam Grathwell-FBI assembly 28 Traverse Trojans vs, Chippewas, there March 7-8 District Class D Basketball Tourney 13-14- 15 Class B Regional Tournament at Grand Rapids 21 Evening exhibition by Central State Teachers College Tumbling Team 26 Air Show Assembly - Capt. McDarment April 4 Assembly, movies and lecture on wildlife Annual Hi-Y Boy and Girl banquet at K.P. hall 11-14 Spring vacation 16 Freshman Orientation Day 18 American Folklore assembly - Griflins 21-25 Some of us Seniors enroll again, too, just in case 25 Ninth Grade class party May 9 J-Hop. Flannels, formals flashed at formal affair 22-23-24 School strangely peaceful as Seniors git a look at thet Chicago city life 25 Baccalaureate sermon 27 Last day of classes 28 Seniors don caps and gowns for Commencement 29 Report cards and credit slips are giving out as school ends ,... , ll Student Council Members of the student council for the the school year 1940-41 were as follows: President, Sam Chapmang Senior class representatives, June Cabot, council vice-president, and Bill Nungesserg Juniors, council secretary Jane Hanson and Carl Wissnerg Sophomores, M. Elizabeth Chapman and Ronald Hansong Freshmen, Barbara Elliott and Donald Nortong Eighth grade, Harlan White, Advisor, Mr. Bendle. During the year the council studied several plans of student govern- ment. Five members ofthe council visited Big Rapids high school in order to observe the functioning of student government in another school. Rules of hall traffic were brought to the attention of the student body by neat signs posted in the halls. A point system for governing student participa- tion in extra-curricular activities was investigated. As the result of a student poll conducted by the council, application for a high school R.O.T.C. unit was sent to the War Department. The student council supervised the appointment of monitors and con- curred with Mr. Bendle on choice of assembly programs. Assemblies were introduced by members of the council who also acted as guides on two oc- casions, the High School PTA Go to School Night and Freshman Orienta- tion Day. The Chippewa Herald On St. Patrick's Day, March 1931, The Chippewa Herald was born. It was a bi-weekly publication as it is today. In 1932 no course in journalism was offered, but a group of former stud- ents put out a mimeographed paper weekly. In 1936 several students in the speech class were anxious to start a school paper. The Chippewa Herald came into being again. Thirteen issues were printed. In 1938 there were eight members in the class, meeting two days a week for the year. Since that time journalism has been oH'ered as a full-year course, the class meeting every day in the week during the second hour. With every one in school a subscriber, the problem of keeping one's nose above water is not so imminent as it was in former years. J. W. Krause, Advisor Lorraine Schimpke, Business Manager John Peterson, Editor Edith Van Andel, Adv. Manager Wesley Mikesell, Sports Editor Evelyn Miklas, Ass't Adv. Manager Reporters: Caroline Albrecht, June Cabot, Norval James, Melba Krause, Gertrude Moran, William Nungesser, Esther Reetz, Mary Stepan. 'f 4391? M xg 3. , .Qc X l' O aff .5 ., '- 1: M W ,bw ff X, J A 1 ff fag? Zzrzif' v Y w 4 3, I W W ff f , M ! 1 0 4 5 , , I '44 .Af f - 4 Mfg!! Cf ,f fQ543h,xf i SS fi M X awk -X gig? if' if Y - - , m f .. .QQ 2.15355 N, .V xx Q55 x ,X W 'fx SS X A 5 NATI ONAL HONOR SOCIETY X , N X k 1 5, 15' . .,.. ., g xx Q YR XXX , N X XX Pefersefv aww xx W Ass! F x x Q, .. . x W 1 S Q X wx x X kg xx: x X x -A ' x w A Q XE 1 V70 400111 Q1 x bw iw Qs ' Ji cj! Z undafrom 4 .Qi . ' QM: 5 7? x ssxvl V00 4nd I X A Q.. X 4- X X X N FW X. . S if Y Wi ' 11 sei - 3 fa 'X ' tif. x x fir -A511 at Q N SS K X Xxx x Feed F a r-ffer 4? .-1-if 'WGQPI l N as 3 2 Chqorrydn - - x TW ,gi . X Q: 2. 5. rg. SX t .L , xxxxz , 2 Lux . 1 Xe :tw - rr- ff t 1 X Mrs 4:2 xi ii ' F61-fh - QW ,Q Rig., I fi Q 'S .x X X X SN 'zvi Graf!! S i S in 4 X Q N , X 0W7lr .r k ...zx A 3 QE' . . .a i if X Janijrtn Jandsfedfl Bono, Cbapman Wy . A f X X x X Q N N cob' S. X Q X XX ,Si I x A X 3017 4 54 XA 5 A55 Band U Orchestra U Twirlers The Manistee High School Band had another busy season this year. Losing twenty-five members through graduation the band seemed to face a hard year, but because of the two month summer program inaugurated last year, the problem of new players was solved. The summer band per- formed at the Cherry Festival at Traverse City, the local Forest Festival, and played a few beach concerts. Opening the fall season with a concert at the Onekama County Fair the band was kept busy every week with some activity. Presenting some of the finest performances on the gridiron during good and bad weather, with rehearsal every morning at eight o'clock, was a task hard enough to test the physical stamina of anyone. After the football season the band broke up into four organizations, the concert band, the German band, swing band, and orchestra. The German band performed at all home basketball games while the orchestra played at plays and other entertainments. The swing band was organized for performances at school dances, and by next year should be one of the popular organizations in school. The band was scheduled for concerts throughout the town and at Ludington and Big Rapids for the district fes- tival. The annual spring concert was in collaboration with the orchestra and the vocal department in lieu of the operetta given last year. With the addition of a string bass the orchestra improved very much this year. Because of the busy football season the orchestra did not re- hearse until the second semester. A newly purchased oboe was added to the instrumentation. The Band Boosters Club added money to the treasury by presenting a magician, by showing ten reels of old time movies, and by the annual mile of pennies drive. For the first time the Athletic Association pre- sented the music department with a check of one hundred dollars which was used for the purchase of new uniforms. This show of appreciation by the Athletic Association was deeply regarded by the music department. A new member was added to the growing music department. John Dolinski, head drum major, organized the Baton Twirlers Club, a group consisting of twenty members with Mr. Suda as advisor. This group met once a week for practice and showed up to full advantage with fine per- formances at basketball games. Next fall the Club will join up with the Ludington twirlers for a mass performance on the gridiron. It is gratifying to know that many of the music students are carrying on with their music after graduation. This year three students started on music careers at Michigan State College while others continue playing in orchestras and bands elsewhere. While many band and orchestra members will not continue actively in music, a greater appreciation of this universal art will remain with them forever. I I 0 S E 0, l i o N V W5 ' ' 5, ii Girls ' Glee Club The Club purchased gowns, in the school's colors, for the group this spring so they would have a uniform appearance for public perform- ances. Soloists from the group, the sextette, and the Club have given a number of public performances throughout the year and planned to wind up activities with a spring concert, mus- ical tea, and Commencement music. Jean Anderson, Pianist Dorothy Derengoski, Asst. Pianist Anderson, Agnes Chapman Mary E Bates, Barbara DQ- Crimmins, Betty Beauhall, Lois Hanson, Dorthy Bogie, Phyllis X Jacobs, Bonnie Lozon, Phyllis Lundstrotn, Audrey Olson, Geraldine Olson, Ruth Q Sandgren, Betty , Solberg, Betty Swanson, Lorraine Sytek, Crystal Waal, Crystal Wilcox, Caroline E or Chippewa Camera Club The Chippewa Camera Club was organized this year to give those students of Manistee High School, who are interested in taking pictures and studying photography, the beneits of working together to improve their work. The Club has consisted of from twenty to thirty members during this school year, as members are dropped for failing to submit a picture at least every two months. New members are taken in at the beginning and middle of each semester to replace the ones dropped. The Club engaged in several money-making projects and the money has been used to purchase equipment. The Club now owns an enlarger, a light meter, a set of the Little Technical Library, consisting of twenty books, developing trays, ferrotype tins, and a printer. Supplies of developers have been kept on hand for the use of the members. The Club also operates the Chippewa Camera Club Cooperative, which enables members to buy photographic materials at a reduced rate. AM L. UB 60 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Arif if-'s-sf he + f ir' re ' f 'f i-1 gif! f- .A , A,-Y 'i hx.. .D iiiiiaiigiit W AX 'ry F l C .4-by J Q? I P -' hi GD 'eesii' J 'af' ,, ' ' --c'Q'f4lE52e2E1zf,f:,x5f'c , :Q E571 225151. f?,5,Gf3:'1f it UU I . acgss , , use ' ff 1 Q e ilifsl . ,- af I ,A fi -4 G! , Lwfpg Carrying on the work started by the first high school forestry class, the class of 1941 has accomplished the following things: In the fall of the year a census survival and replanting of trees in the Manistee Community For- est was completed, 30,000 trees were also planted for the Forest Service on government land, during the winter months release work was done on eighty acres of government land that had been planted to white pine, in the spring of the year 5,000 trees were planted in the Community Forest and the school nursery was enlarged and seeded to jack and red pine. The most important accomplishment was the securing of eighty acres of land from the State Department of Conservation. This tract has some timber on it, and it will be planted and managed by future forestry classes. Trips to Chittenden Nursery, to C.C.C. projects, to experimental plots in Manistee National Forest, to local stands of timber, and to local wood using industries have been made by the class at different times in the year. The class roll is: Edward Budnick, Warren Dahlgren, Allen Davis, Edward Fausz, Richard Jensen, Francis Kadzban, Douglas Knuth, Arnold Linke, Floyd Masty, Wilbur Ohst, Robert Pefley, Gabriel Pepera, Robert Peterson, Leonard Pilarski, Richard Piotrowski, William Schultz, Robert Thomas, James Zimmerman, John Zygaj. PM-Y CLEAN LHHNG CLEAN spasm-s CLUB CLE A N S PORTS CLEAN scHol.ARsHlP L. C. BENDLE KARI NATALIE REED RAY BRAINERD Q Guidance The high school has become more than an institution for teaching the various academic and vocational subjects. The development of a rich and varied program of studies, and the greatly increased diversity of ability and future occupation of high school students, have created new types of respon- sibilities. These new responsibilities are being met by the high schools through the development of the technique in guidance. The high school to- day is not only a teaching agency but also an agency for enabling students to study themselves, their capacities, their interests, their needs, and the possibilities open to them educationally and vocationally. The Guidance program in Manistee High School aids the students in many practical ways. Much assistance in selecting their course of study and Freshman Orientation Day help all Freshmen. Students are encouraged to select clubs and other extra curricular activities which will enable them to make more friends, develop their hobbies, and broaden their personalities. In the Junior year there are vocational talks. Vocational tests are giv- en and each student has one or more personal interviews with a member of the Guidance department. Information on colleges is given, four-year pro- grams are checked, and there is special help from the Placement service. Seniors realize what the Guidance department stands for and should feel free to ask for help and advice at any time. Seniors are also given an opportunity to become personally acquainted with local business men and women who are engaged in the kind of work the student hopes to enter. The above is only a partial picture. Members of the department are al- ways ready to give various study habit tests, personality tests, etc., in the attempt to help individual students become properly adjusted. School life should be both a helpful and a happy time and this department aims to be an all-time help to all Manistee High School students. R LBRK assi. . : fs. Employment Bureau The high school employment bureau is for the purpose of placing graduates and students in jobs so they may earn a living or continue with their education. It also helps students gain practical training in actual business life situations. Mr. Hartgerink is in charge of placement, Miss J ablonski of filing, Miss Reed and Mr. Radtke of follow up. Many students have been placed in full time or part time jobs, among which are the following positions: stenographer, waitress, office boy, me- chanic's assistant, clerk, Stockman, and work for board and room. Because of the satisfactory results, more and more employers are calling the high school office when they want to engage the services of reliable young people. I-hu, Sq, Nunsszmn 439 S W-Q .S X Q.?Xx 5 WML, N . V is -, W' W Q ,,,. z gg.-3 -g K k as 3,551 fs ' 3- N -.Q sg 'Q f gg 5 A gg w Qs 'W -- sw Y ..f - x A X' L -A ' ' SSS K VL , f,, X,,, S ..:, , g X335 K Q fm , Q X Q X 4 A km? Q X5 ,- SK 'A 2 ,Z xn fx Q K. X 'wi x in 4 if w 'Q RSX Ye. Q .Wy ww ,W . is ik J! X2 ga , W , cgi, ! f , wo 4 , E? vs? Hwiivjhwk :ffl W GR 4' 'Diva Q IQW1 Z 'VX-1 QA. cm. ,-,,,' gr, ,yy Elk I. js. V 5: '. 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'15 'Sr Qu ,-5122. in , X X Li EM .. ea S X 5 x KW 4 ff . 4-,K sk 'Q , 3.4, In is N ' X if Q x Football Season FRANKFORT: In the opening game of the season, the Chippewas, under the guidance of Coach Campbell, smashed Frankfort by a 45-0 score. This game was the Chippewa pay-of for last year's 7-6 defeat. At the end of the first quarter, Manistee lead 6-0, and at the half the score was 26-0. In the third quarter the Chippewas piled up thirteen more counts and took the last stanza with six points. N. MUSKEGON: The Chippewas suffered their first defeat at the hands of the powerful North Muskegon Norsemen. At the end of the half, the score stood at 0-0. Early in the third quarter, a Manistee punt was muifed and the Norsemen made good a safety. The Norsemen made two touchdowns. Final score, N. Muskegon, 143 Manistee, 0. LUDINGTON: In the first conference battle for both teams, the'Tribe bow- ed to the Ludington Orioles, 26-7. On the opening kick-off, the ball went over the Ludington goal and Manistee had its touchdown. At the end of the half the score was 7-7. Ludington took two touchdowns on intercepted pass- es, and in the last quarter made another on line plunges. CADILLAC: In their second Big Eight battle, the Chippewas were downed by the Cadillac Vikings, 13-7. On the first touchdown, Manistee converted, and the Vikings later tied the score. With just a few minutes to play, Cadillac recovered a muifed punt on the Manistee 30 yard line and marched it over for a touchdown-. What should have been a Manistee victory, or at worst a 7-7 tie, turned out to be a 13-7 defeat. HART: The Chippewas scored their second victory of the season by de- feating Hart, 12-0, in a non-conference tilt here. Manistee consistently out- played the visitors, who did not once threaten to score. Manistee's first score came on a 35 yard run for a touchdown. The tribe's other score came in the last quarter when a pass proved good for another six points. TRAVERSE: In one of the most interesting games of the season, Manistee yielded to the Trojans 29-6. Manistee gained its first score on a pass com- pleted in the third quarter. With the score 12-6, four minutes to play, and Manistee's third down on the Trojan 4 yard line, a Chippewa pass was in- tercepted for a touchdown. On another pass the Trojans gained seven more points. FREMONT: Unhampered by a muddy field and a driving rain, the Chippewas scored their third non-conference victory by beating the visitors 13 - 0. At the half the score was 7 - 0. In this last stanza another touchdown put Manistee well out in front. LUDINGTON: In this last game of the Chippewas' 1940 football season, the Tribe was defeated by the Ludington Orioles, 34-0. The team, though fighting hard. could not break the Oriole line for a score. The score at the half was 21-0. In the last quarter the Orioles rolled up thirteen additional points. Basketball Schedule M.H.S. OPP Nov. Elk Rapids Here 35 16 Dec. Onekama Here 28 12 Dec. Cadillac There 23 6 Dec. Frankfort There 34 16 Dec. Napoleon High Here 19 14 Jan. Creston High Here 19 27 Jan. Ludington Here 23 27 Jan. Hart Here 34 38 Jan. Traverse City Here 28 16 Feb. Cheboygan There 38 23 Feb. Ludington There 15 27 Feb. Cadillac Here 40 23 Feb. Traverse City There 23 29 The Chippewas, coached by Mr. Campbell, succeeded in winning nine of the fourteen games of their tough 1941 schedule. The Chippewas start- ed their basketball season by defeating the Elk Rapids team on the home floor. The Tribe then went on to five successive wins, defeating Onekama, Cadillac, Frankfort, and Napoleon High of Jackson. The Tribe suffered their first defeat at the hands of the powerful Cres- ton High team of Grand Rapids. Another game was lost to the Ludington Orioles. After putting up a good fight the Chippewas lost a close game to Hart. At their second meeting the Ludington Orioles again defeated the Chippewas. The Chippewas reversed the upsets by defeating the Traverse City Tro- jans, a powerful team, for whom the loss was the only one of the season. The following week the Tribe journeyed north and played two games de- feating both Cheboygan and Rogers City. Fresh from their recent victories, the Chippewas defeated the Cadillac Vikings for the second time. The Chippewas played the final game of the season at Traverse City. After leading the Trojans at all times in the first three quarters the tribe dropped the close game in the last five minutes. With the record of Eve wins and three losses in conference games, the Chippewas were a third place tie in the Big Eight Conference. Manistee High School Gym Team Glen Anderson Martin Anderson Donald Bevans Fred Bjorkquist Ray Cedarholm Harold Davis Rhea Elliott Guy Jack Louis Mix Wilfred Volkema 1 940-4 1 Dolores Despres Patty Lou Eddy Dawnell Hill Marjorie Hill Barbara Hornkohl Betty Jane Kluting Betty Schlief Betty Stordahl A. Arnold, Sponsor CHAMPS CHAMPS Intramural ALFRED E. ARNOLD, Director Football Activity in the fall was limited, due to the fact that all interest was focused on the varsity football squad. Six touch-football teams were organized in the grades with the High School Bears winning the championship. Basketball Six teams were formed in the high school league, and six in the grade schools. The champion Senior team retained its crown by remaining undefeated. In the grade school league, the Eighth Grade Tigers also finished the season undefeated. , Coaches John Brennan, Seniors John Bedingham, Juniors Norbert Radtke, Hi-Y Clarence Gumieny, Freshmen Ray Brainerd, Sophomores Lawrence Heckathorne, Noon Hour Officials A. Arnold John Bedingham Shorty Silk Our Yell Leaders This year it was decided to use only boys for yell leaders. With but two veterans left from last year, Glen Anderson and Rhea Elliott, new blood was needed. Keith La Riviere, Jim Chapman, and John Gould joined the ranks. These boys have done an excellent job. Several long-to-be-remembered trips were taken in Mr. Krause's Gulli- ver. A11 told, it has been a good year with lots of fun all around. Some of the new yells are listed below. CAKE YELL Leaders: Strawberry shortcake Crowd: Huckleberry pie Everyone: V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Leaders: Are we in it? Crowd: Well I guess! Everyone: Manistee High School Yes! Yes! Yes! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y YELL V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Chippewas! lwhisperl V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Chippewas! Ktalkl V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Chippewas! fyellj SAW YELL Get a rip saw! Get a buzz saw! Get a rip saw buzz saw BOOM! BOOM! Get a rat trap! BOOM! Get a cat trap! Bigger than a rat trap! Bigger than a cat trap! Chippewas! Chippewas! Sis BoomBah! Manistee High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! fi. to Q A fl w -. , i I 1' 0 'f X xxx fi. 1' .0 . e l W W G. A. A. G.A.A.-Girls' Athletic Association is an active organization of sixty peppy girls for the purpose of promoting interest in athletics. Any girl with a C average in her studies and one hundred points is eligible. Points are earned by participation in various sports, both inside and outside of school, by service to the G.A.A. and school, and by scholarship. Awards of letters, emblems, pins,and guards are made at the completion of a certain number of points. The G.A.A. sponsors volleyball, basketball, baseball, and tennis tourna- ments. A track meet and an individual tournament in ping pong are also held. The new members are initiated in October. A treasure hunt and chili lunch were other fall social activities. The G.A.A. girls-joined with the Hi-Y boys for a Valentine dance. Other parties were held each month suitable to the time of the year. ...- S x ' :gs Q x S 'X Q R Q-Q Nigga k Q EATURES AND M AD ERT: :Nc M X Compliments of The BOSTON CAFE WHERE THE FOOD IS GOOD 386 RIVER ST. PHONE 935 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1941 BILLIE'S CLOTHES SHOP HABERDASHERY, SUITS, AND OVERCOATS LYMAN5 Congratulations DRUGS-BooKs-s'rAT1oNERY CLASS OF 1941 ROYAL TYPEwR1TERs snyderk 425-427 River sf. Phone 1 SMART SHOES KNUDSTRUP ELECTRIC CO. QUALITY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Buy Your ELECTRIC Coons at an ELECTRIC STORE 393 River St. Phone 400 Larsen's Where There Is No Substitute For Style And Quality Fashion Right Ready-T o- Wear - Costume Accessories Millinery And Sportswear Unusual Gifts HELMER BLOOMQUIST Compliments to the FINE WATCH REPAIRING Class of 332 River Phone 1093 Dr. Lee A. Lewis Eye Eu Now md Throat GOOD LUCK SENIORS ANDERSON 'S Phone 575F3 DRUG STORE Compliments Of Butwell Auto Sales 166 Cleveland Street Compliments Of HARVEY AUTO CO. I 1 l il R. C. BRADFORD FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUMS FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE R St eet Ph 124 Compliments JOHN SWENSON MONUMENTS 294 River St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Of 1941 NOUD LUMBER CO. i 41 1 i 1 7 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 WAT ER STREET PHONE I04 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN F ORTY-ONE HOME SERVICE STUDIO THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 342 River Si. Phone 750 Compliments To Seniors From BERGLUND'S DRUG STORE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORE 309 River St. Phono 1070 I-IAYWARD JEWELRY STORE Watchmaker of Quality And Low Prices 387 River St. Success Be Yours and Lots of Luck J. C. PENNEY CO. MANISTEE COMPLIMENTS Economy Food Market WE SPLIT THE NICKELS ON ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT. TOM MORRIS Insure-in-sure-Insurance Phone 435 Congratulations MAYNE W. EBLE GARDNER RADIO SERVICE 332 River Street Phone 1093 EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Motorola Radio as MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN MERTEN'S DRUG CO, THE REXALL STORE Marx Made Clothes Styled and Tailored August Zaborowski MEN'S AND BOY'S FURNISHINGS SHOES AND RUBBERS Manistee, Michigan Fo' Young Men BBT wlsuss TO THE CLASS OF 1941 HARRY A. JOHNSON Kmgenf, INTERIORS GIFTS Our Compliments To The Seniors MANISTEE HARDWARE 396 River Phone 53 CONGRKYULATIONS FROM MEYER gz WAHR KANN 32 C0- EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Crysler-Plymouth Distributors Phone 490 87 Division Ss. Compliments To Class Of 1941 GUNDERSON SUPPLY CO. '1 Benson 8: Hendricks DEALERS IN ' STANDARD ou. Pnonucrs Phone 9068 River Q Division I I' 1 L Ai , - 1 1 Best Wishes To Seniors City Drug Store Ferguson Electric Store ELECTRIC PRODUCTS OF QUALITY Frigidare Refrigerators, Ranges, and Electric Water Heaters Monarch Electric Ranges and Coal Combinations Hoover Vacuum Cleaners 318 River Street Phone 215 SCHMELlNG'S BAKERY TRY THE NEW LOAF BUTTER FLAKE CONTROLLED PROCESS THE ALL ENERGY FOOD FOR YOUNG AND OLD FIRST STREET MANISTEE, MICHIGAN ii 1 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1941 Watson Auto Supply JACK WATSON 347 R' St Ph ne 991 COMPLIMENTS OF LAWRENCE MACKIN MOTOR SALES FORD SALES 8z SERVICE l Manistee Salt Works l Congratulates The I l l 1941 Class of Manistee High School 11 F 1 1 Alma Erickson Always Something New In Millinery And Dry Goods River Street Phone 468 ' - '71 v 535251 fZ.'.f.f1f. fK.1'2'fZ. ' 'A f d- ave our ee ex . H fitzed L: xtngmly n x-RAY sERvlc1-: FREE ' SHEOE E FITTING DAHLQUIST 8: CO. Compliments of Manistee And Northeastern Railway Co. I 1? F. W. Woolworth Congratulates THE SENIOR CLASS Of 1941 Congratulations Class Of 1941 SIBBEN ABSTRACT COMPANY The Hotel Chippewa EXTENDS SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THOSE OF THE CLASS OF 1941 -..- 1.I 1 .1-nil L Gibson-Hauck Coal Co. Coals Of Quality Congratulations, Class Of '41 JOYCE NICHOLLS MARsH PHOTO SHOP Compliments Of The Red Cross Pharmacy Frank C. Adamski, Prop. 380 River St. COMPLIMENTS T0 THE CLASS OF 1941 Band Box Cleaners I ,egmgaoy i Compliments of f Ruggles 8: Raclemaker Salt Co Manistee, Michigan 1, :S 3 For Good Coal and Service I Best Wishes To Seniors can Steve's Coal Yard Chippewa Herald Staff 439 COAL - COKE - WOOD I ICE CREAM AND PASTEURIZED MILK g F ROM Ross Dairy Corporation R N OF Johnston and Goudie 1 PLUMBING AND HEATING DRY CLEANERS p 390 River sim: Kol-Master Stokers MANISTEE PAPER at sALT co. Ch'Y e Ai' Te 'P Heating Western Michigan Distributors and AII' CODdIti0l1Il'lg I-IELI..MAN'S MAYONNAISE Water Q Spruce Streets Phone 912 If It's Quality You Want , Then Go To f ' 7 Madison s Where You'll Find The Latest At The Right Price I 1 I xl 1 l i COMPLIMENTS OF Michigan Lumber Company . High Grade Fuels Phone 90-F1 70 Arthur St Compliments Of Benevolent Protective Order Of Elks LODGE NUMBER 250 Manistee, Michigan The Best of Luck to THE CLASS OF 1941 We Specialize ln Delicious Ice Cream SMELTZER'S DAIRY Macklam 8: Son GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY And REAL ESTATE omc. 225-227 swing. Bunk ala L Manistee, Michigan Big Things Are Happening On This World Of Ours! And you owe it to yourself . .. and your country . . . to keep abreast of what is doing at Washington what the nation's leaders are thinking .... what developments are taking place among warring nations and on the world front. lt's not as difficult as task a you might think. Here's the formula: Just cultivate the habit of reading a good newspaper thoroughly EVERY DAY. You, as an American, have access through your daily news- paper to the most accurate, unbiased, unadulterated news in the world. Take advantage of this blessing which a free press brings to you . . . by devoting a few minutes each day to following the news . You'll be amply repaid for your trouble! THE NEWS-ADVOCATE WATCH, CLOCK, AND JEWELRY Llngemef REPAIRING First Street Shop Art Loken Congratulations Seniors 369 River SL Manish' Al.. GROVES BARBER SHOP 98 Washington St. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 Your Local Kroger Store Compliments To The Seniors Kneble's Dry Cleaners Manis!eo'a moat modern plant equipped to do all Wllil. of cleaning, pruning, and repairing. Slack Suits and Sportwear of all kinds at the Style Shop Pomeroy Bottling Works 53 Clay Street Manistee, Michigan CORDIALITY. Cordiality - service with a smile -is responsible for the harmonious relation- ship existing between The Mani tee County Savings Bank and its customers, It is our aim to give our patrons every service and every accommodation consistent with sound banking prin- ciples and do it pleasantly. We try to give all of the service within our power because we appreci- ate our customers' business and confidence. MANISTEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 1 l mi Mrs. Chas. Nungesser Reliable florist for over 34 years Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 205 Maple St. Phone 115 Joe Bassarab Nash and Packard Sales 8: Service See Joe and Save Doe 185 Taylor St. Phone 556 Compliments of MANISTEE PAINT CO. DEALERS IN PATEK BROS. HIGH QUALITY PAINTS AND EXCLUSIVE WALLPAPERS 67 Maple St. Opposite Post Office Phone 694 Millers Pharmacy Your friendly Neighborhood Drug Store Division and First sts. E. T. Kruse, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Aarons Bldg. Compliment of THE RUSSEL FOOD MARKET LIDTKE 8: LORENZ Fur .na Taylor shop Cleaning and Pressing Phone 106 435 River St. 79 Division St. Phone 413-W Lg: '9 Remember Sight ls Priceless Light ls Cheap Better Light - Better Sight will help a lot towards Better Grades. It will take the irritation and fatigue out of home work . Tests show that better light steps up attention and makes concentration easier. That's why a new Better Sight, Better Light lamp with its abundance of eye-com- forting conditioned light will prove to be a definite help to better grades, It will contribute to ease of seeing, shorten study time and make your efforts most effective. Plan to study at home this year with the aid of one of the new inexpensive better-sight lamps. Consumers Power Co. A PIONEER IN CHEAP ELECTRIC SERVICE E wards Brother I v . 1 1 x a ., L f . 1 ' 4 -