Manistique High School - Kidinedamawin Yearbook (Manistique, MI)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1921 volume:
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' V1 A f - f f - , ,',. 4 ,,., , f, 5 ,+V ' JWMWJ- n . f if Q if AF,,1, fwW, HL hue, I L oufbklvf V K . in K'-vw fu..-L ,fx .x - ,,- 4,.4..I n - ,W .W , N Q x 'IME fwwmgzgpg 5, ff? . Tw 1f 1LE if 1 1IXQd8ITXGW1 3 ki NaMo121FJ5 Q5 Ei f X X3 XE ?Q2.1 CQ 'A Q 'bfi'-fffll W 7? .f4 Zfcvyfafc '. an Q ,v 1, 4 ff.ffL,4ZLfu1 1 k' 3,3 Wg - f I WM, - Q. gj,M31f: KW V ilu pf NN X X, 6' W Q V3 LM .fn Ck Nw? fy M Q' ' ,swf -wwbjl' S Published by -xioyvl JQY ,go xg Q X WMNQTHE SEEI33 CLASS www! if J ,MWMMQ MW X ink obXManistique High School WL luke Q A Dv , 0-'V 1 VOLUME III '- , 1 ' Q W W My C ,, Wfy.QJyVEvfK' K hwy hfkfmf, 5 7 , L L4 111 1 , .Y Lxbv L,fCflL4 L1-4.1 JG: KL 1 fi, J A -V, fivpli - A 1' 1 J ft, fig-,VX X V 1 A kxq! K K ff, u , I Q . if 1 1 A A A AA! fy - ,jff XX C' ZQQXQEQWMJY wufu.-rlff FOREWORD FOR STUDENTS WHO WILL SOON BE GRADUATED IT HAS BEEN THE PRIVILEGE, IN THE 1921 KIDINEDAMAWIN, TO RECORD THE MOST PRECIOUS MEMORIES OF OUR LIVES-OUR M. H. S. DAYS. TO WHAT EXTENT IT HAS ADEQUATELY BEEN DONE, WILL BE JUDGED IN YEARS TO COME BY THE FREQUENCY WITH WHICH WE, AND FUTURE STUDENTS, REVERT TO THE FOLLOWING PAGES :: 1: F i I 1 1 1 r J ly Www WN fvfw I , F Q ' Dffklp I L91 ck ' I ,Ly I b ,-.N vwA,M?Qi','Lf,, L' Ka DEDICATION TO TI-IE SCHOOL, WHICH HAS TAUGHT US AND MADE US MORE FITTED TO GO OUT OF SCHOOL LIFE, AND INTO LIFE'S SCHOOL, WE DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL :: :r x 3 Members of the Board of Education Charles R. Orr, President E. W. Miller Mrs. Agnes Husband Members of the Board of Education W. F. Kefauver ' ' HPIYTY Efiksefl Mrs. Wm. Shinar Helen Crowe Jacob Andary Harry Olson - Francis Byrnes Gunnar Carlson Margaret Petersen William Marin - Laurence Weingartner Inez Cota - - Bonnie Cameron Helen Millar - Ferdinand Gorsche Mr. Hall - - ANNUAL BOARD - - Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager - Advertising Manager Art Editor - Society Editor Athletic Editor - Joke Editor Snaps Editor Literary Editor Girl's Activities - Music Editor Class Advisor FACULTY 0 H U Our supenntendent is just what he looks Mr' T' W' And when alt you his finger he crooks Superlntendgnt, It's time to dig-produce your books If not--your goose soon cooks. L . H U Baldness crowns the head of Hall, Mr' Art 'Tis not a Sign of a billard ball, PFIDCIDHI. 'Tis but a sign-a sign of Rall Miss McEachern-- Kit Stenography and Commercial. Mrs. Eriksen- Edith English and Public Speaking. Mr. Barry- Glenn A Chemistry and Physics. Miss Peterson- Eth English. Miss Arndt- Louise French and Mathematics. Mr. Reed-HR. Jf, Commercial. Miss Skoog-7- Skoogie Math and Home Economics. Miss Lambkin- Viv Music and Girls' Phy. Training. Mr. Houston- Coach Physical Training. Miss Harris- Mille English and Mathematics. Mrs. Furey- Gertie h English and Public Speaking. Miss Hansen- Hans', Biology and History. Mr. Lundeer.- Pete Agriculture. Miss Bower- Fritz Latin. Miss Keck-- Bert,' Home Economics. Mr. Carlyon--i Stan Manual Training. Mrs. Shipman-- Do Librarian. Oh Tonic dear-I hear thee call! True blue all the way through. Her thoughts were all of H-a-r-r-y. Gray hair ig not a sign of age Nor Specs denote a man's a sage. Auburn haired and tall Loved by one and all. If with her you wish a. drag ln French and Math you must not sag. Speech is silver, Silence gold But - This is little Esther Skoog She teaches math-therefore a rube. Music charms the savage breast. Peace will surely reign her nest. Lives of coaches all remind us We can dog, and loaf, and play And departing leave behind us Mem'ries-Where we blew our pay. She rules with a rod of iron She came to us a little late But just the same we think she'g great. One can he a vamp without trying. A rube they say is simple quite That he's in dark in broad day light, This may he true-it really mite But speaking of Pete you're far from right The one who wins her noble hand Shall bc- a Lion -not a moneyed man. Good cooking and n cheerful smile Get husbands quicker than a money pile, A stronger man ne'er lived. She reigns the books both far and wide And wears a smile thats hard to hide. APOLOGIES Above we roasted all our teachers some But then, of course, its only fun We don't mean half of what we say In fact it's just our mode of play. FAREWELL And this is just our last good-bye With these fond words we all will cry As Senlors all we leave this place And turn the cruel world to face. I A l mf X N N 1 N -,- ff K X I f-f7wf' 1 V I J ef D, 5 W LL., ffyyfi Vw wi 'P 1 ,Kjfy Nfixykf 7' KW 1 I f Q, ,, 5 WWE n w I i I I I X A ' I , L gf . I ' A ' ms-W ff ,N .,, 11, .-,X H' .C if 'Wi Y 5 ur X ' I ' Xxlx ' '?A ff'A 1 A 9:4 X Q I XX . Q0 Q91 f XX V? Q9 MW W Ag Mi' wi my EMMA. QEQMQ QV? W fl : M + 'N : Ulf' FI CERS g Pms.Jmm AmMY SUN. Ummm nmri' E g mea HELLZN snows VREA3v GUNARD QARLSQN 5 5 lvl D T T Cl 5 E mx QQ Sfmox mf, E E Xnko V563 sOrxooX. E E COLORS FLOWER Q E 5: VER HND OLD ROSC pam -,win pu, E JACOB ANDARY- Jake Baseball 2, 3,4. H. S. Cadets 2. Class Bas- ketball 3. Basketball 3, 4. Football 4. Cashier Students' Association Bank, 4. French Play 4. President Class 4. Assis- tant edltor-in-chief of Annual 4. Class Orator. The right man in the right place at the right time. HELEN CROWE- Hinch Volleyball 2. Vice-pres. class lst semester. Americana 2. Orchestra 2, Basketball 4. Class Basketball 4. Editor-in-chief of An- nual 4. Vice-pres. class 4. Valedictorian. ln youth and beauty wisdom is rare. GUNNAR CARLSON- Oscar Glee Club 2, 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. Foot ball 3. Cashier of Students 1X?190l lILll0 1 Bank 3. Basketball 3, 4. H. S. Cadets'2, Treats. Class 4. 'Pre-as. Stlldenfs fXSSUl'lfl.' tion 4. Art Editor Annual 4. Never do today what you mm do tomorrow, THELMA BRETZ- Max XVolverine 2. Secy Class 4. Pretty tall. loved by all. ,f Us ZW ft awww? iff aWL7f HELEN MILLAR- Bunch Glee Club 2. Volley ball 2. Basketball 1. Class Basketball 4. Vice-pres. Project Club 2. Vice-pres. Class 2. Editor of Girls' Ac- tivities Annual 4. Her face is full of sunshine, and never wears a frown. LAURITZ DREVDAHL- Drevy Hall of Fame 2. Vice-pres. H. of F. 3. Pres. Students' Association 1st semester 4. Iiootball 3, 4. Pres. Varsity Club 4. Senior pay 4. When he would, he could, not otherwise. RUTH BUNDY- Rufus Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 4. Class Basketball 4. Secy Class lst semester 1. Volley ball 2. Capt Volley ball 3. Ameri- cana 2. Secy Student's Association 4. Sen- ior play 4. Glee Club play 4. Other maids may work and worry, she'll but dance and play. La QM-W. - .WM 'mx ofa!! 50.4 V ...MJ , i'V ' ff - J J-f.J'.gZ,, ...Zf HJ, JJJJJ-ff,j I '.AA.pLvfv'1JL sff : , N. , M 4 ' ,f ' ..,t,.,,c,a,,,,.f, i3'f.c'i13fsK?:'fs'dPiTERsoN- Floss MQ Glee Club 2, 4. Vice-pres. Class 3. French play 4. Glee Club play 4. Class poem. Vice-pres. Americana 2. Secy Class 2. Sweet and fair she seems to be. LAWRENCE WEINGARTNER- Baseball 2, 3, 4. H. S. Cadets 2. Hall of Fame 3. Basketball 2, 3. Captain Basket- ball 4. Class Basketball 1, 2. Football 3, 4. Joke Editor of Annual. If speech were golden, he'd be a millionaire. INEZ COTA- C0otie Glee Club 1, 2. Volley ball 2. Secy Amer- icana 2. Basketball 1. Senior play 4. Snaps Editor of Annual 4. Typewriting contest 4. Brimfu.l of mischief, wit and gleefl HARRY OLSON - Ole ' Glee Club 3. 4. Treasurer class 1. Pres. class 2, 3. . S. Cadets 2. Cla.-is Basketball 4. Business Manager Annual 4. A s-mart tie is as good as a letter of introduction. RUTH CARLSON-- Carl Glee Club 3. Class History 4. Shorthand Contest 4. A moral., sensible and well bred girl. AAA. ' , LAURA CHANDANAIS- T0ddy French play 4. Short but sweet. ROLAND FOLLO- Fin.key Baseball 2, 3. K Just mischief e ugh to t a f ff ,A ', ,ff ELSIE ANDERSON- Norska Glee Club 2, 3. 4. ' Ambition is my second name. ,Mf . ANGELA HART- Heart Glee Club 1. Volley ball 2, 3. Class Ba ketball 4. Senior play' 4. A r-harm attends her everywhere. A ha heart loves her anywhere. Mm ' - r vtkdfllflf allrga , Vyv-iva. if-3T,A5avJ4'W J !? MLN 6 V, S ',.'ejM.'.,Q vu.Q AAAXAQ glib ul A. QJJJ' ffl. iiklkku ' U., . Lid. 4-U5 AA ' K ' ,7r.,fLLU Q. ,LLfJ- f K Ul li ' Uikvlijk 1. gin QJJ0 F511 .., all ' I , L,1 i I X . MARY LINDENTHAL- Lindy Glee Club 1. Americana 2. Volley hall 2, 3. Salutatorian. French play 4. nllnaffected and sweet, and in every way neat. JOSEPH MELICAN- Joe Silence gives consent. , SIGNE CARLSON- Sig Glee Club 2. Class VVill. SNA finds pleasure in doing things. MERLE ROBERTSON- Robby Volley ball 2, 3. Glee Cluh 3. Silence mmje eloquent than speerihf' 4 FRANCIS BYRNE-- Cisco Football 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Advertising manager of Annual 4. Concelt is natural to human minds. ABBA THOMPSON- Dobby Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Volley ball 2, 3. Secy nlass '3. Vice-pres. Studentsfl lAssocla.tion. lst semester 4. Basketball 4. Class Bas- ketball 4. Senior play 4. Glee Club play 4. Always merry never glum Makes a bright and cheerful churn. WILLIAM MARIN- Bill Football 2, 3, 4. Boys' Representative Students' Association 4. H. S. Cadets 2. Debating team 4. Athletic Editor Annual Glee Club 2. Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. 4. Senior play 4. Not a whale, but a good-sized shark. ETHEL MCRITCHIE- Eth Volley hall 2, 3. Shorthand contest 4. 'Tiashfulness is :1 great advantage- sometimes. 'tv xgqtwi 5+ ff gfflryi ' fr. FERDINAND GORSCHE-:Ferdn Glee Club 2, 4. Baseball 2. Football 3. Track 2. H. S. Cadets 2. Class Basketball 3. Basketball 3, 4. Senifor play 4. French play 4. Music Editor of Annual 4. Athletics is the soul of my existence. ELSA LARSON-- Larry Glee Club 2, 3. Capt Volley ball 2. Volley ball 3. Orchestra 2. Class Prophecy. Better be little and shine, than big and cast a shadow, THOMAS SELLER- Edis0n H. S. Cadets 2. Senior play 4. A He never flunked, and he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how, IDA QUINLAN- Quince i French play 4., E Good things come in small packages. ELLA ANDERSON- Swede Glee Club 2, 3. Volley ball 2, 3. Class Basketball 4. A maiden fair, a mailen jolly, X Opposed to all that's melancholy. 'WX wed LLI1-41, I 1 I -'MWA4 ARTHUR ADAMS- Art Football 2, 3, Capt. Football 4. Class Basketball 3. Treas. class 3. Pres. Stu- dent's Association 2nd semester, 4. A little learning is a dangerous thing. HAZEL JOHNSON- John Americana 2. Volley ball 2, 3. Happy is as happy loses. ELOISE COOL- Coolie She makes no man her idol. , aQ.uw'777 -, 1 tin. vu-Lf C , Uvuk EARL SELLER-4 Doc Glee Club 2, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. Football 4. . S. Cadets 2. Treas. Class 2. French play 4. Senior play 4. - XVith all thy faults, we love thee still IRENE GUNNARSON- Rene Her slniling face you cannot holp but like Jiri!! 1 :LL-' LQ: 1-Vt! 4'b4f7 -2-, 12. iagfojg. .70 z ff., fiffflff-2 P111 f fy L l-.l - f fa MM. K Riff' f1fAfn! ffl .KH H.f7f,-L.v2i:fyc.J ELMER CHRISTENSEN- Fat Football 2, 3, 4. Glee fflub 2. Hall of Fame 3, Class Iflaskethzmll 4. Typewriting fion- tvst . None but the brave deserves tho fair. MARGARET PETERSEN- Marge Glee Club ', 3, 4. Senior play 4. Soriety Editor ot' Annual 4. A little chunk of fun. MYRTLE PASSENHEIM- Myrt Basketball 4. Class Basketball 4. Vice- pres. Class 2nd semester 1. Volley Ball 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Secy Project Club 2. Have you got your Physics? EDWIN LONG- Hinchman H. S. Cadets 2. Class Basketball 4. French play 4. . Wise from the top of my head up. IVA BURN S- Ivy Glee Club 2. Debating Team 4. Teachers tell me I'd be the smartest in class-If I studied. 19 777 ,f I, fdfwvvgbv s ff, fE:6,C.vf.x: 9'-ffwif Tflu-,Q fff J Tpggql 15 ' Zf2:vfw'A,,f .fm ff .cam MARY NEWTON- Mark , French play 4. Silence is wisdom when speaking is folly M w , . JL ,I MQW' lx-X i ,Jr ' LEOLINE CUTLER- Leo Glee Club 2 I speak in a monstrous, w V BONNIE CAMERON- Bunny Declamation 1, 2, 3. Basket ball 1. Volley ball 2. Americana 2. Debating team 3, 4. Literary Editor Annual 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one JLAAJQW Q fomf XMI PAUL GERO-- Dutch Post Graduate. if ADELE COOPER-- Shorty Post Graduate. K CLASS HISTORY tx I' ' 1 pf' ft' fx 1 A Looking back upon our High School life the most prominent factor which is brought to our minds is that day, September 7, 1917 wh-en we were ushered into our Freshmen career. After numerous questions about where we should go we finally arrived at room three of the old building. Those who first located room three and entered into it were the privileged ones, it seemed, as they were allowed to be the occupants of the back seats. 'Dhis glory some were soon deprived of, as it was found that they could not settle their mind on their studies unless they were very close to the teacher's desk, that meant a front seat. 1 Miss Orr was given the honor of having charge of our assembly room. It was whispered about that she thought this about the most troublesome thing in her position as teacher. Of course this was not her opinion after a few weeks of gentle reprimands which we were sorely in need of. We were soon acquainted with all our surroundingsg 'we had started in with minds determined to study hard and succeed and we were now ready for some activity of a social kind. This turned out to be something un- usual and therefore unlooked for. One day Mr. Milton descended into our assembly room looking very important for he had the great honor of an- nouncing to us that we as Freshmen could organize ans the class of 1921. Our class was the first Freshmen class ever allowed to organize. B Why we were thus favored remained ia mystery to us for a number of days, but at last we came to the conclusion that Mr. Milton had already discovered the promising marterial and the fast developing intelligence of our class. We had our first class meeting in which Sidney Stevens was chosen as Presidentg Helen Crowe, Vice-Presidentg Derilda Forest, Secretary and Harry Olson, Treasurer. Our Christmas vacation sped rapidly by and what was our joy when we were told that we were to begin the second semester in the new High School building. How timid we felt when we, a long straggling line Of Freshmen, marched into the new buiilding. Many were the faltering ques- tions We asked of the Seniors and Juniors, who did not know much more, just at that time, than we did. They who usually think that they have considerable to say to Freshmen were now sorely lacking in knowledge. What a great change from the crowded room three to the spacious audi- torium, where we could be among the upper class men who considered themselves better than We, though they soon realized their mistake. As Freshmen are apt to be changeable we elected a new staff of officers at the beginning of the second semester. Th-ey were: Sidney Stevens, Presidentg Myrtle Passenheim, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Bundy, Secretaryg Harry Olson, Treasurer. All our class mates had the real class spirit and therefore when our Freshmen party was held it was a great success. When we took up the second year of our High School life we considered ourselves fully capable of filling our position as Sophomores. We could boast of quite a large group although some imembers had dropped out during the previous year and others did not come back to renew the struggle, some because they thought it was too strenouls a job to keep up with us, others thought High School no fun. In this we all disagree and they who had such fiallacious ideas are now fully repenting. We or- ganized as Sophomores with the following officers: Harry Olson, Presidefntg Helen Millar, Vice-Presidentg Florence Peterson, Secretaryg Earl Seller, Treasurer. Miss Bestow was our class advisor. Ethel McRitchie and Thelma Bretz joined our rank at the beginning of the year and they have both made themeslves loved by their fellow stu- dents. Towards the end of the first semester Jacob Andary also entered our rank-s. Jake from his first appearance upon the scene of action was one of the special favorites of our class. Not only in fun but in doing justice to both studies and athletics. During the year Elizabeth Gill, one of the shining lights of our class Won first pla-ce in a declammatory contest, t-hus adding another credit to our class. A Sophomore party, thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended, ended our Sophomore year. When the day came that we were to take up th-e struggle as Juniors We were as eager to begin as when we were Freshmen. Two years of High School work had increased our knowledge and given us a desire to work hard and get all we coulld. Ida, Quinlan now joined our merry crowd so that We numbered forty-two members, of which everyone was loyal to his class. As Juniors we chose Harry Olson, Presidentg Florence Peterson, Vice- President: Abba Thompson, Secretaryg Arthur Adams, Treasurer. Miss Eaton was our class advisor. We were now ready to enter into the various activities of High School with la good spirit. How well we remember what an amusing sensation the Junior kid day wrought. Many of the boys of our class distinguished themselves in atheletics. Our class basket ball team won first place in the tournament between the diferent classes, they therefore received the silver cup. This year passed so rapidly that we were soon at th-e time for our Junior party, which is a great event for every J unior. To take away the feeling of terror still remain-ing after the exams, we arranged a picnic at Harrison Beach, which was enjoyed both as to eats and a good time. Thus our Junior year ended with a pleasant feeling. At last the day long looked forward to dawned, the first day of our Senior year, the Senior year which is the most important year of High School life, towards which we have all strived. ' Our first outstanding event of this year was that of becoming acquain- ted with the new members of the faculty. Many were the speculations as to the new principal. These were within a very short time put aside as Mr. Hall soon began to perform. How well we remember the first days of Industrial History! Many students who were not accustomed to spend much time on thier books but to rely on their own general knowledge soon realized that that would not do. Therefore by the end of the first semester our class was of a very extraordinary sort-everyone knew his lesson and recited without the slightest hesitance-. We had ascended from sub-normal, which Mr. Hall called up at the beginning of the year, to an extraordinary class Quite an ascension! Why were there so many ninth periods to a day this year while other years it was customary to only have eight? It was only because many of the students were so eager to show their brilliance that they sometimes displayed it when it was not needed. That is the only sound reason that we as Seniors could think of. Another exciting thing was that of the e and d lists. What a rush there was for the bulletin board to see whether our name was there and what a relief if not. Our ofiicers for thi-s year were: Jacob Andary, Presidentg Helen Crowe, Vice-Presidentg Thelma Bretz, Secretaryg Gunnar Carlson, Treasurer. Mr. Hall was our class advisor. These have shown their executive ability to good advantage in that all our activities have been successful. When the Senior girls had their shirt day it caused great excitement for did we not look remarkably well in that apparel? Our next step was that of beginning preparations for a third Kidineda- mawin. With our capable editors this took on an aspect far above ou-r expectations. The captains for the two teams selling annuals were Wil- liam Marin and Inez Cota. Although our different athletic teams have shown off remarkably well during the four years of High School, our class basketball team this year did not do as well as usual. This was largely due to the fact that a num- ber of the best players were on the school team and therefore could not be on the class team. We are not in the slighest depressed on account of this as we thus gave the other classes a chance to show their abilities. Then too we can boast of a very efficient girls' basketball team, for did they not win from the girls' alumni team? Our play, The Real Thing, took place in May. Miss Ardnt had this in charge and through her untiring efforts this was a success. Some of our mdmbers here, showed their ability to act. Therefore we have among our rawnks, talent of various kinds, of which a few are: The athletic skill of Gobbo. The ability to master the ts- pecially perplexing and difiicult studies in school possessed by Thomas Seller. The business-like ways of Harry Olson. The too talkative tongue of Inez Cota. Earl Seller had the distincti-on of being able to get through classes, without studying before hand. Although Elmer Christensen was sometimes accused of being inactive he possesses a very rapid speed at the typewriter. The number of members who were able to concentrate their mind on whatever was put before them is numerous. Eloise Cool's giggles are also of so much importance that they cannot go unmentioned. Laura Chan- danais' forgetfulness in using the word ja was quite noticeable in shorthand cla-ss when she would have a hard time over some difficult out- line. As We go out of school life into life's school we feel much appreciation toward our instruct-org who have so faithfully tried to impart some of their knowledge to us. After four years of good comradeship we part with a wish that we may sometime meet again. ,...-. ...-5 I 4 i Q Q 1 CLASS PROPHECY The year 1936 was rapidly drawing to a close when I determined to take a trip to look up my former class mates in M. H. S. Starting in my plane from Manistique, a Michigan metropolis, wh-ere I was employed in the Government Aviation Service, I decided I woulld first visit Detroit. Upon my arrival there I learned an important athletic meet was to take place and decided to attend it. When the Central High School basketball boys appeared, they were accompanied by their Coach, Jacob Andary. Jake had won great fame as a basketball player on our team While a Senior in M. H. S., so I wasn't surprised when the final whistle blew, Jakes' team had won the championship. The next day I found myself switfly fiying to Ann Arbor where I was iwsftorfished to meet Thomas Seller, now a well-known and respected man in Michigan. He had become Professor of Economics at the Univer- sity of his own state. I also saw Roland Follo Who was still attending that institution. Before starting my machine, I happened to glance down the street and saw a little brick building. As I went closer, I found that Lauritz Drev- dahl, proprietor of the Hand-Wash-Em-Clean laundry had just set up a new establishment. At his invitation, I inspected his cleansing methods, and I found Ida Quinlan and Eloies Cool, sweating like a pitcher of ice water over two sixteen pound flat irons. Margaret Peterson had just broken the handle off the wringer in her efforts to rid the clothes of soapsuds as fast as Abba Thompson was turning them out of the Washtub. The next morning I determined to set out for Buffalo, but While fiying over the country, I spied a little farm, and feeling hungry, thought I would inquire for something to eat. When I came to the gate, whom should I meet but Arthur Adams, now ofwner of this farm. He had settled down to quiet life and was the father of thirteen children. Frightened by a scar-ecrow he had placed in his field, I immediately set out for New York City. I stopped ir. this city for a few days to see all the marvels I had heard about. As I was walking down the street I saw the sign, Hart Millfiner Shop. I entered the shop and found Angela Hart fitting Iva Burns, now a housewife, and Laura Chandanais, now Mrs. Olson, with colossal headgear which looked like wash pans and Wagon Wheels. While there, I asked the whereabouts of Mary Lindenthal and we pfff was informed that she was head nurse at a hospital in Pittsburg. I also learned that Irene Gunnarson and Hazel Johnson were nurses under her supervision. A great concert was to be given that night at the Grand Opera. I was very eager to attend this concert as Leoline Cutler, America's well-known singer, was to appear. I enjoyed this concert very much and while pass- ing out, was much pleased at meeting Joseph Melican, head of the De- partment of Biology at Columbia University. While we were enthusiasti- cally' engaged in a conversation the rush of the crowd became so great that Joseph was knocked down and seriously injured. He was rushed to the nearest hospital which I learned was owned by Dr. Francis Byrne. I then visited the dock where a large steaamer was leaving for Europe. I just came in time to say good-bye to Helen Millar who had decided to become a missionary and was leaving for India. She was accompanied by Ella Anderson, who was on her way to Armenia, to do relief work. Having spent a few days at New York, I decided to visit Washington, D. C. Here at the Capitol, I saw Lawrence Weingartner, now president of the U. S., confering with his Secretary of State, Edwin Long. Edwin, who was from Thompson, Michigan was discussing improvements in that part of the country, but Gobbo, did not favor his plans and was in- clined to call him, You big ham. Gobbo had appointed Gunnar Carl- son as his private Secretary during his term of office. Lawrence invited me to caill at the White House and upon my arrival there I was greeted by Helen Crowe Weingartner. Late that day, I took flight southward to Florida. Here, at Palm Beach I met Ruth Bundy, the second Irene Castle. She told me she had erected a dancing pavilion at this place and was doing a prosperous business. I departed from this place within a few hours and iiew to New Orleans. Here I saw a large building with the sign Paragon Commercial School. I immediately inquired about this place and learned that Ruth Carlson and Ethel McRitchie were the owners. Both of these girls were well- known shorthand experts in high school. I passed on to the state of Colorado, for my next stop was at the city of Denver. Here I learned that Mary Newton was an instructor of Math- ematics in a Denver High School. She told me about all her experiences in this city and while we were conversing in the library I noticed an item on the front page of a newspaper which read as follows: Wanted, An Ambitious Young Man, desiring to start matrimnoial communication. Address Elsie Anderson, North Cedar Street, Manistique, Michigan. I left this place early next morning, flying to Los Angeles, California. Whom should I meet here but Florence Peterson, kn-own as second Pearl White. She, had becoime a well-known actress and was to appear on the screen the following evening in a mysterious story The Lost Treasure. I decided to stay here a few days in order to see this play afnd also to rest after my long journey. The next day, I was informed by Florence that Elmer Christenson also had become an actor. He had taken the place of Fatty Arbuckle who it will be remembered, had died from starvation during the World War. She also told me that Myrle Robertson had be- come a Prima Donna in Paris. After having rested for a few days, I again set forth on my journey to San Francisco. Here I met Ferdinand Gorsche who was Profsesor of Music at the University of California. He wa-s busily practicing with the Young Men's'Glee Club as they were to tour the U. S. and give con- certs in St. Paul, Chicago, New York and several other large cities. Leaving this city, I flew to Minneapolis. Here I learned that William Marin was editor of the Minneapolis Tribune. Bill was a debater and had shown great literary talent while in High School. He informed me that Myrtle Paslsenheim was a playground director in this city. She had always liked gymnastics and it had been her greatest desire to become a physical training teacher. I left this city at two o'clock in the aftern-oon, flying directly to Chicago. Signe Carlson had accepted a position as head of the shorthand depart- ment ofthe Gregg School in this city. She had won the world's cham- pionship in shorthand and had achieved great honor in this work. As I was about to leave, I learned that 'Ilhelma Bretz was a teacher of Domestic Science in a Chicago High School. Thelma had especially wished that when she died, there would be no one else to blame for her death but herself. Thelma informed me that Bonnie Camron had erected an orphanage in that city for the poor helpless children of Armenia who had come to this country in great numbers. She told me that Inez Cota a.nd Adele Cooper were still roaming around the world looking for husbands. Having spent one day here I set forth for Milwaukee. Just as I had landed near a country road, I saw a Ford coming down at a high rate of speed. As it came closer I recognized the driver to be Earl Seller He stopped his car and invited me to ride. I asked at once what he was doing n-ow. He said that nothing could ever interest him more than the rattle of the Ford car. I-Ie had accepted th eagency for that automobile company and was doing a liourishing business with Fords selling at 3550. As we drove toward town, I saw many interesting scenes but the most interesting was that of Harry Olson, undertaker, sitting on a coilin in front of a house. Upon inquiry I learned that there was a Sick man in the house and Harry was waiting for him to die. Several years later I re- ceived information that the patient had recovered, which greatly dis- appointed Harry. In town, I met Paul Gero the great scientist. He was Professor of Science in the University of Wisconsin and was working hard trying to discover a new rat exterminator. Having fourfl all my classmates, I decided to return to Manistiqu-e. l felt satisfied to know that each one had reached his goal and was perform- ing his duty successfully in this great High School of Life. -Elsa Larson. A ' .'z'0?f5?', J4ff1zv'f CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1921, of Manistique High School, of the City -of Manistique, State of Michigan, being in good bodily health and of souan , and disposing mind and memory, calling to mind the uncertainty a.. frailty of human and mortal life, and being desirous of settl-ing our wori - ly affairs while we have strength and capacity to do so, do hereby ma. and publish this our Last Will and Testament, thus revoking and mwakin ' null and void all other last wills and testaments by us heretofore made. All property whether real or personal we devise, bequeath and dispos: thereof in the manner following, to-wit: First. We give, devise and bequeath to the Board of Education and th 1 Superintendent our deepest reverence and profound esteem. Second. To the faculty we bequeath all the information gleaned from our various examination papers on a condition that it be used to advan- tage by them. We also give to the faculty in the place of the worry and fatigue wi- have caused them during our high school career, an undisturbed succes- sion of calm nights and beautiful dreams that their minds may rest in peace. Truly they deserve this liberal reward. Third. To the Class of 1922 we bequeath our wondrous reputation so firmly established by us. ' Fourth. We give and bequeath to the Sophomores all our wisdom and learning acquired by four years of hard study, that they may not have to cram at examination time. Fifth. To the Freshmen we give our responsible places in the Assem- bly Room. We hope they will keep them faithfully as we have done. We, as Seniors of the Class of 1921 bestow upon the members of the lower classes our personal property, thus: 1. We bequeath the shyness of Merle Robertson to Vera Shepperd. 2. ,To David Watson, we bequeath the p-opularity and boldness of Earl Seller. 3. We gladly leave the bashfulness of Joseph Melican and Arthur Adams to Elmer Gustafson and John Albin. I 4. Thomas Seller's ability' to master the grave and perplexing prob- lems and studies we leave to anyone who will be in need of it. 5. We bequeath the capabilities of Inez Cota and Elmer Christensen in rapid typewriting to Otelia Schuster. 6. The vacancies left by Jake Andary, Lawrence Weingartner, and Ferdinand Gorsche in the Basketball Team we will to any of the Juniors rising to athletic fame. - 7. We give Ruth Bundy's gymnastic abilities and great skill in shooting baskets to Florence Williams. 8. We direct that the studious habits of Elsie Anderson be given to Lillian Thmibault. 9. The tranquil quietness of Mary Newton, Irene Gunnarson and Ida Quinlan we will to the most talkative and chattering pupils, thus pre- venting a ninth period. 10. We give Ruth Carlson's and Ethel MacRitchie'S skill in shorthand to Helen Dodge that she might become a famous stenographer. 11. Eloise Cool's contagious giggles we bequeath to Katherine Graham on a condition that they be used outside of school hours. 12. To Lillian Van Dyke we leave the stateliness and dignity of Helen Crowe. 13. Helen Millar's goodnaturedness we entrust to Belle McLean. 14. Angela Hart's smiling countenance we leave to Bertha Vincent. 15. We bequeath the friendliness of Thelma Bretz to Dawn Elliott to be used on homesick and lonely Freshmen. 16. Tfhe individuality of Margaret Peterson is left to Myrtle Olson. 17. We bestow upon Nina Floria the good humor of Hazel Johnson. 18. Elsa Larson's quiet and proficient methods of preparing her work we leave to Lorraine Cusson that she might receive a few A's. 19. We devise the simplicity and wholesolme sincerity of Florence Pet- erson to Agnes Scott. 20. The candidness of Mary Lindenthal we bequeath to Ethel Crowe. 21. The seriousness of William Marin is left to Leo Thibault and we sincerely hope he will make good use -of it. 22. We bequeath to Lucille Doyle, the quick and vivacious actions of Laura Chandanads. 23. We direct that the gum-chewing habit of Gunnar Carlson be given to Ivan Nessman. 24. We will the blushes of Francis Byrnes to Verle Ryon. 25. The attractive smile and benevolent disposition of Abba Thompson we leave to Grace MacRitchie. A 26. We entrust the chivalry and charming personality of Lauritz Drevda.hl to Lloyd MaicPhail. 27. We bequeath Myrle Passenheimis joyous laughter and dimples to Katherine McLaughlin. 28. Harry Olson's integrity and sensitiveness we bestow upon Merle Ryon. 29. We direct that new girls be chosen to fill the vacancies left by the graduation of Ella Anderson and Bon-nie Cameron. 30. Leoline Cutler's monstrous wee voice we leave to Borghild Petersen. 31. We leave Edwin Long's fear of the opposite sex to James Hayden. 32. Iva Burn's ability and eager desire to argue with her instructors we leave to Goldie Knaggs. Sixth. We leave this Annual to our many friends and citizens of Manistique as a record of our High Scrhool career and achievements. Seventh. We also extend our heartiest thanks to those who have so faithfully put forth their efforts to obtain an education for us. We do hereby appoint Warren Harding as sole executor of this our last Will and Testament. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We, the Senior Class of 1921 have here- unto set our hand and seal, this 21st day of June One Thousand Nine Hundred, Twenty-one. -Senior Class CSealJ On this 21st day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, The Senior Class of Manistique, Michigan signed the forego- ing Instrument and declared the same to be the last Will and Testaimefnvt, in the presence of us, as witnesses, and we, not being interested therin, at the request of said Senior Class in our presence, and in the presence of each other, and where they could see us sign our names, did thereupon on said above mentioned day subscribe our names hereto as witnesses thereof. Gottfrid S. Johnson, Residing at Manistique, Michigan. J. Joseph Herbert, Residing at Manistique, Michigan. 5:4 4 f1NN V Iii. p Qs QI! A little bit shy around the girls is he, But Francis Byrnes is one of the best you CLASS POEM If you have patience, you will hear A few things about each Senior, dear. Arthur Adams is a man of Upper Peninsula fame He s the best football center, and he sure plays the game Jacob Andary is the President of our class, He has a smile for every lass. One of our girls, so bright and gay, Is Ella Anderson who is happy all day. Elsie Anderson is next on the list, Sweet sixteen, and never been kissed. Our class secretary is Thelma Bretz, She s not the kind who always frets. Ruth Bundy is graceful and sweet, 'lo dance with her is sure a treat. Another fair Senior is Iva Burns, She s jolly and gay and all care spurns. I know M. H. S. will all be hating To lose Bonnie Cameron's good debating. Gunnar Carlson is always on the square, Our Senior money he handles with care. Ruth Carlson is very quiet and meek, But then you know, Still waters run deep. Signe Carlson likes to read library books, But that isn't all-+she has good looks. Laura Chandanais, our noisy French girl, Will surely set some man's heart awhirl. Elmer Christensen is never prim, He always Wears that perpetual grin. ever did see Eloise Cool, what wonderful hair! Her curl, not artificial, is still all there. Inez Cota, witty and tall, In M. H. S. is liked by all. Next in line comes Helen Crowe, She'S our valedictorian, you know. Leoline Cutler, capable and strong, Is still single, but not for long. Lauritz Drevdahl is our star half-back In making touchdowns, he has the knack Rolland Folio is next they say, He has his French lesson prepared UD each day Ferdinand Goische in the Glee Clufb does sing He can make you listen to anything. Irene Gunnarson is happy and free, Worries, she has none, like you or me. Angela Hart, so trim and neat, Is very nice and very sweet. Hazel Johnson is modest and demure, We will all miss her, I am sure. Elsa Lars-on is musically inclined, A girl like her is hard to find. Our salutatorian is full of fun, Mary Lindieinthal is the honored one. Edwin Long, neither meek nor bold, Girls be careful, his heart's not sold. Another prominent Senior is William Marin Who always in the Physics laboratory may be seen On how Joseph Melican would blush, If a dozen or more girls around him would rush Helen Millar in basketball does shine, You never see her step over the line. What beautiful eyes, 0000000, Oh my! Ethel McRitchie is quiet and shy, In Physics, girls are not often sharks, But Mary Newton gets the marks. Harry Olson, now let me think- His hair's as black as-my red ink. Myrtle Passenheim, so full of fun, Likes all athletics under the sun. Margaret Petersen is a pretty sight, She flits about from morn till night. Ida Quinlan whose cheeks are so rosy, Will make someone's home nice and cozy. Merle Robertson, quiet and quaint, In English class never says ain't. Earl Seller, a jolly tease, Does his best the girls to please. We call Thomas Seller, Edison Sub-One, Because he thinks Physics is just loads of fun. Abba Thompson is wholesome and fair, A jewel like her is very rare. Does Lawrence Weingartner ever get a B? Sure! That's why he laughs so much, tee-hee. I thought, I th.ought, I thought in vain, At last I thought I'd sign by name. -Florence Peterso ig X f--X fnN A'A' , . ya . ,.-v wwf-as Mfg 'H. 6 5 - F i T1 Nu rm at i H rxkmuuu KL Z' ,SQ Aw,-pv '1rv ff ,f:. Z it .12 OQAOYAQRE -, , ' f 5 .wtf Q un- :Q - ,fi , f R fgf Sin KY nl ,I Q.- K ,f - - 4 2 ,, 5 ' ' A o SK . x ., xg , I ,qu 4 V' V, V Q It , , q -X WL wx t kr Q .lj .. rm I x n 1? 1 gn R ' 4 JUNIOR CHRONICLE ' Class Colors: Crimson and Gold Now it came to pass that in the year of our Lord 1918, that 80 children of the grades entered the House of Knowledge. Then they said, We must organize. Gabe, the son of Byrnes, was elected president, Raymond, son of Fry, treasurer, and Bertha, daughter of Vincent, Secretary. Furthermore, it came to pass that as Freshmen, we organized the Americana Literary Society. Then the chief advisors said, Make ready for a picnic and we made ready for a picnic. Some time afterwards, Gabe, the son of Byrnes, gathered all his host together and went on a sleigh-ride party. Now toward the last of our Freshmen year, we all assembled in the gymnasium and enjoyed the party of the year. As the year progressed and we h-ad been faithful in many things, we were ordained a place in the Sophomore room and elected Lloyd, the son of MacPhail, as president, Mildred, daughter of Forbes, as vice-president, Belle, daughter of McLean, secretary, and Raymond, son of Fry, as treasurer. On the fourteenth day of May in the year 1920, a great multitude of Sophomores, together with the-ir respected parents and teachers, the most learned prophets of the land, gathered in the gym for a party. Then it came to pass after the exams had been faithfully passed and we had done that which was right in the eyes of the teachers, that we were promoted to the Junior cl-ass and went to dwell on the honored side of the assembly room. Lloyd, the son of MacPhail, was again elected president of the class: Agnes, daughter of Scott, vice-president, Sidney, Son of Stephens, treas- urerg and Belle, daughter of McLean., secretary. , In the month of October, Lloyd, son of MacPhail, called his people to- gether and a picnic was planned to be held at the summer home of Lillian, daughter of Van Dyck. There was great feasting and much music. A long time after that Lloyd, the son of MacPhail, the president, called the class together to plan for a party. On the twenty-seventh day of May, 1921, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a hop. This was the crowning event of their career. ' Now the rest of the acts of the Juniors, and their might that they showed, are they not written in the book of the Chronicles of the Class. JUNIOR CLASS -OFFICERS- Lloyd MacPhail, President Belle McLean, Secretary Agnes Scott, Vice-President Sidney Stephens, Treasurer Roy Anderson Ellen Anderson Marjorie Bretz Gawbe Byrnes Francis Carrol Lula DeMa'rs Norman Danielson Helen Dodge Dawn Elliott Mildred Forbes Katherine Graham Mabel Johnson James Hayden Goldie Knaggs Bethel Klagswtad Ellen LeMarbe Alva Lundvall Miss Peterson, Class Advisor Enlna Lindsley Catherine McLaughlin Lloyd MicPhail Charlotte M.cPhail Helen MlcC'linohy Belle McLean Gfracc MlcRit:chie Lillian Miichaud Ivan Nessmfan Rose Nelson Myrtle Olson Cecil Phenes Olive Peterson Merle Ryon Verle Ryon Vera Sheppard Nina Struhl Thelma Strong Reita Strong Dorothy Schuetter Ottilia Schuster Agnews Scott Mary Vaughn Lillian Van Dyke Bertha Vincent Dave Watson SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class is the peppiest if not the class of dear old M. H. S. In October the following officers were elected: Walter Burton, presi- dentg Ethel Crowe, vice-presidentg Gus Danielson, treasurerg Dorothy Hovey, Secretary and Miss Verne Harris, class advisor. At a later meet- ing we chose purple and gold for our colors. We had an annpal party in June, which was a huge success. The Sophomore boys' basketball team deserves great praise, due mostly to the coaching of Mr. Hall. There also was a splendid girls' line up, which was under the exicellent supervision of Miss Bower. Several girls of this class starred on the high school team, and the debating team boasted one of their fairer members. The Sophs edited the High School News which was a credit to the class. Frances Ackey John Allbin H-ellga Anderson Marguerite Bryce Irene Billings Marion Beauldoin Norma Burdette Williiam Bebeau Helen Bronson Roy Bannon Walter Burton Sylvester Beaudfoin Leon: Bowers Lorraine Cusson Mauritz Carlson 'Lillian Clowman Catherine Chartier Ethel Crowe Alice Chansdanois Richard Cahstenison Etta Cutler Anna Dupofnt Margaret Deane Loretta Eakley Gustaf Danielson Stc-lla Eakley Erma English Raymond Fry James Fitzgerald Ida Graham Elmer Gustafson Frances Garrett Margaret Golden Etta Girvin Noel Goudfreau John Handy Dorothy Hovey Alfre-d Hart Albert Hoholik Chiarleis Howard Elsie Hlm6lb'ClPg'f Marie John Elfreda Johnson Elvcr Johnson Mairgairite Kleist Clarence Kemph Eleanor Lofgren Anna Larson Robert Lochlin Laurence Lochlin Edwin LOf2iI'flI1 Margaret McCauley Beryl McClellan Doris Morrison Doris McNamara William Mueller Nels Marine Ina Martin Marguerite Ostlunid Albert Olson Clara Olson -r Adeline Peterson Borghild Pet: rsr-n Gianetta Pray Elvera Peterson Cora Rose . Calla Remington Arvid Sadler Otmer Schuster Anna Soiderback Gladys Swhampine Beatrice Sadler Mamgarot Sandbfi-rg' Svrlney Stephens Ralph Snow Edith Stoor Irene Schultz Marguerite Tryon Nora Voisene Florence Williams Frank Weber Edna Wrighit Marvel White Bwulah War-htcr Donald Willcocks l FRESHMAN CLASS . Our career as high school students began September 7, 1920. When the registration had been completed, and after having gone through the usual formalities of classifying, we were declared to be the bona fide freshmen class. How the high sqhool and its surroundings differed from those of a year ago! As eighth graders we had reached the apex of knowledge in the grammar schools. But now we had to go back to more humble con- ditions. The air was filled with a feeling of superiority, and we had it firmly impressed upon us that there were three other classes present, be- sfdes ourselves. Mr. Lundin was chosen our class advisor and our class was brought into a working organization some time in October. The following officers were elected: President - - Orville Smith Vice-President Alice Christensen Treasurer - - Martin Quick Secretary ------- Winnie Larson As a class, we have maintained and upheld our share of the student ac- tivities. The fact that we were fewer in number than some of the pre- vious classes has led urs to a closer and stronger cooiperaition, which no doubt aided materially in our success. Our basketball team defeated the other three teams in the inter-class games and won the cup for the year 1921. Great things are in store for the class of '24 when we enter as sopho- mores. TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND Proud is our high school of its amateur geniuses. Manistique High has this year opened a new channel of contestation. On April 30, 1921, contestants will go to Escanaba to enter a short- hand and typewriting contest with other teams from the U. P. The winners of each event in this contest will go to Kalamazoo to the State Contest, May 20. Miss K. MlcEachern, coach of the typewriting and shorthand teams, has diligently and skillfully trained her teams to work with great accuracy and rapidity. The members of the shorthand team are two Seniors, Ruth Carlson and Ethel McRitchie. On the typewriting team, there are two Seniors, Inez Cota and Elmer Christensen, and two Juniors, Bertha Vincent and Reta Strong. ' -- , . -. -.- +1 -' t' - ' ' ' . . . -. .--.- '.--.-.. ..-.-,'.g.-gi., . , - I I M l HQ! '11 1 . ,' ' s Y ya.: :-.:-:-.1..5- . 'n 1 T - ,f!' fl G-.ff . -. f .. hav--N --sq fn' -1 , In yif.: ff! 5 2 ' fi 5 Ng?-: 1' -' 9 1 3 I im Add 1 l. 1. li l 5oc'eo9f Dramati S Ldwdfi THE SENIOR PARTY The Seniors held their party for the Juniors on December 3. The Gymnasium was prettily decorated with silver and old rose crepe paper, and Japanese lanterns hanging around the track. It was an informal dancing party, the Junior and Senior girls being dressed in middies and skirts. The girls came without escorts and every- one seemed to have an enjoyable time. The music was furnished by a three-piece orchestra. ASSOCIATION PARTY The Student's Association held a party on November 12, in honor of the football squad. The Gymnasium was decorated with the high school colors, green and white. Streamers and football calendars, representing each one of the sixteen boys on the team, were hung from the center lights. The evening was spent in dancing, the music being furnished by a five- piece orchestra. Punch was served by Freshman girls. SENIOR PROM The greatest event of the year, the Senior Prom was held in June. The Junior class was invited. The Gymnasium was beautifully decorated in the class colors. It was a formal party, the girls wearing evening gowns. The grand march was lead by the President and Vice-President of the Senior Class. The party was successful and every-one seemed to have an enjoyable time. The music was furnished by a five-piece orchestra. Punch was served by Sophomore girls. Another event of the Senior Class was the party given by the side sell- ing the least number of Annuals, the expenses being paid by the mem- bers of that side. It was an informal affair, but was enjoyed by all. On March 29, 1921, after the Alma Glee Club concert, a party was given in honor of the Glee Club. This was an informal affair but judging from the appearance of the gentlemen guests, this opinion might have been changed. This party was very unusual because of the many gentlemen in. dress suits. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. l DEBATES OF 1921 In the fall of 1920, for the second time in its his-tory, Manistique High School entered the Michigan Debating Leagu-e. According to rules set by the League every school entering must debate the same question which was: Resolved: That the adjustment of disputes between Employes and Employers be made a part of the Administration of Justice. After a preliminary contest the following were chosen: Dorothy Hovey, William Marin and Bonnie Cameron, with Iva Burns as alternate. On December 3, 1920, we were scheduled to debate Munising at their school, Munising supporting the aflirmative and Manistique the negative. Owing to the fact that neither school was prepared, the debate was called off. On January 7, 1921, we were to have debated at Stambaugh, again supporting the negative, but Stambaugh's debaters were not prepared, so they forfeited the debate, thereby making us the winners. Then on January 21, 1921, M. H. S. had her first actual debate which was with Iron Mountain. The M. H. S. debaters had to turn to the afiir- mative side, making it just a little harder for them to debate. The Iron Mountain team, consisting of two boys and one girl, was one of the strong- est teams in the U. P., having before they came to M. H. S. won two other debates both times supporting the negative side. Although Manistique tfried hard to win the debate, the judges who gave the decision in favor of Iron Mountain awarded it rightly, for with excellent voices, good dc- livery and strongly presented arguments, it was only right that the visit- ing team should win. THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION The push, the pull, and the go in Manistique High School are due to the efficiency of our Students' Association. The association with an enroll- ment of about two hundred sixty members supervises all the activities un- dertaken during the school year. During the present school year the association completed an extensive and the successful football, basketball, and debating schedule, and provided the city of Manistique with a high class Lecture Course. The association, at the time this annual goes to press, is arrar.fging for one of the best base- ball schedules ever undertaken by M. H. S. It has also for the first time in this history of the school signed up to send a typewriting and short- hand team to Esicanaba to compete with teams from high schools all over the U. P. in a district contest. Winners from this contest go to the State Contest at Kalamazoo. The officers of the association are elected at the beginning of each se- mester. The credit for most of the things accomplished by the associa- tion during the ensuing semester is due to the officers. The following oiiicers were elected at the beginning of this semester: BOARD OF CONTROL President - ----- Arthur Adams Vice-President ---- Bethel Klagstad Secretary - - - Ruth Bundy Treasurer - - - Gunnar Carlson Girls' Representative - Agnes Scott Boys' Representative William Marin Coach - - - - - Guy V. Houston Principal - - - - - - Arthur F. Hall Faculty Representatives Ethel Peterson, Esther Skoog THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION BANK The financial work connected with the Students' Association, classes, and other organizations in the high school is intrusted to the Students? Association Bank. Mr. Ralph J. Reed has been president of the bank for the last two years and under his supervision the bank has attained a high grade of efficiency. The other officers of the bank are the Cashier, who is chosen by the Pre- sident, and the Treasurers, who are elected by their respective class and orgtanizations. V The following oflicers are now managing the bank: President ---- ----- R alph J. Reed Cashier - - Jacob Andary . Receiving Tellers Association Treasurer ---- - Gunnar Carlson Senior Treasurer - Gunnar Carlson Junior Treasurer - Sidney Stevens Sophomore Treasurer Gustaf Danielson Freshman Treasurer ------ Martin Quick Due to the amount of work required of the oflicers and the experience the gain, one fourth of a credit is given to each member of the bank. Detailed accounts are kept of all receipts and expenditures and the books are always open to inspection. The Students' Association of Manistique High School has had little, if any, trouble this year in securing its Lecture Course entertainers. Last year the entertainers were in three cases either snowbound or delayed in some other unaccountable way. The first number of this year's course was the Metropolitan Orchestra. The orchestra was composed of a pianist, a violinist, a bass violinist, anal a musician who played the drum and numerous other instruments. They played classical and popular music to a pleased and appreciative audience. The second group of entertainers were the Tyrolean Yodlers. These people yodled and sang old ballads, classical music, and a few of the more popular pieces. For about two weeks after their departure, all that could be heard around Manistique'was some young enthusiast, devoting himself to the enjoyment of yodling. The third number was a demonstration by an electrical inventor of na' tional fame, Mr. Montraville Wood. It was he who helped in the manu- facture of a poisonous gas to be used in the late war. Putting together several different metals in a bottle and heating them, he showed his au- dience the many beautiful colors he could produce. He also gave demonstra- tions with the great American gyroseope, explaining its properties, pur- pose, and use. Most oi the people think that this number was the most histructive entertainment given in the course. The next number was a delightful lecture by the Little Mother of the Prisons, Maude Ballington Booth. She told of her work in the prisons throughout the United States and pleaded for the sympathy of the public for the families of prisoners and for the prisoners upon their return to civilian life. The last number was a musical program. The members were a pianist, a violinist, and a tenor singer, Harold Proctor. The latter rendered many pleasing selections from great operas, a few old ballads, and popular songs. The violinist who had been for the past three years with the American soldiers in France and Germany, entertaining them with her violin, gave us classical music, the most pleasing of which was the Sere- nade by Schubert. A great number of the audience pronounced this last number the greatest success of the season. On the whole, this year's Lyceum Course has been a decided success. We hope that next year's course will be as great a success anl appreciated as fully. A very pleasing concert was given by the Alma College Glee Club in the Auditorium on March 29. Several 'complete choruses were rendered by the entire club. Then. Lee Sharrar, President of the Association, favored his hearers with sev- eral selected readings. After this, Clarence' Thoms, violinist, rendered some solos highly pleasing to the audience. The program was concluded by the singing of the Alma College Song after which all went to the gymnasium for a social time. f 1 S 6 v I 1 E E 5 1 Mrs. John Mortimer de Miss Aurora Saunders Waiter - - - Jim Duffy fchauiferl Miss Madge de Reister Mr. Clifford de Reister Harold Struthers - Miss Dorothy de Reister Mr. de Reister - Suzette - Dick Murphy THE REAL THING Cast of Characters Reister - - Inez Cota - Angela Hart Ferdinand Gorsche William Marin Abba Thompson - Earl Seller Lauritz Drevdahl - Ruth Bundy Thomas Seller Margaret Petersen Elmer Christensen THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, The Real Thing, was given ,May 20th, under the di- rection of Miss Ardnt, and Mrs. Eriksen, who assisted in selecting the characters. Mrs. de Reister, formerly Sal Saunders and her niece Aurora Saun- ders arrive in New York at the Gran-d Hotel to wait for her husband Mr. Mortimer de Reister, who had proumised to meet them there, Mrs. de Reister is very hungry, so she has Aurora ring for the waiter. When the waiter appears both become sofmewhat confused as this is their first experience of this kind. Finally Mrs. de Reister tells the waiter firmly to bring, one hundred of those shelled-oyster thing-um-bobs, and some ginger ale. ' Jim Duffy the shover comes in and recognizes Mrs. de Reister and Aurora as old acquaintances. He tells them of his experience as a chau- ffeur and assures them that he is the best shover what ever came down the pike. He says, I kin run over more dogs and start more runaways than any other bloke on this ranch and that's straight. While Sal Saunders and Jim are talking over matters, Madge, a head- strong, willful daughter of Mr. de Reister and her brother Clifford come to the hotel. They are disgusted to think that their father would marry such a woman, A worthy soul for they are afraid that Harold Struthers will give them up when he learns of it. Just at this time Harold appears on the scene. Madge and Clifford try at once to make him go away, for he musn't see these people. But Harold catches sight of Aurora and goes to her quickly for she is a friend of his. Then he introduces Mrs. de Reister as Sal Saunders the Ari- zona Angel. This surprises Madge to hear that Harold is acquainted with this woman whom they have scorned. It was the night that Dorothy was to make her debut. She pleads with her father to permit her to wear her diamonds but he refuses. Then Dorothy asks Jim to take them out of the safe for her. He decides to take them but Dick Murphy has gotten there first and Jim takes only the empty boxes. , Mr. de Reister discovers that he has lost everything, that his valuable papers have been stolen and that he is bankrupt. He is ashamed to tell his wife but when she learns of it she suggests that they go back to Ari- zona and lead a simple life and she invites Madge to come with them. She accepts the invitation and they live very happy there. But one day, Mr. de Reister receives a telegram that his papers have been found and his wealth is again restored. Jim and Suzette were sus- pected of having stolen the papers as they had eloped to Chicago on the night of the robbery. They all return to New York and live happily in their Fifth Avenue home. Each character in the play showed much ability and from the first word to the last there were no dull moments. The rjctors were gorgeously ap- parelled in costumes fitting their parts. Vivacity, ludicrous situations and clever acting marked the production. THE FRENCH PLAY The French Play La Paudre Aux Yeax was given February 1, in the High School Auditorium under the direction. of Miss Arndt. This play was appreciated. It was the first play ever presented in a foreign langu- age by a class of M. H. S. Cast of Characters Monsieur Malingar, Medicine Jacob Andary Blanche, Femme de Malingar - Mary Newton Emmeline, Fille de Malinger - Laura Chandanais Monsieur Ratinais, ancien confiseur - Earl Seller Constance, Femme de Ratinais - - Mary Lindenthal Fredric, son fils, avocat - - - Lloyd MacPhai1 Robert, oncle de Constance, Marchan de bois - - Edwin Long Les autres personnages, Florence Peterson, Ida Quinlan, Ferd Gorsche MUSIC 4 X . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has had a very successful year under the excel- lent management of Miss Lamkin. For the first time in the history of M. H. S. the Glee Club was organized. They made a very successful first appearance in Assembly one Wednesday afternoon. The Faculty serenade on Hallowe'en was a novelty and a pleasant surprise to the instructors. The climax of their success was reached when, on April 12, they presented The Rivals. Miss Lamkin, Director Ina Martin, President Adeline Peterson, Vice- Elsie Anderson Helen Bronson. Ruth Bundy Lorraine Cusson Helen Dodge Katherine Graham Sebyl Holienbeck Goldie Knaggs Helen McClinchy Doris McNamara Bethel Klagstad, Secretary Edna Lindsley, Treasurer President Myrtle Olson, Librarian Charlottte McPhail Doris Morrison Borghild Petersen 4 Margaret Petersen Florence Peterson 1 Elvera Peterson Adeline Peterson Cecil Phenes Margaret Sandberg Abba Th-ompson Bertha Vincent BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club was a tremendous successg a success which never has been rivaled in the history of the School. Every Wednesday night they were to be found at work in the music room. After they had showed their ability to the high school in assembly, they were requested to sing at the French play, the Women's club and the Lakeside Parent-Teachers' Association. Their singing between acts at the Operetta The Rivals brought forth encore after encore. Miss Vivien Lamkin Director lst Tenor lst Bass Verle Ryon Ivan Nessman Ferdinand Gorsche Clarence Kempf 2nd Tenor 2nd Bass Harry Olson Earl Seller Merle Ryon Gunnar Carlson , U I I 1..J.r-lr., in 4 1 SEPTEMBER 7. M. H. S. opens for year 1920-21. 14 Election of S. A. officers. 23. No school. County fair. 25. Foot ball game with Newberry 13-13. 29. 2. 9 20 21. 23. 25. 30 6. 6. 12. 24. 25 29 3. 13. 22. 23 4. 6. 7. 12. 14. 19. 10. 21 21. Seniors elect ofiicers. OCTOBER Foot ball game at Escanaba. Escanaba wine 61-0. M .H. S. defeats Mun-ising 47-6. Miss Rood goes away. Vacation on account of Teachers' Institute. Gladstone is defeated 53-0 here. Mrs. Eriksen returns. Congratulations, Mrs. E. We win from Munising 47-0. ' NOVEMBER Soo defeated 20-2 at Manistique. Party for Soo team at gymnasium. S. A. Dance. First Lyceum number. Metropolitan Orchestra. Thanksgiving vacation. School begins after vacation. DECEMBER Seniors give a party in gym with Juniors as guests. Senior Shirt Day. Election of Annual Board. Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY School opens after Christmas vacation. First meeting of the Annual Board. Munising wins at basketball 26-15. Glee Club sings at Assembly. Seniors get pins. Seniors have charge of Chapel. Team leaves for Iron Mountain. Debate is lost to Ir-on Mountain. Iior. Mountain wins the game. 27. 28. 28. ll. 4. 11. 11. 12. 12. 15. 18. 25. 2. 4. 9. 10. 11. 17. 18. 20. 23. 24. 25. 26. 29. 29. 4. 4. 7. 7. 12. 14. 16. 22. 30. 12. 20. S. A. officers elected for second semester. Iron Mountain plays here in a fast game and wins 15-10. First semester examinations. ' FEBRUARY French play. We defeat Pellfston. Rapid River girls win from M. H. S. team 10-6. Boys lose to Menominee. Girls give pot luck lunch for the Rapid River girls. Boys lose to Rapid River. Second Lyceum Course number, The Yodlers and to yodle. We win from Escanalba 17-14. Munising is defeated here 29-18. Gobbo learns MARCH Third Lyceum Course number, Montraville Wood. Menominee defeats us in a close game 20-18. Eciptan Campfire girls give program in Assembly. Mr. Hall goes away. To get married? Our team walks over Rapid River to the tune of 39-2. Boys leave for Marquette. Team loses its first game at tournament to Ishpeming by score of 9-7. Team returns. M. H. S. girls defeat Alumni 29-2. Senior play cast picked. Senior girls defeated 3-2 by Juniors, Sophs beat Freshmen. Easter vacation begins. Alma Glee Club gives concert. Dance at Gymnasium for the Glee Club. APRIL Fourth Lyceum Course number, Maude Ballington Booth. Gobbo comes home after an extended vacation. Contest for Annuals begins under Inez Cota and William Marin as captains. Mr. Hall goes away on another of his monthly vacations . Girls' Glee Club gives an operetta, The Rivals. Senior girls defeat Alumni 10-7. Last number of Lecture Course, Harold Procter Sz Company. B-ox social with stunt prograzm for baseball equipment. Shorthand-typewriting contest at Escanaba. MAY Senior skip day. Senior play, I llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIl ' ' I I E 'llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllllllll THLETIC5 t'Lu v 2 ' s' A' b K? x wi 1' 1 wr. if ' I, :lx yin, of ff? 5-3,I!0 1 ' - , ' Af f f H, - , Q41 b N X5i?3': --g l X r NV. X W f X 5 X 7 ll I 4' ' ff! W . N --f'f l'w .im -I ' xx, 11 ,:g 1 3' W X, 5523 'Jie L . J. M. l . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE M. H. S. 13 ..... ..... a t Manistique ...... Newberry 13 M .H. S. 0 ..... .... a t Escanaba .... ..... E scanaba 61 M. H. S. 47 ..... .... a t Munising .... ..... M unising 6 M. H. S. 19 ..... .... a t Newberry. . . Newberry 26 M. H. S. 53 ..... ..... a t Manistique ..... Gladstone 0 M. H. S. 47 .... ..... a t Manistique ..... ..... M unising 0 M. H. S. 20. . . .... at Manistique .... ........ S oo 2 FOOTBALL The football season this year was a great success. The prospects for a winning team were rather poor at the beginning -of the season as we lost our entire backfield of last year. Coach Houston deserves a great deal of credit for the fine backfield he developed. He picked out a backfield from the green candidates that re- ported for practice and in a few weeks had a backfield that would be hard to surpass for ground gaining and speed by any team in the Upper Pen- insula. Next year M. H. S. ought to have a good team because there will be four vets and four sub vets back. M. H. S. 13-NEWBERRY 13 As this was our first game of the season we were somewhat doubtful as to the outcome and it was the Hrst game for a good many players, but after a few minutes of playing the new men lost their shyness and fought for all that was in them, so that when the final whistle blew the score was a tie. M. H. S. 0-ESCANABA 61 Well, no one can say that we didn't try. Every man fought as hard as he could but we were completely outclassed by Escan.aba's heavy but fa.st team. This was our second game of the season and the Escanaba team had played together for several years and all the members of her team were vets from the year before. There was no individual starring by Manistique in this game. All plays were backed by every man in the team. M. H. S. 47-MUNISING 6 Mmising proved to be an easy victim for the Green and White. The game was won by passes and long end runs and the Green and White went sailing down the field. Munising could not gain an inch and it was only through a fumble that Munising made its score. M. H. S. 19-NEWBERRY 26 This was a hard fought game on both sides as one team was about as good as the other. The score was a tie until a few minutes before the whistle blew. Drevdahl was going down on a touchdown, when, he was in,iu.cd and the score remained a tie. The referee who was a Newberry man penalized Manistique until Newberry was within a yard of their goal and through a fake they made a touchdown putting them ahead of us by one touchdown. M. H. S. 53-GLADSTONE 0 Gladstone had heard of our being defeated by Newberry and thought that we wo-uld be an easy victim. So they came here in full colors with a special car of rooters. But they soon changed their mind when they found they couldn't gain an inch through our line. They never got any fcloser to their goal than the thirty yard line. M. H. S. 47-MUNISING 0 We were going to avenge ourselves this game for letting Munising get a touchdown in the last game so we were determin-ed to give them a shut- out. Our center and tackles were repeatedly breaking up the plays behind their line so that they came nowhere near their goal. M. H. S. 20-S00 2 it f Hurrah! Who Said we couldn't play football and didn't have a chance with a team like the Soo, who had defeated most of the strong teams up in the copper country. Take a look at the score and you will soon see how we outclassed them. The Soo had defeated all the teams it had played including some of the best teams in. the Upper Peninsula. They came here with the idea that we would be only a scrimmage for them but they left with the idea that we had rough boys on our team. Every player on the Green and White played a good game. The line was like a stone wall and the Soo never gained an inch. They came near their ten yard line and were sure that it meant a touch down but the line pushed them back and Manistique went down the field for a touchdown. This marked the greatest success of the season. because when the whistle blew the score was 20 to 2 in favor of M. H. S. 523. 96 - f -' INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL Coach Houston demonstrated his ability to train a team, when he de- veloped a line that withheld the onslaughts of Soo wonderful team with only three line vets back from last year's team. Our successful foot ball season was largely due to Couch Houston's un- tiring efforts towards training the team. ADA MS-Capt. Center ' Art was the star of the team. Through his hard playing he earned a position on the all U. P. team. His position will be a hard one to fill. FRY-Capt. elect, Guard Ray was sure to get his man behind the line. He was a good lineman and backfield man.. He should have little difficulty in making the U. P. team next year. CHRISTENSEN-Right Tackle Fat was a sure tackler and hole maker. His only fault was that he hit his opponents so hard they had to be carried 06. We will miss Fat's bulky person on the grid next year. MARIN-Lef t Tackle Big Bill was our best lineman. A regular bomb for breaking up our opponents' defense and a stone wall, stopping every line plunger who ever picked him for the weak point. Bill leaves us this June also. AN DARY-Right End X Jake was always the first down on a pass and was sure to make a spectacular catch. We are unfortunate to lose him this year also. BESNER-Left Guard Beans although only a freshie showed up well by his hard playing. He will be a valuable man next year. J OH N SON-Lef t End Johnny was sure to break up passes and end runs. Few men passed him. He ought to be a wonderful player next year. DREVDAHL-Left Half Drevy was a sure ground gainer and no one was able to stop him. He would have had little difficulty in making the U. P. team if he had not been hurt, but this handicapped him a great deal and took him out of the race. BURNS-Right Half Cisco was noted for picking holes in his opponents line. He made up in. speed for what he lacked in weight. BURTON-Full Back i Walt was fortunate in having both weight and speed and always made a gain in his line plunges. He was a good punter and passer also. WEINGARTNER-Quarter Back A G0bbo our snappy little quarter back proved himself to be a good general on many occasions. He will also be among the missing this year. SELLERS-Sub Tackle Doc was a regular plow when it came to making holes and he never failed to lay out his man. i , TEBO-Sub half New Skin although a beginner showed up well in the games he played and ought to be an important factor in next year'S team. STEPHENS-Sub Half . Sid was unfortunate in breaking his collar bone but ought to be a good ground gainer in next year's team. i , I 'mm' MARIN-Sub Center A' Nels was a good passer and when he hit his opponents they knew it. He will be a candidate for next year's team also. f BURNS-Sub Guard y Gabe was light but by next year he will have gained some weight and ought to be a good man. Q o 71-e.rb1P-V L 4 . 1 3 u Gaorlbye- ffpfffe. ' ichemuff-f1v4fa H 16 .... .. 17 ..... .. 28 ..,.. .. M. H. S. M. H. S. 13 M. H. S. 11. M. H. S. 15 M. H. S. 8 M. H. S. M. H. S. M. H. S. 19 M. H. S. 39 M. H. S. 7 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE . .at Munising .... . at Iron Mountain .... . . . . . .... at Manistique. . . .at Manistique. . . . .at Menominee. . .at Manistique . .at Manistique .at Manistique. at Manistique. . .at Marquette. . .... Munising .Iron Mountain Iron Mountain . . . . .Pellston . . .Menominee . . . .Escanaba . . . .Munising . . .Menominee . .Rapid River . . .... Ishpeming 25 25 15 10 22 14 18 20 2 9 The season of 1921 was one with many ups and downs. At times the team showed a class of basketball that would have made them champions. had they been able to keep up the pace. During this period they defeated some of the best teams in the U. P. The team didn't find their stride until they hit Pellston and they traveled at a fast pace in defeating the Lower Peninsula team. M. H. S. 16-MUNISING 25 Coach Houston and his boys traveled over to Munising and were handed ai trimming to the tune of 25-16. But the boys said, Just wait until we get them on a regular floor. M. H. S. 13-IRON MOUNTAIN 25 Next the team departed for Iron Mountain and were handed the second surprise of the season. This time the score was 25-13. After that trip Coach Houston clamped down on the training rules and Gorsche and John- son were lost to the team for two weeks. M. H. S. 11-IRON MOUNTAIN 15 The following week we had a return game with Iron Mountain. With two veterans missing, the team went down to a defeat of 15-11. Had Coach Houston been able to use Johnson in the last five minutes of the play, he could have pulled the game out of the fir.e. M. H. S. 15-PELLSTON 10 With Johnson and Gonsche back in the game, we saw th epowerful Pellston team go down to defeat to the tune of 15-10. In this fray. Johnson played the game of his life. M. H. S. 8-MENOMINEE 22 The next week the team left for Menominee to invade the city of young giants. But much to our sorrow, the boys couldn't locate the basket. A score of 22-8 does not look as though we had a chance, but the boys missed more than enough easy shots to win the game. ' M. H. S. 17-ESCANABA 14 At this point of the seasonthings didn't look any too rosy. The team seemed to be lost on neutral courts. Everyone but the Coach, had rather lost hopes with the Escanaba team next on the list. He was causing quite a little criticism and his judgment was being ridiculed by all who heard him say that his boys were going to hand Esky a lacing, It was the same kind of a situation that confronted the Coach last fall before the Soo football game. With the machine well oiled and every cylinder hitting the local boys defeated the much tooted Escanaba team by 17-14. All the rest of the season was forgotten. It was a great game with Capt. Weingartner leading his boys in scoring. An. air tight defense held the Delta county boys to a lone point in the last half. The final re- sult stood 17-14. M. H. S. 28-MUNISING 18 Revenge was sweet when we clashed with Munising on our court, and our boys ran rings around the visitors, defeating them 28-18. Capt. Weingartner starred again with a total of 17 points. Andary was second with 6 and Johnson 4 points. M. H. S. 19-MENOMINEE 20 Revenge should have been sweet again, but the spell the Menom- inee Giants held over the locals lased, and in the closest game of the sea- son Menominee defeated us 20-19. We had several chances to win the the game but the ball just wouldnft go its usual route. Johnson and Capt. Gobbo with three field basket each and Jake with two, were the stars of the offense, while Besner and Gorsche played a great defensive game. M. H. S. 39-RAPID RIVER 2 Next we entertained the boys from Rapid River. The first two minutes of this game were good but after that it was a slaughter, with Gobbo and Jake dropping 'em in from any angle of the court. The result 39-2. M. H. S. 7-ISHPEMING 9 This game would have been more interesting had there been a different referee. The Manistique boys couldn't touch the ball before they would be fouled, and many times he fouled Manistique for advancing when they never had the ball. Had Ishpeming made all the foul throws given them, the score would have been in the twenties. Although handicapped by the referee, Manistique was ahead 4-3 in the rst half and at the end of the game the score was 7-7. But in the five min-utes overtime, the referee came to Ishpeming's rescue and called a few more fouls so that they won by 9-7. iig 1 Qi I 9-:. -' 5 225-il :JSI INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL Coach Houston deserves a great deal of credit for the fine team he developed with only one vet back. ANDARY-Center Jake was sure to get the tip off no matter how tall his opponent was and was sure to drop in a few baskets in each game. His position will be a hard one to Hll. GORSCHE-Guard Gorsche, who played running guard was fast and a bear on defense. He would drop in a basket or make some spectacular throw in each game. He will also be among the missing next year. J 0HNSONf-Forward Johnny made a good running mate for Capt. Weingartner. He was the fastest man on the team and developed into an accurate shooter. He will be with us next year to cage baskets. BESNER-Guard Beans our Young Samson of the Freshies developed into a wonder- ful stationary guard. He was keen on breaking us his opponents' plays, m-uch to their discomfirture. He will be ack playing for the Green and White next year. WEINGARTNER-Forward Capt. Gobbo, though erratic in form, made a good leader and was the scoring star of the season. It was alm-ost impossible to stop him when playing in his best form. He has been one of the .mainstayg of the team for the last two years. We will be fortunate indeed if we have another man next year to fill Gobbo's shoes. BURTON-Sub. Guard Walt was a terror to opposing forwards because they knew there were no baskets to be had while Walt was around. We are fortunate in having him with us next year. STEVENS--Sub. Guard Sid showed up well this year. He was fast and a gairly good shot. He will be back next year and will probably hold down a guard'S position on next year's team. HAYDEN-Sub. Forward Jimmy made a good record for himself in the games in which he played this year. He is fast and has an unusual ability in shooting. He will be back next year caginlg baskets for old M. H. S. INTER-CLASS CHAMPS The inter-class games aroused greater rivalry this year than they ever have before. For three years the Juniors have copped the championship. But this year everyone was surprised to see the Freshies talae it. The Freshies have a fast little team this year due to the large amount of material and good coaching. The Seniors were expected to win but they were handicapped on account of a limited supply of material and practice. The Juniors were also handicapped by having a limited supply of men out for their team. The Sophs were more in the class of the Freshies because they also had a large number of men from which to pick a team. It is diiicult to tell which class will win the cup next year because the teams will all be strong and it will be fought for strenuously. .fy ,f ,,,, af:- m.?W5'fzifw:v.'zff2v:z1g, fH 'w?'v t'mEf.5'N , iff'-Hf11 'lS' 'f ' 1 - ,.-- . 'E , . P' gy! 1 1 5 Li ij! 1 L ww : ' -Sf 3 Z , ? sl 5 5 ? ia? i if v 3 Q y . 4' JZ E t,z , YV! ,,. , gg , K I' ' 21 - - . 'ZQQ ' Just Nappy . h ! . - V U5 , , L. . Q3 L ' , F, A .- kv if j,f . , 'H ff! zz, I i 35 'iv M, MQ vf. fi can 1-fn 'wr 39 ,QQ 043:59 if I 4 in ,nf 45 'fa 'Xa n ww vw 'F' 'E :fm my away Z Q ' Ddd A A A, A W . E EW Q3 L? 3 Ei 5 z' af 1 gl sv 35' Q 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL For several years the girls of M. H. S. were not allowed to play basket- ball. This year, through the perserverence of our girls' representative. and the cooperation of our gym instructor, Miss Lamkin, and Mr. Hall, Coach Houston and Mr. Clemo, the girls have been allowed to play. Due to lack of equipment in the first part of the year, the girls opened their season late. But when they did start, they went at it with great vim and energy, as the scores of the following games will prove. BLUES vs. WHITES The first game of the season which the girls played in public, was played as a preliminary to the Pellston-Manistique game by the Blue and White teams of the basketball squad. The results of this game were a score of 30-22 in favor of the Whites, and the convincing of Mr. Hall, that girls of M. H. S. can play basketball. RAPID RIVER vs. MANISTIQUE This was the first game our team played with an outside team. It was played on our home floor February 11. Rapid River brought their own referee however, our team was quite a match for them, only losing by a score of 10-6. FRESHMEN vs. SOPHOMORES This game was hotly contested on March 25. The Potter sisters played forwards on the Freshmen team. It was proved to us at this game by Shorty Potter that quality, not quantity is necessary to star. The score of this game was in favor of the Sophs. JUNIORS vs. SENIORS In this game the Seniors were handicapped as their best forward was out of town, but they were put into a scrapping mood by the titters they received from the Juniors. At the end of the first half the score was 2-0 in favor of the Seniors. At the end of the second half, the Juniors had made one basket and a free throw, making them a score of 3-2. ALUMNAE vs. M. H. S. On March 18, M. H. S. received a big surprise. We had been hearing big results of the Aulmnae team under Mr. Lundinfs coaching. On March 18 they met our team on the floor and, well, the score was 29-2 in favor of M. H. S. ALUMNAE vs. SENIORS On April 14, the Seniors played the Alumnae. This was a very close and exciting game, as both teams had made up their minds to win the last game of the season. The first half ended with a tie 6-6. In the second half the alumnae made one free throw, the Seni-ors one basket. Then the whistle blew with a score of 8-7 in favor of the Seniors. t e-x Rv- Burmarf Fw-f ar' M: Fam V M V Ready far Gym T , 5 2-A I I Mnfkffkuv. rf h'v7!l7lH f?lll9f forward 5 L ,-f' I Q g. gi if X ak r 7' 'u Y W BASEBALL With five of last year's veterans back, the prospect for a successful base- ball team seemed promising. A schedule was made out which included games with Newberry, Rapid River and Gladstose. The battered condi- tion of the Students' Association's exchequer, however, presented a real obstacle to the fulfillment of baseball hopes. So in order to obtain money to carry out the schedule and buy equipment, a box social was held on April 22. The program of the box social was as follows: Elixir of Life, by the Camp Fire Girls. Violin solo, by S. Chudacoff. Next there was a boxing match between Black Seller and Kid Cupid known in civil life as Elmer. Kid Cupid was knocked down in the third round but was up at the count of ten. Black Seller received his medicine in the fourth round. After strenuous fighting and sundry knock- downs on both sides, the contest was called a draw because neither com- batant was able to proceed any further. The boxing was followed by a pillow fight staged on an elevated rail where a blow from a pillow was difficult to withstand. Heah and The Fightin Frenchman held the limelight in this event, the former receiv- ing the blows and the latter the honors. There was also an interesting match between Kid Marin and Young Durno, in which the former received the decision. After the stunts the boxes were auctioned off by Mr. Kefauver. The lucky ones who secured boxes departed for the gymnasium where coffee was served and the contents of the boxes consumed with much enjoyment. Dancing followed which was enjoyed by all present. , The team played its first game of the season on May 6 with Newberry at Newberry. At the end of the sixth inning Newberry led in the scoring by a count of 8 to 6. Heavy clouting of the ball saved the day for Manis- tique. Johns-on and Weingartner knocked out three baggers at opportune moments. May 13 Rapid River invaded the local camp but the team succumbing to Follo's baffling balls, was obliged to retreat with a defeat of 10 to 5. As in the game the week before Manistique got next to the opposing pitcher so that the result of the game was never in danger. Gladstone, after winning from Escanafba and Rapid River, maintained their unblemished record in the two games they played our team. Both battles were closely contested and ended in scores of 6 to 3. Follo pitched excellent ball all the while but failed to receive proper support at critical points of play. For instance at Gladstone in the first inning, although no hits were made by players of the opposing team, errors allowed them to tally up four runs. Follo, pitcher for the team, deserves much credit, for its existence and its success. Although the season is pretty short for H. S. baseball in the U. P., Follo has spent considerable effort in getting the idea started that a baseball team could be developed successfully in a short season. His pitching has been one of the team's chief mainstays throughout the spring. Andary, behind the bat, always kept a good line on the batters and aided his pitcher in picking out their weak points. Byrnes at first base played a reliable game. Weingartner, another veteran of the infield, at short- stop, could be counted on to do the right thing in a pinch. Thibault and Smith, the other members of the infield were inexperienced and consider- ing this have played good ball in their difficult positions. Gonyea, John- son, Highland and Adams played the outfield positions. Gorsche, substi- tute pitcher did not get much chance to show what he had in the regular games, but in practice it was evident that he could ably take Follo's place if that became necessary. Two other games remain to be played this season, a return game with Rapid River and one with Newberry. The Home Economics Division The Home Economics department is making itself each year more and more influential. The course offered now gives the girls more opportuni- ty for individual cooking due to the fact that at Christmas time gas stoves were placed in the laboratory, when the noon lunches were served, each girl had to prepare and serve a meal entirely on her own responsibility. With the promise of another sewing machine, the instructors hope to have better and more accurate work done in the sewing divisi-on. The department is striving to make itself a potent factor not only to the individuals in the school but also the community. The girls are taught the economical and practical side of the Science and the arts in the home, to make their home and themselves as attractive as possible. ' Ruskin expressed the idea when he said: . It means carefulness and inventivenss and willingness and readiness of appliances. 'It means the economy of your grandmothers and the science of the modern chemistg it means English thoroughness and French and Arabian hospitality: and, in fine, it means that you are to be perfectly and always ladies. Q A es 0.1! fx x I Q .f x' -A ' I, 1 1 . iff fir-' 0 l Rx 9 wig, , g ll 79 1., .J. This world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find, A High School editorial staff Can't tickle every mind, So if you find some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise Don't frown and say, That ain.'t no joke. Just laugh-don't be too wise. Freshman-l know more about this joke game than the editor does. Sophomore--That's possible. Freshman--Sure, he thought the stauff I submitted was oriinal. Gobbo--Say, Bill, can Helen keep a secret? Eill Marin-I guess so, but it would be just like her to tell it to some- one that couldn't. Wilcocks fto Mr. Cldmoj-I am late-I-I had to wash my neck and ears this morning, but I'll promise that it won't happen again. Ruth B.-I always sleep with my gloves on, that'S what nixkes my hands so soft. Miss Hansen-Hm-I suppose you sleep with your hat on also. Miss Harris--Is this sentence correct? 1 am almost crazy. C. J ohnson-Yes. Mr. Houston-Can you make good bread, darling? Mrs. Houston-Yes, if you will furnish the dough in the hour of knead. Mr. Hall-I understand that you and Miss Arndt had some words. Gorsche-I had some but I didn't get a chance to use them. Miss Skoog-Now class look at the 'board and I will run 'through it quickly. Question-Why do they give graduates Sheepskins? Answer-A sheepskin is used to make a drum head, therefore it is ft suggestion from the faculty to the Senior Class to beat it. Our anti-athletic league has a large membership of three who some day are going to give a banquet to celebrate football and basketball Qmost- ly basketballj victories which they didn't help to win. A school annual is a great invention The class gets all the fame The printers get all the money And the editors get all the blanc. ,Ferdinand Gorsche-What shall I do with my week end? Miss Ardnt-Put your hat on it. Mr. Reed--Why is my right shoulder higher than my left? . Abba Thomfpson-Lots of people get that way from driving a car with their left hand. Thelma B.--With good intentions but little culinary knowledge decided to try her ha.nd at cake making. The result was somewhat on the heavy side, and after offering it to the different members of the house, she threvw it to the ducks in disgust. A little later two small boys tapped at the door. Say Miss, they shouted, your ducks have sunk. Paul Gero-If I were you I wouldn't smile, its dangerous. Myrtle Olson-Why is it dangerous? Paul-When it flashes it might ignite the powder. Wil-l Raymond Frye Yousee Helen Dodge And Eloise C001 And fall into Snow If Gabe Byrnes. Leave it to Quick Not to B. Swingled. Should Earl Seller If Reta's Strong . And get Clyde Tanked And Irma's English You'd hear Helen Crowe Is John Handy And Edwin Long, And Edna Wright. Gonyea-How many years can a man live without brains? Lundeen-I don't know, how old are you? Art-I hear that your father is ill. J imm-ie-Yes, quite ill. Art--Is it a contagious disease? I Jimmie-I hope not! Doctor says its over work. F. Peterson-You'd be a good dancer, if it were n-ot for two things. Tom Seller-What are they? Florence-Your feet. Elsie-I stepped into a bargain sale yesterday. Olive-Did you see anything that looked c-heap? Elsie--Yes, some men waiting for their wives. Angela fYawningJ-Ho! Hum! Say Marion are late hours good for one? Marion-No, child, they're best.for two. Finky-I can't translate this French. b0Miss Arndt-What's the matter? Have you got inflamation. of the lazy ne. Jack-What do you think of Earl Seller getting arrested in that new Ford car of his? Inez-Surely not for speeding. J ack-Nope, for blocking the trailic. The fact that Nero fiddled while Rome smoked, hasn't anything on our basketball players who smoked while the rest of us played. Coach-Nowgsee here, Burton you will have to take basketball more seriously. You. seem to think its'g, a game. Earl Sell and H. Miller at Basketball gamer Earl-Besner will be our best man next year. Helen-Oh! this is so sudden. J. Mackenzie-+Did you ever take chlorofrom? G. Stone-No, who teaches it? False Alarm Her garter broke-I heard it snap Ag We stood out in the hall I looked and waited patiently But her stocking didn't fall. Mr. Clemo-Lend me fifty d-ollars. Mrs. Riley-I've only got forty. Mr. Clemo-Well let me have the forty and you can owe me ten. He failed in English and Chemistry They softly heard him hiss: I'd like to find the man who said That ignorance is bliss. -Row 2, Seat 1. H. Bronson-I wonder why he said that the color in my cheeks reminded him -of strawberries. G. Knags-Probably because both come in boxes. Helen-Oh! dear! I have a date with Gobbo. Abba-Why all the joy stuff? Helen-I just heard the coach say he was a fast man. Edwin Long-I don't want a very large picture. Brault-Alright, just keep your mouth shut then. Cisco-I'm above temptation. Edna--Well stoop a little, stupid. Marin-Do you drink? Adams, findignantlyl-That's my business. Marin-Do you have any other business? Jakwl can't stand kissing. She-dNeither can I-let's sit down. Marge-It's a lot easier to study French than to sit and think about it. Finky-Well then you study the French and I'll think about it. J immie-Do you mind if I smoke? Merle-Dad might put you out. Jimmie, fhopefullyl-The lamp's smoking. She-So you think Stone will make her happy? He-Well she will always have something to laugh about. You may kiss me in a hammock, And laugh at your spill, But d0n't in canoes, Without making your will. McPhail-Aw, Won't you let me hold your hand for a second? She-But how will you know when the second is up? McPhail--Oh, I'll need a second hand for that. LF W E x 1 z 5:58:60 G 05633 OH b C0maU-:ads E503 G GEOG? 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'Sm 5:2302 EO-C 'SLS ,550-51' Egg?-him :ME 2506 MSDOQ -swam UCD Zenom MEEOB brim Nhwzcm Exam 3,52 N322 wg :wh Em NQVSWA KQEA Cdegogm bags. Hamm 222 OENS-0-Z EESCQWWSH 2:52 ,S-:.:NmEwbP 3iE?aA ZOQHEOFU E54 hw!-Um :Egan .E-:Om ENE Sip COESDOM 2,52 C2550 NH: GOQOHONH 6'-Nwhdz GOEBWAH OMEEOE E25 Nmtdm C2252 NCME WEBMMQE -OEM :NUM-WE EEWOH' ,EEE Ewan ERN-Z Edrggp CQWLNA NW-mm -NSQEBBEA M32 we-OA :Sam COW:-LOW ENN! :Nm dgwnwq MEOEOU UCS-Etsh m E iz Miss Peterson-Do you use slang? - Gobbo-No, I'd get a biff on the beak if I ever made a stab at any of that dope. Miss Harris-Why do they sprinkle cornmeal on. the gymnasium Hoor before a dance? Kath Mc.-To make the chickens feel at home. - Gimme a handful of waste, I howled CI was under the auto to grease itj. But Dave had an armful of waist and Wasn't disposed to release it. Cln Botany class Lucille Doyle explaining the life cycle of a fernj. Mr. Lundeen-You've left out all the important steps. Lucille--Y0u're sup- posed to use an elevator. Miss McEachern-You should change your style of dancing a little. Tommy-In what Way? ,Miss M.-You might occasionally Step on my left foot. Mr. Reed-That was a dandy Fox Trot. Miss McEachern-Yes, but won't you ask them to play the naughty Waltz? Mr. Lundeen, sitting with Miss Caffey on a piano bench, sliped his arm around her waist. Miss Caffey-You do this as though you had consid- erable experience. Lucille and George went to the park And strolled around in the dark Finally sat on a Wooden bench And George held her--parasol. Helen-Why is Gobbo's hat like a skyscraper? Inez-Because it covers a block. Mr. Clemo, Cdismissing Soph for goodj-Now sir, I advise you to keep out of bad company in the future. Soph-I will indeed, I promise you Won't see me again. Question-I've tried every kind of tonic, from tonic that will thin lux- uriant hair to tonic that will grosm hair on a billiard ball. How can I ac- complish my aim, namely, to be relieved of a bald spot? -A. F. Hall. Answer-Use your head. My breath came in pants, I gave a gentle squeeze, Those rosy lips said kill me dear, When Dam-I had to sneeze. Edna-You don't mean to say that it took Gobbo a Week to propose? Helen-Yes. Edna-Why he'S getting slower than. ever. Mr. Frye-Raymond, Mr. Hall said you Were at the foot of the class last Week. HoW's thatg weren't you studying? Ray-That isn't it paw-but Gabe Was sick and absent from school. Miss Skoog-Aren't you going to start the Victrola? Mr. Lundeen-Why? Miss Skoog-Why it's about time you start something. Waiter, bring me--hic-some prunes. Stewed, sir? None of your darn business. IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES WILL BE FOUND THE AN- NOUNCEMENTS OF THE BEST FIRMS IN THIS CITY. WITH- OUT THEIR HELP THIS AN- NUAL WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE. IN RETURN WE WISH TO THANK THEM AND REQUEST THAT OUR READ- ERS PATRONIZE THEM. : : EPP EFEIEIEUEIEIEY E llllllllllll llllllll IIIIIIIIK llllll 1 lllll Illl I IIIIIIIIIIU Ill lllllllllllllll ll K Illllll 57249 Time May Come E 411 There will he many times in your Fu u E life when a hanker's good word in your favor will be a great help to you. 5 qi When that time comes, if you E are transacting business with this bank, you may be assured of our most friendly considera- tion. E 'gl We give you an invitation to 5 bank here. The service we give our patrons w.ll make it of advantage to you. B' F irst National Bank yllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII llll II IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllI I Illllil E' rv EQ IBIEIEIEIEI' rsVLEILiVEIEF TEIFMTJ- EIEU' VEIEIEIEIE E BETTER CLOTHES FOR Graduates and Undergraduates AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hart Schaffner 6: Marx Clothes Sunshine and Peggy Paris Boys Dubblebilt Suits Coats and Suits Walk Over and Edmands Shoes QYJCCH Q1ality,Walkover Shoes EmerySl1irts and Longley Hats Gossard and R. 61 C. Corsets Bradley Sweaters nl CErah11e1tPn LEARN TO LOVE THE BEST Good Jewelry Adds to Your Success Reputation For Quality and Service IS owe AIM Iiflatvm 8: Svtamnvnn JEWELERS-OPTOMETRITS EM :LIE E GENERAL MERCHANDISE 5 We Cater to the Students' Needs ' MANISTIQUE CORNER STORE E MOSES 1. ANDARY, Prop. Opposite High School Comer Main and River Street Ef3 EVERYTHING NEW and UP.To-DATE IN HATS AT THE Gallagher ltlnt Shun W 'E' Nelson Shoe Store E 'mag ca U in Q 5' W' '- E' Pi ? 2 5' 3 U 30155 'SE' 955 RF -s Q45 SEQ ?G2z 33 Sym Fwo I em? E 5: 5 :' N ns qg o 7 ng U E E .:' 3 15 I EMIL NELSON: Prop. Shoes of Quality that Lend a Charm to a Well Selefled Wardrobe UMEEElE MEF Ud ood! and Shoes Made-to-Measure Suits and Top Coats. A Big eature With Us. Try Us. s x x x IETEIEIEVHIEF V EIEIEIEF EIEIEIT-'JE-1IEVEl ' EJEITLIEIEV' LEE EFJTPETHIEIEF l E! EEEEFEFMEF Capri: Mbliirf '3oy ' f EWEWEWEEEWEE U7 gl E E - V E H I - E Hupmobllel E -FOR ,. EJ The Comfort Car Pure Ice Cream 5 lundstrom Garage Co. Q E, T. LUNDSTROM PROP. d E an Ia: Difhibutors For -I Hupmobile Candies and Studebaker Antolnohiles S Q Q Open and Closed Cars for All Occasions. at El Day and Night Service. Oak and Maple Sn. Telephone 75 C5 Sweet Shop Tha RELIABLE CAR GEO. GRAPHOS, Prop. F-' n- 1.IElEIE'!'EIElE N .?EnE Q WIFE SISTER MOTHER SWEETHEART OR THE KIDDIES All Enjoy Fil Liggett's Chocolates 5 5 With the Wonderful Centers E E 5 E A. S. PUTNAM 8z CO E -1' 5 The REXALL sfofe E DRUGS - JEWELRY . STATIONERY E '5 LJ WMEEEE EEEf dE EEEEEEEWEEEFW E E 3 E1'E'.Vd1TlIEl LI'E1 'T-EF' EIEIEHQIEIEI' E f f :ff E 1 zu E g 5,5 'Q n-n 1' U' C 5 'G' z 5 5 n G E '5 2 Q23 Q 9' I ! g S 'Q - Ui 5 ,,, 2 E75 E. 3 5 ' 4-ex '22 E - m ' UD 9 2 50 5 2 -1 ' E '1 Q' a-1 F ra ? U Q 1 ,... W O -,i in Q z 0 Q ral O -I E 3 I2 N E Z n DAF Q Q ' 3' F no E :' U3 0 E E I' U-'W E o F E Z '39 FU S- - E e: :Eg E' O -. Q- B 5 'S 3 ' ., E f- 3. 2- U2 o UQ 1 x- E F1 H 2 F11 W El UD 'Q 1- I f' -. nv Z 'I' 5- S9 2 :fi 5 1 I f SEQ : 5' 2 E10 5 - 5 5 9 S gs E E z 'E E 2 'EfE.it!n'f!JEI x'1EfEf!fQIE1fMEI'i!IElEIE1'EfEf7dElE'JEl'E!El'PJEfflfEImJEl 'TQIEFQEW 'EE' .l'EF3 'EWFJEI JE. .JEIEJ EEF! .Unhmann 8: Smmmrrunlh Merchant Tailors 'EITJEUT' Q I1E!fL 21 rio, L? e Let's Get Acquainted- . lf you don't know my name ASK ME Ei l'll meet you at the 5 Candylarj-ci .f. The Store of Quality E 'Q and Service in Ice E Cream, Candies, Fruit g1EWEE'EEFWEEE.FEEIUF MUMEEEMEEEEEElEEE W IUIELE V' I y 2511121 Cmssafuinamakee L. MALLETTE. PROP. P ,jlllanistiqmzng : glllliclgigzzn El V' r' V' P rm r'r1r'r' Pr' 1 MANISTIQUE PULP ar PAPER Co. .am mmrmmrmmarmmmmmmmfanmmnmmmemmmg Manisiique Garage Company. Q EI N. S. JOHNSON, Proprietor P Automobiles - Trucks - Tractors Manistique, Michigan mE MEEEf L ORR,S DRUG STORE Agency For Whitman's Candy Nyal Remedies E Fine Stationery and School Supplies EEME' EEE'UE PHONE 15 CENTRAL PHARMACY PHONE 15 OUR SPECIALTlES:-- Exquisite Stationery Foreign and Domestic Perfumes Cameras, Films, and Albums San-Tox and Penslar Home Remedies Foss and dohnston's pure chocolates Ive's Famous Brick Ice Cream Daily Papers andIMagazlnes Keeley's old fashioned chocolates Gifts for all occas ons Latest Sheet Music and Musical Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccoea Supplies In smokable condition Bring lls Your Prescriptions swsm-:Y at Luoi.ow, Prop.. 5 Mfmiwmm mv ,Eli-li la S is Ellis illlluniztiqur Eight sc linnm' Gln. 5 MEiJF JJ!HFMME !EWEEEEEEEW EW PLEASURE CARS!--HU S N ESSEX OVERLAND.WYLLlS KNIGHT TRUCKS-VG. M. C, TRACTOPS'-HOLT, C ETRAC 5 E E CLOVERLAND GARAGE at MACHINE WoRKs MACHINE WORKS No .lob Too Small---N0 Job Too Large Battery Building Expert Accessories and Service Auto Repairs Wholesale and Retail Wanted--A perpetual fticket to the Soo.--Ruth Bundy. -A home loving Wife.-Joe Mellican. For Sale-The million dollar mule-Art Adams. -Hot air for all occasions.--Ferd Gorsche. -More hot air for more occasions.-Rolland Follo. Lost-My pretty blushes.- Angel Hart. -fNever to be foundj The point of my jokes.-Gobbo. My beastly temper.-Jake Andary. My only Qchangeableb heart.- Hinch Crowe. l-irmrsw mmm me Umm Z w -4.-1 2 fydfgsex Pffdf' 1,54 vi? 1 an z ,4 fp.:-e Aeiween Avo' fimzl' Jjfyqffe uf Ice X116 L m E HIE! EIIFJE Dairy llrnhncts QEnw1au11g Puritan Brand lee Cream, Butter and Cottage Cheese Special Prices to Schools and Lodges MMU .IEIEIW HOME INSURANCE AGENCY See Us and Res! Assured 127 cl:oAn sfnlz M N QU MICHIGA Uhnmaz- 'figerrg Glhemiral 'fgnmpztng MANUFACTURIRS DF PREPARED AND LUMP CHARCOAL REFINED WOOD ALCOLOL AND ACETATE OF LIME MANISTIQUE MICHIGAN E ..W.ITl ..lEl2JEl'EH.lF.l r1F1l cgi E E EI PF. si o 5. 'U fi E O Q 3 SP E 2 gg 5 in - 0 Q -l S Q if O Q E fs E1 s T1 5 is lEF1lEl'1 W i.l E clEll?f.iEieF1 '3Q ' IT takes 65 muscles of the face to make a frown and I3 to make a smile. Why Work overtime? Deposit your money in The Bank where you feel at home and let the I3 express your feelings for The 1v1AN15T1QuE. BANK E ::::::EEiEEEEBXEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE235EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEZQEEEEEEEEEZ5E5EEEEE E Trucks and Tractors. The Annual goes to the People of Manistique oncea year. The Ford goes ouo eyery day in the year togivejoy and service to the general public. : : : : : E It Is the Car of Service. Order Now. ElElMEVWEEEW ElEEmEEEEME1 IEJEIEHU 5 E ' Our Inviting Display L of meats, poultry an dprovisions makes it only a question of choos- b f-'fi' A ing which you would prefer first. 5' f ' ' They are all of choice grade and 1 f' the most inexperienced house- ' keeper- can purchase in perfect confidence that no one could make - I. ahwiser selection or buy her meats I c eaper. ,A U . THE 6 lx Q I Q . e-umm J , Up-to-Date Market E A J ! XKl'5-llrli, l JOHN N. SCHUSTER, Prop. IIE' ! . K f limi-,,' Alu! M ,gr M. h. E3 l llllluynmmuimmllmulm ul llll l l an' 'que' 'C 'gan' E LH, . .ElIIil'lillllL2lMfIllEi'ElEl' EVMElQ Er am 1- ELIEIEV' Uhr Svtutf-5: Mgfgrjggn Bank EEE EIEIEIEW WE BELIEVE IN OUR SHOES fa EI LW El E fe E 2 we G F-'Z' Sa Q E 3? Q E! E? 5 0 5 , W fs c: 3 -a 5 Z 2 Q arg Z Lg sl' is ,S PU 'ga gffln E-0 ,KN ESQ E Ers- Z H if 2,5 9.0 E E 245' as X N els zlTl U,-J f g fs '11 pu- iw Q' 'DJ' S21 13-g C: -1 +4 FF 4 E O W2 'J' E 5 ii 0 I'l'l - 5 2? :U 'fb E Q E 5 o nf I ' JEEV . 26:51 W or ,, uf, qi. x i, - . ..-Q t , W 9 Wholesome Bread -if W q gif y u delicious biscuit, cake an pastel'- ,,,,, H.1w'TlM:'i 'ff 'av ics that melt in your mouth-that ,M aw, ,, lm 4, , , ,!,MH,11Q1,a1J!U5 1 , M-'fx ' ff' is the reputatxon we eengoy. All LL 1'Vf Iw , ' ' we want is to have you try vs fy ,147 S oqce. We know whgHclpli1e'resu1t X 'X 3 wxll be. And you W1 1 e xt. or V f x xwxyk Ni If W H1 ,IQ 51 W WWW 1 Fm, EIEEIJF Mueller Bakery U fff Ld I1 I I 1 wiu1IEI5lIF1IF1E1IF1lEIEI5lW.JEF3 V W.EIEMUMUMWU7UEMEEWJE LWUE J O E113 -ax BUSY WITH BUSINESS WE SERVE YOU RIGHT NEVILLE'S DRUG STORE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A VICTROLAS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS CANDIES PHOTO GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS QIISIQLS-20' in Ijgfigy Cigars in Sanitary Hqmidqg 5, 'au -All Minutes 31711 the 3711 03115 Annual Qllaaa nf 1921 5 IB 'fl L A Our cong'atuIations wmmken by 5.0. Braun. and best wishes to A lull line of Kodnlts and the Clqsg of I92I, supplies carried al all times. May your future life Amateur Finishing done. be one of happiness cmd success. E Sincerely your Friend',, Fhntngraphrr E IE. Q9. mfilllli 133. IE. illflihhlrhrnnk E m5EIMEWLEEEI ME 2 S .IWJU IEE? E1E'I mPLLlEEIEIE.IEV.V'rLlEFJ nIEVLzIl'!I'!!l :LIE IVEEIEIEIEIEJEIE We deal in Qglality Groceries for the Careful House- ' wife. A complete line-the best of everything at Aug. Carlson Grocery Phone 188 : : : : : : : z Deer St. H!M7 EMUUEmMHEE EEm N. F. CHRISTENSEN Furnishing and Dry Goods POR LADIES and GENTS. The Sahsfied Purchaser Is Our Best Advertise I TRY US VNESTSIDE MANISTIQUE, MICH. '.QIM MMMEEMEEME!MUEEMMJMG!MMMMMMMMMMMMM7 l 566 Winchefler Store GERO 8: CARROLL HALDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Telephone No. 17 EJ M Call at-' . CEN1Q,.ii.!i:.?. .MARKET 1--W For Finest Cuts of Meats and Fancy Crocerie 'EI :HEP LLIEIEIEIEIEIEI' MEEIEJEIEFJ' IEV' E Q E E E E E S. JEIUUUEVEIEIEITUEIEEIEJEFMEIEEWJ el'-ULF! EIEEIEIEIEV EmEWWI MEEEWEW WMTg1 Flowers and Plants- Highest Qllality Grown C 'l A .. A fv , is A A e f 7 10 ,141 ii AZ. 'TSN ,1 v MEF ILEIEEFJLYJEIEIEJEIEYEEF MEVMIEF' FEET E ME EFLEEIE fuIElE3MEEFLFLIE'li1f!IEfEfr!FIEfv'!IEfE1IEIEEIElEIEln' E '? CITY MARKET 'P 2 Julius Larson 85 Co. FRESH MEATS E Costello Estate Everything in Groceries Fruits Glassware Candies Cedar Street 4 Manistique, - Michigan l F' , n-IIEISLEIEAFI E EFMUE4 FIEQIEIEIE' E RIVERSIDE COAL at PRODUCE Co. DEALIRS IN Coal, Grain and Building Materials E QUALITY and SERVICE .IJIEIEIEIEIEI ElEl WE HANDLE-H Chandler and Cleveland El Auromoszuss Tires and Accessories. Repair Shop in Connection HANDY GARAGE River Street, Manistique, Mich. EIEISIQIEIEIEI Tl il'-1.LI51 EIEEI MANISTIQUE COOPERAGE Co. EILTlI .F'I.lF1 EIEJQIQIJEIEIEFI EW dEEW E COOKSON LEROY HARDWARE Co. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Wlth the facilities we have today, we believe that no one can better take care of your wants, offer you IE U larger or better chosen selections, or more compe- 5 E tent service, and certainly no one is more anxious to E E serve you. : : : : : : E1 If, E E E IEl.-UEIEIEIEJUUUJQIMLTEMUJTJEIEEWJ'QMEWMQEEEJVFEEW1JJM MMEEME1 1 5 N S X E E EIEIEIET' IEWF' MANISTIQUE DRAY AND TRANSFER Co. EKSTROM LUMBER COMPANY Everything in Building Materials. Plus Understanding S e r v i c e . Q . W,H'ITE MARBLE LIME CO. sm E LIME CRU SHED STONE BUILDING MATERIAL Srl mmnsnous : MICHIGAN .IEIEIEIET E3 E 12 MEI? HW JEIQEIEIFJEFMEIQ LW Eire 052120 Gfljeatre The Latest and Best Moving Pictures. LEE The Newest and Most Popular Music. Program Changed Daily. Saturday Nlcitinees. I3 READ THE PIONEER-TRIBUNE For Over 40 Years Schoolcraft County's Official Organ KXXXKXwsxvwi?- We have one of the best equipped job printing offices in the upper peninsula. Prompt and accurate service guaranteed. TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY : :::::::::::::::::I:::::::':::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::::-::-:-:::::x:!:4:::::::'-:' ::::::::::: - --'- '----- : ---- ----- I is E 6158 5 Manistique Q H 1 .5 Charcoal 5 and e E 5 Company Iron Company BUYERS OF gf Hardwood Logs and AIHCHCH Swmpage 5 5 BRoo1v1 MANISTIQUE. HANDLE MICH. Manufaffturers EI L'JEWJ'5.W iWWE MEUMEWEW,EFUEWEMEF EEEU ri E E 'TJEIF' , . 1-I gl T'-JEIQEIEEF' The Engravings In this Book were i made by the 3 i 5 MZ MEAHOLZ I Www Engraving Co Incorporated i MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA - 307 5th Ave. South Ma stef Craftsmen i in the art of making E HALF TONES, ZINC ETCHINCS R COLOR PLATES w i QV: Z fy .Z L if x o 0 via ey fb 4- .--1173 Kbifasffiifpzfsff 1 R'gxt-23110 PII' i WN.. ' X , xv N 4 X I I ' - Q IiUWEEIQ QDEIEVEIEV AJEIEIEIEIEI E' TO THOSE WHO HAVE CONTRIB- UTED SO LARGELY TO THE SUC- CESS OF THE THIRD EDITION OF MANISTIQUE HIGH SCHOOL AN- NUAL WE EXTEND OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION. THE ANNUAL BOARD MLOXL YVL oQ,g,1,fjiWjZ?1f?L4' XKWWM Umm mmwgyg 'A 4 QW FI S M L ,K . .Kg K:-K KWKK K. KK KK 'A KK KK Q K A I . KK K KKK VK .. ... j , v X K KK?-EKKK b . -. - - ,fQG,'f-4,41 , L45 .K --- . -' ' W . I 0 . . ' . .ar 3 ,- . Ll If . 9 . f I ' ' Af ., - . - 1 - ff- .V-ff -.L 'I K H K ' , R f2KAK,1,t.x.: JL 'E ' ' 41.4 1 V Vs. F' , ' - K , K 1, ' - . I . 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