Cadillac High School - Log Yearbook (Cadillac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1938 volume:

9 3 S PulliAhed iuf. Sctuoo ClaiA Cadillac ottufli School Cent iliac, MicJutfO+t RHODA HOFSTRA THOMPSON edicatio t As a former student and valedictorian of our school and later as one of our teachers, Mrs. Thompson has always typified the spirit of C. H. S. Because of this we are happy to dedicate to her the 1938 Blue and Gold Annual. H. Q. Slta tJzicatd SU PERINTEN DENT A. B. Valparaiso University A. M. Columbia University fyaCMMM, PRINCIPAL MILLS QeoAxje. eM. Milli PRINCIPAL A. B. Michigan State College A. M. University of Michigan ROY ASIALA, A. B. Central State Teachers College, Michigan State College Agriculture Commercial Geography TOM BROWN, A. B. Western State Teachers College, University of Michigan Social Science ELEANOR EATON, B. S. Central State Teachers College Physical Education RONALD HARRIS, A. B. Alma College English History BEATRICE HUTCHINS, A. B. Western State Teachers College Mathematics DANA BRANDENBURG, A. B. Kalamazoo College English Latin LILLIAN CHAMBERLIN, B. S. Western State Teachers College Commercial JEANNE HARRINGTON, A. B. Western State Teachers College Art ELIZABETH HARTGER-INK, A. B. Hope College University of Chicago English MARY S. JOHNSON, B. S. Michigan State College Mathematics RAE E. JOHNSTON, B. S., A. M. University of Michigan Bookkeeping Social Science GERALD LILLIE Western State Teachers College Manual Arts ALICE KEN AG A Ferris Institute Michigan State Teachers College Central State Teachers College Commercial EUNICE MALLEAUX, B. S. Northwestern University History English VIRGIL MEISEL. B. S. Western State Teachers College Physical Education % S. LEE NELSON, A. B. Olivet College History Athletics ARNOLD PARKER, B. S. Michigan State College Science Athletics ELIZABETH POWERS, A. B., A. M. University of Chicago library Grade Supervision IRENE STRAUB, A. B. University of Michigan Library Music Supervision RHODA HOFSTRA THOMPSON, A. B. Kalamazoo College History French I LA MINIER, A. B. Central State Teachers College English SUE O’CONNELL, A. B. St. Mary's at Notre Dame Home Economics DON F. PHILLIPS, B. M. Murray State College Northwestern University Music DAVID SJOBERG, A. B. Western State Teachers College Science Tennis Coach GORDON TABRAHAM, B. S. Western State Teachers College Manual Arts Civics M. W. VAN OOSTEN-BURG, A. B., A. M. Hope College University of Michigan Public 8peaking Dramatics £e Uosul PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY ELDRED MILLER Eldge” Senior President Fool hall. 1926. 1937 Basketball 1936-1938 Track 1936-1938 Hl-Y Club OSCAR ANDERSON Oke” Senior Vice President .lunior Ikes. President 1938 Hl-Y Club Blue and Gold Annual Staff One-act Plays Delegate to Wolverine Boys' State in Lansing Delegate to 4-H Conference at Gaylord Junior-Senior Play 193S. Production Staff 1937. 1938 LEWIS BURRIDGE Lewie” French Club Editor of Newspaper Hl-Y Club One-act Plays Sophomore Treasurer Junior-Senior Play 1938 Junior and Senior Secre-ta ry TREASURER WILLIAM B. BRYSON •Bin” Hl-Y Club Blue and Gold Annual Staff Football Manager 1935, 1936 Junior Ikes Sophomore Secretary Junior and Senior Treasurer KENNETH ALLEN “Culmer French Club MARJORIE ANDERSON ■•Manse ' Girl Reserves FRANK AVERILL Big Stoop Junior Ikes, Secretary 193! HI-Y Club Junior-Senior Play 1937. 193S One-act Plays Football 1938 JANNETTE BARBER Jlggs ELAINE BARCOME Sis Girl Reserves HAZEL BERGSTROM Bericie Glee Club 1935 Cheer Leader FREDA ANDERSON Freedee” Girl Reserves Band 1 years Blue and Gobi Newspaper Staff 1937. 1938 One-act Plays GEORGE ATCHISON Atchle” Hl-Y Club Junior Ikes ENID JO BAILEY ••Rule French Club. Secretary 1938 Recreators Band 1935-1938 Orchestra 1935-1938 Junior-Senior Play 1936, 1938 Brass Quartet ESTHER BARCLAY Slugger” Girl Reserves One-act Plays Blue and Hold Newspaper Staff JOYCE L. BARNES RUSSELL BOWEN Rus” CHANCEY A. BOYCE “Loople” MAE CARLSON Made” DOROTHY CHENO-WETH Chene” Girl Reserves Glee Club Blue and Gold Newspaper MELVIN CLARK THAYER COON Staff Football 1934-1937 HI-Y Club Junior-Senior Play 193$ One-act Plays At Holly High School: Freshman Vice President . Sophomore President Glee Club Operetta President of Stamp Club Treasurer of 'H” Club MARK CUSHMAN Cave Man • Glee Club A Cappella Choir Hl-Y Club RICHARD R. BURKE Dick- French Club Golf 1937 HELEN CASS Girl Reserves Glee Club 1935 Junior-Senior Play 1937, 193$ One-act Plays DONALD CLARK “Don” Junior-Ikes DEVERE COOLEY Tarzan Football 1935. 193$ Track 1937 francp:s a. currier Tot” Glee Club 1935 NORETTA HELEN DANIELS Norettle Girl Reserves 193$ Blue and Gold Newspaper Staff HELEN DAVIS At Harrlsvllle High School: Glee Club Operetta Junior Clans Secretary PRESTON DEBUTTS Pep” DORIS DEAN RICHARD DENZEL Dick” Senior Basketball Manager ms HELEN DEPEW Girl Reserves 1935 Blue and Gold Newspaper Staff EILEEN EDWARDS HAROLD A. ELGAS Pinky” HI-Y Club, Treasurer 193$ Football 1937 High School Treasurer Basketball 193$ MARSHALL B. FA I ST Mike” Blue and Gold Annual Staff Junior Ikes Club Sophomore Class President Junior Class President Junior-Senior Play 1938 Band 4 years. MARGARET DUNBAR Farmer” HELEN ELENBAAS CLAUDE M. ELMORE Glee Club, Vice President 1937 Band 6 years A Cappella Choir Quartet Orchestra Junior-Senior Play 1938 CAROLYN FATH Lynn” Kecreators 1935-1938 Glee Club 1937, 1938 Blue and Gold Newspaper Staff Girl Reserves 193 5-1938. Secretary 1937, Cabinet 1938 ALICE FEURY •ai Girls Glee Club 1935-1938 Girl Reserves 1938 Senior Band 1935-1938 Blue and Gobi Newspaper Staff ETHEL GABRIKLSON Etto Girls Glee Club 1935-1937 Recreators Girl Reserves 11 35 HAZEL GARDNER Girl Reserves 1935-1988 MARY GRICE Recreators. Secretary 1937 Girl Reserves, Treasurer 1938 Glee Club ROBERT GRIFFIN Bob DORIS HAWKINS Chub Girl Reserves 1938 JOSEPH FEURY Joe” DALE GAILEY Slugger Hl-Y Club Junior Ikes Football 1936-1937 Basketball 1936-1938 Track 1936-1938 ELEANOR GREEN BURG Recreators. Treasurer 1937 Junior-Sen lor Play 1938 Blue and Gold Annual Staff 1938 One-act Plays HOWARD GRIEP Griep Band I years Orchestra I years Boys Glee Club I years A Cappella Choir t years MadrlKnl Singers Violin Quartet 4 years Boys Quartet 1937 Junior-Senior Play 1938 Newspaper Staff 1937. 1933 Delegate Wolverine Boys State. Tennis 1936-1938 Valedictorian Flute Trio 1936 CHARLES HAINES Charlie Junior Ikes EDNA HILLARD Girl Reserves 1937-1938 Harold holmgren Hal” gustap hultman ••(Jus liSiOF ,ke ' Vicc President One-act Pluys LAVAL JOHNSON “Peg: Recreators Club Girl Reserves Girls Glee Club, Treasurer 1938 Declamatory Contest Winner 1936 One-act Plays Athletic Association 2 years Junior-Senior Play 1938 Blue and Gobi Annual Staff RUTH JOHNSON Glee Club one year One-act Plays HOWARD KARCHER “Pretz” Orchestra 5 years DUANE KENAGA Junior Ikes 1934-1936 Glee Club 1936-1938 Orchestra 1935-1S3S Bant! 1935-193 A Cappella Choir EVELYN JOHNSON “Ev” Girl Reserves LILA JOHNSON ‘‘Toots’’ Girl Reserves VERNELLE JOHNSON “Nellie” Boys Glee Club 3 years A Cappella Choir 2 years Baml 6 years Basketball Manager 1937 GRAHAM KELLY Gray A Cappella Choir 1935-1938 HI-Y Club Track 1938 Boys Glee Club 1937-1938 Business Manager Junior-Senior Play 193S BERTHA KOHLER ••Bert” GEORGE KOHLER ••Hotter BROWNING LEGG Buzz Glee Club 1935-1937 Junior-Senior Play 1988 Tennis 1936 JAMES LOUGHRIX Jlin” ARNOLD LUND Amy JOSEPH MAITRE “Dimples” Hl-Y Club Track 1987 -V i tl EDWARD KUNZE •Bud-Ill- Y Club Junior Vice President HAZEL GILCHRIST LE TOURNEAU Bunny” Girl Reserves. Secretary 1988 RICHARD LOUGHRIN I� lck” CLINTON MACLEOD Buffer Hl-Y Club IRENE MALMBERG Ike Girl Glee Club 11 36 JACK MANNING lied VIRGINIA METESH Glnnle” Girls Glee Club DEVERE MILLER King-Kong” HI-Y Club Football 11 37 Band Track 11 37. 11 38 HELEN MILTNER Annual Staff Madrigal Singers Junior-Senior Play 11 38 Newspaper Staff 11 36-1938 A Cappella Choir Glee Club, President 1938 Recreators Club French Club. President 1938 Orchestra 1933-1938 Girls’ Tennis Champion Girls Trio 1936 String Trio 1935-1938 One-act Plays MARY JANE MOORE DOROTHEA MANNING •Dot FLORA DORIS MESSLIN Dody” Glee Club At Marlon: Sophomore Secretary Girls Octette EMIL MEYER Stretch” Band 4 years ESTHER MILLER Mila Recreators. Treasurer 1938 Glee Club, t years. Vice President 1936, Librarian 1938 Baml 4 years Girl Reserves, Publicity Manager 1938 Junior-Senior Play 1938 RAYMOND MODDERS Eight Ball ROBERT B. MOULTON Salty Hl-Y Club Track 1937. 193S Junior Ikes French Club. Vice President 1938 Football 1937 Basketball 1938 Sophomore Vice President EVELYN NELSON Blondle Band ROY NELSON RODNEY NORMAN ••Rod Track Junior Ikes DONALD PARKER Park Junior Ikes Hl-Y Club WARREN PAYNE Red” Football 1936. 1937 Hl-Y Club ALICE NELSON VIRGINIA NELSON Girl Reserves Glee Club 1935 Band I Years CHARLES OYLER Charley” MARGARET PAYNE I -K Girl Reserves ROY PERKINS Perk” Tiaek 1937 ERNEST PETERSON EVELYN PETTENGILL Ev Sirl Glee Club, Business .Manager 1937 Band 1935-193$ Orchestra 1935-193$ Beereators Club Girl Reserves, President 193$ A Cappella Choir One-act Plays CHARLOTTE POTTER Girl Reserves FERN REAMER Glee Club 4 years Girl Reserves ROZELLA ROBINSON “Ginger” Girl Reserves PAULINE ROGERS Recreators Club Prompter of Junior-Senior Play 193S Blue and Gold Annual Staff BARBARA SABOURIN Babs” Girl Reserves IVA PODBILSKI Ive” Girl Reserves, Vice President 193$ Salutatorian CARL RAUCH Baldy Band 1935-38 Glee Club 1937 French Club Football 1937 Track 1937. 19.3$ Basketball 1937. 193S Honorary Captain Basketball 193$ One-act Plays MARGUERITE RIVERS .Mutts” FREDERICK ROCK Fritz” Hl-Y Club One-act Plays ELEANOR ROSE Rosie EVELYN SANDOW Eve” Girl Reserves MAUDIE SMITH Smlttle” WALTER SOLES Wally” JAYNE STACK Jaynle” Girl Reserves BOYD SLATER Tale” RAYMOND SOWTON “Bud” Band, Student Director Orchestra Boys Glee Club. President 1938 Boys Quartet A Cappella Choir Brass Quartet Brass Sextette Hl-Y Club. Vice I'l esldent 193$ Junior-Senior Play 1937, 193S Athletic Association Madrigal Singers Tntck Manager 1930-193$ One-act Plays Cheer Leader RUTH EVELYN STINSON Chubble.” Orchestra 4 years French Club Girl Reserves AMY TAYLOR Sergeant KEITH TERWILLIGER “Twig Hl-Y Club Basketball Manager 1936 Assistant Football Manager 1934 Track 1937 Athletic Association Cheer Leader Junior Ikes 1935 Boys Quartet Glee Club, Manager 1937. 193$ A Cappella Choir Band Manager 1936-193$ ESTHER TOWNSEND Kstle” French Club DOROTHY TERPSTRA l ort” Did not graduate. Dropped school March 25 and moved to Grand Rapids. KENNETH TITUS Kennle” Junior-Senior Play 1936 WILLIAM VANDER BROOK Bill-Junior Ikes FLORENCE VAXDER VLUGT Dutchle French Club One-act Play MILDRED WATSON ••Mllly Girl Reserves WYMOND WILDS Wlldy JOHN WINCHESTER ShotKun Football 1S36-1937 Hl-Y. President 19 8, Treasurer 1936 DONALD WATERS ••Bud VIRGINIA WICKLUND Sis Girl Reserves 1935 ADELYNE WILLIAMS Addle” Girl Reserves. Cabinet 11 37 RUTH WRIGHT Dimples Girls Glee Club 1936 One-act Plays Valedictorian HOWARD GRIEP Salutatorian IVA PODBILSKI Advisors MISS HUTCHINS MR. NELSON MR. HARRIS UUDiMfcTorv Uanr Mr Co r«ctt 9 PftLS NoReTHt M«K6 F 5 r CO it� Nfr CftOtRFftt TUKE BUND M Cl � ■, � MO| At LSfV£ Coon O a«6 C .M50W ■SWU.'THEWtS j). cuENo eiv ix v oc y u HZ5I rn, HP r ioryj ifT levels H Kb Rtf wcwr DLONDie I I WILM HH.LE?. mnc Mitt UOJ fcUANO H‘FAOO«N VlftfrlNIR CAS UTk« © Wi £fcoN ' OAWS Ffcti. RyW RS.OCJTH H IKCNC « «• GlaAA i □ juhior u fjusuosi GIgAA OFFICERS Secretary Treasurer Advisors . President Vice President . . John Faunce Doraline McClaughry Phyllis Sowton .................................Varge Frisbie . Miss Brandenburg, Miss Hartgerink, Mr. Lillie Top Row: Betty Abshlre. Wallace Amlerson. Second Row: Rebecca Appleby. Jack Arnold. Gladys Austin. Joyce Biker. Marian Baker, Lois Barnes. Gerald Beckellc. Ruth Beckstrom. Dorothy Bell. Richard Benson, Virginia Benson. Third Row: Hazel Bergstrom, Virginia Berquist. William Bourassa, Jennie Brldgette. Dorothy Brower. Kenneth Burke. Elaine Cameron, Neal Cardinal, Eleanor Carlson. Joyce Carlson, Marjorie Carlson. Fourth Row: Helen Carnagan. Howard C'darburg. James Clark. Vivian Cooley. Barbara Cowln, Robert Cuddeback. Francis Currier, Kay Davenport. Anna Drobney, Howard Dunbar, Robert KkkIc. Fifth Row: Jennie Elenbaas, Dale Eley. Beverly Elliot. Frances Ellis. Katharine Ensign. Arthur Erickson, Clyde Ewing. Naomi Falan. John Faunce, David Ferris. Howard Feury. Sixth Row: Marjorie F x. Elaine Fredell, Varge Frisbie. Evelyn Gabrielson. Virginia Garton. Donald Gebhard. Burl Glll� ert. Kathleen Gonder. Kathryn Goodman. Kenneth Gusha. Luella Hackstedt. Seventh Row: Ruth Hagstrom, Richard Haselton. George Heady. Anna Hector. Geraldine Hlbst, Ardath Jacobson. Barbara Johnson. Carl Johnson. Earl Johnson. Lorraine Johnson. Ruth Johnson. Eighth Row: Marjorie Keelan. Karl Kilgren, William Kunkel. Evelyn Lamphere, Howard Laurent, Victor Lawson. Duncan Lectka. Vida L-mun. Edward Undstrom. Martha Lorimer, Jack Loughrln. Ninth Row: I ornline McClaughry. Ida Mae McIntyre, Blanche McKinley, Martha Maddox. Pauline Majerle. Shirley Marshall. John Mattison. Virginia Mattlson, Melvin Mlckelson, Harold Miller, Thomas Morris. Tenth Row: Keith Nelson. Wendell Nichols, Imogene Nicholson. Dorothy Nordell. Irene Ny- Innder. Gordon Nystrom. Iyawrence Olson. Lillian O'Neal, Nettie Payne, Gladys Phillips. Keith Plckel. Eleventh Row: Elsie Pierson, Elroy Price. Edna Putman. Evelyn Raven. Kay Sanford. Edmond Schneider, Franklin Servis, Bonnalyn Shirts. Frank Smith, Geraldine Sodergren, Ruth Soder-qulst. Twelfth Row: Dorothy Soles. Walter Soles, Phyllis Sowt n. Charles Stafford. Richard Sulpher, William Sylvester. Norma Teachout. Sally Teetor. Joan Thomas. Paul Uptegraft, Verta Usewick. thirteenth Row: Harold Van Wleren, Alice Marie Vincent. Ruth Marie Watson, Mae Weber, Eleanor Westjohn, Neva Whaley, Wymond Wilds. Albert Williamson. Howard Wilson, Betty Wood. Charles Yaunt. So-'jxUo-tno.te GlaM, OFFICERS President Vice President William Barclay Stanley Pettengill Margaret Cardinal Harold Wicklund Secretary Treasurer Advisors . . . Mr. Brown, Miss Minier, Mrs. Thompson Top Row: Betty K. Anderson, Betty J. Anderson. I ougl;� s Anderson. George Anderson. Virginia Anderson, Wallace Anderson. Second Row: Sarah Appleby. Francis Ashley. Barbara Austin. Vera Maker. William Barclay. Mablo Barnes. Third Row: Doris Beckstrom, Marion Born. Margaret Bourassu. Terrance Breldensteln. Arlene Breltels, Bernice Brinkman. Virginia Brooks, Dorothy Broy. Margaret Bryson, Margaret Burch. William Burrldge, Basil Butler. Fourth Row: Ardythe Calkin. Margaret Cardinal, Marjorie Carlson, Mary Avis Collier. Alice Cooley. Arlene Coon. Boger Corcoran, Robert Cowen. Richard Dakin, Robert Davis, Ruth Dow. Robert Drake. Fifth Row: Herbert Essex, Carl Fagerman, Jean Ferris, Robert Fewless. Alfred Foster. Rachel Foster, Robert Gardner, Alfred Gam, Gladys Garneau. Shirley Glover, Irene Grashuis. Irene Grice. Sixth Row: Carl Gustafson. Shirley Hagenbuch. Dean Hager, Esther Harris. Marcella Hed- onist. Fannie Henderson. Eugene Hillard, Ruth Hodgson. IX� ris Horton. Robert Houston. Kathryn Hudson, Helen Jackson. Seventh Row: Arthur Johnson. Evelyn Johnson. Robert Johnson. Roy Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Kathryn Johnston. Natalie Kendall. Dorothy Kern. Mark Kinnison. Robert Klein. Virginia Knapp, Elizabeth Knudson. Eighth Row: Keatha Knudson. Stanley Kwillnskl, Devere Lamphere, Mary Uiurent. Pearl I,lnn, Francis Long, Thomas Long, Robert Luckey. Luella Luhrs, Carl Lungren, Glenn McClure, Ruth McClure. Ninth Row: Bernice McCuaig. George McDonald, Eleanore McFadden, Lyle McKinley. Vivian McManus. Harry McNItt, Bernice Malmstrom. Lorraine Manning. Robert Markham. Ellen Mayo, Curtis Miles. Gertrude Miller. Tenth Row: Ambrose Moorhead. Milo Myer. Albert Nelson. Alma Nelson. Keith Nichols. Phillip Odette. Kenneth Oligne.v. flarence Olson, Robert Osterlund, Phylls Patterson. Devere Paulson, Stanley Pettenglll. ' — Eleventh Row: Thomas Plett, Neva Raven, Ruth Sabourln, Einar Sandelius. Donald Scarbrough. Nellie Sense, Jean Shafer. Althea Silvers. Eleanor Smith, Shirley Smith. Willard Smith. Irene Snyder. Twelfth Row: Doris Soles. Donna Sours. Betty Steger, William Stephens. Robert Stewart. Donna Stinson, Thomas Straight. Alvin Sundberg, Marjorie Taylor. John Teachout, Lawrence Terpstra, Robert Thompson. Thirteenth Row: Vivian Tossey. Clarence Townsend, Janet Vanderjagt. Ruth Van Der Vlugt. I eo VanNatter. Arthur Vase, Ralph Wakefield. Lorraine Warne. Mildred Watson. Thomas Webb. Leonard Westjohn. Gordon Westman. Fourteenth Row: Marjorie White. Harold Wicklund. Elsie Williams. Guthrie Williams. Stanley Williams. Lucille Williamson. Myrtle Wilson. Eugene Wing. Robert Wood. Betty Worden, Wanda Vaunt, Fred Ziegler. fynakllMCiSl Glc U OFFICERS President..................................Leah Marchon Vice President...........................Evelyn Peterson Secretary..................................Ruth Johnson Treasurer................................Helen Dakin Advisors .... Miss Eaton, Miss Straub, Mr. Tabraham Top Row: William Abshlre. Carl Anderson. Kenneth Andersen. .Merlin Anderson, Roy Andersen. Elizabeth Andrews. Lillian Ashbaugh, Florence Ashley. Second Row: Leon Barber. Helen Barcome. Betty Beals, William Beaudoin. Virginia Bechtel. Arlene Bennett, Hazel Benson. Barbara Bigelow. Gladys Block. Gordon Block, Melvin Buck. Dorothy Boerma, Jean Bond. Third Row: Robert Bourassa. Norma Bowling, Russell Boyd. Marshall Brehm, Maude Brown Marion Brov, Shirley Burgess, Jayne Calkin. Mary Carlson. VirRinia Cass. Gall Clark. Delos Cole. Lorrnine Corcoran. Fourth Row: Velma Cornell, Rex Curtis, Helen Dakin, Jack Danltof. Floyd Davis, Marie Davis, Russell Dow, Walter Drobney, Dayton Dryer. Leo Dunbar, Jacob Klenbaas, Karl Kills. Harold Emmerllng. Fifth Row: Grace Kssex, Gladys Kaiicrman. Olive Falan. Marie Feeley. Robert Fortney. Mar- Karet Foster. Elaine Gardner. Robert Gebhard, Robert Gilchrist, Mary Gilbert. Evelyn Greeley, Wayne Gorham. Josephine Green. Sixth Row: Marlon Greenburg. Marjorie HaKstrom, Charles Hansen. Kda Harris. Alllne Har- wood, Marie Hawkins, Iris Hayes. Robert Herman. Gaylord Hill. Raymond Hillard. Charles Hoffman, Warren Hofstra. Alvin Hogberg. Seventh Row: Fred Jacobs, Marion Jacobson. Andrew Johnson. Gerald Johnson, Harold John- son. Muble Johnson. Ruth W. Johnson. Viva Johnson. Howard Journeaux, Robert Kendall. Frances Kidder, Betty KIiik. Peggy King. Eighth Row: Hugh Klnnlson, Josephine Knudson, James Kohler. Carol Koshmlder, William Kryger. Doris Labor, Donald Lamb, Vernon Lai-son, James Iaiwson, Gordon Lemon. Kathryn Lectka, I’orter Levine, Austin Lewis. Ninth Row: Laura Llndstrom. Alvaretta Little. Betty Ling, Margaret Long, Virginia Long. Kdward Loughrin. Francis Loughrin. Philip Loughrln. Alice Loveless. Clarence Luhrs, Alice McClure, Helen McCuaig. Virginia McIntyre. Tenth Row: Esther Majerle. Kenneth .Vlalmstrom. Mary Mapes, Ia ath Marchon. Jean Mark- ham. Norma Marshall. Lawrence Martin. Morris Mattlson, Reginald Maxwell. Emory Mess-lln, Wilda Miller. Cyrllle Montague, Ernest Monter. Eleventh Row: Jack Mowen. Leonard Nelson. Wayne Nelson. Wilma Nienhuis. Minnie Nlenhuis. Eleanor Oliver. Gall Olsen. Merna Oneal, Reger Oneal. Blanche Palm. Genevieve Parker. Mildred Payne, Robert Payne. Twelfth Row: Evelyn Peterson. George Peterson. William Peterson. Eleanor Pettenglll. Jack Pettyjohn. Alex Peugh. Delores Phillips. Roy Pierson. Kenneth Pine. Dorothy Plowman. Betty Powers. Audrey Pullen. Euell Rader. Thirteenth Row: James Randolph. Darwin Ranvllle. Robert Raven, Ted Reamer. Margaret Richards. Esther Ritter. Olive Robinson. Edgar Rogers, Thelma Rogers. Marie Rolstead. Oliva Rolstead, Geraldine Rose. Georgia Sager. Fourteenth Row: Helena Sands. Margaret Scott. William Shine. Jack Slocum. Vivian Slocum. John Smith. Otto Smith. Norman Smith. William Smith. Jack Sorenson, Albert Stayer. Margaret Sulpher, Juliette Swanqulst. Fifteenth Row: Bonnie Sylvester. Thomas Teetor. Helen Thalman. Mary Ellen Thomas. Doris Titus, Bonnie Townsend. Kathleen Truax. Grant Turnblom, Roland ('lander. Audrey Van-Bpps. Betty VanNatter, Charles VanNatter, Alvin Ward. Sixteenth Row: Elgin Ward. Florence Ward. Frances Watt. Dorothy Westntan. Robert West- man. Mayme Williams. Walter Williams, Clyda Wilson, Margaret Witherspoon, Robert Witherspoon. Dorothy Wright, Lenora Young. Loretta Zarud. Absent when photos were taken: Robert Anderson. Alice Ashley. Raymond Blrdwell. t . CU.m� T - RmcH Dfvtvce 1 B£RFAE ToWtR YtEwy M-Lew G v G KjvUCH UGvjjS Au«U (OfrC SUOGE MILLED LEW . Mikf towey AcUiuttei, Top Row: Coach Nelson, Roger Corcoran, Curl Lunclfren, Keith Plckol, Vans® Friable, Clyde (Swing. Aaalatant Conch Parker. Second Row: Hurold Klgus, John Winchester, Robert Moulton, Frank Averlll. BWre l Miller, Carl Rauch, Thayer Coon, Burl Johnson. Front Row: Duncan Lectka. Terrance Brehlensteln, Devere Miller. Dale Galley. Warren Payne. Howard Laurent. Victor Lawson. Seated on Ground: Frank Smith—Manager. tyoothall The season was looked upon by all as quite successful considering the 205 points scored by Cadillac against 98 points for her opponents. The team started strong with two victories and then suffered three defeats in a row by Alpena, Ludington, and Traverse. The Vikings then recovered their scoring power and crushed Manistee, Petoskey and Big Rapids, and tied the heavy Mt. Pleasant Oilers. This was the strongest offensive team the Vikings have had Tor seven years. At the close of the season eighteen boys were awarded letters and Dale Gailey was elected honorary captain. Score of Summaries: Cadillac ...45 Lake City _ 0 ♦Cadillac ___19 Cheboygan __ •___ 0 ♦Cadillac . 13 Alpena 14 ♦Cadillac. _ _ ... 0 Ludington 24 ♦Cadillac __ _ . 6 Traverse Citv 34 ♦Cadillac _______ ...32 Manistee o ♦Cadillac . 40 Petoskey Cadillac ...13 Mt. Pleasant Cadillac _ ___37 Big Rapids •Conference games. 205 98 Top Row: Richard Denzel- Munuger. Carl Rauch. Robert Davis. Harold Van Wren. Kl«lie l Miller. Frank Smith. Bottom Row; s. Lee Nelson—Coach, Duncan Lectka. Victor Uniion, Howard Laurent. Robert Moulton. Harold Klgas. Arnold Parker—Assistant Coach. liaAJ etLciiL With six lettermen from last year, the Vikings looked hopefully forward to a good season. The height of the opponents was not reckoned with, for the Vikings won only one conference game, from Petoskey, and four non-conference games, for a total of five wins out of fourteen. Eleven lettermen were honored by receiving letters from the inventor of the game of basketball, Mr. James Naismith. Mr. Naismith gave a short speech before the assembly before awarding letters. Carl Rauch was elected honorary captain for the year. Five lettermen graduate, but with the experienced, although short, remaining six players, the Vikings should look forward to a better season next year. Cadillac SCORES 16 Cadillac 33 Lake City 14 Cadillac 32 Luther 17 •Cadillac 35 Alpena 40 •Cadillac 23 Petoskey 20 •Cadillac 15 Alpena 27 Cadillac 50 Luther 20 •Cadillac 18 Ludington 36 •Cadillac 20 Manistee 30 •Cadillac • 23 Petoskey 25 •Cadillac Ludington 41 •Cadillac 26 Traverse City •Cadillac 24 Manistee 26 Cadillac 21 Fremont 15 Total 341 Total 372 •Conference games “NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH” Standing: Assistant Stage .Manager, Photographer. Dr. Kirkland. Court Clerk. District Attorney Flint. Defense Attorney Stevens. Judge Death, Officer Sweeny. John Graham Whitfield. Detective Homer Van Fleet. Larry Regan, Sigurd Jungqulst, Bailiff. Seated: Mrs. John Hutchins. Jane Chandler. Court Stenographer. Defense Secretary. Prosecutor’s Secretary. Karen Andre, Roberta Van Renselaer, Prison Matron. Nancy Lee Faulkner, Magda Svenson, Reporter. flusiio-n, - Se+Uo-ti Play “NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH” This year’s Junior-Senior play, “Night of January 16th” was presented in the Lyric Theatre the evening of February 24th. A crowd of over seven hundred people literally jammed the theatre to witness the production. The play was a comedy-drama depicting a courtroom during a murder trial. Many enthusiastic comments were heard after the play, indicating another success in a long line of successful productions by Cadillac High School students. CAST OF CHARACTERS Prison Matron____________ Baliff__________________ Judge Heath______________ District Attorney Flint— His Secretary____________ Defense Attorney Stevens His Secretary____________ Clerk of the Court------- Karen Andre______________ Dr. Kirkland_____________ Mrs. John Hutchins_______ Homer Van Fleet__________ Elmer Sweeney____________ Nancy Lee Faulkner------- Magda Svenson ----------- John Graham Whitfield-. Jane Chandler____________ Sigurd Jungquist_________ Larry Regan-------------- Roberta Van Renselaer— Court Stenographer ------ Reporter ________________ Photographer_____________ ______Enid Bailey _____Robert Eggle ___Marshall Faist ____Howard Griep _____Marjorie Fox ____Howard Feury ____Phyllis Sowton ..Raymond Sowton Eleanor Greenburg _____Thayer Coon _____Esther Miller ___Oscar Anderson ____Frank Averill _____Elsie Pierson ____Irene Peterson ___Lewis Burridge ____Laval Johnson ____Claude Elmore ___Browning Legg _______Helen Cass -Martha Maddox _____Helen Miltner ___Franklin Servis PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager___________ Assistant Business Manager Property Manager___________ Stage Manager-------------- Assistant Stage Manager — Make-up Assistant__________ Prompter___________________ Director___________________ ___________Tom Brown _________Graham Kelly _________Helen Miltner _______Oscar Anderson ______Harold Wicklund _________Marjorie Fox _______Pauline Rogers M. W. Van Oostenburg BLUE AND GOLD NEWSPAPER STAFF Top Row: Lewis Burrldge—Editor, Freda Anderson, Helen Mlltner, Howard Gricp— Reporters. Second Row: Esther Barclay. Lorraine Johnson. Geraldine Hlbxt, Naomi Falan, Margaret Burch. Margaret Cardinal—Reporters. Bottom Row; William Barclay—Reporter, Alice Feury, Dorothy Chenoweth, Helen Depew, Noretta Daniels—Typists, Ronald Harris—Advisor. BLUE AND GOLD ANNUAL STAFF Marshall Falst—Editor. Oscar Anderson- Manager, William Bryson—Business Manager, Helen Mlltner—Snaps, Pauline Rogers— Photographs, Laval Johnson—Typist. Eleanor Greonburg—Typist. M. W. Van Oostenburg—Faculty Advisor. Top Row: Kenneth Allen, Knl l Bailey, Lol Barnes, Virginia Benson, B mnalyn Shirts. Second Row: Bussell Bowen. Lcwia Burridge. Richard Burke. Raymond Davenport, Lorraine Johnson. Jack Loughrln. Third Row: Howard Laurent, Victor Lawson. Martha Lorimer. Martha Maddox. Helen Miltner, Thomas Morris. Alice Nelson. Carl Rauch. Bottom Row: l orothy Soles, Ruth Stinson, Norma TeachOttt, Sally Teotor, Kstlier Townsend. Florence Van I er Vlught. Ruth Marie Watson, Mrs. Thompson. Gluh President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Advisor . . Helen Miltner Robert Moulton Enid Bailey Alice Nelson Mrs. Thompson Le Cercle d’Amis, which was organized last year, is a club designed to supplement the work of the French classes. Its membership is drawn from the two French classes, each student automatically being a member until three unexcused absences disqualifies him. The work of the club this year consisted of a study of modern French art and peasant costumes. Toward the end of the year a short French play was presented by the more advanced students. Besides this the club sponsored a dance and several sales. In the way of social activity they enjoyed a coasting party and a banquet at which menus were written in French. Top Row: Elizabeth Andrews, Virginia Anderson, Enid Bailey. Marlon Broy. Second Row: Margaret Burch, Margaret Cardinal, Marjorie Carlson, Helen Carnegan. Virginia Cass, Arlene Coon, Helen Dakin. Kathryn Ensign. Third Row: Naomi Falan, Carolyn Fatli. Jean Perris, Marjorie Pox, Eleanor Greenburg, Marion Greenburg, Irene Grice, Mary Grice, I.uella Hackstedt. Shirley Hagenbuch. Fourth Row: Marie Hawkins. LaVal Johnson. Ruth Johnson, Vivian Johnson. Peggy King. Dora Knapp. Kathryn Lectka, Martha Maddox, Ruth McClure. Esther Miller. Bottom Row: Helen Mlltner, Irene Peterson, Eleanor Pettengill. Evelyn Pettenglll. Elsie Pierson. Btmnulyn Shirts, Sally Teetor, Wanda Vaunt. Beatrice Hutchins. Eleanor Eaton. flec ieaianA, Glub OFFICERS President..................................Irene Peterson Vice President..............................Naomi Falan Secretary..................................Elsie Pierson Treasurer ..................................Esther Miller Advisors.........................Miss Hutchins, Miss Eaton The Recreators began one of their most successful years with the selection and initiation of new members. Many get-to-gethers were held. A skating party with the Hi-Y, and a supper with the Junior Ikes were among these. Two dances were sponsored, the Recreators’ Racquette, and the annual Damzel Drag which this year took the form of a Glamour Gallery. Both were very successful. The Recreators were hostesses at a nautical play day for the girls of surrounding towns. Letters were awarded at the end of the year to those girls who had fulfilled the requirements. Top Row: lletty J. Anderson. Freda Anderson, Elisabeth Andrews. Esther Barclay. Ruth Beckstrotn. Virginia Benson. Second Row: Virginia Benjulst. Dorothy Cltenoweth. Alice Cooley. Carolyn Path, Jean Ferris. Alice Feury. Marjorie Fox. Ilachcl Foster, Elaine Fredell, Hazel Gardner. Third Row: Hazel Gilchrist. Irene Grice. Mary Grice. Luella Hackstedt. Shirley Hagenbuch. Doris Hawkins. Anna Marie Hector. Marcella Hedqulst. Edna Hillard. Barbara Johnson. Evelyn J. Johnson. Evelyn M. Johnson. Fourth Row: LaVal Johnson, Lila Johnson, Kathryn Johnston. Franoes Kidder. P«fS7 Kin . Dorallne Mcdaugtiry. Ruth McClure. Blanche McKinley, Martha Maddox. I� rralne Manning. Mary Mapes. Jean Markham. Fifth Row: Esther Miller. Virginia Nelson. Phyllis Patterson. Margaret I ayne. Irene Peterson. Evelyn Pettengtll, Elsie Pierson. Iva Podbllskl, Charlotte Potter. Barbara Sabourln. Evelyn Samlow, Jean Shafer. Sixth Row: Bonnie Shine, DOMM Sours. Phyllis Sowton. .lane Stack. Ihmna Stinson. Until Stinson. Norma Taaobout, Silly Teetor. Itutl) Vender Vlugt. Mildred Watson. Adeline Williams. Miss Brandenburg—Advisor. Qlnl R iesuj i President............................Evelyn Pettengill Vice President.....................................Iva Podbilski Secretary.............................Hazel Gilchrist Treasurer...............................Mary Grice Advisors—Miss Brandenburg. Miss Chamberlin, Miss Hansen The Girl Resrves’ first meeting of the year was the election of officers. A new advisor. Miss Chamberlin, was selected to help Miss Brandenburg and Miss Hansen. After doing this the members decided to have one business and one social meeting each month. During the year a joint skating party and a sleigh-ride were held with the Hi-Y Club. At Christmas time a party was held at which presents were exchanged. This spring the group enjoyed a St. Patrick dinner and a box-social with the Hi-Y Club. At some of the meetings towels were made for the “Y” kitchen. At one meeting Miss Eaton gave a talk and demonstration of first-aid methods. Jk-ty President..........................John Winchester Vice President................... Raymond Sowton Secretary.............................Varge Frisbie Treasurer.............................Harold Elgas Advisor...................................Mr. Meisel Under the advisorship of Mr. Meisel the boys cooperated to promote a very active and successful year for the Hi-Y Club. The Club combined the serious with social forms of activities to form an organization profitable to both the school and themselves. The boys put on several dances and parties for the school. In addition they ushered at assemblies and pep meetings and made themselves useful in various ways. Ten members were sent to the annual Older Boys’ Conference. The inspiration they received there helped to make their own club more effective. Top Row: Oscar Anderson. Wallace Anderson, Frank Averlll. Second Row: William Bourussu, William Burridge. l -xvls Burridge. Thayer Coon, Huger Corcoran. Mark Cushman, Raymond Davenport, Harold Klgas. Third Row: Howard Feury, Varge Friable, Dale Galley, Curl Gustafson, Karl Johnson. Howard Laurent. James Lawson. Victor Lawson, Duncan Lectka, Browning L -gg. Fourth Row: Joseph Maitre. Robert Markham, Lyle McKinley. Devere Miller. Robert Moulton, Gordon Nystrom. Stanley Pettenglll. Keitli Pickle. Thomas Plett. Frederick Rock. Bottom Row: Kdmund Schneider, Jack Slocum, Frank Smith. Jack Smith, Raymond Sowton. Robert Stewart. Thomas Teetor, Keith Terwllllger. John Winchester, Virgil Meisel. Top Row: Oscar Anderson. Wallace Anderson, George Atchison, Frank Averlll, William Barclay, Bussell Boyd, William Bryson, Basil Butler. Second Row: Howard Dunbar, Leo Dunbar. Dale Bley, Herbert Essex, Carl Fagerman. Marshall Falst. John Faunce. Robert Fewless, Dale Galley, Robert Gebhard. Third Row: Carl Gustafson, Charles Haines, Gustaf Hultman, Gerald Johnson, Hugh Klnnlson, Mark Klnnison, Duncan Lectka, Porter Levine, Francis Loughrln, Phillip Loughrin. Fourth Row: Harry McNItt, Robert Markham. Keith Nichols. Rodney Norman. Kenneth Oligney, Donald Parker. Robert Raven. Edmund Schneider. Jack Slocum, William Smith. Bottom Row: Charles Stafford, Thomas Straight. Robert Stewart. Thomas Tcetor. Clarence Towns.-nd. William Vender Brook, Thomas Webb. Robert Westman. Harold Wlcklund, Mr. Lillie. fjusuosi 9heA President...............................Oscar Anderson Vice President.........................Gustaf Hultman Secretary.................................Frank Averill Treasurer...............................Carl Fagerman Advisor....................................Mr. Lillie As in other years the Junior Ikes have had the preservation of wild life foremost in mind. Their usual projects of pheasant raising and forest-fire fighting were again carried on. Added to this was the project of selling stamps to further the federal work in restoring our wildlife. At the opening of the school year the Ikes started the social ball rolling by giving the first party. Between semesters they gave their annual Hunt Club party for which the gym was decorated to represent a night club. Twenty-six new members were initiated into the club and should prove to keep it an aggressive organization. The final meeting of the year was the customary farewell with food, games and singing. Top Row: Donna Stinson, Alice Feury, PeKKy KIiik. Flora Doris Messlln, Mary Grice, Sally Tcetor, Mabl© Barnes, Allelic Harwood, Kathryn Lectka. Father Miller. Kathryn Johnston, LaVal Johnson. Second Row: .Mary Mapes. Klsie Pierson. Jean Ferris, Alice Nelson, Helen Mlltner, Don F. Phillips director, Bernice Malm-stroin, Norma Teachoiit. Phyllis Sow ton, Kvelyn Pettcmcill. Virginia Anderson. Bottom Row: Isa be 11 Hoffman, Bonnalyn Shirts. Nettle Payne. Lois Barnes. Carolyn Fath, Martha Lorlmer. Irene Peterson. Rachel Foster, Elizabeth Andrews, Margaret Cardinal. Naomi Falan, Geraldine Sodergren. QiaJa' Qlee GUlL President . . . Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Librarian . . Advisor . . . . Helen Miltner Irene Peterson LaVal Johnson Esther Miller . Mr. Phillips The Girls’ Glee Club has had a very successful year. The Club participated in the Christmas concert given by the vocal groups, and went caroling with the Boys’ Glee Club. It has appeared at several public affairs, and assisted the symphony orchestra and Madrigal Singers in a concert given in March. It also sponsored a spring dance in April. The club presented pins to those Senior girls who had been members for two consecutive years. Those who received awards were: Carolyn Fath, LaVal Johnson, Flora Doris Messlin, Esther Miller, Helen Miltner, Alice Nelson, Irene Peterson, Evelyn Pettengill, and Fern Reamer. Top Row: Alvin HogbcrK. Stanley Pettentclll. Robert Kendall. Robert WVstman, Keith Terwllllger. Thomas Teetor, Francis Loughrln. Phillip Loughrln. Second Row: Raymond Sowton. Alfred Foster, Charh s Hoffman. Graham Kelly. Vernelle Johnson. Grant Turnblom. CIhu 1«-Klmore, Robert Osterlund. Bottom Row: Howard Grlep. John Teachout. Mark Cushman. Don F. Phillips—director. William Sylvester. Duane Kena a. Robert Markham. feaiyi' Qlee Gluh President..............................Raymond Sowton Vice President...........................Howard Griep Business Manager.......................Keith Terwilliger Librarian...................................Duane Kenaga Director.................................Don F. Phillips Small in number, but filled with enthusiastic members, the Boys Glee Club completed a very active and successful year. Along with the Girls’ Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, and Madrigal Sirg-ers, they presented, on December 14, one of the finest vocal concerts ever given in Cadillac by high school vocal groups. Assisted by the Girls’ Glee Club, the boys again spread Christmas joy by caroling at the Sanitarium, County Farm, and Hospital. Their spring concert in combination with the band proved as successful as the December concert. Offering a lighter and more humorous form of entertainment, the Boys’ Glee Club presented, shortly after spring vacation, what has now become a traditional Glee Club activity, the annual vaudeville show. Bill Sylvester—bass, Keith Terwilliger—baritone, Raymond Sowton— second tenor, and Alfred Foster—first tenor, members of the Glee Club, formed a very capable Boys’ Quartet which sang at the concerts and also at many other public affairs. Top Row: Stanley Petteniclll. William Sylvester, William Stevens. I)on F. Phillips—director, Claude Klmore. Second Row: Delos Cole, Duane Kenaga, William Krj'ger. John Teachout, Virginia Nelson. William Peterson, Fntnklin Servls. Robert Westman, Grant Turnblom. Evelyn Pettengill, Barbara Cole. Elizabeth Andrews, Thomas Teetor. Esther Miller. Ralph Wakefield, Albert Nelson. Third Row: Paul Cptegraph. Lawrence Olson, Emil Myers. Jack Smith, Charles Lectka, Jack Baird, James Koh- ler, Harold Wicklund, Itobert Cowin, Vernelle Johnson, Donald Hansen, Devere Miller, Enid Bailey, Raymond Sow ton, Howard Cedarberg, Alfreil Foster. Bottom Row:. Kathryn Johnston. George MacDonald. Marshall Fulst, Carl Rauch, Frank Smith. Luella Huckstetlt, Howard Watson. Joyce Baker. Alice Feury. Virginia Anderson, Howard Griep. Barbara Cowin. Charles Hoffman, Frederick Zelgler. Walter Williams. Naomi Falan. Evelyn Nelson, Jack Williams. Hand OFFICERS Student Director...................Raymond Sowton Managers...............Keith Terwilliger, William Stevens Drum Major.........................William Sylvester In his second year as music director of Cadillac High School, Don Phillips has developed a marching and concert band which would be a credit to any high school in the state of Michigan, Starting the season in fine form, the band, fitted out in their new navy blue band pants, presented a pleasing picture marching to the football field and going through difficult letter formations at half time. The Armistice Day parade and football game at Big Rapids was the high spot of the band’s activities during football season. The band was a busy organization during this last summer and winter, marching and playing on Decoration Day, playing for the Water Festival, marching in the Halloween parade and in the children’s Santa Claus parade, and welcoming the snow train. Showing their ability as a concert band, they presented, along with the Boy’s Glee Club and A Cappella Choir, a very fine spring concert. Members of the band who were awarded letters in recognition of eight semesters of active participation in this organization were: Raymond Sow-ton, Enid Bailey, Devere Miller, Virginia Nelson, Freda Anderson, Vernelle Johnson, Evelyn Pettengill, Esther Miller, Claude Elmore, Evelyn Nelson, Howard Griep, Marshall Faist, Duane Kenaga, Keith Terwilliger—manager, Emil Myers, Alice Feury. ORCHESTRA Laiella Hackstedt. Phyllis Sowton. Geraldine Sodergren. Frank Smith, Claude Elmore. Barbara Cowin. William Peterson. Helen Mlltner, Howard Grlep. Robert Cowin. James Kohler. William Stephens, Enid Bailey. Manraret Thompson. Raymond Sowton. Elizabeth Andrews, John Teachout. Howard Kurcher. Helen Jackson. Ruth Evelyn Stinson. Evelyn PettenKlll. Norma BowIIiik, Lenora Youiik. Barbara BiRelow. Kenneth Ollxney, Gail Clark, Alar-fpiret Kelly. Phyllis Johnson. Albert Nelson. VlrKlnla Brooks. William Sylvester. Mr. Phillips. A less active but very important figure in high school musical organizations, the Symphony Orchestra, rounded out a successful year under the baton of director Don Phillips. The Orchestra showed their ability by the fine presentation of several numbers at the Wexford-Missaukee Teachers’ Institute in Cadillac on March 14. A year of hard practice was climaxed March 22 by a joint concert with the Girls' Glee Club and Madrigal Singers. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Top Row: Keith Terwlllbcer, Alfred Foster. Howard Grlep. John Teachout. William Sylvester. Duane Kenaga, Grant Turnblom. Mark Cushman. Claude Elmore. Middle Row: Stanley PettenKlll. Raymond Sowton. Graham Kelly. Naomi Falan. Geraldine SoderRren. Bernice Malmstrom. Vemelle Johnson. Phillip LoURhrln. Robert Westman. Bottom Row: Helen Mlltner. Elsie Pierson. Mary Mapes. Isabel Hoffman. Don F. Phillips—director. Donna Stinson. Phyllis Sowton. Evelyn PettenKlll. Norma Teachout. Gcde vdoA SEPTEMBER 7— Back to school—some question our fate. How do you like the new teachers, Miss Harrington, Miss Chamberlain, Mr. Miesel? 8— Fair is going wide open. School? Of course. 9— The afternoon off to go to the fair. Goody! Goody! 13— Junior pins go on sale, ten cents. 14— Junior Ikes football canes go on sale, ten cents. 15— Do you want to play touch football? Sign here. Bob Roush and Dean Hager given the once over by senior girls. 17— Juniors elect officers: Faunce, McClaughry, Sowton, ami Frisbie. Pep assembly. Mr. Nelson speaks. Play Production class presents Helen Cass and Bud Sowton in “Municipal Davenport.” 18— Lake City invades Cadillac and is whipped by Vikings, 45-0. 20— Twenty cents for assembly fund. Better save your pennies. 21— Seniors elect the Big Four, Eldred Miller, Oscar Anderson, Lewis Burridge, Bill Bryson. 22— Bob Luckey starts the rounds of the Freshmen. 23— Athletic Board, LaVal Johnson, Bud Sowton, Keith Terwilliger. 24— Junior Ikes start the social whirl with a party. Huge success—other than financially. 25— Vikings go to Cheboygan and conquer the Chiefs, 19-0. Going to town, eh? 27— First of six assemblies at Lyric. Victor R. Griffen talks on Australia. A very fine lecture. 28— Seniors, bring in your old history books. The smart officers think of another easy way to raise money. 29— Sophomores elect Bill Barclay, Stanley Pettengill, Margaret Cardinal, Harold Wicklund. 30— Mr. Brown voices disapproval of the conduct of his fourth hour assembly, after a visitor has called. Thayer Coon and Lueila Hackstedt get “real” in Plav Production class. OCTOBER 1— Senior party—a good crowd and a fine time. Many blushing faces as football boys are introduced at pep assembly. Devere Miller must have had a conscience. 2— Vikings lose a hard fought game to Alpena, 14-13. 4—Fresh permanents, new haircuts, new dresses, and new suits. Reason? Seniors go to photographer. Senior rings are here. When you “gonna” get yours? Jess Johnson starts taking pictures for the Annual by photographing eral Manager Oscar Anderson. Blue and Gold Gen- Track Team Begins Work at Lincoln Field Upper Pictures: Coach Parker looks on as various candidates try out for the IiIrIi jump. Lower Left: Several dash men. Lower Right: Veteran Joe Maltre Rives rookie Charles Hoffman a lesson In puttlnK the shot. 5— Junior-Senior girls tea sponsored by women of the faculty. French Club has first get-together. Miltner, Moulton, Maddox, and Nelson are elected. 6— Pep assembly. Mr. Miesel gives his first talk. Reserves are beaten by Big Rapids, 7-2. 7— A teacher takes a wife. Mr. Sjoberg becomes a happy husband, and you should see that new 1938 Plymouth. 7-8—No school. Si. K. A. convention at Alpena. 9—Vikings are whipped by Ludington Orioles, 24-0. 11— Tom Morris tells first hour economics class that he has finally decided to become a professional bum. 12— Browning Legg makes good in the role of “Lord Percy” in a new play started by Play Production class. 13— Paddle pop sale by Juniors. 14— Overcoats, galoshes, and even earmuffs. Reason! It’s snowing and cold. 15— Hunting seasons opens—Bob Fewless absent. Pep assembly. Much lively spirit, even cowbells. Mr. Tabraham speaks. Play Tennis Team Starts Work Top: Candidate for tennis team. Howard Grlep. Kdward Lindatrom. William Shine. Duncan Lectka, William Peterson. Center: Veteran lotterman. Howard Grlep. Bottom: Tennis coacl). David SJoberK. CcdettdaA. Production class presents Helen Miltner, LaVal Johnson. Irene Peterson, and Ruth Wright in “Betty Behave.” 16—Junior-Senior boys have get-together. Plenty of cider and doughnuts. 20— A few Senior girls seem surprised when they look at their finished pictures. 21— Dick Burke can’t figure out why an object weighing 1000 grams loses all its weight in water. Poor kid. 22— Pep assembly. Second team boys introduced. Senior party. Beano. Huge success. Best party House prizes, and a floor show, in a long time. 23—Vikings start their comeback, Cadillac 32—Manistee 0. Harold Miller goes hunting and brings in a six pound chicken. 25— The Scklookers Club has a blowout at Miltner’s. Cass can’t decide whether Atchie is a knockout or a blowout. 26— Reserves play Big Rapids at Lincoln Field, 7-7. 27— New Hi-Y members attend their first meeting at the Y. 28— Sophomores have a sandwich sale. A swell idea. 21?—Pep assembly. Not as lively as usual. Mr. Johnston takes us “through a football factory.” Masquerade dance by Juniors. Dutchmen, Scotchmen, Frenchmen, and even pirates. 30—Vikings whip Petoskey Northmen, 40-7. NOVEMBER 2— Carrington Marionettes at Lyric. A swell show. 3— Paddle Pop sale by Sophomores. c—Pep assembly. “Keeping Kitty’s Dates” with L. Burridge. Cass, Coon, Barclay, Ruth S. Johnson, Vander Vlugt. Recreators party. 6—Vikings fight way to tie with Mr. Pleasant, 13-13. 8—Harold Miller, Faist, and Cuddeback walk home from the Anchor at one in the morning. 0—General Motors show by Mr. Strickler. 11— Armistice Day assembly, Cadillac 37—Big Rapids 6. 12— Party sponsored by Junior girls. 5th hour Play Production class presents “In Doubt About Daisy,” with Averill, Hultman, Greenburg, Evelyn Pettengill, Freda Anderson, and Rock. 15— Deer season opens. Those who can’t go look around the well. 16— Bricks, paddles—here—there—everywhere. Hi-Y initiation. 17— Successful hunters: Boyce, Hultman, Perkins. 18— Junior Ikes plan on a little torture for some of the boys. 19— Third hour Play Production class presents “The Bride Wore Red Pajamas, with Ev. Nelson, Helen Cass, Bud Sowton, Legg, O. Anderson. 23— Hot Dog sale by Sophs. 24— Junior party. 25— Thanksgiving. No School. , 26— No School. Older Boys’ Conference at Battle Creek. Several of our boys attend. 29—Virginia Anderson and Bill Barclay get locked in the locker key room. What were you doing in there ? DECEMBER 2— Junior Ikes initiation. Who threw that egg down the well? 3— Junior Ikes party. First basketball, Reed City 16, Cadillac 10. Football letters are given out. Lundgren dates Cherry Queen. GaJ ncIla'i 8—Hi-Y supper at Bluebird Cafeteria. 10—Phillip Foxwell, master magician, puts on assembly. French Club sponsors party. Junior-Senior play try-outs. 13— Burridge and Cass seen together a lot lately. 14— C. H. S. vocal groups present concert at Congregational Church. 17—Lincoln school children entertain with a musical and dance program. School party for everyone. Lots of fun and a grand time. “More Blessed,” by Play Production class; Frank Averill, Eleanor Greenburg, LaVal Johnson, Pauline Rogers, Mr. Van. Christmas is near. Goodbye for now. I’ll see you after New Years. JANUARY 3—-Back to school. Junior-Senior Play practice begins. 5—Mr. Little explains Social Security act to Seniors. Photographer Snaps Rehearsals of One-Act Plays Top: Helen Cass and Luella Hack'd edt faint In Bother or Eyther.” Second: The bedside scene from “Town Hall Tonight.” Third: Gerry Hlbst looks very angry as she observes the antics of Ray Sow ton, Ruth Johnson and Browning I. egg in a scene from The Winner.” Bottom Right: Women weep and strong men faint as Bas'l Butler undergoes a bloody tonsillectomy in a scene from “The Pampered Da� rllng.” Bottom Left: In Doubt About Daisy affords Frank Averill a chance to roar at Eleanor Green-burg's futile rage as Evelyn Pet-tengill looks on. Miss Brandenburg's Latin classes stage a Roman banquet in the gymnasium. Gale+tdaSi 14—Junior party. Not so large a crowd as usual. Cadillac Vikings are swamped by Ludington, 36-18. Pep assembly. Mr. Nelson gives a report on basketball team. 21—Senior Snow Swirl. Most unusual flop. Manistee trims Cadillac. 32-20. Reserves beaten, 24-18. 25—Not many beaming faces and radiant smiles. Reason: Semester Exams begin. 27— No school. Second annual “Hunt Club Casino” sponsored by Junior Ikes. One of the biggest and best parties of the year. 28— Report cards handed out. End of first semester. 31—Seniors measured for caps and gowns, while Sophomores and Juniors are entertained by Stephens and Storrs, evangelists. Frosh and Seniors hear them later. FEBRUARY 4— Senior Skating Party at Plantation Acres. A fine crowd. High school night at Presbyterian Church, Stephens and Storrs. 8— Frank Averill—Big Stoop—gives a five minute speech at Rotary Club. Some Webster. 10— Averill carries on in play practices as usual. He has only broken two or three assembly seats this year. 11— Hi-Y hard times party. Play Production class presents “Eether or Eyther,” Cass, Burridge, O. Anderson, Barclay, Sanford, Vander Vlugt, Coon, and Hackstedt. Forestry pictures shown in assembly. Marquis, the magician, gives a demonstration of his skill previous to his performance at the Cass. 16— H. Griep, Ray Davenport, O. Anderson, C. Ewing delegated to Wolverine Boys State. 17— Two architects survey our school for modernization pu) poses. 18— Seniors dedicate the Annual to Mrs. Thompson. 21—Stephens and Storrs Campaign continues in our midst. 24— Junior-Senior play. A full house and an excellent performance. 25— “The Strange Hathaway Murder” with Wallace Anderson. Gus Hultman, Rauch, Rock, and E. Pettengill. MARCH 3—New tardiness law goes into effect. “A Tale of Two Cities” by Bob Hanscom at Lyric. 5— Junior Ikes and Recreators partake of a joint potluck supper in the gym. 9— “All in a Day,” educational film by C. P. C. 10— Vocal groups of C. H. S. present concert at Presbyterian Church. 11— Damsel Drag. A most unusual success. 14— Teachers Institute. No school. 15— Motion pictures on alcohol and its effects. Very interesting. 16— Junior Ikes variety sale. Basketball letters awarded by Dr. James Nainsmith, inventor of Basketball. 19— Girls’ play day sponsored by Recreators. Many charming and alluring faces. 23— Richard Halliburton, noted author, makes appearance at Presbyterian Church. Very colorful and entertaining. 24— Reverend Frye addresses lower classmen while seniors make plans for graduation. APRIL 5— Dr. Waite gives illustrated lecture on narcotics and their effects, at the Lyric. 6— Enid Bailey returns from St. Louis, Mo. She’s famous now. 12— Freshmen elect their class officers: Leah Marchon, Evelyn Peterson, Ruth W. Johnson, and Helen Dakin. GcdesuAaA, 14 Track practice gets under way. A great many boys respond to the call. 15—Davenport-McLaughlan representative gives an illustrated talk. Good h riday assembly. Rev. C. O. Lorimer speaks. Many students attend services at the Congregational Church. 18— Juniors sell doughnut coupons. It’s all new. —Mr. Parker becomes a proud and happy father. 20—Band Concert presented at Presbyterian Church. 22—A large number of our students attended the Prom at Lake City. 20—Girls Glee Club party. Quite successful financially. Third hour Play Production class presents Bud Sowton, Ruth Johnson, Browning Legg, and Geraldine Hibst in “The Winner.” 30—First track meet here with Manistee and Onekama. Cadillac 68, Manistee 34, and Onekama 6. MAY 2— Baseball film, “Batter Up,” shown in assembly. 3— Seniors elect Sowton, giftatory; Averill, prophecy; LaVal Johnson, song; Irene Peterson, history. 5— Editor Lewis Burridge and his newspaper staff attend a newspaper convention in Ann Arbor. 6— Sophomore party. Snow White theme proves very interesting. Mr. Lillie is fined for running a stop sign. 7— Tennis Meet. Cadillac 55, Mancelona 46 in track meet. 9—Representative of Michigan State College meets with prospective students and their parents. Blue and Gold Annual tickets go on sale. 10—Moving picture—“This Moving World” in assembly. 14—Manistee, Traverse City, Big Rapids here for track meet. 17—Francis Onderdonk at Lyric. Very interesting. 19— Pictures shown on vocational guidance. 20— Play Production presents “The Pampered Darling” with Gus Hultman, Freda Anderson, Basil Butler, Irene Peterson, Wallace Anderson, LaVal Johnson, Pauline Rogers, Helen Miltner, Frank Averill, Ruth Wright, and Carl Rauch. 21— Regional Track and Tennis meet here. 27—Junior and Senior banquet and prom, the latter a very colorful event. New suits and new formals are the order of the day. JUNE 2— Junior Ikes recreational hike and outdoor meeting. 3— Junior Ikes party, the last one of the year. 8— Blue and Gold Annual comes out. 10—Play Production class presents “Town Hall Tonight” with Mr. Van and entire third period class taking part. One group puts on the play for Frosh and Seniors in morning, the other group presents it in the afternoon for the Sophomores and Juniors. 12—Baccalaureate sermon by Chaplain Barclay at Presbyterian Church. 14— Senior picnic at Mitchell State Park. Class night exercises at Tabernacle in the evening. 15— Commencement exercises at the Wesleyan Methodist Tabernacle. 17—School is out—just starting for some of us. Blue and Gold Editor Marshall Faist looks on as Carl Rauch and Marion Nye of the Cadillac Printing Company start the presses rolling out the Annual.