Manistee High School - Manichigan Yearbook (Manistee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

We the People ot the United States, in Order to form a rnore perfect Union, estoblish lustice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, prornote the general Wel- fore, and secure the Blessings ot Lib- erty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitu- tion tor the United States of Hrnerica. lPreamble to the Constitutionl We hold these truths to be selt-evi- dent, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Cre- ator with certain inalienable Rights, that among these are Lite, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness, that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed ..... lFrom the Declaration of Independencel MZ. E s E E E L 2 E 1 1 I 1 -I E i J 1 1 1 a 'I 1 ff 17 7' ur IU .QL lx .4'.. llffllflff 65 Q 9.- K: sv igfcf uf' X 4 Tl-IE STQEF CO-EDITORS Evelyn Miklas Doris Plxce HSSOCIHTE EDITORS Marie Melin Dawn Saari ADVERTISING MHNHGER Lea Thompson BUSINESS MANAGER Dick Cook ART ATHLETICS TYPISTS Margaret Nelson Tom Stege Margaret Albrecht Pat Eddy Dorothy Knaffle Dorothy Derengoski HSSISTQNTS Kathryn Guzikowski Adoree Evans Richard Ianesheske Irene Guzikowski Robert Bailey Phyllis Chesebro Harold Wahr Dan Firzlatf Dawnell Hill Max Wilde Ida Mae Krogen lane Hanson The Staff wishes to thank the National Park Service for its courtesy in allowing us to use the photographs for division pages. Published under the guidance of the Department of Publications, I. W. Krause, chairman, L. C. Bendle, Ralph H. Tuohy. FOREWORD l Today we are students of Monistee High School. Upon us devolves the duty of uphold- ing, to the best of our ability, the ideals cmd traditions which, for over half a century, have been a guiding influence in the lives of suc- cessive generotions of earnest high-school students, Loyalty to Monistee High ond to one another -- fellowship, democracy, grate- ful for the Blessings ot Liberty- we uphold the Spirit of the Blue and Gold. 4 The 1942 MHNICHIGAN is affectionately dedicated to FRANK C. SUDQ. Supervisor of Music who lost lune enlisted in the Military Service of our Q Country THE PURSUIT OF I-IHPPINESS A COLONIAL SCENE - MT. VERNON ESTQTE 7 vga K t 'Pa f ff - gi . 4' sv Now .- f .A Q 55 if i H f an fniati : E is 5 K my X ky Q gf .ww I X K SW -1:, , K5 x I xiii 1 xv A - E fx ' ss- g M JK , 4 Q S 5 xg iii f Sf ix at Q ,AW is 3' 'QQ ' x 4 li Mah. 0-uw., 1' S N an Xi 'H-.W . 533. ' jf :PN in X XY .., 5-1- L fret ..,. ., . K. su M q, . . . . ,. , - f- X-ww ...sm.v.?Q?ff 1. xxw 5, X , . ,, 'N . -Q-,,, -bei,-,,,:::r Nga N , , .,,l 1 Q - 1 ' .1 - HMQ. 313. K 1' ' Q 315 2' 2 2 i 3 t S f Q : - V- ' : I: :iff ::E:,:-V 'K lf? 5 4 Q ' 5 , fi ,fi if Q gsm I 3 1 WNW A - 'z z' J M A' -.up ,I V I N L' ' 1 -1 ff . . . . . .. -M 4 My kslk . I.. . 'il .... 33.1. ' ' A-K qgmsu k- 1 ., ,WK X A .i,.,, ... ,A ... Q - W. ,mm V BOHRD OF EDUCATION .lohn E. Campbell, school attorney, W. R. Hollingsworth, trustee, Mrs. Lillian Brugman, secretary, Harley D. Harriss, president, Erwin F. Olsen, trustee, Axel V. Jacobsen, treasurer. PARENT - TEACHERS' ASSOCIHTION Iohn L. Anderson, vice-president Mrs. Walter Regal, secretary Robert Bailey, president ' 12 Bert M. Hartgerink, B.S. Commercial Michigan State Normal College Helen Henchey, A.B. Dramatics and English Michigan State Normal College Ruth B. Clarkson, HB., AM. English, Hrt, Sociology University of Michigan Vivian S. Greenhoe, AB., S.M. Soc. Sci., English, Geography Central Michigan College University of Chicago Karl Howe, B.S. Commercial, U. S. History Central Michigan College Kari Natalie Reed, HB. English, Personal Efficiency Hope College Victor Simons, B.S. Industrial Hrts Western Michigan College Elizabeth Thomas, HB. Latin, English, Librarian University of Michigan Norbert E. Radtke, AB., HM. Mathematics Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Geraldine Chisholm, B.S. Home Economics Central Michigan College Lawrence I-leckathorne, B.S. Industrial Arts Western Michigan College Cynthia Knisley, B.S. Physical Education Illinois Wesleyan Donna I-Iornbeclc, B.S. Vocal Music, Art Central Michigan College Robert D. Campbell, B.S. Physical Education University of Michigan Balph I-I. Tuohy, B.S. Printing Central Michigan College Holland Capper,f3l.B. Biology, Chemistry, Forestry Fllbion College Albert B. Clute, B.S. Instrumental Music Central Michigan College Leola Iablonski, AB., HM. Commercial Ferris Institute Western Michigan College University of Michigan Elizabeth larka Arithmetic, Science, History Lite Certificate Michigan State Normal College Bay Brainerd, AB., AM. Social Studies Central Michigan College University of Michigan Alfred Arnold, BS. English Central Michig an College Max Hegler, A.B. General Science, Physics Central Michigan College Frances Lough, Household Michigan State B.S. Arts ' College Norman R. Holzaepfel, B.S. Social Studies University of Michigan Rec Gonser, A. B., AM. Mathematics Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan I. rl a S 5 .q S eech, lo rnalism 1-4 it of ichiga Katherine S o son, RN., B.S. School Nu TSG Emma l ensen Secretary I une Brugman Secretory Lorraine Swanson Secretory mm MQW +11 W - ng, . A ,www '9'4 ,111-nf' , Mfg, Q W' ,,.?af , 5225? by W 423 W f-4 ,mm 3' JMU A W 'wi w 1? ml' ,. 4 11 'YA F 'Emu gm . 5 uses- 5-'ik xv vt iQ K 1 f'Q..M,,,.,f in S Egg ff .M,S,,,, W. L, ALEXANDER TOPPING President Setting an all time school record, Hook has been class president 4 years. A sports enthusiast, he played basketball, tennis, and football, be- ing captain his senior year. Flctive in Hi-Y 3 years, he was president his tourth year: made National Honor Society: graduates on a College course. IHNE HANSON Secretary An outstanding student, lane, a National Honor Society .member, graduates on a College course. She was class secretary-treasurer l and 25 band 3 years, orchestra lg Student Council secretary 33 G.H.A. 4 years: P.B.Fl and Flnnual Staff 43 program chairman of l-Hop. IRENE ADAMCZHK Red , active in class projects, was a loyal daughter ot the G.H.Q. tor three years. She took a Business course, belonged to Home Ec. club for 3 years, brightened the Chippe- wa Herald statt in her sophomore year, and helped with preparations tor the l-Hop. MHRGARET HLBRECHT Marge, who typed part ot this annual, graduates on a Stenographic course. She was secretary ot P.B.A. in G.A.A. and Home Ec. Club 4 years: sang in Glee Club 3 years: Chorus 1 yearg in the Operetta as a sopho- more. Active in class projects. DORIS AXCE Valedictorian Besides taking top honors, Doris was co-editor of this annual. She was president of P.B.A. as a senior: member of National Honor Society 3 and 4: Home EC. Club 4 years: de- coration chairman ot .l-Hop, Glee Club and Operetta 2. Doris gradu- ated on a Stenographio course. BETTY JEAN BACKIE A quiet, shy girl, Betty followed the Stenogrgphic course through high school and was active in P,B.Fl. in her senior year. She participated in many class projects and worked hard on the I-Hop. 18 CLASS DHWNELL HILL Vice-President Exceptional in ability, Georgia was president of G.A.A. in her sen- ior year, on Tumbling Team 4 years, and a Cheer Leader this year. Al- though on a College course, she was a member ot P.B.A. Was in Glee Club, Chorus, sextet, Band and Orchestra, RICHARD COOK Treasurer Besides the involved job of mana- ging senior class finances, Dick was business manager of this annual. He was in National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 35 Annual Staff 3 and 4, track lp and various class projects. He grad - uates on a College-Business course. GLADYS ADOLPHSON Babe CGladys to ycul ambitious- ly took both a Business and Home Ec. course. She was received in G.A.A. in her Freshman year, but was too busy to keep it up. Gladys was active in the class paper and bottle drives. BEVERLY ANDERSON This smiling lassie from Eastlake who is always ready with jokes and puns, was a member of the Home Ec, club for 2 years, acquiring the posi- tion of secretary-treasurer in her senior year. Stenography is her field so she added P.B.A. to her ac- tivity list. LOUIS BACZYNSKI A senior class interviewer, Louie is the vice-president of P.B.A. Sten- ographic work is his line. Besides working on the .l-hop, he was active in other class activities. In his soph- omore year he played intramural baseball and basketball. He is a member of National Honor Society. ROBERT BARTOZEK Following a Stenographic course, Bob is a member ot P.B.A. He worked on I-Hop decoration com- mittee besides participating in the class bottle drives. As a sophomore he played intramural basketball. WITH MHLICE OF '42 BERNADINE BASSARAB Graduating on Home Ec, Bunce was vice-president of the Ec. Club this year. She spent 3 years in band: twirled a baton 1 year: G.A.A. 2 years, assistant chairman of senior after-game dances and worked on class projects. MARIORIE BQUMAN One of our few gorgeous auburns, Marge, graduates on a Business course. She was a member of G.A.A. in her freshman year. JOHN M. BEVANS lack, a member of Drama club 4 years, Rifle club 4, and I-Hop com- mitte 3, graduates on General COUTSG. Member of Herald staff 4. Pl-IYLLIS BOGIE Bugs, who graduates on a Col- lege course, was in the Sextette as a junior: Glee Club her last two years, vice-president as a senior. ln G.A.H. lg Operetta 27 I-Hop 31 P.B.H. 45 also active in various class projects. DONNA BOND Donna was a Drama club member 4 years: Thespian 3 years, secretary this year: in a play every year: Chip- pewa Herald 47 Home Ec. club 45 G.A.A. 1, 23 Business and Home Ec. graduate. PHYLLIS CHESEBRO Cl'xeesie, in G.A.A. 4 years, was on the board for 2, Home EC. club 2, 3 4, P.B.A. 45 National Honor 1, Annual staff 4, Thanksgiving play. Active in class projects, she helped with the I-Hop. Business graduate. TOWARD NONE CHLVIN BATZER Aggie, active in sports, played on the varsity basketball, football, and tennis teams, besides the intra- mural baseball and basketball teams, during his high school career. On paper and bottle drives, I-Hop work, Business major. PHYLLIS BERNACIAK Phyllis, a senior class interviewer, graduates on a Stenographic course. H member of P.B.A. 43 and the Home Ec. club 3, 43 ballet 2, 33 she also found time to work on class projects, parties, and the l-Hop. EDWARD BEYER Ed, who graduates on a Steno- graphic course, is a member of P.B. A. As a junior, he participated in intramural basketball. DONALD BOLTON Don, senior student council repre- sentative, graduates on a Business course. He played football 2, 33 basketball 2, 3, 4g varsity 3, 45 intra- mural baseball l, 2, 3, 43 tumbling lg Hi-Y 3, 4, secretary 45 and worked on class projects and I-Hop com- mittee. VIOLET CHRTY Salutatorian Violet, who shares honors as salu- tatorian, graduates on a Business- Home Ec. course. A member of Home Ec. club 15 P.B.A, treasurer 4. National Honor Society, she also worked on the class bazaar. CLIFFORD CHRISTIHNSEN Cliff, on Annual and Herald staff his senior year, tumbling team 9, 102 Hi-Y 43 worked on class projects, and football programs 3, 43 Busi- ness graduate. 19 HELEN CHYCINSKI Helen took a business-Home Ec. course, was active on bazaar work and the I-Hop, besides belonging to the Home Ec. club 2 years. CHARLES CHRISTIANSON Chuck, co-captain of the basket- ball team as a senior, also played 2 and 3, football 2, 3, 4, being varsity center 43 intramural baseball 3, 4, I-Hop work 33 worked on class pro- jectsg and graduated on a college course. HAROLD DAVIS Out for football all four years, Harold played intramural basketball 2, 3, tumbling team 2, 3, 4, took the part of the detective in a Dra- matics class play, graduates on a college course. MAE AUDREY ENGLUND An active class worker, Mae Hud- rey partcipated in class projects and I-Hop work: member of Home Ec. club 3, 43 G.A.A, 1, 23 P.B.A. 4: gradu- ates on a Stenographic course. DORIS FHUSZ Graduating on a Stenographic course, Doris was a P.B.A. memberg G.El.H. 2: Home Ec- 3, 4, and worked on the bazaar and I-Hop. MARTIN FREDERICKSEN For a whiz on roller skates, Zonie is an excellent example. He has taken a Business course during the tour years. 20 CLASS EUNICE CHYCINSKI Eunice, majoring in Stenographic work, was in P.B.H. 45 Home Ec. club 3, 45 worked on the class bazaar and parties. PHTRICIA EDDY On a college course, Pat was in the Glee Club and Sextette 45 band 1, 2, 3, 4g orchestra 2, 3,5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 tumbling team 2, 3g active in class projects and on I-Hop commit- tee. JOHN DOLINSKI Our six toot plus drum major 3, 4, Junior was in band 2, 3, 4, being president 41 president of Baton club 33 track 1, 25 chairman Red Cross Dance 43 I-Hop 3, chairman after- game dances 45 co-chairman of com- mencement decorations 4g and grad- uates on a college course. ADOREE EVHNS President of National Honor Soci- ety Doree graduates on a College- Stenographic course. In P.B.A. 45 annual staff 41 Adoree also worked on the I-Hopg class projects, and junior dancing lessons. DANIEL FIRZLAFF Dan, on a college course, was in the band 3, 43 orchestra 35 baton 35 Camera club 33 Operetta 25 worked on class projects, the I-Hop: junior dancing lessons, and the annual staff 4. RICHARD GIELCZYK Spook played football 2, 3g bas- ketball 3g class basketball 1, 2g class baseball 1, 2, 3g worked on paper and bottle drives, printed I-Hop pro- gramsg graduates on General course. WITH CHARITY OF '42 CHRISTINE GRAMZ Majoring in Home Economics, Tina was a member of the Home Ec. club 45 and served on a l-Hop committee. IAMES GUTOWSKI Ace, an all-around athlete played football 2, 3, 45 basketball 1, 35 class basketball 2, 43 class baseball 1, 2, 35 worked on l-Hop decorations committee: graduates on a General course. WILLIAM I-IANSON Treasurer ot Hi-Y 4, Bill was a member ot the club 2, 3, 41 Drama club 3, 43 Camera club 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 worked on I-Hop, graduates on a General course. GRACE HOLMES Graduating on a Business-Home Ec. course, Grace belonged to Honfe Ec. club 2, 3, 4, president 45 G.Fl.Fl. 4, qlee club 13 Operetta 2, class party 25 worked on I-Hop and class pro- jects. KURT ILLIG A brawny six-footer, Kurt played football 3, 43 class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g class baseball 2, 35 class pro- Jectsg I-Hop 35 graduates on a col- lege course. IRENE JERUMBO Irene, a senior class interviewer, will graduate on a Stenographic course. She was a member of G.A.A. 1, and P.B.A. 4. FUR ALL IOHN GUNN An active class worker, lack was vice-president 39 worked on the I- Hop, paper and bottle drives, and the class bazaarg a member of Na- tional Honor Society 4g Hi-y 3, 4g graduates on a College course. LLOYD HANSEN This pleasant-looking chap, who graduates on a General Business course, was one of the I-Hop com- mittee workers his junior year. JAMES HHRDY A senior class interviewer for this annual, lames graduates on a Busi- ness course. He played class basket- ball 1, 2, 37 intramural basketball 1, 2, 33 tumbling team lg and junior dancing lessons 3. BARBARH HORNKOHL Qn all-around good sport, Barb was Student Council representative 4g in G.Fl.Pl. 4 years, vice-president 4g Glee club 43 tumbling 2, 35 orches- tra 3p band 1, 2, 3, 43 graduates on a Business course, NORVAL IAMES A band member 4 years, Norval was in orchestra 3, Chorus 3, 43 Drama club 2, 3, 43 Hi-y 2, 3, 43 Thespians 4, Chippewa Herald 35 tumbling 15 and worked on paper and bottle drives. ARTHUR IOHNSON Quiet and unassuming, Art will graduate on a Business course. He worked on class projects, namely paper and bottle drives. 21 IULIANNE IOHNSON lulie , au loyal class worker ,par- ticipated in class projects, class par- ties and the I-Hop: member of the Camera club 3, 4 Archery 2: she graduates on a College course. DOROTHY KNHFFLE Dot, the girl with the sunny smile, worked on paper and bottle drives and the bazaar. She was a member of the P.B.I3l. 4. She majors in Stenographic work. IDA MAE KROGEN H pretty girl with a quiet personal- ity, Krogie was a member of G. Fl. H. 1: librarian 4g annual staff. She graduated on a College course, CLHRICE LANG H cheerful lassie, Clarice was in charge of the coke stand and has worked on the bazaar. She gradu- ated on a Business course. DOUGLAS MACGREGOR A Business course graduate, Doug played football 33 class basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 and was onthe golt team 2, 3. ROBERT MHUZY Graduating on a college course, Bob played varsity basketball 3: tc ot- ball 3, 4: tennis 3, 4: class basketball 1, 2, 43 class baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 intra- mural basketball 1, 2, 43 intramural baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 22 CLASS LEONARD IOHNSON Leonard was a columnist of the Chippewa Herald staff 43 Drama club 4: tennis team 35 Christmas play. He helped in class projects. Business course. MELBA KRHUSE Melba spends her noon hour watching the coke stand. She belong- ed to the Home Ec. club 43 G.A.A. 1. Her course is a combined Business- Home Ec. - ELIZABETH KUBISKEY Liz, a Home EC. graduate, was active in class basketball, 1, 2, and class baseball, 1, 25 worked on the bazaar, paper and bottle drives. BERNARD LEUTHOLTZ Bud, played in band 1, 2, 3, 49 orchestra 3: was in Archery club 1, 23 played on the golf team 3, 4: worked on the paper and bottle driver: graduates on College course. PHYLLIS MASON Mase, an industrious student on a College course, was librarian 4g worked on the l-Hop 31 and on vari- ous class projects. MARIE MELIN Associate Editor of the annual, Marie, an ambitious senior, was in the National Honor Society 42 Cam- era Club 3g class projects: graduates on a College course. WITH F IRMNESS OF '42 ROY MERKEY One of the few boys who gradu- ate on a stenographic course, Roy was a member ot P.B.A. 45 played intramural basketball 2, 35 worked at the class coke stand. RICHARD MITCHELL Flll Northern guard this year, Mitch played football 2, 3, 45 teh- nis 35 class and intramural baseball 2, 35 was a Drama club member 2, 3, 45 worked on the I-Hop 35 class paper and bottle drivesg graduates on a College course. IOHN MORAN Fl business course graduate, tall, rangy lack played basketball 1, class and intramural basketball 3, 45 golt 35 worked on the bazaar, paper bal- ing, and other class projects. MARIORIE MUCHA This diminutive miss was a senior class interviewer for the annual5 be- longed to Home Ec. club 3, 4 5 GH, A. 4 5 worked on the I-Hop 35 and graduates on a Home Ez. course, MARGQRET NELSON Pussums , artist on the annual staff 3, 4, was Flrt Editor 45 spent 4 years on the G.A.A. board5 in band 3, 45 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 worked on class projects, the l- Hop, lunior dancing lessons, gradu- ates on a College course. RUTH D. OLSON This smiling lass transferred from East High School, Aurora, Illinois, in her junior year, While there she be- longed to the Spanish and commer- cial clubs. IN Tl-IE RIGHT EVELYN MIKLAS Co-editor of this aunual, Ev was in National Honor Society 45 Thes- pians 3, 4: Chippewa Herald 35 cam- era club 3, 45 sec-treas. 45 Drama club 2, 3, 4, bus. mgr. 45 student-director Christmas play 45 class bazaar chair- man 35 chairman junior dancing les- sons 35 class projects: graduates Col- lege course. LEWIS MIX A Chippewa Herald columnist 4, Louie was a Drama club member 45 on the tumbling team 1, 2, 3: worked on the I-Hop 35 paper and bottle drives5 graduates on a Busi- ness course. ROBERT MOSS Fl shy, quiet person, with hidden qualities: he will probably surprise us all some day. He worked on class projects, and graduates on a Busi- ness course. BETTY MUSZYNSKI On a Stenographic course, Betty was a member ot P.B.H. 45 Home Ec. club 45 in Ballet club 35 and had a hand in the I-Hop. KENNETH OLSON Having an interest in basketball, Ken played on an intramural team as a junior and senior. He assisted in class activities, paper baling, I- Hop, class partiesg graduates on a Manual Arts course. RUTH E. OLSON Interested in music, Ruth was in Glee club 2, 3, 45 Sextette 3, 45 Op- eretta 25 P.B.A. 45 G.fl.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 I-Hop refreshment chairman5 bazaar5 class projects. Stenographic course. 23 DONALD OLENICZAK P.B.A. has a loyal member in Don. He is on aCommercial course and his favorite haunt is B-8. He played intra-mural basketball and baseball 3, was active in bazaar work. LUCILLE PETERSON A jolly girl with ready wit, Lulu was in P.B.A. 4, Drama club 3, 41 Home Ec. 45 l-Hop committee 35 ba- zaar and class projectsg graduates C-ieneral Business course. MARIE PICARDAT Marie, who has taken a Home-Ec. course, is a loyal member of the Home-Ec. club. She helped with ba- zaar work and fudge sales. MARILYN PIOTROWSKI Marilyn, a petite senior, has taken a Business course. She was on the Chippewa Herald staff 3,41 Drama club 1, 2, 3, 4g Home-Ec 3, 43 G. A.A. 25 l-Hopi Class parties and projects. IEROME RAFHLSKI A modest intellectual, Fish com- pleted his four years on a college major. As a junior he played foot- ball, and served as second baseman on the class baseball team. LAURA RAATZ One of the few blonde girls in the senior class, Laura may be found any noon tripping the light fantas- tic in the gym. She graduates on a Stenographic course. 24 CLASS HLICE OWENS On a Stenographic course, Hat- tie was a member of P.B.H. 45 Home Ec. club 3, 4g ballet 2, 35 play- ed basketball 2, 3g worked on I-Hop and fudge sales. ROBERT PETERSON Coming from St. Louis, Michigan, as a sophomore, Bob played class basketball 1, 4g intramural basket- ball 1, 4g class baseball 1, 3, 43 in- tramural basketball 1, 4 5 intramural baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 35 in Drama club 2, 3, 45 Boys' glee club 3, 49 I-Hop 35 Operetta 2. LEONARD PIERSON A cooperative class worker, Leon- ard worked on paper drives, paper baling, afteregame dance committes, and the I-Hop, played intramural basketball: graduates on Business course. GERTRUDE POLCYN 'lGertie, keen on sports, was on active G. A. A. member 1, 2, 3, 47 played basketball as guard l., 2, 3, 45 capt. 1, 2g helped with class projects and l-Hop, graduates on a combined Business-Home EC. course DONALD RAATZ Donnie is rabid about roller- skating, being a regular Fred Astaire on skates. He graduates on a Mon- ual Arts course. LESLIE RAATZ A friendly chap, Les graduates on a Business course. Interested in basketball and baseball, he played class basketball 2, 3, 45 class base- ball 2, 3. HS GOD OF '42 BETTY RUTHERFORD A Home Eo. graduate, Betty was in Home EC. club 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Chippewa Herald staff 4: ballet 2, 3: played intramural baseball and basketball 1, 2: Iunior dancing les- sonsg I-Hop: bottle drives. DAWN SAARI Besides enlivening the annual staff as Associate-Editor, Dawn was in Na- tional Honor Society 4: P.B.A. 4: G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: Student Council 2: class secretary 3: Chip- pewa Herald staff 4: orchestra 1, 25 worked on class parties, bottle drives: graduates on a Stenographic course. HHRRY SHERIDAN Cenial Harry has been a band member all four years: Hi-Y club 2, 3, 4: in Chorus 4: parlimentartan 4: active on bottle and paper drives, Bazaar work, coke stand, ticket sales, class parties : graduates on a College course. FRANK SLACHIK Quarterback on the varsity foot- ball team 3, 4, Shorty also played 2: basketball 3, 4, co-captain 4: a crafty pitcher, he played intramural baseball 2, 3, 4: after-game dance committee 43 annual draftsman 43 transferred from Horace Mann lu- nior High, West Allis, Wisconsin 23 graduates College course. THOMQS STEGE Tom, a four year Thespian, was in Drama club 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera club 3, 4, parliamentarian 3: Hi-Y 4: band 1, 2: played football 3, 4: class bas- ketball and baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: intra- ntural basketball and baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 l-Hop 3: class parties and proj- ects: College course. HNTHONY SASS In the ninth and tenth grades, Tony played on intra-class basket- ball teams. He likes to hunt and graduates on a Business course. GIVES US IUNE ROSS A tall graceful girl, lune is not seen and heard often because she is so quiet, but all who really know her find her merry and likeable. Iune graduates on a Home Ec. course. BETTY SHNDGREN Of a dramatic turn of mind, Betty was in Thespians her last two years, this year as publicity manager. She had a leading role in the operetta in her sophomore year: Glee Club four years, Chorus and Sextette, two. Hctive in class work and on a 1-Hop committee, Betty graduates on a College course. BETTY SIEVERT Taking a Stenographic course, Betty is an active member of P.B.A, this year. Always interested in sports and welleknown for her ability in girls' basketball and baseball, she has served on many teams. DOROTHY DERENGOSKI ln the Glee club 2, 3, president3, Dodo , who has taken a college course, was general chairman of I- Hop 3: P. B. A, 4, reporter: Operetta 25 bazaar work, bottle drives: chair- man sophomore picnic: dances after games :annual staff: College course. LH VERNE SMOGOLESKI A shifty varsity halfback 3, 4, Smogs also played basketball 2: was out for track 2: and graduates on a General course. KENNETH SWENSON lnterested in music, Ken played trombone in the band 1, 2, 3, 4: dance orchestra 4: Boys' Glee club 3 4: chorus 4: worked on paper, bottle drives, and bazaar: graduates on a College course. 25 CRYSTAL SYTEK Graduating on a Stenographic course, Crystal was a member cf P. B. A. 4g Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 25 worked on the class bazaar and l- Hop. LORETTA TENNHNT Lora who will graduate on a combined Stenographic-Home Ec. course, was a member of P.B.A. 47 G,Fl.Fl. 1, 2, 3, worked on the class bazaarg and paper and bottle drives. ROBERT THOMHS Happy-go-lucky Bob, who likes nothing better than to drive a truck or car, graduates on a Business course. LEA THOMPSON Salutatorian Sharing honors as salutatorian, Lea was in National Honor Society 3, 4 I Thespians 3, 4, president 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, business manager 3, Student Council 13 G.A.A. 1, 2 3 class vice-president 3 QCl1dlI'l'l'1dl'l class ba- zaar 1, 2 7 advertising mange r ot the annual 45 l-Hop 35 junior dancing lessons, College course. IOAN TYRAN loan was a member ot G.A.A, 2, 35 ballet 35 played intramunral basket- ball 23 junior dancing lessons 35 class parties 2, 3, l-Hop 3, bazaar work, paper and bottle driveg Business course. EDWARD VEINE Ed, who graduates on a Business course, worked on class paper drives, and other Washington trip actiuities. He was on the I-Hop committee. 26 CLASS DOROTHY SZYMAREK Dorothy spent a great share ot her time on bazaar work, supplying ma- terials and selling, Worked on l-l-lop, and graduates on a General course. WILLIHM TENNANT Bill, son ot a Polar region explor- er, came from LaSalle High School, St. lgnace, Michigan, in his sopho- more year. He graduates on a Col- lege course. STANLEY THOMAS Stan, a General-Business course graduate, worked on class paper drives. Popular member ofthe boys' cooking class, perhaps he'll be a chef some day. GERALDINE TOWNSEND Jerry graduates on a General- Business-Home Ec. course. ln G.A.A. 13 participated in bottle and paper drives and added her skills to bazaar work. EUNICE URSUM Eunice was a Drama Club mem- ber 1, 2, 3, 4pG.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Chip- pewa Herald statf 2, 35 worked on class parties 1, 2, 391-Hop 3 3 paper and bottle drives, bazaarg College Course. HPIROLD WPIHR Coming from Freesoil, Michigan, as a sophomore. Harold joined the the Camera Club 35 worked on l- Hop 35 annual staff 4: graduates on a Business course, TO SEE OF '42 PHYLLIS WICINSKI A Business course graduate, Phyllis was a member of G.A.A.4g Home-Ec. Club 43 worked on class bazaar: I- Hop 33 class partiesg paper and bottle drivesg Operetta 2. CARL WISSNER Topping a three-year term in the Student Council, Elmer was coun- cil president this year. A speedy forward, he played varsity basketball 3, 47 class basketball 1, 23 class base- ball 2, 3, 45 class projectsg gradu- ates on a Business course. STHNLEY ZUCHOWSKI Quiet with all the qualities ot a gentleman, Stish is an excellent student. H member ot P.B.H. as a senior, he will graduate an a Sten- ographic course. ROBERT GROTH A boy with great qualities ot lead- ership and a winning personality, Bob was in Thespians 3, 43 Treasur- er 4g HifY 1, 2, 3, 45 treas. 23 boys' glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, operetta 2 3 tum- bling 21 varsity basketball manager 4g I-Hop 37 paper driveg General COUTSS. X4 WILLIAM CA'I'I'ON Bill, a member of National Honor Society 3, 4, was a Camera club member 3, 4, president 43 football 3,4g class basketball 2g Christmas play 43 graduates on a College course. BILL BUSHOR Bill, who will graduate on a Gen- eral course, played on the class bas- ketball team all tour years. Tl-IE RIGHT CHROLINE WILCOX H member of Drama club 3, 4, Caroline was president 4 3 girls glee club 2, 3, 4g sec.-treas. 3, president 43 chorus and sextet 3, 41 Thespian 3, 4: Chippewa Herald 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta and plays 2, 35 l-Hop 35 College course. CARROLL ZIMMERMHN Carroll was in the cast of the play, 'A Question ot Figures, 35 the Oper-' etta 2: ballet club 1, 2, 35 and will graduate on a General course. ALICE ZYGQI An active class worker, Alice helped with the I-Hop 3, Iunior dan- cing lessons 35 class parties 35 ba- zaar, paper drives: Home Ec. club 3, 4, girls' glee club 2, ballet 2, 3, plays 3, 43 Home Ec. course. WARREN SIMONS Warren, who graduates on a Col- lege course, was a member ot the Archery club three years, president 2, vice-president 3. He belonged to the Hi- Y club for three years. WAYNE BRADFORD Wayne, an ardent basketball en- thusiast, played varsity basketball 35 intramural basketball 1, 23 and class basketball and baseball 1, 2. Grad- uates on' a General course. EDWQRD TOMHSZEWSKI Ed, who works in the News-Advo- cate print shop, seems to have se- lected his life work -the printers' trade. He graduates on a Business course. 27 SENIOR HALL CF FAME Most Popular Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Class Wit Best Athlete Srnoothest Dancer Best litterbug Class Flirt Inseparables Likeliest to Succeed Biggest Bluffer Most Bashful Fashion Plate Arguer Most Studious Most Original Pessimist Optimist Best Citizen Best Flctress Best Hctor Noisiest Most Personality Alex Topping Barbara Homkohl Ida Mae Krogen Donald Bolton Tom Stege Hlex Topping Dan Firzlaff Leonard Pierson Bob Mauzy Stanley Thomas Dick Cook lack Bevans Ace Gutowski Harry Sheridan Tom Stege lack Gunn Tom Siege Tom Siege Dick Mitchell Alex Topping Martin Anderson Dawnell Hill Dawnell Hill Barbara Hornkohl Barbara Hornkohl Donna Bond Phyllis Bogie Doris Axce Lea Thompson Marjorie Bauman Ida Mae Krogen Dawn Saari Doris Axce Evelyn Miklas Phyllis Mason Lea Thompson Doris Axce Donna Bond lack Bevans Mae Audrey England Alex Topping 28 Evelyn Miklas CLASS l LET US l OF '42 CLASS HISTORY It was the beginning of our freshman year that our class, under the sponsorship ot Mr. Rec Gonser and Miss Francis Lough, and led by Alex Topping, president, Kenneth Olson, vice-president, and lane Hanson secre- tary-treasurer, together with the freshman council of home room representa- tives, decided that for our Skip Day we would visit our nation's capital, Washington, D. C. We realized it would be a long hard tight but we were game and started in with enthusiasm. One ot the projects started at once was our PTA bazaar, managed by Lea Thompson, that continued to run for three years and proved to be a great success. That year we also took over the annual spring paper and bottle drive and managed to have a lot ot fun while we worked. The next year we returned to school bubbling with energy and ambi- tion and started in to go places. We still had our bazaar and we added activities such as holding rummage sales, baling waste paper to sell, remov- ing the the old rough seats in the gym and installing smooth new benches K thereby saving hundreds of pairs of silk stockings from destruction J, paint- ing bleachers, holding used magazine sales-everyone working, cooperating with one goal in mind--Washington. But we rested from our labors to have an all sophomore party in the tall and a picnic in the spring. Our train was guided this year by Mr. Gonser and Miss Kari Natalie Reed, with Alex Topping as president, Lea Thompson, vice-president, and lane Hanson as secretary-treasurer, all studying the time-table and helping us keep onthe right track. As upper classmen, our leaders were Alex Topping, president, lack Gunn, vice-president, Edith Van Andel, treasurer, and Dawn Saari, secre- tary. Our thoughts turned to lighter things and we decided to trip the light fantastic this year, so we started out with junior dancing lessons in the early part of the year. But we did not forget our work. To the flourishing bazaar project, now managed by Evelyn Miklas, we added candy sales. Some of us were still baling waste paper, selling advertising for football programs, and working at the new pop stand opened in school, and at Christ- mas time our class brightened Manistee and vicinity by singing Christmas carols for all who would listen. Pill this was interspersed with roller skating parties throughout the year. Hnd in the spring, our I-Hop, with the gym dec- orated lovelier than ever, being in patriotic motif. Our class was the first to institute the idea of doing something tor those who were unable to go to the I-Hop, and gave two theatre parties for them. As seniors we rounded the last curve of the track and Washington was STRIVE ON 29 in sight. Chief engineer, Alex Topping, now an old hand at the throttle, was assisted by Dawnell Hill as vice-president with Richard Cook in the depart- ment of banking and disbursements and lane Hanson again keeping our records straight. Hn ambitious group of seniors gave dances after games, ran our pop stand, sold candy at PTH and made football programs. In April, as our train pulled into our destination our voices broke into three loud cheers for the Class of 1942! C ORCI-HDS TO BETTY The outstanding example of great courage and generalship in the allied world today is General Douglas MacArthurg in Manistee High School it is Betty Sundbeck. Showing dauntless courage and sheer determination in the face of a rav- aging disease, Betty has succeeded in graduating with her class, doing most of her work in bed in the University of Michigan hospital. Her faith and courage are qualities which have won the admiration and the respect of the entire student body and faculty. Below is a poem written by Betty while in the hospital. It was first print- ed in Newsreel, a publication put out by patients of the University Hos- pital who participated in hospital school, occupational therapy, special activity, case work, and library. WHEN THEY MHNIPULATE loints do hurt and joints do ache, What do they do but manipulate. They put on cap and stockings too, You'll find a hypo waiting for you. In comes the cart and down you'll go, You're scared stiff, but you won't let them ' know. The anesthetic you'll get and out you'll go, What they're doing, you'll never know. You'll wake from sleep and wonder why lt is so late. How time does fly! Ht first, l'll agree, you will feel sore, But when you see how you can move,- Well, you'll want more. CLASS 50 TC FINISH THE WORK OF '42 Mn Gonser Miss Reed I SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS lt has been fun, don't you agree? From the day we enrolled as freshmen until thot glorious night when we received our diplomas. Oh yes, there was work, hard work, and lot of it. We did have one advontage on our side though. We had two of the grandest sponsors anyone could hope for - Miss Reed ond Mr. Gonser. They were never too discouraged themselves but what they could lift the spirits of the class above any disappointment. They always found time to review our plans, whether trivial or of the utmost importance. They gave generously of their time ond effort no matter what occasion. And what's come of this three-fold combination-work, fun, and two fine sponsors? Successful projects, picnics, and porties are the result. Find last, but by no means least, not one of us will ever forget the time we spent in our nation's capital from April 13 to 17. WE ARE IN .... Lincoln. 31 William Makinen. p Roger Schrader, v Frank Brennan , secretary John Hubbell, Harlan Fldolphson Wesley Hmerell CLHSS resident ice-president treasurer Flqnes Marie Qnclerson Eileen Finder lune Anderson Marie Finderson loe Bachinski Robert Bailey Melvin Battiqe Nancy Benson lean Bladzik SOT1 Marilyn Borske Norma Bosschem Viola Buckner Lorraine Bukow ski Shirley Bushor Iris Calleson Doris Casimer Mary Elizabeth Chapman Kenneth Conway Virginia Dluzen Meredith Doering Delores Eclel lune Edwards David Engstrom Warren Espvick Carol Fales Douglas Fales FOUR SCORE OF '43 Dave Fearnow Violet Fedder Kenneth Fett Harold Finner Majorie Fortin Electra Gehopolos Bernard Glocheski Richard Glocheski Joel Granger Pearl Granger Richard Gutowski Irene Guzikowski Kathryn Guzikowski Doris Hansel Dorothy Hansen Lois Hansen Ronald Hanson Willard Hansen Robert Hardy Helen Hollingsworth Albin Hughes Betty Hutchinson Shirley Jacobsen Roqene Jacobson Richard Janesheske Harvey Johnson Dorothy Kapcia Jerome Kleczynski Mildred Kolk Ralph Kostecki Leona Kubacki Gordon Kubick AND SEVEN Eugene Lacki Joan Leet Juanita Lytle CLHSS Philemonia Maikszalc Joseph Mantych Golden Merkey Jay Miehlke Raphael Mikulo Roberta Modjeski Harry Niemierowicz Lorraine Niemierowicz William Nowak Jack O'Donnell Jeralcline Olson George Potterson Ester Pepera Goldie Peterson Joyce Peterson Maxine Peterson Jerome Picarclat Mike Pirrotia Claudia Polcyn Ruth Regal Robert Rogers Alice Romer Peter Rogkoski Gordon Rozga Harold Schimplce Betty Solberg Lorraine Steinberg Joseph Stepan Don Stoops YEARS AGO OF '43 Kenneth Stubbs William Sunclling Margery Swanson Al Tabaczki Ray Tabaczki Bob Turner Genevieve Tyron Edward Wagner Edward Waligorski Eugene Walle Patricia Walsh lune Walters Robert Wexstaff Max Wilde loan Willet Frank Wituclci Shirley Ziemba Arthur Davis Juliette Zientek Betty Holmgren Gertrude Muszynslri Phyllis Lozon Marjorie Adamski Harry Foster OUR F ATI-IERS I W 1 , . . 1 3 There is one choice We cannot make we are incapable of makingg we will not choose the .path of submission and suffer the most sacred riqhts of our nation and our people to be ig- nored or violated. The wrongs against which we new array ourselves are no common wrongsg they cut to the Very roots of human life. M- Woodrow Wilson 35 JUNIOR HALL OF FAME Most Popular Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy ' Class Wit Best Athlete Smoothest Dancer Best litterbug Class Flirt Inseparables Lilceliest to Succeed Biggest Bluffer Most Bashful Fashion Plate Arguer Most Studious Most Original Pessimist Optimist Best Citizen Best Hctress Best Hctor Noisiest Most Personality Bill Makinen Bill Makinen Dave Engstrom Pete Schrader Bill Hanson Bill Hanson Dave Engstrom lerome Picardat lohn Hubbell Dave Engstrom Warren Espvik Ron Hansen Bob Wexstaff lohn Hubbell lohn Hubbell Dave Engstrom Frank Brennan Bill Makinen Bob Turner Dave Engstrom Bill Makinen 36 Mary Chapman Eileen Anderson Shirley Ziemba Rogene lacobson Maxine Peterson Midge Anderson Pat Walsh Goldie Peterson Alice Romer loan Willett Juanita Lytle Helen Hollingsworth Pat Walsh Kathryn Guzikowski Shirley lacobsen Shirley Iacobsen Alice Romer Mary Chapman Mary Chapman loan Willett Mary Chapman CLASS BROUGHT FORT OF '43 GUR LIBRARY STAFF In the fall of 1941, the library was opened for student and faculty use. New books were purchased, including many novels and recent non-fiction, as Well as reference books. Hbout a dozen magazines are also available. lt is open during the school day and is supervised, each hour, by students. These have been Agnes Marie Anderson, Harley Fortier, Willard Hanson, Richard lanesheske, Julianne lohnson, Ralph Kostecki, Ida Mae Krogen, Phyllis Mason, Marie Melin, Roger Schrader, and loan Tyran. Pill these people have worked gratis, giving up a study hall period to this work. Bernadine Bassarab has done the typing needed to set up a card catalogue and other files, while Dewey Bucher has done the lettering of the books. ON THIS coNTiNENT 37 CLASS Daniel Stepniewslci, president lohn Oakes, vice-president Delores Despres, sec.-treasurer Raymond Abramowski Marian Albrecht Philip Albright Allan Anderson Harry Anderson Sherwood Anderson Virginia Bauman Lois Beauhall Fred Bjorkquist Dennis Bladzik lames Bond Howard Bottrell Plllred Boulee Floyd Bradford Kathryn Burden Rudy Bureau lune Carlson James Chesebro Joyce Crampton Betty Crimmins Bob Dahlquist Richard Dahlquist lohn Della Pia Bernard Dibbert Dan Diefenbach lean Doering Valeria Duby Frederick Eddy W Barbara Elliott l l A NEW NATION l OF 214 Betty Evens Gordon Fedder Marvin Field William Friske Harvey Gibson lerome Gielczyk Daniel Gierszewski Luciel Gierszewski Carl Hansen lames Hansen Kenneth Hansen Dorothy Hardy Ray Zevada Thomas Hebner Genevieve Helminiak Marjorie Hill Sam Hoadley Robert Holmgren Juanita Hughes lessie Hull Ruth Illiq Guy lack Eleanore lanowiak Douglas lensen Ray lohnson Warren lohnson Maurice Kadzban Betty lane Kluting Lorraine Kolinski Mary lone Kowalski Ervin Kowalski Charles Kramsvogel CONCEIVED IN LIBERTY WW ffl CLHSS Bernadine Krol Virginia Kuklo Keith LaRiviere Chester Lacki Carole Larsen Gerald Lewis Edward Lijewski Harlen Zieqenhagen Pat Manthei Ester Mantych Vincent Miklas Joyce Miller Marie Muszynski Eldred Nelson Eleanor Nelson David Newman Irene Newman Donald Norton Donald Nowak Harlen Olson Ben Otto Keith Peck Warren Peterson Betty Pierson Gordon Piotrowski Benedict Polcyn loseph Polcyn Donald Popkowski Dolores Psenski loan Radernaker Elaine Richwalski Harlen Reetz AND DEDICHTED OF '44 Robert Robinson Lois Ross loseph Rumbell Donald Sandstedt Betty Schliet Jeannette Schmeling Mary Ellen Scott Richard Skiers Robert Smith Sherwood Smith Donno Squires Irene Supercynski Donald Szyrnarek Joe Taylor Dean Thompson Robert Vanflntwerp Crystal Waal Betty Mae Wagner Vernon Waitner Doris Walle Elaine Warnes Charlotte Witkowski lerome Witkowski Mary Williams Raphael Wojiechowski Betty Lou Young Floyd Witkowski Art Falk Doris Becker ' At Steinberg Dorothy laratz lames Tennant TO THE PROPOSITION ' SOPHOMOBE HALL OF FAME Most Popular Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Class Wit Best Athlete Smoothest Dancer Best litterbug Class Flirt Inseparables Likeliest to Succeed Biggest Bluffer Most Bashful Fashion Plate Arguer Most Studious Most Original Pessimist Optimist Best Citizen Best Hctress Best Plctor Noisiest Most Personality Ben Otto Vince Miklas Harry Hnderson Al Boulee Vince Miklas Ben Otto lohn Della Pia Fred Eddy Ben Otto Keith LaRiviere Don Norton Vince Miklas Keith Lalztiviere Dan Stepniewski Ken Hansen Doug lensen Bob Van Antwerp Dan Stepniewski Harry Anderson Keith LaPtiViere Dan Stepniewski Mary Ellen Scott Betty Lou Young Betty Wagner ,Betty Schlief Elaine Warnes Betty Lou Young Barbara Elliott Marjorie Hill Dolores Despres Ruth Illig Elaine Warnes Betty Lou Young Betty Wagner Dolores Despres Marjorie Hill Betty Wagner Ruth lllig Mary Ellen Scott Mary Ellen Scott Betty Wagner Mary Ellen Scott CLASS THAT ALL MEN 42 l OF '44 Miss Jablonski Hr Hartgerink MANISTEE HIGH SCI-IDOL PLHCEMENT SERVICE The Placement Service is organized for the benefit of the high school boy and girl who needs financial did, and tor seniors who are about to graduate. Further, it is a community service. The enrollment is entirely voluntary cmd free of chcirge for both the student and the public. Many people in the community need the service that the student can render, and, for that reason, the Service tries to tit the student to the job that is open. lt is apparent that during this wor emergency there will be a shortage of all kinds of laborers. Our duty is to do the tasks that are left undone by those who have been called to the colors. ln that duty we must not tail. The Service has placed 162 boys and girls from the beginning of this school year to February 18, 1942. .QRE CREATED 43 CLHSS I im Chcxpmcm, president Lowell Peterson, vice-pres. Betty Flority secy.-treasurer Harry Abrumowski Mark Adomczok Norbert Adamski Ralph Fldamksi Dolores Albright Douglas Anderson Earl Anderson Harold Anderson Helen Anderson Iohn Anderson Robert Anderson Lovera Flrmstrong Clyde Batzer Charles Baczynski Freeman Beck Lois Bentz Kenneth Berentsen Gloria Moe Berg Don Bevans Mary lane Bialochowski lohn Block Lola Boss Alice Boulanger Donald Boulanger Robert Bunde Donald Burrows Robert Burrows Irene Callisen Thomas Christiansen A. Lincoln OF '45 Leonard Chmielewski Naomi Cole Rose May Cichy Harold Cota Robert Crandall Doris Davis Joanne Davis Helen Dluzen William Daniels Genevieve Duby Kenneth Dummer Mary Lee Engwall lohn Engstrom Florence Fciusz Arliene Fedder Percy Fortier Ellis Foster Francis Franckowiok Dorothea Glocheski John Gould Helen Grams Raymond Gramza lanet Gunnerson James Gustafson Valintine Gutowski Helen Helminiak Marlan Hem-icksen Loretta Hoadley Noble Homes Edna Halstead Donna Lee Hornkohl Betty Hull TO THIS TASK lerry Hutchinson CLHSS Colleen Jacobs Winifred Ianesheske Frances Jerumbo Hedwig lerumbo Allan Johnson Howard Johnson Max Kieling Shirley Knoifle G Warren Kolb Caroline Kolke Arthur Kowalski Raymond Kubacki Virginia Labacz Rita Lacki Robert Landis Barbara Langsworthy Rogene Lee Lorraine Levandowski lohn Lijewski Lo Verne Linke Anthony Luczyk Audrey MacGregor Floyd Montych Norman Mathison Mary Lou Mauzy I oe Medunc Dorothy Mentag Margaret Miklas David Mish Francis Mulready Margery Nelson WE DEDICHTE GF '45 Rose Marie Newman Edward Niemierowicz Elmer Olson Marianne Pepera Phyllis Pepera lames Picardat limmy Pierson Raymond Polenciewicz Roqene Hinqel Kenneth Rosenow Earl Sandstedt Elaine Schimke Margaret Schimpke Philip Schnorboch Fred Singer Gerald Sielski lames Sievert Mara Lee Sievert Marie Sievert Harlen Sharpe Dorothy Skory lames Smejkal Esther Sowa Betty Stepka Shirley Strouse Elaine Sytek James Talbot Frederick Thorin Donald Tomaszewski Richard Wahr Rose Mary Waliqorski Barbara Walsh CDUR LIVES. We SH El 'S fekxg W QQ L , '14 Aix f Sq , Mg 5 t i S 1. . v Q ? N J 1 i Q if gf' -A A :E Ag Q L f .F i Once I prophesied that this generation of Americans had a rendezvous with destiny. The prophecy came true. To us much is giv- en g more is expected. - President Franklin D. Roosevelt Let us hold fast to our faith in America g nev- er forget that this is - The Land of Liberty! - Author Unknown 48 CLASS Marianne Wellman Harlan White Bill Wilcox Elaine Wilson Frances Wilson Betty Zeller Eugenia Zygaj Harlan Bogie Faye Walters Mary Lou Sundbeck Betty Morley Marian Rumbell Dorothy Raatz Darwin Pefley Delphine Kotecki Ruth Gibson - Rita Paprocki loe Meduna Edward Goslinoski Edward Krukowslci WE SHALL FIGHT OF '45 FRESHMAN HALL OF FAME Most Popular Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Class Wit Best Athlete Smoothest Dancer Best litterbug Class Flirt Inseparables Likeliest to Succeed Biggest Bluffer Most Bashful Fashion Plate Arguer Most Studious Most Original Pessimist Optimist Best Citizen Best Hctress Best Flctor Noisiest Most Personality tok THESE THINGS lim Chapman lim Chapman lim Talbot lim Picardat Tom Christianson lim Chapman lohn Gould lim Talbot lim Chapman lim Talbot Phil Schnorbach Harlan White Earl Sandstedt Robert Bunde Freeman Beck lohn Anderson I-larlen Bogie Robert Bunde' Don Bewians lim Talbot lim Chapman 49 Donna Lee Hornkohl Mary Lou Mauzy Margery Nelson Betty Flarity Donna Lee Hornkohl Donna Lee Hornkohl loan Davis Hlice Boulanger Margaret Miklas Margery Nelson Faye Walters Mary Ann Wellman Audrey MacGregor Margaret Miklas Winifred lanesheske Mary Lou Sundbeck Rosemary Cichy Margaret Miklas Donna Lee Hornkohl Eugenia Zygaj Donna Lee Hornkohl OF '46 L. Forth I. Krogen H. Krueger V. Krus K. Larsen C. Leutholtz W. Lidtke B. Luczyk D. MacDonald R. Muck R. Mason R. Melin R. Moran G. Musculus N. Ness H. Nord I. Oakes L. O'Donne11 R. Payne B. Pehrson E. Perski H. Peterson L. Pierson H. Piper R. Pomeroy B. Roberts N. Roskosky C. Schimke C. Sciba L. Sharpe D. Shively F. Simons I F. Smith C. Snyder C. Sonnenberg C. Stege vi. Strouse . Johnson . Swensen . Townsen . Van Antwerp l PCR EQUALITY . ,J 45 ., S ,F A 51 I EIGHTH GRADE HALL OF FAME Most l3opular Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Closs Wit Best Athlete Srnoothest Dancer Best litterbug I Class Flirt lnseparables Likeliest to Succeed Biggest Bluffer Most Bcishful Fashion Plate Arguer Most Studious Most Original Pessimist Optimist Best Citizen Best Actress Best Plctor Noisiest Most Personality lim Krogen lim Krogen Harold Nord Clemens Wittlief Frank Della Pia Frank Della Pia Ken Larsen Bill Chapman Bill Crampton Dick MacDonald I im Harvey lim Krogen Tom l-lonsen Bill Crampton Ken Otto Dick MacDonald Phil Makinen Richard Mason Harold Nord Ralph Krueger Bill Chapman 52 Lois O'Donnell Lois O'Donnell Lois Forth Donna Duerr Lois O'Donnell Marian Swenson Edith Erickson Hlma Lee Flppelgren Cynthia Stege Coro Hnderson Alice leon Burns Marian Swenson y loyce Dahlgren loyce Dahlgren Donna Duerr Donna Duerr Nan Ness loyce Dahlgren Lois O'Donnell Cora Plnderson Lois Forth FOR DEMOCRAC ri 15 FHCUUTW HDVKSIR if '9- jQ,T5fef:diEEE? e9EiR:2- 'J Yqlif! H2ubjgg-imQy- .Il I - ' 4 1 IN-Q 'ii - Hgmaik E r' 'Q M Wi 'sm iii 4, W 'W 'M5'x 17 fy an N6aW6Qi5,,1!M vy od wh gmgwxxxi 0 W S'Wx 'iP'5 dy A7 was-Pass. .SECRETRRY msasunsfz .?,u'1 ?1!' QEQAQW X if 4 ai ' 1' ff ,A 1 gl! nf J 6-155 'R QF 44 xg' I . I B PRESIDENT PERL.. P UI Ll ll? IANBIJA ? ,5'v'z7b R ,,,, :mann nun ' A 42 Chf Vfldvlf In-flvv QQSQ 9 Q jf,-arc xi T se fond 14 'iv THETA ffhw-slBld..f digg-:nu-I AlPWL PK , 49111. 7!v4'w la. a4.7e-nw 2 g .Mu an .6-.Juv 1' Jmcfq , 54 igx rw lfrb fv 'I' I 1 41 If 47 7 x M xx 153:72 X ip-R vw Xa- W 'ff xxx NW f M! A 'mv 1 X Q f X124 y, 6 ,V 13166, 14.1 , If-H35 f. X. ' Q- 'I X N I ,Q?,,v,Zf1v:4f,,N X ,QW ,g zgkfgligl ,y ,v X RX 1Qi!iNl?gP yn 503 LJ, I 'f' f' ' ,. -,Q X 'PXQ 'xy-,gufxxkx rXZ47'l'Sk' f ' St bi Um 1 unix 4,1'A V. 71' f' I ,K x - W,:WcLX, 1 l lf' -'Nfl f I X 'Q Y iw-?igQ.?Y y f 1 .3 X 1 f N Xrq..f-X N f ff 'ff 1' x fx' W' 3.5 i 'I ' y 'l if ly ln N! i w Lf 5 b M,!,',l If IS' I I , I i N I,1 ll ' K! ' A r W Z f ' K . A I' x V Il, ., PREs1beN1 Sec:-Tnen I l S.BUSlNES5 MHNRGER 55 RDUKSER QE V x 2 ,- -'- 'X W P W-::iEf':f3':e' Xe -- L f L R , iz W X -xy , Lf. . v -'f5'371Q - 1 11 W? we W if if Q My ., ,Q 4 'Rx 1 ' x ii X 4 S W sw Q .. if A W J 'f ,I ,E f xl M xi. ' w .54 1- wx' V . L ... E 4512 XX LX iw A 57 1 A I g, Q . wx Eg sf X, -X ga. V fx. Ng yx ' N I 'gig -9. - A ,wk Jw V uf . V-X vi, QQEM . bxyqlys -,PW X 4. SN L A fy, , Jn A 'ff K js 2 ,QNX W , gb. f. 1' 1 'I . , 39 Q ,M Gs il? 'ri R YW 45, JS' 22 KW? iv? HM '93 W 4 xx . ,L , YY x xy, gvpik XJ! Q A 55 Q5 f , .F Z 'N sw N W 'se 1' x. .. Tl ' 3321 ZX , F.. if Q ,Q ,Q E +64 .Kr . ffl Q . - 'i A9 is ' 6 w fl? ' .2 a . Z M 5 aww as 2 , ,W if if wk N8 y qv he. ,, : Fiji A nw V ' - ,, wg? K, a 3 a W ,M 'Q f ' 'f f ,Jw A , ,A ii Q wr ,Lf Y ' av ' M ., if.: v -ya .Q F, - M N- -my K W . W- A 5 X uf., ax , .11 -. 2 . 3 an ah YQ Ny , wa 4 52 A 31 X Q? - '- T '- M 355559 4 fx 1 N if -ur l if 'F' 'ie gk - f 'S 11110 AL 11011012 1 111111 A HDVISER PRES1 DEN-r sccnefnrw ' 61 QE B x N V '- x ' Q 5 :lux Y S K r s 'M' 5 B . X -Q S PRESIDENT SeQrTRERS. 1 X fl 11 1 J? ck ' X I ' f ' J' VlCE'PRES RDilliSEpx PROVIDING EGR THE CCDMMON DEFENCE . . THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL K3 M. H. S. FOOTBALL SEASON 1941 Coach Bob Campbell and assistant Coach Dick Holsaepfel opened the season with a line-up of 10 lettermen. The Tribe had three weeks' practice before the opening game with Frankfort. That night, under the lights, Frank- fort was defeated 34 7 O. A higher score might have been reached, but the reserve power of the team was tested. A week of practice and The Tribe battled the North Muskegon boys, and lost 6 -O. This was a third period score. The team threatened several times, but could not score. Then came the tragic Evart game. Manistee, leading 13-O at the half, suffered a letdown, and the game ended 13-13. ln this game the Tribe lost the valuable services of Captain Topping, who broke his ankle. For the rest of the season Ace Gutowski acted as Captain. The following week, with Schrader at fullback and Espvik at end, The Tribe smashed a 28 - 7 victory over Rogers City. This placed us in first place in the Big Eight. However, inability to stop Wares, and inadequate blocking and tack- ling resultedin a25 - O defeat at the hands of Traverse City. Even though a tough week of practice followed, The Tribe was too riddled by injuries to hold down Cadillac, and they lost 19-O. A week later, playing on a sandlot, and with the goalposts covered- by trees, the Tribe defeated a tough Fremont team 7 - O. Then for Ludington. Because of bad weather the game was postponed until Armstice Day. That night the ,well-known Ludington jinx was broken. The Orioles led 13-O at the end of the quarter, but the Tribe refused to be licked, and came back to tie the score 13-13 as the half ended. The Orioles scored again in the third period, but in a thrill-packed final stanza the boys tied it up 19-19, and watched an extra point bounce off the crossbars on to the field. It was numerically a tie, but physically sound moral victory for Manistee. With this game they forgot the bad ones. On December 16, the Elks and Rotary Clubs got together to sponsor the annual football banquet. The guest speaker was Clarence Munn, line coach at the University of Michigan. The awards were presented and a good time was had l:y all, and the football for '41 came to a close. 65 DICK MITCHELL GUARD ACE CUTOWSKI TACKLE KURT ILLIG TACKLE PETE CHUCK CHRISTIANSON CENTER SCHRADER 1 CAPTMN FULLBACK ALEX TOPPINQ FRANK END smcnm 66 QUARTERBAC JOHN QAKES CENTER DAVE FEA KNOW GUARD JOE' RUNBELL GUARD SHUKEY BouLEE END SNOGOLESKI HALFBACK WARREN ESPVKK END KEN CoNwAY 67 HAL!-'BACK M. H. S. BASKETBALL SEASON 1941-1942 Manistee got off to a good start in this year's cage season under Coaches Campbell and Holsaepfel by defeating Cadillac 21-14. Manistee led at the half, and Wissner led the scoring with 10 points. Co-captains Slachik and Christianson were chosen to lead the team this year and they did a very capable job. In the first non-conference tilt we drubbed Frankfort 40 - 14. The reserves saw some action in the third and fourth quarters. In the second conference game, Manistee bowed to Hlpena 23 -17. Although we lead till the fourth quarter, we couldn't score more than a basket in the final frame. The Tribe traveled to Grand Rapids to get revenge on Creston High 31 - 17. The boys played a fine game with Wissner high point man with 12 points. Traveling to Ludington in a blizzard, the Tribe failed to click, and al- though Wissner scored 13 points the boys lost 40- 25. In another non-conference game, Manistee beat Onekama 31 - 16. The Tribe led all the way with Wissner scoring 10 and Bolton 9. Manistee was set back by an undefeated Hart team 50-31, in a non-con- ference game. Because of the eight semester rule, this was Slachik's last game. In the fourth conference tilt, Manistee lost in the last second of play to Traverse City 26-25. This was the closest game of the year for the Tribe. Bolton led the scoring with 10 points. ' In the return game with Ludington the boys were defeated 23 - 11. H1- though they played the best they could, it wasn't good enough. Topping scored 7 out of the 11 points for Manistee. A fast Cheboygan team lost to Manistee in a low scoring game, 19 - 15. The game was close all the way, and marred by 23 personal fouls. Topping was the outstanding player, scoring 12 points. In another conference game the Tribe defeated Rogers City 26-23. Man- istee didn't score in the first period. Hlthough losing at the half, the boys got hot in the third period to take a 16-13 lead. The fourth period was mostly free throws with Manistee coming out on top. Traveling to Cadillac the Chippewas defeated the Vikings in the return engagement, 27- 16. The Tribe found it hard playing on the small floor, but finally got going in the second half. Topping led the scoring with 9 and Schrader got 5. The Chippewas played their finest game of the year 69 Co- Capt. Frank and made it 7 straight over Traverse on the home floor as they defeated the Trojans 26-23. A low scoring first period ended with a 1-1 tie. A rough second period ended with the Chippewas on the short end of ci 10 - 8 score. A close third period ended with Q 13 - 13 tie. In a thrilling fourth quarter Manistee come out on the top. Topping was again high scorer and out- standing plgyer with 11 points. Manistee entered the Class B district tournament gt Hart ond defeated Fremont 33 - 24 to take the title. The game was close all the way with 33 personal fouls. Topping was high with 13 points. Manistee had the bad luck to draw Belding at the Regional in Grand Rapids. The Tribe played over their hecnds the full game, but the back- boards were controlled by Belding's 6 foot 6 inch center and Manistee lost 42 -32. Topping was high point man with lO points. The teorn received keys ond gwords as they completed another suc- cessful season, winning 9 ond losing 6, besides ending up third ploce in the Big Eight. Alex Topping Center Co- Capt 70 Charley Chnstlanso Slachik Guard Guavd JAY NWHLKE FORWARQ DON BOLTON FO RWARO CARL UISSNER FORWARD 5 -L WARREN MMQNEN ESPWK ounno CENTER 1' 2 . E Q55 QR iow- IIB I 6 fi wg Q53 .X . Q, is J, . N ,..f-' f' f X ' - f Wk -5 .. Q1 ' , , 5 21 2 ,J Q.. zx. . ' C MS X N,fLas1suuumE , fir- k U 'nf Ns Q, ,Q 1 ,Q Qf A., ,,s. . 2. , . Nw x . i , E , X1,. , , ' Sggi '-2LT . , we , f ' , '1'A- ' 1 .':: 5 .z -'-1 I 5 gif-in A-.VQ1 i ii? Q 1.2-L ::?:,gi'E'f .,,:J11 R 'g,5ig,+q- . W 1 ggggif f' -' '- J Wa if 5 :fi xl - Fi: X 1 Q. 53 wwn -mf W 'WM 'LW fy nu wi 'ff' A Al Ll ' fin. R ill' Any' if I If 1 ' X5 'Qlifn ,tf,ffi,'f Wxfl xt ' 0 llA . J. l X i 1 P l 4: ff Ll fl,-X 5E.c,RE1-RRY TREASURER HDVISER PUBLIQITY PRESIDENT UICE.-PRES BFISKETBHLL TRFICK vottev ami. 'rervrvus Bhsesnuu GEMERHL SP0 RTS The letters G. A. A. stand for the Girls' Flthletic Pissociation. Any girl with one hundred points and a HC average in her studies may join. Points are earned by porticipating in athletic events. The purpose of G. A. A. is to promote an interest in athletics ond promulgate good sportsmanship ornong the students. The G. Pl. H. sponsors volleyball, basketball, boseball, tennis, and ping pong tournaments. There are sixty members in the club this year. All hove participated in some way to goin points for awards. 75 'Fl xx x W E534 1 fr , 1 4 ,,..-, ?'?: . run 1, , L. uv' ' FRC- ULTY HDVISZR PRESIDENT mcg- PRES. nw' A x Xir f I Z Z f if Ji Q ff .V yd! Jigga. SECRETHRY TFQEFMSURER REPORTER Q 'L Ngux if :x 0 5 73 ,, 1. .. PRGMOTING TI-IE GENERAL WELFARE . . . THE LIBRHHY OF CONGRESS 77 SUPPOSE ..... There Were No Banks Imagine every transaction carried on vvith cash- No place for systematic saving. No individual loans on property, collateral or character. No loans for stores, industry or ' business. No deposit boxes for safekeeping of valuables. No checks--local, dividend or foreign. No depository for surplus funds to be dispensed for the benefit of the community, state and nation. These are but a few bank functions. O THE MANISTEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK MANISTEE, MICHIGAN 78 I SIBBEN ABSTRACT COMPANY Congratulations Class Of 1942 KNUDSTRUP ELECTRIC CO. QUALITY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Buy Your ELECTRIC GOODS at an ELECTRIC STORE 393 River St. Phone 400 DEALERS IN CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS AND PLANTS A SPECIALTY CONGRATULATIONS Ralph Southerton MANISTEE GREENHOUSE When You Say lt with Flowers Say It With Ours We Grow Our Own 499 WATER STREET PHONE 104 79 Compliments To Class of 1942 Compliments To Seniors From NU-WAY SERVICE STATION AL GROVES BARBER SHOP Where your Business is Apprecinledn 98 Washington St Compliments Of BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS LODGE NUMBER 250 Mania! ee, Michigan The Best of Luck to The Class of 1942 J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY 5 - 10 '- 25 and 31.00 BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT 310 River FOR GOOD FOOD ROYCE'S RESORT Bear Lake, Michigan UNDER SAME MANAGEMEN I' Compliments To Class Of 1942 ECONOMY FOOD MARKET WE SPLIT THE NICKELS ON ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT With Sincere Best Wishes To The Class of '42 MAYNE W. EBLE BEST WISHES To'The Senior Class of 1942 Ruggles 8: Rademaker SALT COMPANY MANISTEE, MICHIGAN , L 1 il- Congratulations Class of '42 Plan to continue your educa- tion after graduation by read- Dmnx ing a good newspaper daily! You'Il find all the local, state' and national news . . . every POMEROY BOTTLING day . . . in the if WAY STEFET NEWS-ADVOCATE See your feet as they really are Don't guess on shoe sizes HAVE YOUR FEET EXPERTLY FITTED BY X - RAY X - RAY SERVICE FREE ' sn-1oE Dahlquist 8: Company FITTING V .IA V 2 mio ENE Compliments of R MANISTEE PAINT CO. DEALERS IN PATEK BROS. HIGH QUALITY PAINTS AND EXCLUSIVE WALLPAPERS 67 Maple St. Opposite Post Office Phone 694 Ai 82 WATCH, CLOCK, AND JEWELRY Macklam sz Son REPAIRING GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY ART LOKEN AND REAL ESTATE HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES Office 225 - 227 Savings Bank Bldg. Manistee, Michigan -E T 1' Y COURTESY l..aValle Funeral Home Compliments To The Class of 1942 from HOME SERVICE STUDIO For Quick - Reliable Service Menerey' s DRUG STORE Cor. River And Greenbush Ph. 460 V - f A Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORE 309 River Phone 1070 83 Compliments Of Fraternal Order Of Eagles A Asms 1765 MANISTEE, MICHIGAN Our Compliments To The Seniors Manistee Hardware F. L. Bristol, Cwner Hardware - Paints - Wallpaper - Sporting Goods Compliments of The And The VOGUE THEATRE LYRIC THEATRE Most Modern in Home of Action Pictures Western Michigan Every Saturday and Sunday Larserfs Where There I No Substitute For Style And Quality. Fashion Right Ready-To-Wear Costume Accessories. Millinery And Sportwear. Unusual Gifts. 84 A. H. CO. For Good Coal and Service CALL D B S s'rEvE's COAL YARD ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 425 427 R s Phonel COAL-COKE-WOOD HOTEL CHIPPEWA Compliments THE SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Cl ASS Of 1942 From NOUD LUMBER CO. A 85 Congratulations I-lelen's Flowers BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS For EVERY OCCHSION MILLER'S PHARMACY Your Friendly Neighborhood DRUG STORE Division And First Stl. JOHNSTON 8: GOUDIE PLUMBING AND HEATING Kol-Master Stoker! CRANE., STANDARD, AND KOI-ILER PLUMBING FIXTURES Phone 902 Compliments to the Class of 1942 TOM MORRIS Insure-In-Sure-Insurance Phone 435 Compliments To Seniors Congratulations Class of 1942 From FIRST STREET FOOD STORE KISZELIICS AUTO CO' First St., Manistee Compliments To Bed Regards Class Of 1942 Seniors BROOKS' FANCYWORK AN7S SHOP 79 Division St. Phone 413-W 86 Congratulations From Ferguson Electric Store ELECTRIC PRODUCTS OF QUALITY 318 River Street I Ph Meyer 8z Wahr EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Phone 490 87 Division St. Best Wishes To SEN IORS U. S. - 31 EAT SHOP lf lt's Quality You Want, Then Go To Madison's where You'll Find The Latest AtiThe Right Price Congratulations From Dutton's Bakery BAKED GOODS WITH THAT HOME-MADE QUALITY AND FLAVOR 422 River Street Phone 533 Congratulations To sEN1oRs THE SLEEPY OWL In 1 1 one 215 FOOTLITE HOSIERY Once you try them you will always buy them ELEANOR HOSIERY SHOP OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Butter Cup Bakery 346 First St l Phone 814 MANISTEE, MICHIGAN Tony Sytelr R. C. BRADFORD FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUMS FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE 407 River Street Phone 124 COMPLIMENTS TO Gibson-Hauck THE CLASS OF 1942 Cgal Co, Band Box Cleaners Coals Of Quality Alma Erickson Benson 8: Hendricks DEALERS IN Always Something New In Millinery And Dry Goods River Street Phone 463 Phone soss River Q nav. 88 HAYWARD JEWELRY STORE FOR KEEPSAKE REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS HELMER BLOOMQUIST FINE WATCH REPAIRING 332 River Phone 1033 GARDNER RADIO SERVICE 322 River Phone 1093 EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Motorola Radios MlLLER'S NEWS AGENCY MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS CANDY Compliments of BOEHR'S BLUEBIRD DIAMOND RINGS G. W. HERNDON MANISTEE'S LEADING JEWELER Expert Watchmaker And Jeweler River Phone,246 GRUEN, ELGIN, HAMILTON, AND PARKER WATCHES L. A. LARSEN AGENCY GOOD LUCK INSURANCE FOR EVERY PURPOSE To Insurance Counsellor- Fidelity and Surety Bonds K 364 River Street Telephones, Office 1470, Rel. 75 INTERIOR DESIGNING GIFTS Maniutee, Michigan 1 i' l Bef WM F. w. Woolworth To Congratulates H SEMORS THE SENIOR CLASS CITY DRUG s'roRE gf 1942 Compliments JOHN SWENSON MONUMENTS 294 River St. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 I Kroger Grocery 8: Baking Co. I Compliment' To Marx Made Clothes Clan of 1942 Styled and Tailored GUNDERSON SUPPLY co. For Young Men HARRY A. JOHNSON 90 Congratulations, Class Of '42 Ross Dairy Corporation rcs CREAM AND PASTEURIZED rvuuc C0mPlim0llfS T0 5elli0l'S Best Wishes To Seniors Fmm ANDERSON'S BERGLUNIYS DRUG STORE DRUG STORE Congratulations THE RUSSEL FOOD MARKET CLASS OF 1942 BOSTON CAFE LIDTKE 8: LORENZ Best Wishes To The Class Of 1942 BlLLlE'S CLOTHES SHOP HABERDASHERY, suns, AND ovERcoATs 91 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 With the Compliments of BARNES 8: BARNES THE AGENCY OF SERVICE MICHIGAN LUMBER 433 ' S' ' 31 COMPANY Success Be Yours High Grede Fuels and Lou of Luck ' J. C. PENNEY CO. Phone 90 Fl 70 Arthur . MANISTEE A Congratulations Cqmplgtg Line Snyder's Of SMART SHOES Builder's Supplies H. E. ANDERSON Furniture and Appliances 346 RIVER STREET MANISTEE, MICHIGAN OLSON LUMBER CO. MANISTEE, MICHIGAN X Y '-I YQ: Y- S, . y :f rem X- XXX Y' X Si :. N X Q N' X x X X ON -' '- ik it We stand ready to serve. There is a war to be won - and we consider it our tirst duty and real privilege to do our full share in helping to win it. Prepared- ness is a familiar word to a utility. It must always plan and build for the future. That is why Consumers Power Company today stands ready to meet this new emergency with gas and electricity on hand and ready. No matter what we are called upon to do, every ellort humanly possible will be made by our people to give industry and you the highest type of gas and electric service possible under existing conditions fi UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS and STAMPS fl FOR VICTORY ff BUY y'5fi 4'.e. ir'k'k 93 SPONSORS Auto Garage Co., Division Manistee Shoe Infirmary Montgomery Ward Street Bai1ey's Cash.ond Carry Ernest I. Meier, Barber Bob Wellman C Fiversonb Thorsen's Gulf Service Gus Popenguth, Barber Dr. E. T. Kruse Dr. E. A. Dr. W. Oakes S. Forth Dr. Lee Q. Lewis Dr. F. L. Haynes 41 l . Dr. T. A. Manwell Dr. Iohn Iurkowski Dr. Kathryn Bryan Dr. A. C. Waite 94 Autographs 95 We hold these truths to be selt-evi- dent, that all men are created equol, thot they are endowed by their Cre- ator With certain inalienable Rights, that omong these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit ot Happiness, that to secure these rights, governments ore instituted ornong Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed ..... I From the Declaration of Independencel We the People ofthe United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, estoblish lustice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Wel- fore, and secure the Blessings of Lib- erty to ourselves, and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitu- tion tor the United States of Hmerica. lPreamble to the Constitutionl