Cadillac High School - Log Yearbook (Cadillac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1940 volume:

11, up 2 Shirley Hagenbuch, Editor-in-Chief Stanley Pettengill, Business Manager Published by Senior Class ol Cadillac High Sclwool, Caclillac, Michigan ULD DEDICATION To DAVID SJQBERG who has been adviser, guide, and companion to us through our high school career, we, the Senior Class of 1940, with gratitude and appreciation, dedicate this Blue and Gold Annual for 1940. ilu iillemnriam EDWARD DAD GRIFFEN 1863-1940 Chief Engineer of the Cadillac Public Schools 1912-1940 DAD GRIFFEN A kind and gentle heart he had. -Goldsmith SUPERINTENDENT B. C. SHANKLAND A. B., M. A. Mr. Shankland has been our superintendent for fifteen years, taking over the position upon the resignation of C. W. Crandall in the summer of 1925. He came to Cadillac in 1919 as a teacher of mathematics. The next year he was appointed Principal of the High School, a position which he held for five years. He is a graduate of Valparaiso University where he was awarded the A. B. degree. He also attended Teachers College at Columbia University where he earned his Master's degree in public school administration. At various times he has taken special courses at the University of Michi- gan. For several years Mr. Shankland has been on the Board of Directors of the Michigan Education Association. He has also been. on the faculty of the Central State Teachers College at Mt. Pleasant during several summer sessions. FACULTY sf 'Q ' 'mf m, , X! v I , x WIKI V9 V , -r J K 1 , ' mflf v11 gg'-'V' ,. . f , VI P N! , l , 4 , , ,.,.., lp ,, , M X11 -rv Yu, ,V . 1 1C-fi,-. ',.--T' ' ,' . I ' 1 - 7.1-.EM iw.,---. ,A 1 ., :X'r'X M:::ffE. ,f. - I ' -1' 1 'XII ffl q. 1 1' - ' iii , 1,2117 ft: A ' . 332:-, A H 4' it ' ' '- ' ff - -, F -' ff MTII' ' I, ' ',f , ,TTI , W 5 1 - - y ' ., 1 0. 1 , fl w 1 .L rm.. r , ..... , - I, , , , , ,... -b I K. , .fI.'I' ', '- V' f I W L . ..-. .mp ', 4 I V ,Q-V, rf' I .Q ' , 1-... .qi -' L ' . -11 .U 4 ..... . , 'V'1jYn, N , .1-Y3g..., - 'Y M I . C E E-s'T7,t Yr. . - ' --- ,k 'X N, 4?-lixii .. N ' ' -f , f ,X , . ', 'P 5 1 , A--,f - - fffi ,- L. 5 '.,. , 14. N . 1. -5-. 1. .Q 1 ff,-. A r 1, ' ' '- -- 1 g ,-, V X-,,,,,, '. ' V' ' w w yyrfzlrhp. . ,i 4,7 4.2 V- . li 1 ' V-I ,IA J- V , - 7,,ff1,J,- I X Y. ,I ,A ,X m W .xx ff- f. . 127 ', ., 1 'Www xxx A Lv l , f . . , tt , lf, Ulu.. Q QA xp x.,1 ,,',',',' '. V, -.,.,- I ,X , ,. , Q v , A, -,X , V X, X N . I ,Xl , Q. X .A ,M N ...N lk . I jf ,Vx . V w mx-xy-Lx -If ' ' 11- X. X H I ' l ' ' - 1 r x X - -' . L 'I , , V X I 'A . X s - -- K- , Y' J' AN ,,'. X ' 1 X ' X ' -- 'f. ' ' P ' 9-lQj?r1 5 - -Lf ' i . ', x ' ' 1 - ' X ' 'A ' -' ' ,K -g X 1 ' - , I w , k - ,W ,X , ,,-.. - Y Y- ' 1 1. Y ' I 'N ' V. 1 r 4 Y K Y 'X ' k ' , , , . ax Ax. uv l Y n' If ' A A - V , . 1 - - - W X- A f ' f - - - - I 1 KB! '. ' f ' '. x 5 ' ' ,f g' 414 1- ' ' ,asm PRINCIPAL GEORGE H. MILLS B. S., M. A. Mr. Mills came here in the fall of 1921 after a successful tenure at Bad Axe. In addition to teaching general science, botany, and Zoology, he took over the job of coaching the athletic teams. His teams won several Northern Michigan champ- ionships. In 1925 he was appointed Principal of the High School. Since that time he has taught classes in farm crops, horticulture, and mathe- matics besides guiding the destinies of some six hundred students who are part of our high school family every year. Mr. Mills has a Bachelor's degree in science from Michigan State College and a Master's de- gree in Education from the University of Michi- gan. He is a member of the High School Princi- pals Association and has served on committees of that organization. ROY ASIALA-A. B. Mr. Asiala taught agriculture and -commercial geography this year, and acted as .Junior Class adviser. He is a graduate of Central State Teachers College and took special work in agriculture at Michigan State College. DANA BRANDENBURG-A. B. Besides teaching foreign languages Miss Brandenburg served as adviser for the Junior-Senior Girl Reserves Club. She is a graduate of Kalamazoo College, Miss Brandenburg is our only foreign born teacher, as she was born in South Africa, a former Dutch colony. THOMAS BRO WN-A. B. Mr. Brown taught United States History, government, economics, and commercial law, and :served as Senior Class adviser. His alma mater is Xvestern State Teachers College and he has since studied at the University of Michigan. DUANE BRYAN-A. B. Coach, as he is familiarly known, had complete charge of football, basketball, and track. In the class room he taught Junior English. He is a graduate of Adrian College and has taken ,special coaching coinses at the University of Xvlest Virginia. RUTH FULLER-B. S. Miss Fuller, our youngest instructor, was one of the advisers for the Frushnian-Sophomore Girl lleserves Club. In the school room she taught beginning shorthand, typing and business training. She took the commercial course at VVestern State 'l't-achers College. JEANNE HARRINGTON-A. B. Teach, in connection with her work as art instructor. is the founder and adviser of the Art Club. She was also one of the advisers lot' the llocreators Club and the Sophomore Class. She graduated from VVestern State Teachers College. RONALD HARRIS-A. B. Our braw and bonnie Scotsman, Mr. Harris, filled his annual duty as Blue and Gold Newspaper adviser and was adviser of this year's Junior Class. A graduate ol' Alma College, hc taught Sophomore lflnglish and United States History. ELIZABETH HARTGERINK-A. B. Miss Hartgerink, far famed for her humor in the class room, taught Freshman and Senior English, After graduating from Hope College, she took special courses in literature at the University of Chicago. BEATRICE HUTCHINS-A. B. Besides acting as adviser for the Recreators Club and the Freshman Class, Miss Hutchins taught classes in algebra and geometry. Miss Hutchins earned her degree at Western State Teachers College and has since attended the University of Michigan. , L i V 3441 'iw if 1,- .. I ' . . 4,- Q FACULTY Q a FACULTY MARY E. JOHNSON-B. S. Miss Johnson, our cross-examiner in the office, is an alumna ol' Michigan State College. Besides being a l4'reslnnan Class adviser, she taught algebra, business arithmetic, and eip.:'hth ,asrade home economics. RAE E. JOHNSTON-B. S., M. A. In addition to being instructor of hooklieepiiigq, husiness train- ing, government, and economics, Mr. Johnston was financial adviser for the school bank. He graduateml as valedietorian from C. H. S. and received his degrees at the l'nivt-rsity ot' Michigan, ALICE KENAGA First and second year shorthand and typing' completely take up Mrs. Kenaf.g'a's school days. She attended Ferris Institute, Michigan State College, and Central Statl- 76 Teachers College. ESTHER LARSEN BRYAN-B. S. Miss Larsen, AlDena's gift to Cadillac, is an instructor in physical education and was one of the .Iunior Class advisers. She also served in the capacity of adviser for the Freshman-Sophomore Girl liesrves Glub. At Central State Teachers College, where she re- ceived her degree, she took courses in physical education. GERALD C. LILLIE Down in the shop we find Mr. Lillie showing' the boys the rudi- ments of manual training and mechanical drawing. Ht- also serves as Junior-Ikes adviser. He has a teacliei-'s certificate from Western State Teachers College. EUNICE MALLEAUX-B. S. Mrs, Malleaux, our most quiet teacher, graduated as saautatorian from C. H. S. and later from Northwestern University. ln the class room she taught Iflnglisli to freshmen and liistory to the juniors. VIRGIL MEISEL-B. S. Since he is the teacher of boys' physical education, it is only fitting that Mr. Meisel be adviser of the Hi-Y, an all boy club. In addi- tion he was Sophomore Class adviser and instructor ot' 2.1'Pllttl'2li science. Western State Teachers College is his alma mater. ILA MINIER-A. B. In the class room Miss Minier is the instructor ot' Sophomore and Junior English for which she brings many, many books. She was a Senior Class adviser and calls Central State Teach- ers College her alma mater. S. LEE NELSON-A. B. Assistant coach of athletics for two years and head coach for six years, Mr. Nelson these last two years has con- fined himself to teaching' W'orld History and heing Fresh- man Class adviser. He is an alumnus ot' Olivet College. SUE O CONNELL-A. B. Miss O'Connell graduated from a home economics course at St. Mary's at Notre Dame and earned her degree at Central State Teachers College. She is the teacher of home economics and is therefore responsible for those appetizing odors that watt around the third floor from time to time. She is another C. H. S. graduate. ARNOLD PARKER-B. S. Besides being assisant coach for football, basketball, track and other athletics, Mr. Parker taught chemistry and physics. He is a graduate of Michigan State College. DONALD PHILLIPS-B. M., M. M. Being the teacher of chorus classes Mr. Phillips leads the orchestra, glee clubs, a cappella choir, band, and various other musical groups. A graduate of Murray State Col- lege, he pursued further work in music at Northwestern University. ELIZABETH POWERS-A. B., M. A. Besides being supervisor of various studies in grade schools, Miss Powers served as a very able librarian in our own school. From the University of Chicago, where she received her A. B. de- gree, she also was awarded a Master's degree. DAVID SJOBERG-A. B. Mr. Sjovberg, our lover of puns, was a Senior Class adviser and tennis coach outside of school. As an instructor, he guides us in the details of general science and biology. He graduated from Cadillac High School and from Western State Teachers College. IRENE STRAUB-A. B. Miss Straub, lover and supervisor of music, is our other librarian. She has charge of music supervision in the grade schools besides leading various other groups in singing. She received her education at the University of Michigan. GORDON TABRAHAM-B. S. Community civics, mechanical drawing, and eighth grade manual training fill Mr. Tabraham's class periods. ln addition he was athletic manager for the school. He, also, is a graduate of C. H. S. and later of Western State Teachers College. M. W. VAN OOSTENBURG-A. B., M. A. Mr. Van who teaches public speaking and play production, is appropriately the producer of the Junior-'Senior play. He is also adviser for the Blue and Gold Annual staff, and for the program committee for pep assemblies. He graduated from Hope College and took his Master's work at the University of Michigan. N OR OFFICERS QFZQ Qfww OWALLACE ANDERSON- Then he will talk-how he will talk - President of Senior Class, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 413 Junior Ikes 12, 3, 41, President 131, Basketball 13, 41, Track 12, 3, 41, One-Act Plays 12, 31, Athletic Association 13, 415 Rotary Conference Delegate at Grand Rap- ids 131. OSTANLEY PETTENGILL-- My choice-the lady of the lake --Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 13, 413 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 415 Junior Ikes 13, 41, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Vaudeville 12, 3, 415 Class Vice President 12, 3, 41, Business Manager Blue and Gold Annual 1415 Stage Manager Junior-Senior Play 141. IMARGARET CARDINAL- Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown -Recreators Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice President 131, President 1415 Blue and Gold Newspaper Staff 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Art Club 13, 41, Vice President 141, Class Secretary 12, 3, 41, Pep Assembly Committee 141, Miss C. H. S. 141. Ol-IAROLD WICKLUND- No legacy is so rich as honesty --Band 11, 21, Glee 'Club 111, Junior Ikes 11, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Wolverine Boys' State 131, Assistant Stage Manager of Junior-Senior Play 121, Track Manager 13, 41, Foot- ball 1415 Class Treasurer 12, 3, 41, Junior-Senior Play 141, Older Boys' Conference 141. I1--If 1 SENIOR ICALVIN ANlJEiRS- Gayly the trouba-dour touched his guitar --Track 143. OBETTY ESTHER ANDERSON- Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 'tis only nioble to be good -4Girl Reserves 143. OBETTY JANE ANDER- SON- I'm a chubby little thing -Girl Reserves 12, 43. ODOUGLAS ANDERSON- None but the brave deserve the fair. OHADDON ANDERSON- Une who studies and really learns some- thing -Basketball 13, 435 Trac-k 133, Band 13, 43, Brass Quartet 13, 43, Hi-Y 'Club 143. IVIRGINIA ANDERSON- Her glossy hair, those rosy cheeks, and eyes so big and blue, what a honey! -Girls Glee Cluib 11, 2, 3, 43, President 1435 Girl Reserves 13, 43, Cabinet 133, Treasurer 1435 Blue and Gold Newspaper Staff 13, 433 A Cappella Choir 13, 433 Band 18th grade and 1, 2, 3, 43, Recreators Club 12, 3, 433 Art Club 1435 Junior-Senior Play 143, High School Declaimer 113. OSARAH APPLEBY- She speaks and acts just like shie ought-some- times. IFRANCIS ASHLEY- His very foot has music in it -Art Club 13, 43, President 133. IBARBARA AUSTIN- So still and quiet that her motion blushes at itself. CLASS P W OVERA BAKER- Not always smiling, but at least serene. OWILLIAM BARCLAY- Then Scotland's dales and Sc0tland's vales, and Scotland's hills for me -Junior Ikes 11, 2, 335 Hi-Y Club 13, 43, President 143, Class President 1235 Blue and Gold Newspaper Staff 12, 3, 43, Editor 1433 Junior-Senior Play 133, Class Prophecy, Orchestra 1135 Track, Older Boys' Conference 143. OMABLE BARNES- Would I were as steadfast as thou art -+Girls Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Girls' Sextet 143. ,J .-WV SENIOR CLASS ODORIS BECKSTROM- A woman's hair is her crowning glory -Art Club 13, 41, Girl Reserves 141. OMARGARET BOURASSA- Black hair and dark brown eyes, winning ways and loving sighs -Recreators 111. OBERNICE BRINKMAN- Her hair had June's own brightness -Girl Reserves 131. OVIRGINIA BROOKS- 0 Douglas, 0 Douglas! Tender and true. - Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, String Ensemble 13, 415 Girls Reserves 141. ODOROTI-IY BROY- Quiet, with a little way and will of her own. OMARGARET BRYSON- Size is not a measure of value -Art Club 13, 41. 07? OMARGARET BURCH- A nightingale dies for shame if another bird sing better -Blue and Gold Newspaper Staff 12, 3, 413 A Cappella Choir 12. 3, 415 Girls Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice President 1413 Girls Sextette 12, 3, 41, Double Quarbette 13, 415 Girl Reserves Club 1413 Recreators Club 12, 3, 41. OBASIL BUTLER- I have a little shadow that went in and out with me -Junior-Senior Play 13, 415 Hi-Y Clu-b 12, 3, 41, Vice President 141, Junior Ikes Club 12, 3, 41g Band 1413 One-Act Plays 12, 3, 413 Older Boys Conference 131g Class History. OARDYTHE CALKIN- Set with wilful thorns -Cheer Leader 11, 31g Art Club 1415 Glee Club 111. ONEAL CARDINAL- Don't you think his appearance aristocratic? - Junior Ikes Club 11, 2, 315 Art Clulb 13, 413 Glee Club 12, 31. OELEA- NORE CARLSON- Naughty but nice. OMARJURIE CARLSON- Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax -Girl Reserves 131. SENIOR OBETTY CLARK- Eyes fringed with lashes that touched her very cheek -At Fife Lake: Class President 11, 353 Vice President 1253 At Berkley: Girl Reserves 145. OALICE COOLEY- Quiet, but funny on occasion -Girl Reserves 125. OARLENE COON- Her dress-the mirror of fashion -School Treasurer 1353 Reereators Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Girl Reserves 13, 453 Blue and Gold Newspaper Staff 145. OROGER CORCORAN- Tiny but mighty -Football 12, 3, 45, Captain 1453 Basketball 13, 453 Track 12, 3, 453 Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 453 Older Boys Conference 145. OROBERT COWIN- He's nearly as thin as a lath - Band 11, 2, 3, 453 orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45. ORICHARD DAKIN- Im a great eater of beef and I beli.eve that does harm to my wit -Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 453 Track 12, 353 Football 1453 One-act plays 1453 High School Clufb at Evansville, Indiana. OROBERT DAVIS- A man's man -Basketball 12, 3, 453 Track 12, 3, 453 Wolverine Boys State 1353 Hi-Y Club 13, 45, Treasurer 145. ODORIS DENVIKE-- Sober, steadfast, and demure -Orchestra 12, 3, 453 Band 13, 453 At Harrietta: 4 H Club 1153 Campfire Girls 11, 25. OHERBERT ESSEX- l'is a woman rules me still -Junior Ikes Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Art Club 13, 453 Glee Club 1453 Football Manager 13, 45. OCARL FAGERMAN- The man who blushes is not quite a brute - Junior Ikes Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer 12, 35, President 1453 Football 1453 Track 145. 'JEAN FERRIS- She takes life very seriously, though you'd never know it --Girls Glee Club 12, 3, 453 Girls Sextet 13, 453 A Cappella Choir 13, 453 Band 1353 Recreators Clulb 11, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer 1453 Girl Reserves Club 12, 3, 45. ORACHEL FOSTER- Her stature tall -Girls Glee Club 12, 3, 453 Girl Reserves Cabinet 145. CLASS ,av Q' SENIOR CLASS IROBERT GARDNER-- We are not here to play, to dream, to drift - Track 135. UGLADYS GARNEAU- Unaffected and sincere. IKATH- LEEN GONDER- How glorious it is-and also how painful-to be an exception --At Niles High School: Glee Club 1155 Mixed Chorus 1155 Girls Athletic Associationg Junior High School Librariang Home Eco- nomics Club. OIRENE GRICE- It's hardly in a body's power to keep, at times, from being sour -Girl Reserves 12, 3, 455 Recreators 'Club 11, 2, 3, 45. OCARL GUSTAFSON- Men of few words are the best men -Foot- .ball 1455 Junior Ikes, secretary 1355 Hi-Y 'Club 12, 3, 455 Student Coun- cil Investigating Committee5 Older Boys Conference 145. OSI-IIRLEY HAGENBUCH- A girl with a knack to do everything well, how great she will be- none can tell -Recreators Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 45, Secretary 135, Cabinet 1255 Orchestra 1355 Glee Club 13, 455 One-act Plays 13, 455 Junior-Senior Play 13, 455 Student Council In- vestigating Committeeg Editor-in-Chief of Blue and Gold Annual. ORUTH HAGSTROM- None could be her parallel. OELAINE HARDY - Oh, Marcella! have you heard this one? -At Fife Lake: Cheer Leader 11,255 Class Secretary 11, 255 4 H 'Club 1155 Glee Club 1355 At C. H. S.: Girl Reserves 145. OMARCELLA HEDQUIST- I would my horse had the speed of your tongue, and so good a continuer --Girl Re- serves 12, 3, 45, Cabinet 135, Secretary 1455 Junior-Senior Play 13, 455 One-Act Plays 1455 Class Giftatory 1455 Athletic Association 145. OFANNIE HENDERSON- Far be it from me to insult the pun --Vale- dictoriang Annual Staff 1455 D. A. R. Representative 1455 Recreators Club 145. OEUGENE HILLAR'D- H'e's bashful, but not always. OMAXINE HOUSE- Content to pursue the even tenor of her way - Glee Club 11, 25. SENIOR CLASS OROBERT HOUSTON- I have no superfluous leisure -Hi-Y Club 13, 43, Secretary 1435 Assistant Business Manager Junior-Senior Play 1335 Football 13, 43. CKATHERYN HUDSON- I agree with no man's opinionsg I have a few of my own -Girl Reserves 13, 435 Student Coun- cil lnvestigating Committee. OHELEN JACKSON- A young woman who observes and reflects in a most uncommon manner -Girl Reserves 2 yearsg Orchestra 2 years. .gp-f OARTHUR JOHNSON-- I work when there's nothing else to do. DEVE- LYN JOHNSON- If ladies be but young and fair they have the gift to know ir -Gil-1 Reserves 12, 3, 43. oRoBER'r JoHNsoN- Type- writers are my favorite musical instruments -Blue and Gold' News- paper Staff 143. OROY JOHNSON- He always knew things more interesting than les- sons. OVIVIAN JUHNSON- Have you ever seen such clear grvgen eyes? -Recreators Club 12, 3,43, Secretary 1335 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 435 Blue and Gold Newspaper Staff 13, 43. IKATHRYN JOHNSTON- Never still a minute -Band 12, 3, 439 Girls Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 435 Orchestra 1333 A Cappella Choir 13, 433 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 433 Junior- Senior Play 143, Property Manager 1333 One-Act Plays 1439 Blue and Gold Annual Staffg Salutatorian. ONATALIE KENDALL- Eyes that pierce tio the very soul. ODOR0- THY KERN- Her eyes of diamond and her locks of jet. OFRANCES KIDDER- Short on stature-long on pep -+Girl Reserves 12, 3, 435 Recreators Club 13, 435 Junior-Senior Play Prompter 143. X SENIOR CLAS, f ,MMV ii , , I OMARK KINNISON JR.- An imp who's always cutting up -Art Club 1313 Basketball 141, Junior Ikes 12, 3, 41. IROBERT KLEIN- For his heart was in his work -4Hi-Y Club 1415 Track 13, 41. OVIRGINIA KNAPP- Be not wise in your own conceit -Art Club 13, 41, Girl Reserves 141. OREATHA KNUDSEN- Here's another one who blushes --Girls Glee Club 131, Girl Reserves 13, 41. OWILLIAM KUNKEL-- And grinned Enom ear to ear. OMARY LAURE-NT- Her laugh reminds me of a certain foreign bird -4Girl Reserves 13, 41. OLOUELLA LUHRS- A tiny turned up nose -Girls Glee Club 11, 21. OCARL LUNDGREN- He has his ways with women --Track 11, 2, 313 Football 12, 3, 413 Junior Ikes 131. OGEORGE MacDONALD- The life of any party -Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra 13, 41. IRUTH McCLURE- lt's nice to be natural when you are natiirally nice -Recreators Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 31. OBERNICE McCUAlG- Love is a sickness of the soul, all 'remedies refusing - Art Club 13, 41, Girl Reserves. OLYLE McKINLEY- An athlete- what a man! -Football 13, 41, Track 13, 413 Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Par- liamentarian 141, 'Student Government Investigating Committee 131, Older Boys Conference 141. --- SENIOR CLASS OMAXINE MAITRE- Anything is possible to a willing heart. OBER- NICE MALMSTROM- A kind and trde, industrious friend --Girls Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls Sextet 12, 3, 45, Madrigal Singers 12, 3, 45, Double Quartet, Mixed Quartet, Girls Trio, Blue and Gold Annual Staff 145. OLORRAINE MANNING- She's the loveliest lassie that trips on the green -Girl Reserves 12, 3, 45, OCURTIS MILES- The wildest colts make the best horses -Art Club 13, 45. OGERTRUDE MILLER- A girl who likes the bright lights - One-Act Plays 145. OAMBROSE MUORHEAD- 'Tis feared he'll die of overwork. OALBERT NELSON- He's the one who plays the bull fiddle -Band 12, 3, 45, Orchestra 12, 3, 45, OALMA NELSON- Sae bonny, sweet, and modest, too. IPHILLIP UDETTE- He's a little chimney and heated hot in a moment -Basketball 135, Football 145, At Marion: Football 135, Student Council. OKENNETH OLIGNEY- When you've got a thing to say, say it! - Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Band 13, 45, Junior Ikes Club 11, 2, 3, 45. OROBERT USTERLUND- A Viking Adonis -Boys Glee Club 12, 45, Vice President 145, Orchestra 145, Football Manager 125, Basketball Manager 13, 45. OPHYLLIS PATTERSON- There was a star danced, and under that was I born -4Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 45, Junior-Senior Play 145, One-Act Plays 145. 20 i gig K? SENIOR CLASS ODEVERE PAULSON-- Don't wake me up. OTHOMAS PLETT JR.- Th0ugh somewhat tardy, I perchance arrive -Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 45. OFLORENCE ROBBINS-- She can smile in a way most beguiling - At Cooley High School, Detroit: Ellen H. Hichards Club 115. At Holly High School: Girl Reserves 1'35. ORUTH SABOURIN- She's a winsome wee thing -Girl Reserves 13, 455 Art Club 13, 45. OEINAR SANDELIUS- A talented chap with a quiet unassuming way -Art Club 13, 453 Blue and Gold Annual Staff 145. ODONALD SCARBROUGH- Aconscientious worker. F0 fy f 'X OJEAN SHAFER- The Dutch are a noble race --Girl Reserves 12, 35. ODONOVAN SIMPSON- Straight as a lordly cedar -At Benton Harbor: Glee Club 115. At C. H. S.: Football 1455 Hi-Y Club 12, 455 Blue and Gold Annual Staff, Older Boys Conference, Assistant Business Manager of Junior-Senior Play 145. KNELLIE SEASE- Does a name mean anything? -Girl Reserves 145. OVIVIAN SLOCUM- A treasure of a friend -4Girl Reserves 12, 3, 45. OWILLARD SMITH- Men of few words are the best men -Orchestra 13, 45, Band 11, 2, 3, 455 Boys Glee Club 12, 355 A Cappella Choir 1355 Blue and Gold Newspaper Staff 145. ODORIS SOLES- I'll speak in a monstrous little voice -Girl Reserves 145. SENIOR CLASS ODUNNA SUURS- But she's not sour at all! -Girl Reserves 12, 3, 45. OWILLIAM STEPHENS- Filled the air with barbarous dissonance Junior lkes 13, 455 Hi-Y Club 1453 Band 12, 3, 45, Manager 12, Egg J Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 453 String Ensembles 11, 2, 3, 45, Mirror Staff 14 . ODONNA STINSUN- When sun has set, the little stars will shine - A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 459 Girls Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Double Quartet 145, Girls Sextet 145. QTHUMAS STRAIG-HT- lsn't it funny how all great men are inspired? -Track 12, 3, 453 Junior lkes 11, 2, 35, One-Act Plays 13, 455 Junior- Senior l.'lay 13, 45, Art Club 13, 45, Secretary and 'l'reasurer 145. OWILMA TUTHILL-'tPretty to walk with and witty to talk with - At Luther High School: Girls Glee Club 115, Home Economics Club 11, 25. At C. H. S.: Girl Reserves 145. ORUTH VANDERVLUGT- Uh, what a tell-tale face thou hast -Girl Reserves 12, 45. CLEO VAN NATTER- He's backward to come forward. OMILDRED WATSON- Above all flowers,I find the daisy dear. OTHOMAS WEBB- Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat - Junior Ikes 13, 45, Wolverine Boys State 1355 Hi-Y Club 1455 Class President 1353 Junior-Senior Play 135. OGORDON WESTMAN- The villain still pursued her. OMARJORIE WHITE- Thou art not false, but thou art fickle -Girl Reserves 1455 One-Act Plays 145. OELSIE WILLIAMS- He is a fool who thinks by force or skill to change the current of Elsie's will -Girl Reserves 145. SENICR CLASS OSTANLEY WILLIAMS- Silence is more eloquent than words. CLU- CILLE WILLIAMSON- I am a feather for each wind that blows - Art Club 13, 45. OEUGENE WING- He's a devil in his own home town -Track 135. , ge.-,a X L, in A OROBERTI' WOOD- She is so constant to me and so kind -Track 13, 455 Basketball 135. OBETTE WORDEN- A proper little maiden, who does get around. OWANDA YAUNT- O whistle, and I'll come to ye, my lad --Recreators Club 11, 255 Girl Reserves 13, 45, President 1455 Art Club 13, 45, Secretary and Treasurer 135. OFREDERICK ZIEGLER- A wrestler with a reputation -Band 11, 2, 3, 459 Track 12, 3, 45, 160 pound Wrestling Championship 12, 3, 45. OEVELYN PALM- A diligent student, a friend sweet and gracious - Girl Reserves 135. Cf'aw6f.7?l-pi-L., SENIOR OFFICERS CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM P - 0 . . i ill.. Salutatory .......... Kathryn Johnston Fesldent, Wallace Anderson President's Address . . Wallace Anderson Vice Pres1dent . . Stanley Pettengill Class History , , I . . , Basil Butler Secretary . . . Margaret Cardinal C1aSS PTODITGCY - ----- William BQFCVLY T H Fold W. kl d Glftatory . . ..... Marcella Hedquist reasurer ' a IC HH Class Song . . William Stephens, Doris Denike Advisers . . Miss Minier, Mr. Sjoberg, Mr. Brown Valedictory ..... Fannie Henderson F.. 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' A 3- Q MN . iff , + - -' - : 1 . , i:fa rf W g - gif A , N R In Ai, K Y Y --4 A 'fs F A r ff' ' dd' ' 4' 26 -. , l x Y .53 5- , , . ' Q. if Q . 'iff Q ' - HN A T, ,,.,V - ,, ,wrt 1- Q . 'X El , , 1 ' K? 1 cj.V'?i if , .1 5 4'1 575 7 A , ,A 53' fm Fptgfh , 4 few 1 l. ,tk 25. -A 1,33 '45 1 is I rU ' or ' S fi . k 5 X33 5? , ' Q Pl w, 'v X, , . gp: I Q45 ' .. Ki, if- l f H A 2, ' ' gl. c fx. 1 ry ' 3 V L N X - , P . ,' L., K. sw.. IK gf'1f..x l 5 1- li l N, . , g v ww K 9- , 1 X ,5 it -I W in gr Z' ' i ' Wi 1 LXQ 5 VYAX n 1 , I2 . F? V 6- - , 5'3 4 Mg V L Q: A l 345, . a ' 7 Ll A , ,, l ., H my 4476 .N 'Ai .. lid Q in . l W2 'I-as i fy V W 5 Y ,S ,A I J if . 5 . .I Q X 2 If H , N il . K V A I .fv in? JUNIOR CLASS . ,,, ' ifsfszg , i .L iz .E , - 5 - B l ,Q X . , ' 4, 1 L fox, X ' '- g ,,, , .- G 12 .. ' .fl .M Q ,- 'fi L 'f' Z.. . . 55 If A A Q ' ' X F , ,, - Q U 'Q' . ' Y-V K Q.. , , 'fi' . 4 - l , g l g, l .V Q- X A V :gli , xv 1? 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X ' 1 -, SL, f 32:5 e l .Al-Q?1m Mn 1 g - ,I -Q All 47 , 5 X fx ' ' ng i in X A J f rr, 5 T' .3 Kenneth Anderson Roy Anderson Elizabeth Anmlm-ws Lillian Aslibniigli Alice Ashley .Inun liezinmloin VVilliuni Benumloin Virginia Be-Chtel Arlene B4-nnetl Hazel Benson llmlglus Burst liobert limimssu ' fish ill Bie ini Al: 'Q 2 ' l 1 Alurian Broyfrx fi 5 .lzlyne Czllkin Lu1'1'ai11v fiO1'Clll'illl V1-Ima Unrnellzzjngf Hex Uurtis fa7 CQ,- llulen linkin Marie Iluvis liuhcrt l urtm-y Alz1rgm'e-t FOSIUI' Stzinll-y lfrook llohert flvliliarsl llullwrl Gilchrist xv2ll'l'0ll llnl'str:1 Alvin Hugherg Flfemlm-1'i4'li .lucuhs Alklfiilll .lzmohsm Anflrew .lolnisnn X Cute lilllu girls lfllizzllwlli Knnnlson Y Lookin uvvr llubcrt Law Betty Lui ' Ilzilpli Bzirnum BQ-tty Beals Fcmlllmll czisusllty An-ivin Huck in Dorothy Bmwinzi Dzuigvr overlicnd, Virgina Fuss DQ-los ole - ill ll ull Dill s Bl'lllQ'l IJUIIHU' 'ulwrt Drziks- Vnllvr llrohm-y Graivv lissvx Gladys F2lf.Z'1'l'lllllll Bluriun Gl'l'0lllI0l'g Harry Hanson Allcfno Hzirwuml NlJlll0l'l. llerlnnn Ullurlf-S Hwuffnmn llurnlil .lulinslvn ltuth .luhnsun lluhorl Kendall l4'x'znicm-s Kiclllm' Hugh Kinnisun .lzunus IiOllil'l' XVilliu.m 1fl'YI.fl'l' Stzlnlvy Kwilinski Doris l,:iBzn' Vornun Lnrsmi .IZIIHPS lmwsuli Kathryn Le-1-Ilia llnherl Leliflirv l'm'tui' Levinv Austin Lewis IYl2ll'l.2'2ll'l'l Lum! Tlimiius Lum.: Yirginiu Long Fmiicisi Loughrin Phillip Louglirin Young love in spring Eleanor McFzuideii Esther Majerle Euell takes Kay for Lawrence Martin Morris Mattison VVuyne Nelson Keith Nichols Minnie Nienhuis Eleanore Oliver Blanche Palm William Peterson Eleanor Petengill Delores Phillips Roy Pierson Kenneth Pine Thelma. Rogers Marie Rolstead Geraldine Rose Helena Sands Jean Shafer Thelma Stoops Margaret Sulpher u.luliene Swanquist Bonnie Sylvester Thomas Teetor Evelyn Vanderjagt Betty Van Natter Charles Van Natter Arthur Vase Alvin VVa.rd Frances Watt Dorothy Westman lhoibert Westman Mayme VVi11iams Stanley Williams Nvalter Williams Clyda Wilson at ride Margaret Witherspoon Dorothy Wright Lenora Young Kenneth Malmstrom Marry Mapes Leah Marchon .lean Markham Norma Marshall Emery Messlin Wilda Miller Cyrlile Montague Ernest 1YIOl'lt8l' Leonard Nelson JUNIOR CLASS 7 ff 'H eva 1 X YJ f 1? i ,q L. . Q ffl 5 ti. 3 ,S ,. - A , , . ' iii? ' i ' if -1, -:2-. 2 ,-.. 539221 fi'7 ..-- - TM Genevieve Parker J 1fh,A 3 A ' M N' NJ fligyizg Devere Paulson ' I 1 yy 5: N V f- Q 'l'- ' Mildred Payne ,fx Q ',e' ,ezt ,sp W 03 5 F QT' Q iompww reserve .g,- newer Q George P'2fe1'SU zl, Z ' ' l T 7 ' ltt- 5 M i ,ff 'io'- ais 5 Q l4r .4 932+ Ti! Betty Powers sifnfg' I V Wixi ,. ' f ' 1- wr iaueii Rader if t l I , ' 5 Theodore Reamer ing 'fri 5, i, ' A Y, Esther Ritter L +, it 7 i t Olive N Q-': -'2f f . . f f on N M in K2 William shine ff H l N N v e I g ,Q e'o' - N i'i f .lack Smith - , .- 'E 7 X A 'if one Smith ,L 'Sf t ,., X fs. . in , ' Jack Sorensen N I ,ll ' rg , I Q Mwwmw W-Nfisfoeririf iilfr ,irl rsll ,egos 4 fi N NN 'i i'f' N Ni Doris Titus V K- VVilma Trowbridge Grant Turnblom Roland Ulander Q -- ' Holding up the tree M Aill tired out from studying 1 ev if 1 ,gm-Lv is tl wx Xvtg lv ala., N it ir S, iiiNN Aiii N at 4, 1 N Q i sf' N Z 2 'f S l is K Q N i, , tx i j I X .X i W i 1- N X gg W A L. at xi li A . 'i . 'f N N N + 'Q V F-:L t, i i! - - N ' NN s W ir if N ' 3 ' -.N' n L L - is.. A ' A' i Very, very chummy , xr- ,viii E, 5 Ei . , ,.. JV t f i -. 511555 I : ' . 5 4 ,gi -ig - i-, - - r fm: .. .Q- i YNW. 5' if :Ili , N i WL ' if 'Jn 0.51 :i ', '5 i 1 1 ' I - . Q, 4 , H iN 3 i Q 3 2 Zi, i I, X V. i.gf1,, ,,, H - - - -Lf R '-.-. are swf . - -f f asv' , . 1 fi 3.7, ef' t fi fav?-5 .. :, Q ,,. - in ' -. - V ,:. :lt g . f as 'Ig st 'V' - :vii QQ 'M '- 4' 'J 2 . f af, A it V 4 'H' 1 , 4 A 1 7 5 - r ssii 4 . t V . ' H 1 f J ' 1' .. - K' , . ff , X ' ' 'fr T ' , ' 1 W ., Y rv it A 51' if ' ' ' ', ,:ly,wm.A 1:1 L,-f ,ip 15- .gi A i. ir :E - M - 5 I ,, 9-v 5 fi A, ,. 3, ' ., 'Sz f-'x , ,, l , . ,ei V , Q e ilyt - :gigs r- :gay ef- ' ., 1354: ,ii ' 3 1, 'Qin Q . 3: r v-ww 6- is V 5, in al f J ., ,fi ,. A , A - W 5 t Q- 5, A ,egg ' . 3-. ' sf,E ' K 'TY' fu , ,. i555?wf 'Q X 5 Q.. gf' i Q 'W ' , 'CQ 4 ' 'L gf-. . A l V . . , QQ- H 1 V, - 5 we 1 - 5' A , A 5 f 75 ' ' . , J, . 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L A s LIL -m.4 SOPHOMORE CLASS Carl Abrahamson Betty Allen Louaine Allen Hugh Anderson Rhoda Anderson Virginia Atchison Sair Baker Devere Ball lioy Barber Phyllis Behrns Barbara Bigelow Mary Janie Bloomquist Doyle Boerma Corinne Booth Charles Bourassa Maybelle Burridge Edward Cameron Eidville Carlson Mary 'Carlson' Virginia Chambers James Comp Harold Cook Maxine Cooley Betty Corcoran Melvin Cornell Lyle Emmons Mary Ewing' Marion Fisher La Vonne Flynn Harold Fulk Milicent Gilchrist Shirley Glover Robert Gonder James Graham Margaret and her cello Sophomore play produc- tion class Ruth An es J oyce Applegren Horseplay Maxine Belden Myron Bickford Resting' .Tuck Brehm Ruth Bremer VVilliam Brinkman Averal Buckner Arthur Burr Alfred Cockeram Ann Elaine Coffey Jack Colby g,1.,Barbara Cole Rosemary Communel 'J I Jack Danhof 1 -L' Ivan De Butts iblrvelyn Donnelly Geraldine Elenbaas Donna Eley Elaine Gardner Amber Garn The cheerful newsboy his round Avis Greeley Lorraine Greenman Betty Guest Roger Gunnerfeldt Charles Hansen Shirley Harn Liltlo L11 Vonm- in 24111111114-1'-li111v lflllzi Ha11'1'is lmvill Hs-Cloi' A collph- ol' kia-ku1's llvoimu- lluclalv Geiwiilcl Imle June Kinnison June- Kiltie-1111111 I-Izirl Kll-in l'z1I1'i1'i11 Knapp .losvpliinv lfllllliSl'll Doris lAlIllllil4'l'0 Nlil'll12l I4z11's011 'l'l1omz1s L:LMo114h- Agzitlin Lziuhenthz .luinvs L:1111'e11l. f llooimi' on ' MNA lflslwziul Loilghrin llzlry lAlllg'hl'iIl 'lwllUl'iUll Lougliriii Alice Loveless Virginian Mziiixiiiig' Harriet Blzirclion Bz11'h:11':1 Mzittison Helen Mzlttison lClz1i11o Mm-li thc' The newsboy with il smile Kcnncth Nelson Louise Nelson Plllllillib Nelson Looking? thorn over SOPHOMORE CLASS ., CAA. 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Imchtll Meyer ,. K ., w h :ia V A 1. .. A . Z l 1':111ce1s Nillvi' ' , fi ' L 1 .ig 'Q ' 'K K Sig 5 . ' N - William Moon . Q' in ' L f' if - 6 A 'T lf- .. ia. 5' : K 'JG , Q lmiwel llloope f V gsri. L L g f ' L i,.j 1 S A 77' 4, Mui-y Lllorris Q - i f - P 25,4111 . 'flu -1', Q 1- ff ' f'i-ii oi, K A H - . x .P fi i' 4113? 3 Aliilline Nichuls The old Franklin t1'afi'ic lfliigeiie Nichols Squad XVilmu Nienhuis Doyle- N5'SIl'Lllll M415 i- f' afi- V,1.A,1 V, iliN ,iii ,M iflm.1b,1T'S.fZ-- fs!-I w., we , .:AAx ' , I - 1 ff . 5 .1 iif SOPHOMORE CLASS ' Q' 7+ p 1 ' 3 -' ii' 59-'L '. ' 1 l V w - M. ' M Q ' '1', x l' Wyy., -, ,-.LL:'ygR gf ax W K K fig-K .krk ,f - gnu, if' L f V L, ,,,,, L Vmg, L L. 1, 1: . s c , L f we ' K 'g If -5, if r L Q- , M 'fy xi ' -7' f if L V -X LLLLLL L LL V , ,L - flfaet . 4- V .,- - '. sf A ' - -x ,,'L fu- .35 2 Eg? 6 I if - 'gr f ,S - ' :ri 'Q link-tiff - ,x L -' - pg '--A --' gi b-,V in - V I k,Vk ' K L K Q L 'ff V +L 'S ' - ' . Lf 6. W 'ii-' if :11 L- LW? 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L , ' ' we k,.k A -N K ,3 51 I L n 1 ' - ,k,Vk L ' sigig-I i ' v ai L il , 1 ' - - ' LLVL f452221Lf1 LM w' JN k ' M 'ii gg, k.f-- C. fvh i izi lfv , A ' 'E nfs 2 'N 4 1 ,L ?, ,., l' 5: i. , ff 1 ,L 'Q 1 f L 'L 'Qi ii' 4 - Pr f 4 A , ' 1 -. L ' F it 1 i' , i L : f f L - K. Q' K' .6 F R - 1 2 VLVV kk,V ik, Flthelyn Oligney Dorothy Oliver lid wa rd Olsen The mice will play Ida Orvis Vernice Osterlund Marianne Pappin Owen Peterson .luck Pettyjohn Marjorie Pierson Russell Putnam Darwin llunville Lynn llanvillc Albert Rees Alfred Rivers Maybelle Servis linth Shirts Mildred Sisson Donna Slack .lack Slocum I-lelen Stilwell Stoffer Sundstrom Thomas lXi2ll'f.f2ll'9i Thompson A. .l. Lloyd Addie Purking his lunch Wavu Vain Epps Donna Van Volliinburg liuth Van NVieren On the front step Surah NVatt George VVestman Velma VVilson Robert VVitherspoon You have to see it to be- lieve it Gail Olsen Hurry Olson Ms-rnzi Uneul Glen Perkins Gwendolyn Peters ldmmu Peterson Dorothy Plowman ltuth Podbilski Jean Powers Leland Rock Edgar Rogersw- ff Bruce liurlolph John Schut Clyde Servis Kathleen Slocum Percy Somers Vivian Sorenson Edward Stayer llobert Stephensg Bonnie Townsend Clarence Townsend Kathryn Turnblom De-.los Tyler ldmil Ulander .lack NVade lClg'in VVurd Helen Watson .luck VVilliz1ms Rudolph Wlilliams A.m'ber'G:1rn in lleversiai VVilm:l VVoud Robert Youngs Mernu und her puddle pop Rryvl- .Aif.'I4'l' .Innv Allisun Furl A114l1'rso11 Mzxulcr Monk sinus Alziry Applolmy i':ilP0ll Asl1l1:111,1:l1 lrvm- Asinln Mark Hovkvlic Frm-rl B1-vkstrorn Lloyd Belll Ruth BQ-11sun lCIz1i11e Blwmmqliisl .lzlvk B11g11411' Rngol' Routli Lvsliv Ruwling' Marion Burch .l:1,1111-s Burke Shirley Cl1:11nlwrs Owen Clark Bc-tty Conant lltlliilill Dzmliof Russell David Flnyrl Davis liilflillil llehutis Cum IWQIITNZIII YW- ull watch it Ilflllllil. Ernnmns Luis lflrivksmn l 1':111k l ec'lvy 1'Islitl1 Fivm-nsirn Hurley Irl'0l'!40 tllzulys Gulvrielsuii Brin! your own seats lllmlys llillu-rt lusf'pl1 Grzllwk .luck :XIl1ll'l'SUh .lc-rry A111lv1'so11 HQ-llry Am-s Lust yPill S Mcliinlvy vruwll .luck Baird Im11:1lnl B3ll'il0l' .I:1n11's Bvvlukliv Hivyvlx' Tsnurisls Gramm' Bvll Glznlys B1'flSllIl Milclrod Bunsun l4'1'z111uis Buyml Luvlla B1':1i11e-rml Shirley BI'l'ilI'1l liulw1't Brink ll11l1u1't Bundy lilznine Cook F11-1l:1 Cook Hzurlulel Cornell H1-In-11 IJ2llllf1lliSK LzLVe1'ne Dailey Bl?ll'I.fll0I'lll' IJQPQW Tlmmus Ilillon Wulluce lluko llrlvy Dull Alma: lfllfilillll Bl2ll'1.12lI'Ul l4'n1'tlz1g0 Burial Foster It's right here, Cullmrinc- soc? Bello Gzuwliiel' L:9l'2lill Gzlrslncr llin-l1z11'1l Grunt c:6,'l'ZlldillC Grushnis , 42'-m , Q- 1 'V ,iw LA' ' 5 1 D s .mi L rrlrr 1 5+ ' , FRESHMAN CLASS 11 4 5 X . is-wr, ' 1 x , fm, . . . S 'Q 5.1 A ,, 2 in 1 2 ,1 , W - -,QL wi W 1 ,7 1 'lw1. PM ix hl . 1. ,la-vm 8' I xx H. V :Q Q K i ' M ' '13 D P Y K' 9 s LY A ' ' I 1 X 5' 'lg 1- fm L 1 'E-1 1 ,1 if , gt 'r' 5' , - A ,A M, .5 4 , A 32 11 5 X , A I 5 .1., H N3 1 F 5' S . .vw , .ucv - 1 1 'Q' Iii yfzl 1 1 '1 11 - .Y Q, 5' ' ' fy, if - 1 L - 1 X' 4 ': L 'fn , A Ai? f . . 1- l ,Nw FC A. J , L N rw ca 1 u ARI fx Q- FRESHMAN CLASS N L y is K Y l 3' . 4 ' 3 . 5 4 A '--,kV Q E' , -un. ,viiif 4, A P . i ,mE 3 155 2 gi 244 wi- , 7' 35? ' 5' sf X ' ' ' 1 W, - M? 1 J Ji A 4 - KN if ' , F, -- .1 f f l Y' -l-- 1 .1 Q. ' :leaf - F ' I 1' .' YQ' :.,'f5!T L -' ' if 'I - f' U -f ' if f 4 A W I f 7 -1 :fi . fir, A ' N '1 S. .' f- 'K': ' . Y' - - f A .. ' 1 --iffy-A . ' ' . -H1131 , nf fi A m ,ILL , ig. 3, wzE:.:: ' + A gg .lx vflffrfiia ' 'gL'A f ' ' f N l' fi ' 5 'F QF' W 4- i i ig- .1 if w 5 - ' fi ' M N -ri 'i V .x :I Q ' , 7' if - 5 . V M 2 -l - .- ar, - Y -.-fi ' . '- -, 2, .. 'Pkwy 95? I l 7 f rms wr - k X , m 3 fill K i All kk ki QQ H k .1 .V . LN? 1 , A- ff -rl f ' i i ' . ' A ' , A l , I H i ' - ' -4' ' X 'A 6' ' A ' 2' '77 Q1 ' Q- Q- ml .A 5 . V - X V. R. ii V 7 ' K V. ,Z i -,N Q' vwjikg . M l earl V 3 k-glraiiigg 1 ,. '? ' . H viii -, - ' , V l ' ' , . f':f-:- i , i 'I ' in ' 'QQ X kr -- J-W ' - k k QI' N , ' 'N ' Q ii ' iz ,, k f k iiii - - . a HS , 1 f , ' i f. ,. , . ' 6 Nga' , Q A- if 0 . 1 Q K k ' Ji' S-f M , A xr Q ' ' f il .ff 1 ggi Lk. . iii ir' 12 - ' ' ' 'JU 5- ff? 1' - it -,l M A ry ja.. ' 4 1 , ' 5433! . il A . 1 X -ui 'l' ll . 1 , i, .1 ll, ' ': . i Q., R l S i. g if .gy W , K ' ,Q M, .. ,i ii -.Li 4. A . if l fv...f5z' - LS fl - . so .. - ' sa is .lf Aug. 1 .f ,Q li' i k . -. .JM A rr 2 H ' ' ' k , JF 1 Y '21 'K' ma, wap? 14 Q., 4 5,5 4 ix .fr 4 u. l 'f ' ' H Ei sk ' ' 4 is f Rx af' f V is 5 , J. mg' or .. : ff? ,,, . gl 'Z' A T1 ' 4 g 5213 2 E 2 Q ' il l 5 5 S.. f .. l M W i l - A 1 M - F 4, iv , HZ: - Fi J' A l ' - . L - 4 K , f nl .ribqy L, ,Ai My Q 1,1 ,-kk , . , 'l -f-- 7 il 5-M A ,.,.,. gi ff ,.,, li Little Girl on lier w home from school llois lllww-Ivy' Spvvel In-inons lion lflzinsvn l'lit'1'ormI llzlrvcy l':xlricizl llvwilt Iloln-rt Hinkluy Frn ncvs I lodges Hvlly Hol'l'lll2Ul Alinkai Hofstra: llivliziiwl 17. Johnson Rivlmrsl L. .Iolinson 'l'l1om:1s .lormlzin lllznrl 1fb'1'l2lll Alzurizln lin-iiug.::i llolwrl I,on,L:' BI:1i'g:z11'1-t llnlirs Ilntli Lixinllu-132' Hs-lly AIL'lY'll2ll,Lf Evelyn Alclfzulmlen Uzlrlylm- Mvsslin Albert Milli-r lflorenccl Miller Loren Millvr .lnnv Miller Anwlrvy Moolliz-irl Floroiivf- Nvil llonnn Nelson Alicv N4-unizin .lor-ac-pliinv l':1lm Ifhlwin l72ltlllL'tlL' Nvil I'uquc-Ito Gi-org'e Van-kur l,:iin.g'e11lv0i':.:' and Lo mimic relief ly nga Lottio Grover llnll now pitvliiinrl Mnry Ilzinsvn llilcln-ll rolls his own .lozinno llziynvs xvllllillll Horton ,Holly llowv llnssx-ll .Inn-olnson .Izmn-s .lolnison Aluriv .lolnison Alix-v Kilgrvn .Iolin Ilziilgrviiln-mx' K1-nm-Ili IJZIHIVKIIH l'll2ll'lt'S L+-r'lk:l X1-rn l.n-wls Iloniuinv Mzillm-zinx lbonzilil Mzillnslroni Hello Me-nclliniii Kathryn All-:rw ML-rnzi Bello Morrill 'lstblll llillvl' Virginia Alillvr lloln-rt Milclivll G4-o1'1.:'L' Monk Holi Moiilzlgrllo 4Kl'lt'lll' Nystrom Hi-l'1i:li'1l Uelvllv l':1rl Olson llnzvl Pnllisti-r Aiigvliiia- l':1nlos Kurnn-th Payin- Frzlnk 1'z1vlin:u- Irving Perkins .Xll zllmw in tht- wimluw sill lin-tty l'l-rry llmm-wzuwl lmuml lllwmtliy l't-trio Why tm-:ir-lil-1's mil 2.Z'l lY ltuln-i'l Phillips llraxct- Pine Xlilllrm-sl l'l:im-li lluln-rt l'o11li11 Arlvlle l'l'Up01' .Iumt-5 llaimlulpll l4'l':ulcvs ltungelw Alanll-limi llugm-l's Lillie' Samuels th-rzilll Svhminll Lmnnzt Sm-hnell Mui-ion Sims NX'uyuv Simmons Phyllis Slzlclc Jimim' Small lmaml- Smith l-Ill-xnmn' Stilwell Ulzxullizl Sulphur .lzunvs Sumlbe-rg Alvin Swambewz' lmvillt- SXYlllllH:l'P-T .lznm-ll N'0l'll0ll llzlrulnl XV:ltsu11 lluwztrd XVzits1m Puillinc Wlxecluclc BQ-tty XVilcox Alice Wile:-1 Italy Wfillcinson A pail' ml' jacks :tml nu 1llll'L'l1S .luhn l'i-Iersull .xllllillli-L' tht-ir first Ll Hluisv IH-llengill Such I'm'in! lmnmi lillllb l4':ll'1':u11l liaiyiimml Curtis lim-:uncl- NVillizul1 Ill-ml .limmiu lllCll2ll'1lS4lll l.11I:L lliclmrmlsml llichzlrcl SPIIIIUH lluimlxl Scrvis l':ltsy Slml'1-V Alfrt-d Slmnklzmll Arll-no Slmplmrll tile-n Smith Wvllesll,-y Snimlt-1' l+Ii1l:Lh SIUIXY Louise Smlu1'g1'vll llllzuilw Sl0XY2ll'l l'zlll1v1'i110 Teeloi' Kathleen Truux I':IlI'lUCll llptegr:1I'L K1-mlctll llpt0g'x':iI't tilt-1iI'n1'd Y:lmlvl'X'lL1 Ill-ily XV0lch 1,m'ruinc Westjuhn Linnea Westmun Mc-lla XVhz1ley .lnlm Williams Louis XVilliztms liiclmrd Wood .lum-t Yuung il lu '.' gl FRESHMAN CLASS .. , L ,maj ' mfg 5 ' . :N E S, if x 5 i - ,,,. ig 'U nr- ,F . , Wim i ,Q-ml fill: A: , 5 f' - , ' is rf: Y 'N N ' z W4 7 if? fain ? K V ,ak it .. W ' Q 555955 ,M l ,M LW .Y - , ,1.' - ' ' - , ' - f wg , , . N- if ' 7' t Q 'l 5 'fi R i W - 'ssl i I- i .Q 5 -iml l W , I if, s 5 R+ 13 A . , N51 t . ' L V .,,. : D if , L Ili 22 f-N t 4 Af- -i t 1 t 1 if i l ii - ' I . .Vf 1 A5 k.,, , K A I I rl K . .3 , . ,wwwgzd ' x. '. Y 1 a s i t ' 1 .. :ii T Q- I '- X - My iv gi mr 5 1 ., - Y 6 ,A if - llyh K ' f- ft' Y VV , fag- ,, VL . m 1 f ' E V t Eli ii i .5 ,X :5 if W - 1 in K , 9 W. sr-224+ 6 ' V ff' - Y X' . m - X 'F' K fs xr- L. 'T' l ij M, l l t .. ' 2 5 A, Q ,R xx ,y is .. .Q , a 1 EA ,. J '-5 'gi A 5 ' 'V l Y, ' X ii- t :L , 5 ix W! K , ' P vi W ' - B 5. , ' gi? i if .Q if at .N f t 'V' . v-X Q: wl: 1- -Q54 - Ip me Zi 'i , . . W i 1 , ... fx - . v :K I K I I xxx! 44 K ' X .itwx V ' W: T if, Q -V Q Qi' 'Al A X K .... w i , as-5 E 'X 4' A i -3 I Q. - A V K jg ' j w T Q L 9 s ., I in X 532 ,N W Q 8 ' , Q W i i Til 1, 7+ , I il 2 t 4 1 A W yi - V4 in i CLASS OFFICERS JUN IORS President . . ..... Delores Phillips Vice President . . . Jack Smith Secretary . . . . Betty Powers Treasurer ........ Walter Williams Advisers . . Mrs. Bryan, Mr. Harris, Mr. Asiala SGPHOMORES President ........ Durrell Holland Vice President . . Thomas La Monde Secretary . . . . Margaret Leslie Treasurer . ...... Ann Coffey Advisers- Miss Harrington, Mrs. Malleaux, Mr. Meisel FRESHMEN President ........ Gordon Danhof Vice President . . . Howard Watson Secretary . . . Roger Booth Treasurer . . . . . . . Jack Bogner Advisers- Miss Hutchins, Miss Johnson, Mr. Nelson CLUBS T Q i 51 C HO 6 46 5 Q , 1 EE y JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRL RESERVES T0pAR3w: Betty E. Anderson, Betty .l'. Aiiderson, Virginia. A11K1G1'S-011, Elizabeth . n rows. Second Row: Doris Beckstroni, Virginia. Brooks, Marian Broy, Margaret Burch, Lorraine Corcoran, Ili-len Dzikin, Marie Davis, Graco Essex, Gladys Fug,'e1'11iui1, .lean Fer1'is. Third Row: 'Margaret Foster, Km-liel Foster, lfllziine Gardner, Marian Greenberg, lrem- Grice, Shirley llugenbuch, Elaine llardy, Allene Harwood, Marcella Hed- quist, Kathryn lludson. Fourth Row: Helen Jzickson, Marion Jfieohson, Evelyn Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Vivian Johnson, lxzilhryn Jolinstun, Frances Kidder, Virginia Knapp, lGlizu.botl1 Knudson, Reutliat Knudsen. Fifth Row: Doris lializnr, Mary Laurent, Ruth McClure, Lorraine Manning, Marry Mapes, Leah Marchon, Wildu Miller, Blanche Palm, Genevieve Parker, Phyllis I'alterson. Sixth Row: Eleanor Peltengill, Delores Phillips, Betty Powers, Ruth Sabourin, Nellie Sense, Vivian Slocum, Doris Solos, Domm Sours, Donner Stinson, Bonnie Sylvester, Bottom Row: XViImz1 Tuthill, Evelyn Vzrndurjagt, ltuth V:inderVlught, Marjorie NVhite, Elsie NVilliums, Muyme XVilliums, Dorothy Wright, NVanda Yaunt, Lenora Young, Miss Brandenburg. President . . . Wanda Yaunt Vice President Marian Greenberg Secretary . Marcella Hedquist Treasurer . Virginia Anderson Adviser . Miss Brandenburg During one activity period a Week, the doors of session rooms were thrown open, and the rumbling and thumping that followed soon awakened the whole school to realization that the J unior-Senior Girl Reserves, the largest club in the high school, was being called to order. To find and give the best The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to encourage friend- ship among all girls, to unite them in service for the com- munity, and to promote the ideals of Christian living. The Junior-Senior group has enjoyed a year of service and varied social activities. To celebrate Christmas, they joined in a large banquet with the several other clubs: the Freshman-Sophomore Girl Reserves, Recreators, Junior Ikes, and Hi-Y. Miss Brandenburg continued as our adviser, and at the close of a successful season, we feel that many of our ac- complishments are to be credited to her. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES President . . . Margaret Leslie Vice President . Lois Greeley Secretary . . Donna Slack Treasurer . . . Patricia Shafer Advisers . . Miss Fuller, Mrs. Bryan The Freshman-Sophomore Girl Reserves were divided into eight groups this year, the same plan as was used the previous year. Each group was put in charge of the club's activities for one month. In this way, each individual be- came responsible and had an equal part in the organization. The club participated in many activities this year, in- cluding a joint Girl Reserve party held at the Y. M. C. A. It had a Christmas dinner with the Junior-Senior Girl Re- serves, Hi-Y Club, and Junior Ikes at the Presbyterian Church. The girls also had a candy sale. We feel deeply indebted to our advisers for their sug- gestions and valued guidance. . AW, 0 . . Y V ' 'i TX -1655 4 s 142 , V . , V Egg, A V V Q ' ,T Y Xe 'A+ P is fir ' N V4 ' 'A 5 r ' . 5 i , .: in - Y- ll- f 285312 . K K K P 1, ' i' ' if . . H . ' . . .,. fi Q. se i- .5-.1 -Q P If aa ' f 5, - ' ' s. Ls . 7? is EL , ' ' . f : - Mi is T v G fi N ....t E 1: . .. Q. - 1 , 0- N fs- d b .'. r ex v 4? ' X . I is - M . I 'vi A 1, - 4 A au. 'V 1 F . R f' Q, - V f . 1' f at . -. . E. M R ..e fs 5 l if 5, Q ., K Q , F E Q' 153. 5' 1 -, kv .1 YW it , Sw E .- 'N i ' Q - .- ' . r 3 . v 3 ' M Ag.. -.Q 9 ,' ,,, ' - M 3 :R I iv , .A 4,4 A 'Gigi 2.3 'Q .. G I , i l g f I fi! -f .. A ' 2I??f-f. i fel . Nasir S4 ,.. 1 1 3.5 A .. ,,,,,, ,H , Q. N X. x 1 REQ -. - I . 'Egg L ' it ,. fs , 3 . 1 .. fr- - . S.. .5 5, - Q 1 v . - fe , fi. 9, ' f g . ' ' - Y L ' fi. ' ' ' s , Top Row: lllioclzl .Xmli-rson, .loyco .Xpplvgiw-ii. Vii'g'1ui:n Alcliisuii, llutli lin-lm-I', May- bolle lSi11'1'iii,L:'n-, Mary Czwlsmi, Ami l'o1'I'm-y, l4zii'li:i1':i Univ. Second Row: liiftty l'Hl'C'tll'2lll, Imnnzi Iiivy, Aliiry .Xlicv l'1wiiiL:'. l'Inlill1 Fivonsun, Lu- vonm- Flynn, li6l'l2l lfoslr-i', lit-tty lhi1'iliwx', .Xlllllt'l' tlzirii, Luis Gwclvy. Third Row: .lrxiinnv l-iauym-s, Minka Aim lllil'S1l'2l, .llill'jill'l1' K1-ily, Alurion Keimgu. Alien- liilgwli, Juni- Killlm-main, i':1li'ici:1 lfllilllll, Xlzulviim- Kwiiinslci, Imris Imm- lbll0l'k'. Fourth Row: N1ll'IIl2l l.z1i'soi1, Agzillizi l4illllll'lllllill, AIz11',:'zli'vt Imsiiv, .XI:1i'y lAlll,LZ'lll'lll. Alice liuveli-ss, Nalin-5' Alilldlilllillil, X'il'Lg'ii1izl Alzilinslrwni, Yirgiiiiai lxlillllllllyf, ll2ll'l'lL'l Mzlrclion. Fifth R-ow: B:1i'lr:u'z1. Mzltlison, llvlon Mzitlson, Illvi-lyn Mc'l4':ulmli-ii, l'll1lllll' M1-1-k, Vir- 1.,lll12l Miller, Alzlry Morris, liillllllll' Nelson, lluiwrlliy 1,5llVl'l', .losopliiiw llilllll. Sixth Row: Mzlrizmm- Pzippiu. Angie Paulus, Gwviuloiyniu- I'm-ln-rs, lflmmai, Vets-rson, Alil1'jHl'l0 1'i0i'son, llnrotliy Plowmzln, Arlene l'i'o1u-r, ,lm-nn l'lNYl'l'!4, l'a1tsy Sllil,l'Cl'. Bottom Row: Dnnnu Slack, Phyllis Slack, llm-lc-il Slillwm-ll, Amliliu 'l'I1om:ns, Yr-linu XV'il- son, Wilma Wood, Janet Young, Miss i'1llllL'l', Airs. l5l'y2lll. -- -ivv . W ' . B V' - , 'i .: Q12 'Q ' ,Q X',. ig .V l . I kg w ' ' we 'K V ' f : pffi , - . fi 9 - I 'Q ' ' ' E' I 13? of i , N , . - ,. ...., . , ,,. K- ' . . ff' 4 ' ' ii li' - - ' any -..k V , -F, I ,L 7 - 'Ft 5 .' 5 4 iss. 7' 33? ' if , V A 4' f 1 xi ' L p f y , ,I . 4 1' . 1 'Q F y . Q-451 i-' l . ' g. -- -N .4 xf . .. ' f 1 57 . ia. 4 7 K ffl: K W in V.g, 1 . ' '- y X' Neff-2 W' ' V . . V vc- .U .' K ..., ' r fa A .X X 7 ' ,'. 5- T' gt , f- . flu!-.. .,g,..f1:i,..3. 1 . 1 2 f ' 'M r '-- -2 I , .x i f 'U' Q 'L' ' i i :il . 3 . 42 . Q Y ' ,, . -if in 4 ' l . :Q 4 I, Q.. N .kay-6 A- A Top Row: .lack Loughrin, llobert Kendall, XVallace Anderson, Haddon Anderson, XVilliam Barclay, Robert Bourassa. Second Row: Basil Butler, Roger Corcoran, llex Curtis, llicliard Dakin, Robert Davis, Carl Gustafson. Third Row: Robert Klein, Thomas lla Monde, James Laurent, James Lawson, Porter Levine, Phillip Louglirin. Fourth Row: Ted Loughrin, Lyle McKinley, llobert Payne, Stanley Pettengill, Thomas Plett, Don Simpson, Fifth Row: .lack Slocum, Thomas Teetor, VVilllam Stephens, Roland Ulander, Robert XVestman, Thomas XVeblJ. Sixth Row: Otto Smith, Robert Houston, Francis Loughrin, Jack Smith, llairold Wicklund, Mr. Meisel. HI-Y CLUB President . . William Barclay Vice President . . Basil Butler Secretary . Robert Houston Treasurer . . Robert Davis Sergeant-at-Arms . Lyle McKinley Adviser . . . . Virgil Meisel The Hi-Y Club began its activities for the year by sponsor- ing football programs for all games under Lincoln Field's new lights. Club memlbers ushered at school assemblies, and at various outside functions as well. Later in the year, the Club operated the toboggans used at Caberfae winter sports park. Hi-Y members participated in two district conferences, one held here at Cadillac on April 10. Eleven. members were delegates to the annual Older Boys Conference at Flint. The club aided the local Y. M. C. A. even more than usual, with considerable financial support. The weekly Hi-Y meet- ings were held at the Y. M. C. A., as were the club's weekly suppers. In order to keep membership at the normal level, new members during 1939-40 were admitted from only the upper two classes. Towards the end of the school year a club for Freshman and Sophomore boys interested in Hi-Y membership was organized. JUNIOR IKES CLUB President . . . Carl Fagerman Vice President . Leland Rock Treasurer . . William Kryger Secretary . Porter Levine Adviser . . . Mr. Lillie The Junior Isaac Walton Club Was organized in 1929 un- der the leadership of Dr. P. F. Wolfe and Mr. H. E. Kenaga. About five years ago its name was changed to Junior Ikes. Dedicated to the advancement of conservation, the Club's his- tory has been an interesting one. All of the Club's activities have been pointed toward con- servation. The members sold wild-life stamps. They made coops and distrilbuted them to persons interested in raising pheasants. They obtained eggs and sponsored the pheasant project in Wexford County. They showed wild-life and con- servation pictures. In their lighter moments the boys enjoyed hikes, weiner roasts, and the big annual Hunt Club party. Interest in the work seemed to wane this year. Because of this the members decided to disband and the Junior Ikes is now no longer in existance. It is hoped that interest will in- crease and that the future will see a reorganization of a club which filled a real need for boys in.terested in the problems of the great out-of-doors. Top Row: NValluce Anderson- llurslntll Brelnn, Basil Butler, .lunles Comp, Carl Fugermzui. 5660051 Fxfow: Curl Gustafson, Andrew Johnson, Ilugh Kinnisun, Mark Kinnlson, Robert Laurent. Third FWW: QVilliaVm Krygcr, Francis Loug'ln'in, Phillip liouglnrin, Porter Levine, .kenneth Nelson. Fourth Row: Kenneth Oligney, Euell Hauler, Leland ltuck, Bruce Rudolph, Jack Slocum. Bottom Row: Robert Stephens, XVillium Stephens, VFIIOHIHS WVebb Harold XVicklund, Mr. Lillie. ' ,Vx Top Row: l l'IlllL'lS Aslilcy, Ni-:il llill'1illl2ll, Yirgillizi xXllKll'l'SHl'l, llllizzihetli A114111-ws. Second Row: lmris l:0UliSll'Hlll, llz1i'lnli':i lligeluw, Alill'f.2'ill'E'l lirysou, lllill'2-2'2ll'l'l l?2ll'lllilill. Third Row: liz rl: -z Tolv, llc-rlu-rl Essex, Ilubc-rl flulnlvig Allem- Har- I 1 ill l 1 wood, Yii'.L:'i1iizl Knzlpl. Fourth Row: Kzilliryn L1-ulkai, l24'l'llll'6 .Xll'i'llill,L1', lfurtis Miles, George llll Moak, Mililreml l':iym-, AlZll'lklllll6 PRIDII . Fifth Row: lqlllill' Sundclius, Donnzi Slack, Thomas Strziiglit, Grant Turnblom, Lucille NVllll2llllS0ll, XVunrlzt Yllulll. Sixth Row: Virginia Cass, A1-ilytli Calkins, XVillia1m Kryger, Robert. Laurent, lluth Sabuurin, Miss llarringtoii. ART CLUB President . . . Einar Sandelius Vice President . . Margaret Cardinal Secretary and Treasurer . Tom Straight Adviser . . Miss Harrington This year has been both interesting and beneficial to the members of the Art Club. They have enjoyed several social gatherings and business meetings as well as carrying on dif- ferent art projects. The Club made posters and decorations not only for sev- eral high school clubs and organizations but also for various civic groups in Cadillac. The Club sponsored an exhibit of the work of the art students, and saw several of its members win local and state prizes with their drawings and paintings. Work was continued on furnishing new curtains for the stage, a project which was begun last year. The most outstanding feature of the year's program was the exhibit of famous paintings, which the Clu-b showed in the gymnasium in March. From this venture the Club realized enough profit to purchase a new painting, Moonlight on the Riviera, for the High School. RECREATORS CLUB President . Margaret Cardinal Secretary . Margaret Leslie Treasurer . ....... Jean Ferris Advisers . Miss Hutchins, Miss Harrington The Recreators Club, a social club for girls interested in athletics, enjoyed another successful year. Suppers and get-togethers were held from time to time. At Christmas the club took part in a joint party with the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y and Junior Ikes Clubs. At the beginning of the year the club sponsored an alumni dance. One important event of the year was the election of new members and their initiation. The big event was the annual Damzel Drag, called the Coeds' Quest, held the evening of April 5. Letters were awarded to those senior girls who had suc- cessfully met the requirements. Top Row: lilmila Anderson, Virgxiniii Anderson, Ifllizulu-th Andrews, Hn-tty li:-als, Gladys Benson, Shirley Bri-hm. Second Row: Al:1rg.:':l1'et Burch, Nzirion Burch, lXI1ll'1,L'lll'L'l. Cnrmlinnl, Ann hllztinc Coffey, Arlene Coon, .lean Ferris, M:l1',g'ul'1-t Foster, Third Row: Lois Greeley, Irene Gricc, Shirley llzl,u'e11l111t-li, .Ioznnnu Haynes, Fauiniu llemlurson, Minka Ann l-lofstrzl, lluth Johnson, Fiourth Row: Viviun Johnson, Marjorie Kelly, Frances Kiihler, Kathryn Iioctko, Marg'zu'et Leslie, Homzline Mallealux, Virginia Manning. Fifth 'Rowz Mary Mapes, Harriet Marchon, llulh McClure, Painlinu Nelson, Adeline Nichols, Dorothy Oliver, Dorothy Petrie. Sixth Row: Gruce,Pine, Jean Powers, Betty Powers, Catherine Tm-etor, Betty Van Natter, Miss Hutchins, Miss l'l211'1'lllgiUll. ASSEMBLY As the assembly room is so woefully inadequate to care times this year in the Lyric Theatre and the Congregational for the entire student body at one time, we are forced to go and Presbyterian Churches. The above pictures were taken elsewhere to hold assemblies when all the students must when the students went to the Congregational Church for meet together at the same time. We have met at various one in the series of Rotary assemblies. I V.. 4.1-.5 . ..- ACTIVITIES -J:-.-Q-. -'-fwe-yfgcg' f' 1 I I II I 9 QI-I, I I I I I I . I I I I ' I IIIII ' I I CADILLAC I, I J H4 , Ra, IV! N9 ,f .l ,Iv 9 .x.. ,Ill 'G V X' 7 1-Ili . . . Inf- I'-w. .h,. -. N'.,Lm:,.- K K I III u I If X AP H I f I 17 Pig Mk I I I 9 X ., i J 1 ' QXW J :E . f TJ ,0 a4. - PQ - , -- -,I x I 'xx II I I - I -',j,7'iaj I I I X' I , 'I --- I I ' I I x IX I 1 JI I I I I I fl If I I , I, I I ' I , 'X 1' , I ,I ,, T I I IQ: ff I, II ,, XIX s I X, ' I I I I I , I xxx I I v II IIQI' I f I pzfgf I II 4 I II III III I I I I qgf' fQIWA,wWIII IIII Im ,-71 - x iljli-ig 1 ,. I F - i I I I I II II I - ' ' , 'X 'Il I 'If ' glut - . I I 1 A 4, QI, - - Y 'I I -' , M - - I I J ijxxsx 5 HI I -I - ,N s I Y I I III I I H T I QW ' V' W I I -3 I if ff'-7 II 'MI I W' 'f f qblxfi .I I A 4 I I x :f I ' - X d A I I I :I IV x , -A ... I fNQfI II MI-fiQIm5.il 51 A 5 If SI I-A XX - I!!-A I xx 72.5, ,li - - I If ' I ' ' I g . I I I I ,fm q A A 71 W f ' - Fri., :, .-7 I Xi , ZIV I VI Iv - , II, If ...fi I CE? I I . -I ,I , I I-I QI' 'I 'I I - I , I -I II? M N I- V iiiwvkc 'IGI' In in . irli , it I - 'V EKII 4.-Ak X I I 5 IXXX 'II ,Q . -III I I v , I K f I I ' 7 . 1 IV. LI if I, . . QI,,.1I:IIjg5: .- YV I I KI ,V - .xr I . 'A ,-I.. I. f It , x '-VI -, I' A5115 'egfj ,,.A.'. ,5'l,I,...,r,Q I g . -'YK 'Ml f ,- ' ' x: . x . X FOOTBALL The Season's Record Cadillac 0 0 . . Lake City Cadillac 13 7 . . Cheboygan Cadillac 0 25 . . Alpena Cadillac 7 12 . . Manistee Cadillac 0 27 . . Ludington Cadillac 6 33 . Traverse City Cadillac 7 6 . . Petoskey Cadillac 0 20 . Big Rapids Top Row: fl0tll'R'l' llui-klv, Furl 1lustz1l'sun, Mark Kinnison, lion Simpson, Kenneth Anderson, Carl Fugerman, Harold Wicklunml, .Xrlliur Burr. Second Row: Vuzic-ln liryzin, Curl Luiiilpqren, .lzum-s Vmiip, Holm-rl l':1yno, Amlrvw .lolmsun, Grant Wfurnhlom, Iticli- lin llulllull A 111 1 ard lmi . z 'un f' 1, , ss'sz 'fz - 'z 'wx nl pull I 111 1 Third Row: linger l'm'cm'z111, Ii-ilu-1'l Yuuiigqs. Hurxmltl Crank, lizlw1'm1cv 1l2ll'llll, Rubs-rt llouston, Lyle Mcliililey, .Iunlos Lawson, llnlzuinl lvlllllllL'l', l'liilli11 Uslettv. 1 Seated on Floor: llurulwl Essex and llobvrl xVt'Slll'lil1l+3li2ll1l1g9l Night football was enjoyed for the first time by Cadil- lac fans when the Viking squad opened its season. under the newly installed lights of Lincoln Field. Only five lettermen returned for action so the coaches had to work with a team that lacked valuable experience. In the first game a score- less tie with Lake City indicated that the boys needed a game or two before hitting their stride. The Cadillac eleven Won one of their next four games, defeating Cheboygan. Though beaten in three of these con- C, ,f f ,A-raf'-A I 1' ' 1, , A . , ',L,7f'- 5,77 f U fi I , i tests, C. H. S. showed a fine fighting spirit and usually man- aged to outplay their opponents in the second half. Luding- ton defeated Cadillac in the next game an.d then the Vikings played their best game of the year to whip Petoskey far more decisively than the score indicated. Big Rapids out- played the Blue and Gold eleven to Win the final game of the year. Roger Corcoran was elected honorary captain after the last game. BASKETBALL The Season's Record Cadillac 12 25 . . Reed City Cadillac 21 23 . . . Alpena Cadillac 35 13 . . . Mesick Cadillac 24 34 . . Petoskey Cadillac 28 29 . .K . Luther Cadillac 21 35 . . Ludington Cadillac 21 25 . . Manistee Cadillac 21 24 . . Petoskey Cadillac 40 24 . . . Luther Cadillac 20 57 . . Ludington . . Evart Cadillac 26 35 Cadillac- 19 34 . Traverse City t Cadillac 17 33 . . Manistee Cadillac 29 23 . . Mesick Upper Row: Assistant Coach Pztrker, Kenneth Pint-, llurold Jolmsun, Stanley lfrwmk, Marla Kinnisun, Kenneth Andi-rsmi, Robert Osterlunml, Coach Bryan. Lower Row: Arthur Hurt, llugh Kinnison, Hzulflon Anderson, VVall:wv X lors Rihcri Imvis. liogs-1' Bilfltll, Lzuvrcnce Martin, Roger Corcordri. Hopes were high for a successful basketball season. as six lettermen returned to the squad. The opener was drop- ped to Reed City but this was not discouraging because the season was just getting under way. A week later, playing Alpena, in the first important game of the year, the Vikings lost by one field goal. After this the boys were defeated twice before trimming Mesick for their first victory. Fol- lowing this the Cadillac five played hard-fought, close games but always came out on the short end of the score. The Viking team ended the season by winning two of the last three games on the local floor. C. H. S. basketball teams have always been handicapped by practicing in a small gym and then traveling out of town to play on larger floors before strange crowds. After the final game Robert Davis and Haddon Ander- son were elected honorary captains by the twelve lettermen.. TRACK -5 Top Row: Assistant Coach Parker, Harold Wicklund, Francis Louglirin, Kenneth Alalmstrom, Roland Ulander, Jack Pettyjohn, Carl Alnalmnison, W:iri'm-n Robert Payne, Cliarles Hoffman, Stanley Frook, Roger Booth. Lyle McKinley, Gordon Danliof, Clifford Harvey, James Lawson, Cmlvll Bryan, Bottom Row: ltobcrl Ilormsm, Calvin Anders, Carl If'agerman, llobert Klein, Itobcrl Wood, Douglas Burst, Fred Ziegler, Rolwrt Gondor, hlugcne llillzuwl. Wulluc-e Anders Roger Corcoran, Hugli Kinnison, Vernon Larson, Robert Davis. eated on Ground: licitli Ilillurd. Coach Bryan issued the call for track practice shortly after the close of the 1939-40 basketball season and about sixty-five candidates answered. The team had its work cut out for it as last year's team won the Northern Regional Class B meet here in Cadillac at the Lincoln Field. After about four weeks of snow and rain the team fin- ally had a few days of good weather for 1J1'3CtlC'6 and held the first meet here with Traverse City. The Vikings were the winners by the decisive score of 6915 to 3415 with Wally Anderson of the Vikings being the high scorer with 1515 points. New records were set by Hugh Kinnison who soared to 11 feet 5 inches in the pole vault to break the old record of 11 feet set in 1938 by Gailey. Roger Corcoran set a new record in the low hurdles of 25.2 seconds and Fred Ziegler .a new record of 17.5 seconds in the high hurdles, a record which he broke the following week chang- ing it to 16.9 seconds. The following week the annual Invitational Field and Track Meet was held at Lincoln Field with Viking Thin- nies winning 105 to the closest score of 28 by Mesick. The second annual Big Seven Track and Field Meet was held at Traverse City, May 11, which was won by Alpena with 5415, Traverse City 4315 and Cadillac 4015. The high point of the meet was in the 440 where Coach Bryan had revamped Douglas Borst, a dash man, into a quarter miler. Borst repaid the coach's confidence by running the 440 in 52.7 seconds to break the old Cadillac school record, set in 1930 by Mc'Cracken, of 53 seconds. As this year-book goes to press the Vikings are working for the Regional to be held here May 17. If Wallace Ander- son, Hugh Kinnison, Robert Klein, Cal Anders, Douglas Borst, Fred Ziegler, Roger Corcoran, Robert Wood and Rob- ert Davis do as well in the regional all should qualify for the state meet in Lansing May 24. TENNIS -- 1 :ch Imvnl Nulolwrpz, XX1Il1:un It-In-rson, llzur-.lil .I-vlinsmm. lion ll1lllS1'll, Xxllllllll Wt-bln, lvzlviml llt-clwuz Because tennis activity comes so late in the year it has been omitted from the Annual heretofore. However, in keeping with the staff's policy to overlook nothing in mak- ing the 1940 book a success, we have managed to include it. C. ll. S. has entered teams in tennis meets for the last five years. During that time our boys have won three regional championships. All the teams have been coached by Mr. Sjoberg who has done an outstanding job in organiz- ing and coaching the boys for regular competition. The 1940 tennis team with only one letterman went through a very successful season by the Winning of most of its matches. Our squad was made up of freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors which should give us a better balanced and stronger team for next year. Cadillac, Cheboygan, Manistee, Petoskey, and Traverse City entered the Class B Regional Tournament at Cadillac, May 18. At the time of going to press this had not yet been z Slum-, tlmut 'l'm'nblom. Hubert llziure-nt, XVilli:tm lirinkmam, Ulianrlt-s Iloctkan, 'I'I1-uma:-. held, but with the success our net-men have had in their other meets we have high hopes that they will be victors in the regional. The following boys participated for Cadillac in this tournament: Harold Johnson, Grant Turnblom, Wil- liam Peterson, David Hector, William Brinkman, Don Han- sen, Charles Lectka, Durrell Holland, and Robert Bourassa. Results of the Season's Meets: Cadillac .....,,c 4 2 ..e,.cc Traverse City Cadillac .... ---5 1--- ..,c Big Rapids Cadillac .... ---3 1--- --- Reed City Cadillac .... ---5 0--- .,.. Frankfort Cadillac .... ---1 5--- --- Big Rapids Cadillac--- ---3 3--- --- Traverse City Cadillac -.------ 2 1 ---------- Frankfort Cadillac ---------------------------- Reed City May 18, Class B, C, D Regional Tournament BLUE AND GOLD ANNUAL sl rlvy llzngvinlnu-lm, M. W. Yann Hosta-11ln111',g', Bi-riiice H1-inkmzin, Fzxnnie l-londc-rson, Kathryn Jolmston, Bernice Mzllmstrom, Don Sinmsim, Hlllill'S1lllIl4'llllS, Slunlvy l'vltm-mill When the staff assembled for its first meeting last fall they were of one mind on one point, that was that the 1940 Annual was to be different. Although this has been the aim of every graduating class, we feel that this year the goal has actually been realized and that the staff has pro- duced indeed not only a Worthy but a distinctive annual. The class has Worked to raise money which it has made available to the staff. It had a balance of one hundred dol- lars from last year which it also dedicated to the Annual. With all this as inspiration, the staff has worked hard and turned out a product of which it is proud and of which it hopes you will approve. The Cadillac Printing Company and Jess Johnson, An- nual photographer, were extremely cooperative in helping us and our thanks are extended to them. Our adviser, Mr. Van, was very much interested in the book, and deserves a great deal of credit for his earnest Work and concern in making the Annual successful. Editor-in-Chief . . Shirley Hagenlbuch Business Manager . . Stanley Pettengill Literary Editor . . . . Fannie Henderson Manager of Photography . . Kathryn Johnston Art Editor ..... . Einar Sandelius Snapshot Editor . . Don SimDS0H Typist . . Bernice Malmstrom Typist . . Bernice Brinkman Adviser . . M. W. Van Oostenburg BLUE AND GOLD NEWSPAPER 7l,f,fAJ ,fx .. ,,f,,f anding: Mr. l'l'Zll'I'lS, Xllfiillllil Anrlorsmi, Ruth Jolinson, Buell llaclor, Bl2l!',LZ'2ll'L'l. Hurcli, l3:u1'bul':l Colo, XVilLlz1 Miller, XVill:l1'ml Smith, 'l'lwi'i1m lAlllL2'lll'lll, l'll'2lIli5lS llllllllllllll lVilli:lm lizlrvlay. eated: X'ivi:u1.lcl1nsu11, William Kryger, Wanda Yanni, Margai'et Caimliiial, llolwrl Jolinson. Alzlyrne Williams, Arli-ne Coon, Harriet Alai-clion. Alarjoriu Kelly, lmro OllV61'. Six reporters comprised the Blue and Gold Newspaper staff at the beginning of the school year, but early in No- vember the staff was increased to twenty members-the largest staff in several years. As in the past several years, the Blue and Gold was published in the columns of the Cadillac Evening News. This year the Blue and Gold was published weekly. Several members of the staff attended the conference of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association, held in Ann Arbor in May. Editor-in-Chief . . William Barclay Reporters-Vivian Johnson, Virginia Anderson, Margaret Burch, Margaret Cardinal, Willard Smith, William Kryger, Ruth Johnson, Euell Rader, Wilda Miller, Barbara Cole, Mayme Williams, Therion Loughrin, Francis Loughrin, Harriet Marchon, Marjorie Kelly, Dorothy Oliver. Typists-Wanda Yaunt, Arlene Coon, Robert Johnson. Adviser-Ronald Harris. JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY lk' Upper Lower Upper Lower Upper Lu Lower NEW FIRES Left: suimling, Steplicu, Luciiillug sented, Siizzuim-. Sill. Left: Sid, Angie, .Iei'i'y. Center: Tlw old Szliilry Hunn-slezuli Center: Auiiv, Billy, live-, Phyllis, Ilivli. Slvplim-li. lrlivw-, Flight: staimling, l'l1yll1s, Mary, Mrs. Alairslmllg sl-:ull--l, ciumlzn, Jv1'i'y, Billy. Right: Olivf- :ind 111: Gray. 4 N A N Svl PM 159, ,, . - ,,m i .451 JUNIOR SENIOR PLAY The Juniors and Seniors this year chose New Fires, a do- mestic comedy, for their annual play. It was produced in the Lyric Theater, February 29, under the direction of Mr. Van. The play won high praise and many compliments from the 650 people who saw the production, many considering it the best play of recent years. Stephen Santry Anne Santry . Billy Santry . Phyllis Santry . Olive Santry . Dick Santry . Eve Santry . Dr. Gray . . Lucinda Andrews Suzanne Toler . . Sid Sperry . . Jerry Sperry . Mary Marshall Mrs. Marshall Angie Sperry . . .... . . Tom Straight Shirley Hagenbuch . Basil Butler Marian Greenberg Marcella Hedquist WVilliam Kryger . . Helen Dakin William Peterson Kathryn Johnston Virginia Anderson Marshall Brehm Harold Wicklund . Virginia Long . Leah Marshon Phyllis Patterson Business Manager ........... Tom Brown Assistant Business Manager ....... Don Simpson Property Managers . . . Elizabeth Andrews, Betty Powers Stage Manager .......... Stanley Pettengill Assistant Stage Managers . . Otto Smith, Robert Westman Make-up Assistant . . . ..... Leah Marshon Prompter ..... .... 14 'rances Kidder Director . . M. W. Van Oostenburg f: f fr -44 BOYS GLEE CLUB : .' . .1,- , I :e:'?l'1' M 1' - J: . fa 5? 4 1 . +3 op Row: .Im-Ii Bziiril. llowairml xV2llS0ll, Urley lbull. llomilsl Alzilmslrum, lluylc Nystroni, Hiigli :Xllil0l'SUll, Iiulu-i't Laurent, Mr. Phillips, Ilussvll Pllllllilll, f'lllll'l1'S Ia-vtl 1 Slziulvy lk-ltr-iigill. 'l'l1mnus 'Fw-lor, Hubert xVt3Sllllilll, Delos Tyler. ottiom Row: Ulizlrli-s lltlllflllilll, .luck XVilliums, lfllmlon La lllzirre, Hubert Usterlunml, Grunt Turliblrmi, Don lflxinsen, lioiiglzxs Hurst, linger Booth, XVilliam l'olersu11, liic-lil C. .lolms:m, Ilia-liziiwl XVoml, liingei' lil1llllF'l'l'L'ltll. President . . . William Peterson Vice President . . . Robert Osterlund Secretary and Treasurer . . Charles Hoffman Adviser ..... . . Mr. Phillips The Boys Glee Club is made up of boys who are inter- ested in singing and have shown themselves particularly gifted .along that line. This year, although there were only twenty-five members, the Club had a very successful season under the leadership of Mr. Phillips. During the Christmas season the combined Boys and Girls Glee Clubs went to the Sanitarium, County Farm and Mercy Hospital to sing carols for the shut-ins. At the an- nual spring concert of the band the Glee Club assisted with vocal numbers. The big event of the Glee Club year is the annual vaude- ville show. This was produced in the assembly room, March 14 and 15, and proved to be a howling suc'cess. Fifteen hilarious acts kept the audience in. an uproar both nights. With only a few members being graduated, the Club should start out next fall on another successful season. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Q - e' '33 ,QQ Top Row: IJOllZllI'l0 Allen, Catherine Teetor, Etlielyn Oligney, Janet Young, Louise SUdE'l'f.Z'lil'Il. Virginia Chambers, Marion Burch, Mz1i'g:,'1u'ut Foster, Kathryn Lcctku, Kathryn Johnston, Marjorie Kelly. Second Row: I3t'l'lliCL'1iQll!TlSU'Ulll, Shirley Ilugenhucli, Barbara Colo, Ann Elaine t'ol'fey, llmnziine Alzllleaux, Margaret Burch, Mernax Belle- Merrill, Virginian Andi-rsnn, Donna Stinson, Mr, Phillips. Bottiorn Row: Mary Mapes, .lean Ferris, llurriei Alurclion Leah M1 l , ucion, liuchel Foster, Dorothy Petrie- Margaret Thompson, Joanne Haynes, Elizabeth Andrews, Laura Lindstrom. President . Virginia Anderson Vice President . . . Margaret Burch Secretary and Treasurer . . Marjorie Kelly Librarian .... . Elizabeth Andrews Director . . . Mr. Phillips . Every Monday night at four o'clock, thirty girls gather th ' f th h I f th G. 1 G1 C1 b The annual spring concert with the symphony orchestra in e music room or e re earsa o e irs ee u h ld ' th ' under the direction of Mr. Phillips. was 9 In e Second Week of April' Christmas vacation was started by a caroling expedi- The Club Presented Pins to H1059 S9Ui01' giI'1S who had tion with the Boys Glee Club. I been members for two consecutive years. BAND Top Row: Mr, Vlnillips, H111-ll Ilzlnh-r, Sl2llllA'Y I'1-Ili-ligill Xllu-rl Ni-Isun llic'l1'1r1l XX W Ili'1m S11 wh ll llill Illn 111 I Io XI 1 'mul XI-my si- '11'o41sv lluris Ilonilu- xVllll'llll liryfw-r XYilI'nr1l Smith XYilli1m l'1-lviu . .. . 1 ,AM-N . - ,,-. .t , . . . . -1 v s, 4 : s- . 'Ill 11 I.:l. uri , Ilzulrl-In .Xmll-1's-111, l'I1:n1'h-s lA'4'lliIl, llnln-rl llw-rmzln, 1,1-ilora Young, Phyllis lin-lurns. th-.u'gv Il. Mills. XYilli:lm l'1lxu linger' lin-alll. Second Row: Ihnmif- Sylw-sxvu'. l':1Iri4'i:u Knapp, Joznnm- Iluym-s, Ilznrlmrgn 42,11-, 'I'lmm'1s 'l'n-wtfw, l'l4lXYill'll Hlsi-11, ling'-r thlnm-rl!-lfll. .lzwlc lmiul, Iron Ilzulvlx, Imis Hhs Iiulluryn .lmvlmsll-lx, Imrolliy IH-trio. XX':1llm-rXX'illi:1ms, Shirh'-y Ill-nwoml, lflvllu-I In-llilw, llurollly H2ll'l'l2lX, livllllvlll llligm-y, .lack l':mp, 1il'2llll 'I'urubh,m. Idlizululli .lll1lI'l'WS, Hliw- lloluiilsoii. Iilllvlyii Hligm-y. Mary l'Ilh-n 'lilIUl1l1l5. Bottom Flow: l,Ul'l'JllllQ' llt-llxxwnhl, xvllllllllkl .Xlult-rsuul, 411141112-f M:u'Im1i:ll4l, th-.u'p:v lliivkll-, QT-nrriiiiio lztltllll. lluwzlrml XV:ilslln. lmiwrlliy Hliver, .Iunvt Ylbllllg. lrlloist- l'1-Ilm-xi ill Ilzurrivl Alzuu-lwin. H4-tty Zh-gh-r, Alury Alalpcs, Msnriun 'l'cl-tor, l'll2lI'll'S l'l4ll'l4lll2lll, AlIll'lllll l:lll'ClI, llzlyinoml l'4-1+-rsmm. Ilugh .Xmlvrso11, .lame-s .l11llllSllIl, Frwl Zivxllvi Absent when Picture was Taken: llulu-rl Uowin, .lan-li XX'illi:1ms, ll2ll'l'j' Hlso11,,SI1iVloy lll'0lIlll. Director ....... Mr, Phillips Student Director . Band Treasurer Student Manager Drum Major . . . 1939 found the Cadillac High School Band starting one of the most successful marching seasons. Sparked by their Ilashy new spats and lights, and five new drum majorettes, Patricia Knapp, Mary Ellen Thomas, Olive Robinson, Joanne Haynes, and Bonnie Sylvester, the band became one of the best marching bands in the conference. Besides playing at all the home football games, the musicians journeyed to Ludington and Big Rapids for out-of-town games. Although the team did not have an altogether successful season, the band met with approval on all sides. Don Phillips, director, was given much credit for their fine showing. . Don Hansen Lenora Young . . Euell Rader William Sylvester After the last football game the band changed quickly into a concert band and began the long hard grind of prac- ticing to prepare for their annual Spring concert. Assisted by the Boys Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir the band presented their concert April 24, 1940. Cut of the band a number of musicians were chosen to form the pep band which played at our pep assemblies. Don Hansen proved to be an able student director by taking the baton on numerous occasions. - --A ORCHESTRA AND A CAPPELLA CHOIR ORCH ES'1 RA 1 - V Q fNN Rl if My M Imris lk-lliliv. I,4-uu1':1 Y-n1np.1, Al1l1'j1ll'i1' K1-lly, XYilli:1m l'l'Il'l'Sllll, Phyllis .lw1l111swn, XX'ill:l1'4l Nmllll I lu ,, nz ,., my llmwnnwl XX'znls1 Il. Hlllllll l.:1fXI:lr1'4-, l'm'i11l11- Iimllll, Imn II:l11s4-11, Imlmllu' Hliv--V, XViIli:1m huplu nw II llllll XI lulmn Nl: ' 1 'N Maury Manu-s. .Xlln-rl N1-lsun, Mznriam 'IH-1-l4ll', 1'xll2ll'Il'S IIu1'fm:m. K1-mu-111 Hligm-y. lim-ilu-I Ilsmlu I Ulu ll f1lXXlll XII I Ixllllpx Iulx XXIIIII IMI'-willy I'n-lriv, lC4lw:u'nl Olson. Ilvlvn Hmull1, 1h-m'p:v .Xluz-Imnaulnl, lluln-rl Hslvrlllml, .I:l11n-I Xullll I mill: 11111 Iulul IUIII 1 muh! ln II A CAPPELLA CHOIR Top Row: llllpqh .Xllllt'I'SUH, Iiuln-Vt l1Zllll'4'Ill, Ilussm-ll I'utm:lu. Slzlnln-5' IN-111-Ilgill, l'lIIIllk'S xYilli2llllS. Willium I'm-lm-Vs-m, 'l'lnnx1us 'l'4-L-l4n'. Il.:!n-rl XYVSIIIIIIII. Bottom Row: .Xlzury Alupvs, lllllu-lynn tlliglloy, .Xlzxrjlwiu Kvlly, Illlizuln-ll1 .Xnmmln-ws, 124-rrlim Alznrgzxuw-1 !5llI'4'lI, IVUIIIIII Slinsun, Vililillii! ,Xmlvrs-nl, A1111 lilzximk 1,'u1'I'1-y. 1. THE YEAR IN REVIEW , SEPTEMBE R New teachers and new session room arrangements. Football candidates start practice. Miss Minier gets stock of books for her English classes. First assembly at Lyric. Mr. Ferrier tells us about trail life in Canada. Session rooms choose representatives for Athletic Committee. Seniors elect Wallace Anderson, Stanley Pettengill, Margaret Cardinal, Harold Wicklund. Wallace Anderson and Euel Rader elected on Athletic Committee to plan pep meetings. Juniors elect Delores Phillips, Jack Smith, Betty Powers, and Walter Williams. -Euel Rader and the Loughrin twins are the sensation of first pep meeting. Marcella Hedquist and Margaret Cardinal picked by students to aid in pep meetings. Mr. Phillips papa of a baby daughter. -Dr. Alberts speaks about Japan in first of series sponsored by Rotary. -Photographer takes pictures for Annual. Marcella Hedquist speaks at pep meeting. Queen's Ball, by band, features crowning of Queen Margaret Cardinal. OCTOBER -Senior Class rings arrive. Booster buttons on sale. 24- .Marshall Brehm speak at Rotary Club. 25- 27- -C. Douglas Booth, an Englishman, second speaker in series. Tells us his views on present European situation. 5-Teachers Institute at Petoskey-we vacation-hurray! -Vikings swamped by Alpena, 25-0. Lincoln Field is dedicated. -Assembly at Lyric. Miss Fosness gives portraits of four presi- dents' wives. -Movie on tuberculosis given to girls. H. Canfield Cook talks on aviation. 13-Fire-prevention program given at Lyric by Mr. Verner. - Beat Traverse tags and stickers on sale. Dr. Meyer, from Germany, gives last of four lectures sponsored by Rotary Club. 18-More qualms-report cards. Little pictures arrive. -Shirley Hagenbuch and William Kryger in The Man in the Black Domino. Mr. Van a sensation as Miss Harrington speaks at pep meeting. Cadillac shellacked by Traverse, 32-6. Marian Greenberg, Don Scarbrough, Fannie Henderson, and Assembly about nursing given for girls. Marge White, Gertrude Miller, Marcella Hedquist, Kay Johnston, Phil Patterson, Marian Greenberg, Helen Dakin, and Corinne Booth in Alice's Blue Gown. Mr. Harris speaks at pep meeting. -Freshman-Sophomore Girl Reserves party. -Junior Ikes and Recreators party. September finds football candidates practicing at Lincoln Field se E F' rum, 1 .2-Junior Class decides to sell magazines. i- On the Dotted Line features Robert Stephens, Jean Powers, 6-Photographer here again. Straw vote for county election held. 8-Student council representatives meet. Mr. Larke tells us The Z0-Thanksgiving offering brought. Sophomores elect Durrell Hol- ' is -iifsiir-fl THE YEAR IN REVIEW 57 FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES 4 ash START GIVING DECLAMATIONS it-..- ..-. 2 i',I1 i 1 1 5 5 1 n no il mums! 'IIINIIEZUF P5751 E-'N 'Wu Madame Chairman! ,rgfif Smiling through So forceful How does that go? Counting the votes Looking them over , l NOVEMBICR 22-Observance in honor of Thanksgiving held at Presbyterian Church -Student government discussed. Junior-Senior Girl Reserves party. 23 - - . . 2 ' Pauline Nelson, Romaine Malleaux, Durrell Holland, and lom 8 LalVIonde of Sophomore Play Production Class. 20 - Mirror comes out. lwo representatives from each room picked for discussion of student council. .31 L Story of Sugar. l0-Roller Skating party at the HY. Football squad, all shiny and polished, introduced to student body. Coach Bryan, speaker. -Red Cross drive begins. -Mr. Mattison's ballroom dancing class begins. 13 14 15-Miss Sona Ginia, LaNaomi Coffin, and DeWillo Semerea enter- 4 tain us with various musical selections. 13-Juniors and Seniors, interested in Junior-Senior play, hand in 7 HZXIIIGS. 8 17-Student government discussed in session roomsg teachers vacate. Turkey Trot by Recreators Club. land, Tom LaMonde, Margaret Leslie, and Ann Coffey. with Rev. Menoch as speaker. Octette presents two fitting selec- tions. --Thanksgiving recess. Students vote on student government during vacant periods. Yell leaders want new yells for basketball season. There's a candy bar in it. -Rand members turn in money for spats. Student government de- feated by large vote. --Junior dance, 4-6. Pep assembly features poster winners. First, Fannie Henderson, second, Grant Turnblomg third, Donna Slack. New basketball suits, three new yells. DECIC M BIC It -Dinner for band members and parents. Freshmen and Sopho- inores start giving declamations. -Pep meeting with Miss Larsen as speaker. -Matinee party by Junior Class. Mesick basketball team loses to us, 35-15. Older Boys Conference. Ten of our boys attend. 11-Freshman meet with their last year's teachers. 12-Junior-Senior Play tryouts. Anti-tuberculosis seals on sale at the office. Play Production classes present Smokescreen and Wrong Number for assembly THE YEAR IN REVIEW 14-Assembly concerning our Christmas party. Penny march money to be given to Salvation Army. 15-Twenty-two football letters awarded by Mr. Bryan at pep assembly. Recreators sponsor party. Play cast announced. Petoskey sweeps us off our feet, 34-24. 18-Clubs have supper together. 19-Assembly for all who wish to sing carols. Special student admission to Elizabeth and Essex at Lyric. 20- Christmas Destiny with Marcella Hedquist, Kay Johnston, Phyllis Patterson, Grant Turnblom, Francis Loughrin, William Kryger, Dick Dakin, presented by Play Production Class. School party, games, paddlepops. Vacations. JANUARY 4-Grr! The old grind again. Junior-Senior Play re- hearsals begin. 5-Fannie Henderson elected best citizen of Junior Class in D. A. R. contest. 9-Assembly for all interested in radio, conducted by Prof. Maddy. 10- The Wonderful Work Our Country Has Done in Preventing and Curing Diseases, an interesting talk given by the Honorable P. F. Powers. 11-Movie on venereal disease shown to boys by Dr. Parran of the U. S. Health Commission. 12-Same movie presented to girls. Ludington shellacks us in basketball. -First budget started in beginning typing. -Party by losers for winning side in Senior magazine sale. Hunt Club dance tickets on sale. -Mr. Rosholt, foreign correspondent, tells us about 'Chinese-Japanese situation in assembly series. -Special matinee for Gulliver's Travels. -Game conservationist Hill talks on Game Manage- ment. Exams begin. -Hunt Club Casino by Junior Ikes, one of the better parties of the year. Petoskey takes us, 24-21, in a close game. 29-New semester. New leaf, etc., etc. 30-Students see Smoke-Screen' with Shirley Hagen- buch, Mr. Van, and Basil Butler, also Wrong Number featuring Romaine Malleaux, Tom Straight, and Ted Loughrin. Hi-Y holds boxing tournament. FEBRUARY 1-Questionnaires filled out on What I Would Like to Know. 2-Juniors hold Leap Year Hop. 5-Program about glass at Lyric. Y Vikings play Northmen in Petoskey gym ll-Easter seals to be distributed. Boys interested 12-Juniors and Seniors choose Robert Johnson, Lyle THE YEAR 6-P. T. A. potluck supper, followed by a Founders Day program. 8- Hugo in a Hurry with Corinne Booth, Maxine Belden, Jean Pow- ers, Tom LaMonde, Robert Ste- phens, and Gerald Ide. Question- naires on What I Would Like to Know discussed in home rooms. ll-At last! C. H. S. defeats Luther, 40-24. 13-Junior-Senior Girl Reserves Val- entine party. Junior girls meet with Dr. Ripka. Contest on be- tween Juniors and Seniors for the sale of Junior-Senior Play tickets. Annual dedicated to Mr. Sjoberg. 14-Valentine Day party by Juniors. Movie about nature shown. 16-Senior girls meet with Dr. Ripka for discussion. 19-Juniors start giving toasts and after-dinner speeches in public speaking classes. Margaret Cardinal is crowned Queen 2.0-Marcella Hedquist, giftatoriang William Barclay, prophet, Basil Butler, class historian, Doris Denike and William Stephens, class song writers. We win from Mesick, 29-23. 21- Alaska Salmon Fisheries, a movie. 22 -A scene from the Junior-Senior Play shown in assembly. 27- Your State Police shown at Y. .28 -Recreators elect new members. 29-Junior-Senior Play a huge success. Vacation for Teachers In- stitute. MARCH 1-Marionette show, one of assembly series, by Jay-Jess at Lyric. 2-Big Rapids trims us in tournament, 36-22. 4-Movie on Navaho Indians. 5-Freshmen elect male government. Gordon Dan- hof, president: Howard Watson, vice-president, Roger Booth, secretary, and Jack Bogner, treas- urer. 6- Young America Paints movie. 7-Measuring seniors for caps and gowns begins. 8-Voting for delegates to Wolverine Boys State. Four reels of movie about archery, Michigan Mammals, and fishing. Hard-times Dance by Hi-Y. in boxing and wrestling meet with Mr. Meisel. McKinley, Robert Gebhard, and Marshall Brehm, to represent them at Wolverine Boys State. Art exhibit and tea in gym. IN REVIEW 4-. Questionnaire on etiquette answered. Seniors select invitations. Boys Glee Club vaudeville show a perfect scream. Roman Banquet, an occasion of merriment, feasting and costum- ing. - Fuels and Heat a movie on molecular motion. Recreators initia- tion party. MARCH -Seniors select Rev. A. Anderson to give baccalaureate address. Northern Athletic Conference attended by our principal, several of the faculty, and some of our basketball and football boys. Fannie Henderson, Valedictoriang Kathryn Johnston, Salutatorian. -Melodrama Three Friends with Grant Turnblom, Dick Dakin, and Francis Loughrin. Boxing and wrestling exhibition held by Triangle Club. 22-Etiquette questionnaires corrected-scores do not have to be -re- vealed. Good Friday sermon given by Rev. Lorimer. Spring vacation begins. -Bryan-Larsen nuptials solemnized. APRIL -April Fool's Day passes quietly despite the Lough1'ins. Tuber- culin skin tests received with fear and trembling. Seniors start ordering invitations from Edgar Hoffman. 2-All boys meet for discussion of vocations. First track practice takes place in the gym. 3-Recreators commence working like mad on the Drag decorations. Bill Kryger accompanies Ruth Johnson home from school. Dummy and copy for the Blue and Gold Annual go to the printers. -C. C. Wonders and J. Spielman from the University of Grand Rapids, give all Juniors and Seniors some new highlights on job- hunting in a movie, What About Jobs ? The Damzel Drag from 8 to 11. Free punch, corsages for the girls, kisses for the boys. Play Production class presents i Christmas Destiny as part of Christmas celebration. -Girls make out schedules for next year. -Teachers meet to discuss schedule and -Jess Johnson takes photographs of track -Band and A Cappella Choir Concert at 3:00 -A one-reel movie stressin the im ortance THE YEAR IN REVIEW - Blue and Gold camera stolen from Mr. Van's desk. All boys attend movie that presents a cross section of the build- ing trades. The story of our country's growth depicted in two short reels. -Seniors attend a naturalization program at the court house. Senior girls are given some pointers on beauty culture. Girls Glee Club and Orchestra give their annual concert. Freshmen discuss ways and means of raising money. The district conference of the Hi-Y here. Boys from Manistee, Ludington, and Cadillac attend. -W. S. T. C. Men's Quartette entertains the Juniors and Seniors with a variety of selections. The solos are especially good. Jitterbug Jump dance by the Juniors. People interested in County Normal meet. Others go to movie, History of Canning, shown by Mr. Swanson, representative of iiblmliiiiiiiiiz 29- 30- Band pictures taken. Track meet at 3:30. Classes shortened ten minutes each. New local pole vault record set by Hugh Kinnison. Big Rapids tennis teams completely routed by Sjoberg's Sure Shots. Seniors hold a mountaineer shindig, especially for seniors. 27-Mr. Lillie cannot go fishing as early as usual. Mr. Nelson comes to school talking like a Kentucky Colonel. How come? Tennis match with Reed City postponed because of rain. Bad weather for wash day. The Lillies move-same neighborhoodg different house. Play Production Class starts work on a new play. Newspaper staff has all plans made to go to Ann Arbor. Just the last day of April, that's all. We still have a lot of space to fillg wonder if we're going to make it. TNI! R . NIE VALENTINE Heinz Co. TFA ' L -Funeral for Mr. Griffen at the Flynn Fun- 5 mflml-E ' E V Q1 L' eral Home- sin:-smrrmc --.--r MEDNEQQQAY I 3 Q 'ES -Underclassmen receive schedule sheets. ACTS VAIDIVIIIIZ v O 0 ffl 'gr . ' g Q -Freshmen representatives and officers 'M-IS 'lluvtl . 'V J 9. pm meet. A musical revue-best ever-offer- uggeilouf 4200-6:00 E W utilize- 5C ed by Mr. Grosjean and Flossa Jensen for AC-rj 0 -. ADf'Hff'0Ns?5 2 the last in the assembly series. Jerry NADCI-l l4Y i ' spits on people in the bald-headed row. Freshmen hold a candy sale. Boys see American League baseball movie, Touching all Bases. Mr. and Mrs. Van with Shirley Hagenbuch, Marian Green- berg, and Francis Loughrin attend senior play at Traverse City High School. home room arrangement which was chang- ed this year. team. Marcella Hedquist gets caught skipping schoolg mamma spanks. Tickets for the Band and A Cappella Choir Concert are being sold by the members of those groups. and at 8:00. Seniors interested in attend- ing Business College convene in the Art room with Mr. Jewell from the Howell's School of Business. Mr. Mills and Mr. Shankland are gone for the dayg every- body sighs with relief. 2? P of proper care and fitting of feet. Recrea- tors hold their first hike after schoolg it is a success. Bob Laurent seen chasing three girls. o nzrnsss-ments: A 525595991 IQ? -.iiw'lci'a.e- lnonnddd ruuuaud dnulnqvi U'v 'V9 ' bool' t muasovz. FEBRUARY 'N' Posters tell some of the year's events. THE YEAR IN REVIEW Viking trackmen won three of the four meets in which they competed during the 1939 season. Cadillac Won the Regional Championship by a close score. The only meet in which we did not place first was the Conference meet, Where C. H. S. finished second. Cadillac did not win many first places but they did win. nearly all of the other places. The only event in which the Vikings did not have consistent point winners was the 440 yard dash. ln the Regional meet a Viking placed in every event except the 440. The Cadillac boys won. three places in the 100 and three places in the 220 yard dashes. MAY 1 1-Movies on Finland and Denmark showing their work, presented in activity period. Each group sees a different reel. Shirley Hagen- buch, Kay Johnston, and Mr. Van busy reading proof for Annual. 2-Miss Brandenburg and five second-year French pupils go to Trav- erse City and take in a French movie, Mayerling, a story of the last affairs of Prince Rudolph of the House of Hapsburg. Senior name cards have arrived. The newspaper staff-most of them- go to Ann Arbor. Tennis meet with Frankfort postponed-rain. Mr. Harris sat in a draft and caught a coldg Mrs, Sjoberg taking his place today. Juniors meet to discuss Prom arrangement. Speakers chosen are Helen Dakin, Bill Peterson, Grant Turnblom, Bill Barclay, and Mr. Harris. 3-Dr. Grafflin enumerates ways of meeting a three point world with six fundamental characteristics. Most of the time he caught us off guard with his witticisms. Coach Sjoberg's tennis titans take Reed City into camp, 3-1. Track meet at Lincoln Field between Cadillac, Bear Lake, Evart, and Mesickg Cadillac easy victor. 6-Annual tickets go on sale. Business manager Stanley Pettengill buys first ticketg Allene Harwood, second. Mark Kinnison and James Kohler skip school again. Frankfort completely demolished by our tennis teamg not a single set was lost. 7-New curtains for assembly room platform. Much thanks to Art Club and Einar Sandelius. Movie, Posture, about the relation- ship between the muscles and good posture. Also, This Was England demonstrating, through ru1'al characters, the various occupations and contemporary customs. Big Rapids licks Coach Sjoberg's boys to a frazzle-all but Hector and Brinkman. Kay Johnston and Barbara Cole, Girl Reservesg Bill Barclay, Hi-Y memberg and Tom La Monde of the Triangle Club lunch and Juniors start glvlng toasts In speech classes. M speak, as guests of the Rotary Club. Girl Reserves enjoy a pot-luck supper. Wallie Ander- son wins a scholarship to Ober- lin College. 8-llettengill out around the lake and Shirley Hagenbuch in bed too late this morning to sell Annual tickets. Mr. Mills back from trip to Detroit. Cho-cho sale after school. Movies in assembly for second floor. Mr. Lillie cautions students to stop talking and be quiet but is not so quiet himself. Dress 1'e- hearsal for The Mad Break- fast. The actors eat all the Glee Club presents annual vaudeville program. THE YEAR IN REVIEW props after the rehearsal. Girl Reserves sport- ing the favors that were used at the pot-luck affair. 9-A play, Mad Breakfast, with Betty Powers, Maxine Belden, Corinne Booth, Durrell Holland, Gerald Ide, Thomas La Monde, Ted Loughrin, Romaine Malleaux, Pauline Nelson, and Jean Powers enacted for the first and third floors. Traverse and Cadillac tennis teams compete at Traverse City. ll-Another track meet. 13-Sjoberg's men again battle the Frankfort ath- letes here. -Our tennis players go to Reed 'City to conquer them in the true Viking manner. -'tAnother Honeymoon by Play Production class, featuring Marian Greenberg, Basil Butler, Helen Dakin, and Dick Dakin with Shirley Hagenbuch as director. -18-Regional tennis matches held at Diggins Park. Regional track meet at Lincoln Field. -Recreators invite girls from Petoskey, Traverse, and Manistee for a play day. Luncheon is serv- ed at Miller's Cafe after tennis and other ath- letics at Diggins Park and the Gym. -Banquet and Prom, annual occasions of much fun and dancing, offered by the juniors for the sen- iors and the faculty. JUNE 3- The Vane Effort, a comedy starring' Shirley Hagenbuch, Marcella Hedquist, William Kryger, Marjorie White, Grant Turnblom, Francis Lough- rin and Gertrude Miller. Last play of the year. Blue and Gold Annuals out. Some book! Hey, sign your autograph in my book, will ya? -Senior exams begin. It won't be long now. 7-Last day of regular classes. Seniors finish 9XZllT1S. -Seniors go to cemetery and lay flowers on Mrs. Diggins' grave. Baccalaureate service at Pres- byterian Church. Reverend Anderson and Chap- lain Barclay conduct the services. 10-Senior picnic. Lower classes start exams. ll-Class nightg seniors tell grown-ups their need for us and our ideas. Several speakers seek vengeance in a mild form. -Diplomas tendered to that august body, the SBIHOFS. 14-Report cards. We all leave for another sum- mer's recess. At last, some rest. T ' is-as . Qlgaddhgirc- A , Latin classes attend Roman banquet. OLD C. H. S . 63 , - 1 -- ' Y-A tg 1 - 1 F gr - T -- f - - -i 1, T71 - W- ,la vfl ' 19 '- 'i - F - - . N, - ,ff .1 , U i - - . 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