1 of 5 coiled grass disks surrounding a central birchbark disk. Minimal quill decoration in the form of a red tulip or rose.

Dr. Dwight Schroeder was a physician that treated Native Americans in the Sutton's Bay area for free and/or reduced fees in the mid-20th century. He saw the poverty of their circumstances and believed that a renaissance of traditional Indian culture would benefit the community. He helped organize and finance the first annual Leelanau Pow-wow in 1971, and was given the honorary title of "Mush-ke-ke-anena" (Medicine Man) in 1972. He was also given a beaded dance outfit and other traditional Woodland Indian art objects in gratitude for his contributions to the Indian community.

Originally gifts to Dr. Dwight Schroeder from his Native American patients. Given to the Museum by the Dr.'s widow.