Manistique High School - Kidinedamawin Yearbook (Manistique, MI)

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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

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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

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