Manistique High School - Kidinedamawin Yearbook (Manistique, MI)

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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

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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 '

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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