Cadillac High School - Log Yearbook (Cadillac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

a 4 CADILLAC HIGH SCHOOL Dolores Peterson Shirley Moon Jeannine Hurd The 1947 Log Published by the Senior Class, Cadillac High School, Cadillac, Michigan — 2 — HONORS All - American Award 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946 Medalist Award...... 1944, 1945, 1946 Editor-in-Chief Shirley Avery Business Manager Howard Wicklund Faculty Adviser M. W. Van Oostenburg — 3 — Vacation Fleecy clouds high in the sky, beautiful inland lakes for summer sports, giant trees that have escaped the woodsman’s axe, rippling sparkling streams where just around the bend the elusive trout lies, pine trees silhouetted against a sky made gorgeous by the setting sun! All these lure you to Cadillac to enjoy carefree summer vacation days. Urine your camera and get picture like this one for which Jeanne Thompson poses. Huge trees in the park draw Mary Gallivan. The sun sets in beauty and majesty across the wuters of Lake Cadillac. — 5 — Sophomore friend arc Bonnie Brook , Juncl !cn .Moore, Carolyn Ve tmuri. and Marion Van Wieren. — 8 — Meet your frienda. Bonnie Brook and Mary Gallivan, in Lake Mitchell. — (J — Wlteke 'flienc) iTleets 'flienc) You can meet many of your friends at the Community licach. Today, if you please, meet Pat Guest. That canal between the lakes is an interesting spot. That’s where we met Althea Hair and Sue Sorensen. Remote, (yumtne'l Pia j Veterans 10 — For their officers the Seniors chose four people who are right at home in the land of summer play. There’s President Charles Froman who haunts the Community Beach; Vice President George Telgenhoff, the all-year-around athlete; Secretary Shirley Moon, the around-the-lake hiker; and Treasurer Dona Forquer, the swimming and diving enthusiast. Charles Froman George Telgenhoff Shirley Moon Dona Forquer t DELORES ADAMS, 42G Cass St., daughter of John and Catherine Adams. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens, Vice President 4; Cadillacan Staff; Band 8 years. NORMA LEE ALTMAN, 314 Wright St., daughter of Robert and Viola Altman. Scientific Course. Cheer Leader 4; Junior-Senior Play 3. ROBERT ANDERSON, 617 Lincoln St., son of Carl and Bessie Anderson. General Course. Hi-Y; Cadillacan Staff. PATRICIA AULT, 104 Granite St., daughter of Charles and Wava Ault. General Course. SHIRLEY AVERY, 625 Lincoln St., daughter of Elton and Edith Avery. Scientific Course. Recreators; Log Editor-in-chief; Junior-Senior play property manager 3. 4; One-act plays 2. CARL W. BARNES, 620 Arthur St., son of Hugh and Helen Barnes. General Course. EMORY BELL, 232 Pollard St., son of Emory and Daisie Bell. College Preparatory Course. Band 3, 4. LYMAN I). BELL, 132 Pearl St., son of Alvin and Fredrica Bell. College Preparatory Course. BERNICE BENSON, Route 1, daughter of Arthur and Anna Benson. Commercial Course. PHYLLIS BRA 11) WOO D, 458 Chapin St., daughter of Ira Braidwood. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens; Sophomore Treasurer; Student Council 3, 4; Log Staff 3, 4; Cadillacan Staff 4; Wolverine Girls’ State. — 11 — ELDEN E. BRA LEY, 820 Farrar St., son of Earl and Ellen Braley. General Course. WILLIAM BREHM, 202 Chapin St., son of William and Bernattee Brehm. General Course. JoANNE BROOKS, 839 Farrar St., daughter 0f Arlie and Franees Brooks. College Preparatory Course. Recreators, Parliamentarian 3, Vice President 4; Class Secretary 1; Student Council; Cheer Leader 4; Cadillacan Staff; Log Staff 4; One-act plays 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 4. MARIAM CADDELL, Route 1, daughter of Perrinne and Blanche Caddell. College Preparatory Course. A Cappella Choir 2; Student Council Essay Contest 2; Cadillacan Staff 4. ALLES CHAMBERS, 302 E. Stimson St., daughter of Lee and Irene Chambers. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. DONNA CHENOWETH. 919 First Avenue, daughter of Earl and Ethel Chenoweth. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2; Y-Teens. LaVERN CHILCOTE, Route 2, son of Clifford and Pauline Chilcote. General Course. Football 3. 4; Stage manager, Junior-Senior play 3, 4. S. V. CHILCOTE, 1104 Walnut St., son of William and Vinita Chilcote. General Course. MARILYN E. COOK, 122 Cottage St., daughter of Glen and Retha Cook. Commercial Course. A Cappella 3. NEIL CURTIS, 613 N. Mitchell St., son of Harry and Elizabeth Curtis. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y, Treasurer 4; Class President 1, 3; Co-Editor of Cadillacan 4; Track 3; Football Manager 4; Track Manager 4; Older Boys’ Conference 2, 3, 4; Giftatorian. — 12 — SHIRLEY’ DAHLQUIST, 435 Lincoln St., daughter of Leo and Ruth Dahlquist. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Board of Directors 3, Y-Teen Choir 4. DORIS MAE DANIELS, 222 Wright St., daughter of William and Anna Daniels. General Course. EVA MAE DeJEAN, 205 E. Bremer St., daughter of Homer and Leslie Dejean. General Course. MARJORIE DeVIEW, 711 Fourth St., daughter of Julian DeView. Commercial Course. Y-Teens; Cad-illacan Staff 4. BETTY DILLON, 401 Crippin St., daughter of Tom and Leona Dillon. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens, Chorus 4; Junior-Senior play 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 4. DOROTHY EDWARDS, 208 Sixth St., daughter of Emery and Ethel Edwards. College Preparatory Course. Activities at Mio High School; Home Economics Club 1, 2, Vice President 1, 2; Band 1, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 3; Salutatorian. DEVERE F. EMMONS, W. 13th St., son of Francis and Anna Emmons. General Course. RICHARD ERDMAN, Route 1, son of Charles and Beatrice Erdman. General Course. Junior-Senior Play 3; Declamation contest winner 1. DONA FORQUER, 442 E. Harris St., daughter of Leo and Dorcas Forquer. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; One-act plays 2, 4; Junior-Senior play 3, 4; C. Y. R. A. Board of Directors 2; Class Treasurer 4; Prophecy. DORIS FOWLER. 301 E. Mason St., daughter of Duane and Jessie Fowler. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens, Parliamentarian 2, President 3, 4; Recreators; Cheer Leader; Junior-Senior play 4; One-Act plays 2, 4; Blue and Gold Staff 2. — 13 — CHARLES A. PROMAN, 210 River St., son of Charles and Anna Froman. Scientific Course. Cadillacan Staff; Hi-Y, Parliamentarian; Boys’ State 3; Senior Class President; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; One-act plays 2; Junior-Senior play 3, 4. SHIRLEY FULLER, 921 Baker St., daughter of Floyd and Thelma Fuller. Commercial Course. Band 1-4; Y-Teens; Drum majorette 3, 4. ROBERT GALLIVAN, 216 Hobart St., son of Dan and Bessie Gallivan. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y; Cadillacan Staff. JOHN GILBERT, Route 2, son of Charles Gilbert. Colleee Preparatory Course. Football 4. JANET C. GIVEN, 401 River St., daughter of Herman and Marian Dahlquist. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens; Cadillacan Staff 4; Cheer Leader 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Y-Teens Choir 4. NORMA GLAZE, Lake Mitchell, daughter of Chester and Freda Glaze. General Course. Y-Teens. DOLORES GOMOLAK, Route 2, daughter of Mike and Mary Gomolak. Commercial Course. Blue and Gold Staff 3. RICHARD GRICE, 1040 N. Mitchell St., son of Charles and Emma Grice. General Course. DORIS HAIR, 310 E. North St., daughter of Haven and Margaret Hair. Scientific Course. Y-Teens; Blue and Gold Staff 2, 3. PATRICIA HAMEL, Route 2, daughter of John and Beatrice Hamel. College Preparatory Course. Student Council 2; Blue and Gold Staff 2, 3. — 14 — ROY HANNA, JR., 321 Howard St., son of Roy and Irene Hanna. College Preparatory Course. BARBARA HARRISON, 116 Hersey St., daughter of Maynard and Lucille Harrison. General Course. Y-Teens. SALLY HODGSON, 109 Hobart St., daughter of Mary Hodgson. College Preparatory Course. JEANNINE HURD, 436 E. Pine St., daughter of Charles and Myrtle Hurd. Commercial Course. Y-Teens; Cadillacan Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Giftatorian. PATRICIA IVERSON, 415 Linden St., daughter of Harry and Opal Iverson. General Course. BETH JOHNSON, Route 1, daughter of Anton and Ethel Johnson. College Preparatory Course. Recreators; Junior-Senior play 3, 4. DAVID JOHNSON, 318 E. Pine St., son of Elmer and Anna Johnson. College Preparatory Course. Band 1-4; Brass Quartette 3; Stage Manager, Junior-Senior play 4. ERIK G. JOHNSON, 116 Mosser St., son of Erik and Esther Johnson. Scientific Course. Hi-Y, Secretary 4; Class Vice President 1; Cheer Leader 4; Junior-Senior play 3, 4; One-act plays 2, 3; Wolverine Boys’ State 3; Camp Hayo-Went-Ha 4; Student Council 3. KENTON JOHNSON, 618 E. Garfield St., son of Verner and Mildred Johnson. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y; Log Staff; Feature Editor Cadillacan. MARGARET JOHNSON, 60214 N. Mitchell St., daughter of Alfred and Olive Johnson. General Course. — 15 — EVELYN KANIPE, North Park, daughter of Clifford and Myrtle Kanipe. General Course. EDWARD KELLOGG, 135 Evart St., son of George and Edna Kellogg. College Preparatory Course. RALPH KUNKEL, 829 Wheeler St., son of Peter and Mary Kunkel. General Course. HARRY LAMPHERE, Route 1, son of Lloyd and Laura Lamphere. General Course. JACK LAMPHERE, 1123 First Avenue, son of Roy and Stella Lamphere. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y; Junior-Senior play 3, 4; One-act plays 4. JAYNE LAURENT, 872 Farrar St., daughter of Joseph and Katharine Laurent. General Course. THOMAS LEUTZINGER, 415 N. Shelby St., son of George and Fern Leutzinger. College Preparatory Course. GERALDINE LILLIE, 716 Garfield St., daughter of Gerald and Norma Lillie. College Preparatory Course. Newspaper Staff 3,4; Y-Teens, Vice President 4; One-act plays 2, 4; Junior-Senior play 4; D. A. R. Representative; Girls’ State; Cheer Leader 4; Class Will. RUTH LOCKWOOD, 709 N. Mitchell St., daughter of Nellie Lockwood. General Course. Went to Mesick School the first there years. Home Economics Club. MARTHA LUHRS, 707 Lincoln St., daughter of Glen and Gertrude Luhrs. Commercial Course. Recreators. — 16 — (OIENE MacQUEEN, 209 E. Mason St., daughter of Kenneth and Delia MacQueen. College Preparatory Course. At Lansing Sexton High School; Orchestra'; String Ensemble 2; Sophisticated Sophs. RUTH MAI I ISON, 421 Crippen St., daughter of Andrew and Laudra Mattison. Commercial Course. Log Staff. JUS I US MATTSON, 208 Granite St., son of Justus and Cora Mattson. General Course. Football 4. GORDON MAYO, JR., 448 Fifth St., son of Gordon and Beatrice Mayo. General Course. PHYLLIS MEDALIE, 719 E. Garfield St., daughter of M. E. and Jane Medalie. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens; One-act plays 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior play 3, 4. DOLORES MENDHAM, 1108 N. Mitchell St., daughter of Jacob and Louise Velfling. General Course. In the Commercial Club in High School at Marquette, Michigan. ERNEST METESH, Route 2, son of Anna Metesh. College Preparatory Course. MARY MONTAGUE, 414 River St., daughter of Harold and Vada Montague. College Preparatory Course. Recreators, Secretary 2. SHIRLEY MOON, 419 E. Pine St., daughter of Lloyd and Maude Moon. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens, Board of Directors for Y-Teens 4; Secretary of Senior Class; Cadillacan Staff. FRIEDA MAE NELSON, 243 Marble St., daughter of Arthur and Pearl Nelson. College Preparatory Course. Cadillacan Staff. — 17 ANNA OLSON, 314 Lake St., daughter of Albert and Nettie Olson. General Course. RICHARD I). OLSON, 316 Lake St., son of Emil and Ethel Olson. General Course. JARROLI) OLSSON, 445 Bremer St., son of James and Althea Olsson. Scientific Course. GORDON PEEK, 613 Waldo St., son of Fred and Vera Peek. General Course. DOLORES PETERSON, 513 N. Simons St., daughter of John and Gladys Peterson. Commercial Course. Y-Teens; Rand 1-4; One-act plays 4. RICHARD I). PETERSON, 509 Lake St., son of Evald and Alice Peterson. Scientific Course. Hi-Y, President 4; Class President 1, Vice President 2; Football 1-4, Captain 4; Rasketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Older Roys’ Conference 2, 3, 4; One-act plays 2; Camp Hayo-Went-Ha 3, 4; Most valuable football player 4. JOHN H. PLETT, 719 E. Chapin St., son of Thomas and Maud Plett. General Course. Hi-Y 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3. BEVERLY RICHARDS, 137 W. Pine St., daughter of Willard and Rosalie Richards. Commercial Course. PEGG RICHARDS, Route 2, daughter of Earl and Ressie Richards. Commercial Course. One-act plays 4; At Romulus High School: Glee Club 2; Newspaper Staff. FLORENCE E. ROSE, Wexford Fox Ranch, daughter of Gerald and Olive Rose, College Preparatory Course. — 18 — LOUIS RUSS, Route 2, son of Louis and Mary Russ. General Course. Football 4. CARL RYDQUIST, Route 1, son of John and Olive Rydquist. College Preparatory Course. NORMA SHEARER, Route 2, daughter of Murice and Marga urete Shearer. Commercial Course. Y-Teens; Junior-Senior play 4; One-act plays 4; Log Staff 4. GLORIA SHINE, 414 E. North St., daughter of Alice Shine. General Course. Y-Teens; Cadillacan Staff. GORDON SIGAFOOSE, 201 Holbrook St., son of Charles and Reva Sigafoose. Scientific Course. Hi-Y; Class President 2, Vice President 3; Tennis 3, 4; Cadillacan Staff; Older Boys’ Conference; Class History. EDITH SMITH, 212 Marble St., daughter of Leonard and Elizabeth Smith. General Course. STANTON SMITH, 420 E. Nelson St., son of Russell and Julia Smith. General Course. Hi-Y Club. MARY ANN SMREKAR, North Park, daughter of Frank and Katherine Smrekar. Commercial Course. Newspaper Staff 8; Log Staff 4; Student Council 4, Secretary. GORDON SOLOMONSON, 120 Hersey St., son of George and Venus Solomonson. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y; Older Boys’ Conference 4; Football 4; Tennis 3, 4; Log Staff 3; Cadillacan Staff 4; Production Staff, Junior-Senior play 3, 4. BETH STARK, 611 Pearl St., daughter of Glenn and Muriel Stark. College Preparatory Course. Home Economics Club President at Caledonia Hig h School Freshman Year. — 19 MARGARET STAYER, North Park, daughter of Joseph and Agnes Stayer. General Course. DUANE A. STILYVELL, 700 Linden St., son of Frank and Bernice Stilwell. General Course. Hi-Y. MARGREAT SUTTON, 301 Boon St., daughter of Adam and Mary Sutton. General Course. Junior-Senior play 3, 4; Recreators; One-act plays 2, 3. CARL SWANSON, 317 Hersey St., son of Charles and Cecile Swanson. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y; Golf 3, 4; One-act plays 2; Junior-Senior play 4. ELLEN SWANSON, Route 2, daughter of Arvid and Dorothy Swanson. College Preparatory Course. GEORGE TELGENHOFF, 745 Sunnyside Drive, son of Leon and Leonora Telgenhoff. Scientific Course. Hi-Y; Class Vice President 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cadillacan Staff; Student Council, Vice President 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4. DONALD THURSTON, Pleasant Lake, son of Mrs. E. Ingram of Chicago, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Jennison. College Preparatory Course. GLORIA TRAVIS, 510 N. Mitchell St., daughter of Clifton and Myrtle Travis. Commercial Course. Y-Teens; Library Staff 2. JACK TL’RNBLOM, 628 Lake St., son of John and Helen Tumblom. General Course. ( LARENC E I LANDER, 931 Ernst St., son of Roland and Anna Ulander. General Course. Hi-Y; Older Boys’ Conference 3; Football 2-4. — 20 — DORIS VAN VOLKINBURG, Sunnyside Drive, daughter of Fern and Vena Van Volkinburg. General Course. JACK VASBINDER, 908 First Avenue, son of Leo and Doris Vasbinder. College Preparatory Course. MARGARET WESTERGREN, 205 Evart St., daughter of Alma Westergren. Scientific Course. Log Staff; Recreators, Secretary one year. MARY LOU WESTFALL, 326 Granite St., daughter of Henry and Rosa Westfall. Commercial Course. JOYCE WESTMAN, 320 E. Bremer St., daughter of George and Margaret Westman. Commercial Course. Newspaper Staff 3, 4. RUTH A. WHALEY, 120 Mosser St., daughter of Frieda Whaley and the late Glen. Scientific Course. DELORES WHITACRE, 210 Evart St., daughter of Jack and Florence Whitacre. Commercial Course. Recreators, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Student Council 3; Newspaper Staff 3; School Treasurer 3; Wolverine Girls’ State 3; Valedictorian. HOWARD WICKLUND, 309 E. Mason St., son of Albert and Elsie Wicklund. General Course. Hi-Y; A Cappella Choir; Boys’ Glee Club; Business Manager of the Log; Junior-Senior play 3, 4; One-act plays 2; Cadillacan Staff. DONNA WILCOX, 442 E. Cass St., daughter of Floyd and Kathryn Wilcox. College Preparatory Course. Recreators. REV A WILLIAMS, 936 Sundberg St., daughter of O’Shea Williams. General Course. SALLY W ILLIAMS, 525 E. Garfield St., daughter of Reed and Mildred Williams. College Preparatory Course. Class Treasurer 3; Cadillacan Staff; Y-Teens, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Wolverine Girls’ State 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2. BARBARA ZAGERS, 810 E. Division St., daughter of Evert and Opal Zagers. Commercial Course. Recreators; Student Council 1; Newspaper Staff 3, 4 — 21 — a PaltieA, Picnics, lessens, Things look bright for the Junior Class with these smiling officers, President James Westman, Vice President Phil Webb, Secretary Jean Kry-ger, and Treasurer Richard Ilolmquist. JUNIORS Barbara Altman Helen Alice Loie Anew Ida Jean Armstead Adelbert Austin Corrine Itaker Mary Ann Barry Robert Beacham June Bee rent Rosemary Bell Philip Booth Nancy Boughner Lucille Bourassa Donald Bra zee Robert Brehm Norma Bromley Charles Carlson Marilyn Carlson Kdwin Chapman Shirley Chideeter Fred Conant Pauline Cooley Kenneth Cornell Joyce Dahlgren Bette Dahlquist Frances Dahlquist DeVere Dailey Kenneth Drobny Idabelle Durphy Pauline Kaly — 22 — I UMCrtS Selecting ring samples to submit to their classmates for the final verdict are the members of the ring committee, Phil Booth, James West-man, Mary Haynes, Lucille Bourassa, and Jack Sand-with. JUNIORS I)onal l Edwards Joyce English Robert Fagerman Roue Fauble Bessie Ferguson Jack Forquer James Foster Mary Gallivan James Garber Corrine Orecnburg Patricia Guest Ronald Gunnerson Shirley Hugberg Donna Haines Mary Haynes Donald Herweyer Vivian Hodges Richard Holmquist Thelma Hooker Roy Hutchins Henrietta Iverson Lois Jamieson Fred Johnson Gerald Johnson Juanita Johnson LaVonne Johnson Vernon Johnson Howard Jones Donna Kanouse Donald Kendall — 23 — football Cjames What’s a football game without pop corn and peanuts? The fans like the refreshments and the Juniors like the profits they bring to their treasury. Filling up their baskets are Sharon Masak, Norma Largent, Sue Marquardt, Henrietta Iverson, and Derwin Sundberg. Inside are Lucille Bourassa and Emory Bell. JUNIORS Klwyn Kidder Jean Kryger Jacqueline La Monde Donald Lamphere Wilma Lamphere Donna I.argent Norma Largent Patricia Larson Herald Laurent Ursula Leyantiu Helen Lockwood Herald Long Merna Lovelace Hetty Luhrs Evelyn McConnell Donna McHowan Suzanne Marquardt Beverly Martin Sharon Masak Mary Michael Stanley Miles Robert Miller David Mills Barbara Mitchell Charles Mohl Parley Morrison Alice Nelson Joan Nelson John Nicnhuis Florence Nystrom 24 — Enjoying Cadillac’s lakes with a party on the beach are these Junior girls, Mary Haynes, Carley Morrison, Joyce English, Norma Bromley, and Mary Gallivan. JUNIORS Hubert Oliver Anna Olson Donald Olxon Adolf Otberg Esther Peterson Jean Pettyjohn Adeline Pine Laura Hansom Myrtle Reamer John Reiser Isabelle Richert Donald Sampson John Sand with Richard Schcnden Lorraine Sias Donald Small Patricia Snider James Soderquist Donna Somers LaVonna Stewart James Stipe Dcrwln 8undberg Ronald Swanson Mari Jane Thompson Jeanne Thompson Patricia Tompkins Douglas Toms Jack Turnblom Dean VanderJagt Heat rice Van Natter William Van Natter Robert Vcoder Philip Webb James West man Harold Whaley Diane Wilson Valeta Wilson Velda Wilson Stanley Worden Arthur Youngdahl — 25 — and Hit Thi ee Colleagues President Jerry Ferris should enjoy directing the affairs of the Sophomore Class with these three charming colleagues, Vice President Marion Van Wieren, Secretary Betty Kittleman, and Treasurer Adeline Nichols. SOPHOMORES Kenneth Anderson Margaret Arndt Willium Ault Charles Ha brock Donald Babcock Douglas Baker Barbara Harry Hurl Bcckelic Vera Bee re ns Herbert Bell Kthel Henson Robert Henson Delores Bishop Barbara Hlaisdell Marion Horning Donald Hougrand Marilyn Bra id wood Beverly Brehm Russell Brehm Bonnie Brooks David Burton Keith Caldwell Cordon Carlson Jack Cederberg William Chambers Shirley Chilcote Ruth Cleveland William Dahlquist James Dahlquist Jerry Dahlquist Juanita Derr Verna DeJean Etta Edgecorob Donald Klenbaas Dorothy Klenbaas Shirley Erdman Jerry Ferris Milma Finstrom Bryce Flynn Bonnie Forquer Ronald Foster Jean Gardner James Gibson Virginia Graham Richard Greeley Helen Griswold Althea Huir Thomas Harris Clyde Hawkins — 26 — £eac) Cl Tl emote First assembly play of the year was “Wildcat Willie Takes a Tumble,” by the Sophomore play production class. Ed Nystrom watches anxiously to see if the egg will go through the neck of the milk bottle. At the left are Ethel Benson, Mary Ann Paulson, and James Gibson. On the settee are Patricia Law and Suzanne Wathen. Behind them are Guy VanderJagt and Donna Keelean. SOPHOMORES June Henderson Clarence Hoffman Joyce Hoffman Mary Ann Iverson Barbara Jacobson Stephen James Clayton Jeswcak Kent Johns Millie Johnson Virginia Johnson Donna Keelean Jcrold Kenyon Donna Kietzman Betty Kittleman Loretta Knoch Marjorie Knoch Barbara Koschinidcr Phillip I.aney Betty Laurent Patricia Law Kloise MacDonald Burnadettc Mae Queen Kathryn McClinchey Virginia McGowan Dean McKinley Lawrence Mackie Joan Marshall Bussell Marshall Betty Martin .lean Mattson Koderick Mayo Jack Michael Maureen Miles A Beta Mitchell Janellen Moore Gloria Morrison John Murphy Natalie Nichols William Nicnhuis Dorothy Nystrom Ldward Nystrom Floyd Oliver Keith Ballister James Pappin Mary Ann Paulson William Payne Margaret Peterson Marion Peterson Hoi and Peterson — 27 — £yophs Hike Vacation Da j$ loo Vacation days call for picnics and picnics call for sandwiches. Marilyn Braidwood shows Virginia McGowan, Donna Kietzman, and Joyce Hoffman how to make a club sandwich in speech class. SOPHOMORES Paul Pittman Barbura Podbilski Beverly Polmunteer Catherine Price Thomas Price Betty Lou Seed Carol Richard Charles Robinson Ingrid Rydquist Howard Scarbrough Donna Shepard Jack Skoog Howard Slocum Aritu Smith Conrad Smith Clarice Smrekar Lorraine Smrekar James Solotnonson Suzanne Sorensen Duane Sundberg Norma Sweigert Bernard Teelander I.arry Terrell Mitzie Thomas Ronald Truax Guy VanderJagt Joan VanderJagt Lois Van Hassel Klcanor Van Natter Keith Van Volkinburg Marion Van Wiercn Richard Veeder Prank Velfling Charles Vincent Irene Ward Suzanne Watlien Barbara Westfall Carolyn Westman James Westman Karl Whaley Marilyn Wilson Gene Wing Kdwin Zagers Krnest Zakrajsek — 28 — All set for a bicycle hike are the Freshman officers, Kenneth Foreman, president; Thomas Watson, vice president; Carolyn Townsend, secretary; and Barbara Petrie, treasurer. FRESHMEN Joyce Anders Beverly Anderson Kobert Anderson Kenneth Anes Eugene Arrington Jo Ann Austin Patricia Barber Delores Barnes Dorla Bell Madeline Benninger Lavonne Bishop Jacqueline Blum Franklin Booth Paul Booth Leone Boyce Gerald Braley Schuyler Butler Kobert Campbell William Carlson William Cass Marion Cass Dorothy Chilcotc Mary Coddcn Patricia Conrad Bernadine Cook Fred Cook Jerry Cook Kichard Cornell Barbara Corwin Lloyd Crosby Robert Dahlquist Jean Denman Joan Denman Kobert Drake Mary Drobny James Dunseth Allan Klenbaas Harold Emmons Arvid Emory Harold Finstrom Mabel Flint Kenneth Foreman Hazel Foster Steven Fowler Arthur Fred ell Joyce French James Frook Donna Gilbert Kobert Gray — 29 IJlf 'flesh The lakes are nice summer attractions for the small fry. These Freshmen enjoying; a pleasant hike along the shore of Lake Mitchell during their vacation are Sally Houston and Joan Smith. FRESHMEN Kenneth Hoffman Jaek Hornbaker Lois Horton Sally Houston William How N aney Hoyem Ronald Hutson Doreen Jantz Charles Johnson Dean Johnson Leona Johnson Hie hard Jones Claudette Karcher Mildred Keller John Kelly Thomas Kennedy James Kenyon Wilma King Audrey Klein Cecil Kruger Mary Kwilinski Marie Labbe Marilyn Lampbcre John Laurent Duane I eazenby Alvin Leineke Robert Lewis Petronillu Leyanna Audrey Oreenhnlgh James Grice John Grice Hurbura Gruett Hetty Gustafson Linavay llaincs Ardlce Hajdu Suzanne Hanson Myrl Harris Corubelle Hayes Kuthryne Hedquist Darcy Hensel Roy Hewett Vera Hill Lester Liptak Patricia Long Kichurd Lackey Robert Lyon Durleen MacKeever Dale McCauley William McCHaehey William McGarr Colleen McKeavy Hetty Marvin Shirley Hasten Donna Meek Arthur Merritt Betty Millet Wayne Mills Harold Moffit Margaret Mohl Norma Montague Loraine Moot© Kathleen Morgan Carole Munson Edwin Narva Doris Nelson Kadell Nelson James Nicholas John Ostrander Ann Petrie Barbara Petrie Kohert Petrie Barbara Podbilski Richard Polmanteer Robert Potter Charles Price Charlene Quinn Maurice Racey La Jacquelyn Ren burger William Rice Ada Robinson Philip Robinson Angeline Russ Jerry Russ Patricia Ryan Geraldine Sumenski Philip Schenden Agnes Schmidt Evelyn Schneider Margery Scrvis Phillip Settles George Shankland June Simmons Ivan Sisson Jess Sisson Jack Smith Joan Smith Kenneth Smith Mary Smrekur William Snider Fredrick Sodcrgren Tom Somers Ellen Sommerfeldt Dwight Spencer (!wen Spencer Ann Sprague Mary Ann Stullick Donald Telgonhoff Hetty Tompkins Carolyn Townsend Richard Turnblom Lennart Ulander Margaret Umbarger June Vanderhoof Harold Van Natter Rex Van Natter Thomas Watson Gerald Westbrook Arthur Williams Is)ren Williams Gordon Willis Phyllis Willman Beth Wilson Beverly Wilson Ella Witherspoon Oren Witherspoon — 31 — Cordon Solomon son and a group of Senior boy take their tour in a Hail bout on Lake Mitchell. To Freehmen Ann and Harbara Petrie there arc more interesting thing on the other side of the fence. You can find pleasant place to read and study at Cadillac, on the shore of Lake Mitchell for instance. In the chair are .Taeciueline I.a.Monde and Harbara Hlaisdell, on the sand i Mary Gullivan. — 32 — V. Ready for the higher thing are the Morrison sisters, Carley above and Gloria below. Zducatienal 'Touts While on your vacation don’t forget to take a few tours of educational interest. Stop in at the shop and watch the boys hammer and saw; go to room 24 and hear the winds roar from hundreds of student throats; spend a few minutes with the art colony in room 35; watch costumes and homes in the making across the hall. Learn from Miss Fica and Mr. Martin in the gym as they train the body beautiful. Carolyn Westman and Laura Hansom take the tour on bicycles. — 33 — f Conductor of educational tours for all the children of Cadillac is Superintendent B. C. Shankland. Before the little five year olds have any idea what education is, Mr. Shankland is arranging tours for them at the various grade schools. And when they finally finish their tours by graduating from C. H. S., Mr. Shankland hands them their certificate of graduation. In September when vacation days are o’er, Mr. Mills takes us in hand for some specialized educational tours. Some take the college preparatory tour, some the scientific, some the commercial, and some the general tour. Whatever the tour we select, Mr. Mills is the man in the office busy arranging things so we are sure to hit all the spots of educational interest. Miss Kardell Miss Johnson Principal George H. Mills Handling the clerical affairs for the two administrators are a couple of efficient C. H. S. alumnae. Dori3 Kardell takes care of Mr. Shankland’s office, and Lois Johnson does the same thing for Mr. Mills. — 34 — xcuteiens Cn iT atujuajes Along with teaching Latin and French Dana J. Brandenburg is also Dean of Girls. This is something new this year and seems to be working out well. She is also faculty adviser for the Student Council. She received her A. B. degree from Kalamazoo College and M. A. from the University of Michigan. Summer School occupies her vacation time. Ila L. Minier has sole custody of the library. She received her A. B. degree from Central Michi- ?an College of Education and did urther work at the School of Li-brarianship at the University of Denver. She has a variety of summer vacation activities. Some of them are: reading, gardening, cooking, and traveling. Dana J. Brandenburg Ila L. Minier Admiring the “Creche” which the students set up in French class at Christmas time, are JoAnne Brooks, Phyllis Braidwood, Sally Williams, Mariam Caddell, Janet Given, Pat Hamel, and Delores Adams. Miss Minier has four assistants on her library staff. Standing are Arthur Merritt and Clarence Hoffman. Working with the clippings and paste pot at the table are Wayne Mills and Vera Hill. — 35 — Mary Fica Up in the gymnasium that peppy girls’ physical education teacher, Mary Fica, takes over. She also teaches community civics. She attended Central Michigan College of Education from which she received her B. S. degree. She is the faculty adviser for the Recreators Club. In the summer she enjoys taking part in sports and camping when she isn’t working on her parents’ farm. The girls’ physical education classes take advantage of the nice weather by getting their exercise at Diggins Park. At the left the girls are seen checking in for roll call. At the right, Mary Montague and Pat Hamel challenge Janet Given to a tennis match. Below, lolling on the school lawn before heading for the park are Clarice Smrekar, Joan Nelson, Lois Anes, Mary Gallivan, and Norma Largent. — 36 — “Make her put it over,” cry the girls as Myrtle Reamer takes her place at the plate. “Three out; change sides!” Catcher Doris Reamer looks rather dejected as Norma Altman crosses the plate with another run. Margreat Sutton must have been fooled on a change of pace. Her swing is already completed as the ball is just crossing the plate. 37 — IInterest Edward A. Babcock Mary Vilas “Oh, how will I ever get that long assignment done?” ask the English, consumer science, chemistry, and physics students of Edward Arthur Babcock. “Mr. B” attended Ferris Institute, received his A. B. from Central Michigan College of Education, di I graduate work at the University of Michigan, earned his M. A. at Michigan State College. He is a Senior Class and Hi-Y Club adviser. He is a very busy man in the summer acting as director of Community Beach. New this year anci teaching biology and general science is Mary Vilas. From Central Michigan College of Education she received her B. S. degree. She was selected to be Freshman Class adviser and faculty adviser for the Y-Teens. Summer vacation finds her either camping or traveling. Science is becoming more and more important in the post war world. Our future scientists get their basic training from Miss Vilas and Mr. Babcock. A scientific course is also necessary for such careers as nursing, engineering, medicine, dietetics, and many others. W e i r d noises, sights, a n d smells greet the student of chemistry when he enters the laboratory. Many fascinating things are discovered about plant and animal life in the biology classes. Physics students learn about work, power, energy, heat, and many other things. The assignments are long, and a lot of work must be done in this course, but the achievement of success makes up for it. Below: Solving a problem in balances in physics class are Jerry Olsson, Betty Dillon, and Carl Rydquist. Above: You can always find students doing experiments in chemistry lab. This time it’s James Garber, Patricia Guest, Don Edwards, and his sister Dorothy. — 38 — Students o| Ounces anc) Gnijles When the lazy summer days are upon us, it’s hard to see the value of these many hours spent in studying high school mathematics. But second thought makes us see that the value is there none the less. Everybody knows that it’s eight miles around Lake Cadillac, but you still have to know enough arithmetic to count to eight to prove it, whether you hike it or use dad’s car. And what about the area of that piece of pie you take along for lunch on the hike? You’ll have to make use of that “pie are square” rule that Miss Hutchins taught you. Yep, multiplication and division, curves and angles, logarithms a n d equations, you’ll need them all. Beatrice J. Hutchins Mary S. Johnson Beat ice J. Hutchins teaches algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. She received her A. B. degree from Western Michigan College and studied at the U. of M. She is one of the Junior advisers. Golfing is tops with her as she not only plays golf but is golf coach. Mary S. Johnson spends her vacation at her cottage on Lake Erie. In school you will find her teaching general mathematics and algebra. She received her B. S. degree from Michigan State College and did work at Central Michigan Teachers’ College and the U. of M. It seems as though Duane Sundberg and the geometry class might have been discussing curves instead of angles to suit the LOG’S vacation land theme, but the diagram shows it’s angles so angles it is. — 39 — Ha j 'Touts Cilovuj the 'Ttails o In the years long since past, Indians lived in our fair vacation land. Deer, bear, and numerous smaller animals which they could use for food were found in the forests. Fish were found in abundance in the various lakes and streams in this region. Gradually the white man came to this territory to seek his fortune in the lumbering industry. Logging camps were established, and lumber mills were set up in various places. Many interesting books and papers may be found which tell stories of the lumbering era. Old timers relate fascinating stories of life in the lumber camps. A few people began to settle in a small village. Soon it grew larger and people named it Cadillac. Now we find the region around Cadillac to be one of the finest summer resorts in Michigan. Fishing is just one of the many sports which a summer vacationer may participate in. We learn all about the past of this and other regions in our country from a course in United States history. The history of the world is also taught. History is not studied just to learn the facts about the past; many of our problems are the same as those of the generations before ours. If they found a successful solution to one of their problems, the chances are that we are still using that solution or a modification of it. We at least know what methods will not work if they failed to find a solution. History is dramatic, interesting, and romantic. Alva Asbury Teaching the Juniors United States history is only one of ti e many jobs of Alva Asbury. He is athletic director and coach of all sports. Coach Asbury received his B. S. degree from Central Michigan College of Kducation and his M. A. from George Peabody College. In the summer he can be found working at Community Beach as athletic director. Carl A. Larson is Dean of Boys, Student Council adviser, and faculty athletic manager. He instructs our future voting citizens in matters of government, economics, and sociology. He received his A. B. degree from Central Michigan College of Kducation and his M. A. degree from the University of Michigan. During summer vacation he can be found working in boys’ camps. Our new assistant coach is James Nesbitt. Besides coaching track, football, and basketball, he teaches world history and world geography. Mr. Nesbitt holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Central Michigan College of Education. His summer vacation activities include playing golf and soft ball and working in recreation centers. Carl A. Larson James Nesbitt — 40 — Project of the government classes is the student election held whenever the regular local, state, and national elections are held. Entering the polls the students fill out their applications for a ballot. Bettty Dillon is directing Tom Watson where to get his ballot. Juanita Derr gets her ballot from election official Jack Vas-binder. The votes are counted. Seated are Dave Johnson and Margreat Sutton who call the results to Tom Leutzinger and Delores Gomolak. In case you are interested, the students did the same as their elders, they produced a Republican landslide. — 41 — Voices o| the Tlc iilt - Wltispekincj Acting as director of those super-duper junior-senior plays we find M. W. Van Oostenburg. He teaches the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors the art of good speech making and play production. From Hope College he received his A. B. degree and from the University of Michigan, M. A. He is adviser for the Log. During vacation time he can be found either in his garden trying to raise flowers, or selling sun tan lotion and mosquito repellant at Roussin’s Drug Store. M. W. Van Oostenburg The north land is the land for speech. Voices, the voices of nature, are everywhere. The wind murmurs in the tree tops, it thunders in the valley. Mighty branches wave their leafy palms on high in broad, powerful gestures. The waves roar or whisper as best suits their oratorical mood. The squirrels chatter, the bears growl. Take a walk through the woods or sit on a log by the lake, and you will hear in the tones of nature all the forms of speech practiced by man. Left: Pat Law know-s how to tie a man’s cravat as she demonstrates on Gordon Carlson. Right: Barbara Blaisdell uses Arita Smith as a model as she shows the steps necessary in giving a “permanent.” James Pappin is no slouch as a cook, girls. He stirs up a ginger bread cake before the admiring eyes of Shirley Chilcote, Juanita Derr, and Charles Vincent. — 42 — ubmubin beams Sue Sorensen shows how to stir up a cake. Grouped around the table are James Solomonson, Conrad Smith, Sue, Lois Van Hassel, and Joan VanderJagt. William Dahlquist puts on a tire patching demonstration as Tom Harris, and Bonnie Forquer watch the operation. Jerry Dahlquist shows how his mother taught him to wash his face as James Grice and Dick Greeley give their expert attention. Betty Laurent can really mix a batch of biscuits as she explains to Loretta Knoch, Phil Laney, and Marjorie Knoch. — 43 — Git in the fieautijjul Tlcrlthlanc) Mabel Werth, B. S., Central Michigan College of Education, guides striving young artists toward their goal. She also teaches English. She enjoys sewing and working on different crafts. She spends her summer vacation studying for a master’s degree and riding horseback. Mabel Werth Evidence of the fine work the art students are doing can be found in the teachers’ room as well as in the art room. The teachers’ room has been brightened up with a much needed coat of paint and two beautiful pictures painted by the students. Miss Werth gives the students a short course in the background of art so they will have a greater appreciation of the subject. Designing, modeling, drawing cartoons, painting in oil and water colors, and etching are just a few of the types of art taught in the art department. Many beautiful summer vacation scenes sketched or painted by the students may also be seen in the art room. The art students enjoy going outside on beautiful spring and autumn days to do their painting and sketching. Shown here are Jean Mattson and Vera Beerens. Working on Christmas projects in art class are Joyce French, Maurice Racey, Jack Ostrander, and Eugene Arrington. — 44 — Vacation iTielodies At the head of the vocal and instrumental music department we find Joseph Kidolph. He received a B. Ec. degree from Northern Illinois State Teachers College, an M. A. degree from the University of Michigan, and did special work at Central College of Education. He directs church choirs, the band, and works with vocal and instrumental ensembles. Camping, picnicing, sight-seeing trips, concerts, and boating take up some of his spare vacation time. Joseph Kidolph Music seems to have a special place in our lives. When our spirits are low, gay music helps to cheer us up. In this vacation land of ours, rippling brooks, gentle breezes whispering through the tree leaves, and birds twittering in the morning sunlight make music for us all summer long. Our music department furnishes training to those who delight in music. The chorus classes learn new songs which they sometimes present to us in assemblies. The band makes our pep meetings more peppy. It also provides entertainment for us between halves at football games. Mr. Ridolph has worked hard to bring our music department up to its present standing and hopes to make it even better in the future. Students practice in chorus and junior band classes. — 45 — — 46 — Teaching American and English literature to Juniors and Seniors is the job of Edith Larson. She also has another job in school for she is adviser of the Cadillacan, the new school newspaper. Farming occupies most of her time in the summer, but she also likes to go on long trips. She received her A. B. degree from Northwestern University. Northwestern University is the alma mater of Eunice Malle-aux. From there she received her B. S. degree. She did postgraduate work at the University of Michigan. In Cadillac High we find her teaching Freshman and Sophomore English. She spends most of her vacation time traveling. A teacher of English and Latin is Loraine H. Worden. She received her A. B. degree from Hope College and did post-graduate work at the University of Michigan. The Juniors are very fortunate in that they have her for one of their advisers. Mrs. Worden must really enjoy teaching as she also teaches summer school. Mrs. Worden’s Freshman English classes carried on various projects in connection with their study of “Treasure Island.” William McGarr made a miniature stockade; Ada Robinson and Carole Munson made drawings of some of the characters in the book. Shown here are Robert Anderson, Allan Elenbaas, William McGarr, Richard Luckey, Ada Robinson, and Carole Munson. — 47 — Vacation a usiness I-neda . Dell received a life certificate after attending Michigan State Normal College. She teaches first year typing and business law. The Sophomores have her as one of their class advisers. She attends summer school as she just can’t seem to get away from school. You will find Rae E. John-ston working around his yard in the summer. He teaches bookkeeping and business training. He attended the University of Michigan from which he received Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees. Mr. Johnston has a great responsibility on his hands for he is our faculty financial adviser. Alice Kenaga instructs our future secretaries and stenographers. She received her B. S. degree in commerce from Central Michigan College of Education and did special work at Ferris Institute ami Michigan State Normal. Housekeeping and gardening keep her busy during summer vacation. When they tell us that the tourist and resort business is northern Michigan’s biggest business, we are apt to think of it as a fish bait, gasoline, and hamburger stand affair. We forget that the results are seen in very many lines of endeavor in the community. Below, in typing class, are seen a group of girls who in a short time will be having office positions in the enterprises which flourish because of Cadillac’s tourists and resorters. Arland F. Martin “Hep, 2, 3, 4,” can be heard coming from the gymnasium as Arland F. Martin attempts to teach the boys a few of the basic rules of marching. He also teaches our future voters to be public minded by instructing them in community civics. He received his B. S. degree from Western Michigan College of Education. He is interested in cross country track. Mr. Martin says he hasn’t had a summer vacation as yet and probably won’t have one this summer a3 he plans to attend the University of Michigan. Sore muscles and stiff limbs are the result of calisthenics taken in the boys’ physical education classes. These are exercises given to loosen up tight or unused muscles and to develop co-ordination. Army basketball, regular basketball, and volleyball are just a few of the games played by the boys in their gym classes. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are all required to take physical education. It offers mental relaxation as well as good, rousing fun. It helps to develop a strong body. A fortunate individual has a sound mind and a strong body to begin with and works to develop these to his advantage. “One, two, three, four!” It’s good exercise but hard on those leg muscles. Local dentists gave their time to come to school and examine every student’s teeth. At the left Dr. Westman is examining Kenneth P'orsman, and at the right Dr. Munson is giving Helen Griswold’s mouth a “going over.” — 48 — Cocicfinatln 5 £ essons L. A. Hanson is our vocational co-ordinator. He attended the University of Oklahoma and received his B. S. degree from Bradley University at Peoria, Illinois. He is really a busy man as he has charge of the Veterans’ Institute and takes care of war surplus affairs in Cadillac. During vacation time he can be found either playing golf or going fishing. L. A. Hanson Something new this year is the program in which students get school credit and practical experience at the same time by working at various jobs about town. Some are doing office work, some like the group below are working at the hospital. Gathered around the bed with their instructor, Mrs. E. Kunze, are Mary Michael, Bette Dahlquist, Eva DeJean, Beatrice van Natter, Ellen Swanson, Patty Guest, Dorothy Edwards, and Rose Fauble. — 49 — Uteij'U Ttlahe Cettacje 'fulnitule Francis L. Hiscock Francis L. Hiscock, our new shop teacher, is kept rather busy with three classes of beginning shop and drawing, one class of advanced mechanical drawing, and two general shop classes. After attending Western Michigan College of Education and Wayne University, he received his B. S. degree. Mr. Hiscock doesn’t know exactly what he would do on a summer vacation. You see, he’s never had one. The industrial arts are becoming more and more important in this time of industrialization and scientific development. The boys make all kinds of useful and necessary articles for the home. In the shop they learn how to run machines, work with different types of wood and metals, and learn to recognize different woods. They also receive instruction in the care of machines and tools.. Instruction is given in the art of making and reading blueprints. This training is very valuable to those fellows who plan to work in factories. Architects and designers find that this early training helps them a great deal in starting on their life career. Left: Richard Lawrence and Tom Harris at work in manual training class. Below left: Earl Beckelic and James West-man put the finishing touches on a book stand. Below right: Around the forge in metal shop are Wayne Mills, Clyde Hawkins, Keith Van Volkinburg, and Richard Cornnell. — 50 — Vacation Geolzs Bernadine Biebesheimer doesn’t have too many spare moments for herself. Besides teaching home making, she manages her home and family of five, is a member of the Red Cross Board of Directors, and is on the Veterans Housing Commission. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Michigan State College. Summer vacation finds her practicing what she teaches. Delicious and more nutritious meals and pretty, neat, well fitting clothes are the main objective of the home making department. The girls learn to prepare well balanced meals and to can and preserve foods. Discussions are held on correct table setting and the right centerpieces. The students receive instruction on all the rules of good health and are encouraged to observe these rules. Sewing for themselves and others is another skill that girls learn in this course. They discover which materials are best for different kinds of clothes and what colors, materials, and styles look best on themselves. Home making is a very practical course for girls who want to make this their career. Right: Vacation picnics at the beach call for cakes and these four girls are learning how to bake them. They are Donna Shepard, Alieta Mitchell, Betty Reed, and Donna Keelean. Below left: You can almost smell that fudge being made by Dorla Jean Bell, Gwen Spencer, and Marjorie Hadju. Below right: Knitting gifts for Christmas in home making class are Ruth Cleveland, Eleanor Van Natter, Verna DeJean, and Bonnie Forquer. — 51 — i ' Lifeguard Gordon Solomonson is on duty ut Community Beach. The diving raft in Lake Cadillac provides sport for the more daring summer vacationers. On the hoard ready to spring is Konald Swanson. r- Gome and This is a great spot for roughing it. You can rough it on the gridiron at Lincoln Field, on the tennis courts at Diggins Park, on the fairways at the Country Club, on the hardwood at the Lincoln gym, or on the cinder path at the track. Or if those don’t please you, you can put on your old pants or slacks, grab a bag of buns and frankfurters, and go off into the woods to rough it. The Seniors dine on hot dogs at the Senior picnic. Tennis star Dave Mills follows through at Diggins. — 53 — au el pummel Vacation Days Come THESE ARE THE STARTERS Line: Ronald Swanson, right end; LaVerne Chilcote, right tackle; Roy Hutchins, right guard; Harold Whaley, left guard; Charles Froman, center; Richard Peterson, left tackle, Captain; Justus Mattson, left end. Backfield: George Telgenhoff, halfback; David Mills, quarterback; Devere Dailey, fullback; Clarence Ulander, halfback. James Nesbitt Alva Asbury Training the football boys in the fundamentals of the gridiron sport is the job of the coaches. This is Mr. Asbury’s second year as head coach. Mr. Nesbitt came to us last fall fresh from his discharge from the United States Army. A delight to the hearts of coaches, teachers, schoolmates, and teammates is a chap like Richard Peterson, Viking football captain. A leader in school activities, a fine student, and a four year football letter winner, Dick was an ideal choice to lead the team from his tackle post. Big, smart, and aggressive, he was in there fighting for C. H. S. from start to finish of every game. At the end of the season his teammates selected him as their most valuable player. The Detroit Free Press honored Dick by giving him honorable mention for selection to the all-state team. Richard Peterson — 54 — SCORES Cadillac__________________________0 Cadillac__________________________7 Cadillac__________________________6 Cadillac__________________________6 Cadillac__________________________0 Cadillac__________________________3 Cadillac__________________________0 Cadillac_________________________26 Reed City____________________7 Big Rapids___________________6 Evart________________________3 Traverse City________________7 Manistee ____________________6 Ludington____________________7 Alpena _____________________24 Petoskey ____________________0 Vacation days are over; the fans turn to football. — 55 — Top row: David Mills, Richard Holmquist, James Gibson, William Dahlquist, George Telgenhoff, James Solomonson, Jack Sandwith. Second row: Gordon Solomonson, Gerald Long, Roy Hutchins, Harold Whaley, Kenneth Anderson, Devere Dailey, John Nienhuis, Louis Russ. Front row: Ronald Swanson, LaVern Chilcote, Kent Johns, Charles Froman, Clarence Ulander, Richard Peterson, Justus Mattson. Cjliddels Win Utl ee, JCose fioe The call to the 1946 football season was answered by ninety-one boys including six lettermen which is believed to be one of the largest squads in football history at Cadillac. Coach Alva Asbury and his new assistant coach, James Nesbitt, had their hands full at first; but with the help of former coach. Principal George Mills, they were able to turn out another Viking gridiron machine. COYOTES TOO BIG FOR VIKINGS For the first time in recent football history, the Vikings fell before a big experienced Reed City eleven. At no time during the game did Cadillac threaten to score; although the stiffening of our line on defense, prevented the Coyotes from crossing our goal line on at least two more occasions. HUTCHINS’ KICK BEATS BIG RAPIDS Although again outweighed by a heavier team, the Vikings came through with a 7-6 decision over the Big Rapids Cardinals. After some nice running by Telgenhoff and Ulander, Mills carried the ball over on a quarterback sneak. Hutchins booted the placement for the point which decided the game. The Cardinals’ touchdown came when a pass intended for a Red and Blue end was knocked down by the Cadillac secondary, and before it hit the ground Spedoski, fleet Big Rapids back, grabbed it and scored. DAILEY’S RUN FEATURES GAME The Vikings playing the Evart Wildcats for the first time in many years, managed to win after a hard battle. The game featured a beautiful run by Dailey who broke through the line and went fifty-five yards to the ten before being stopped. Swanson then went the remaining distance on an end around for the touchdown. Evart made its three points when Adams intercepted a pass and carried it eighty yards to the fifteen yard line. Failing to dent the Viking line on three tries he kicked a field goal. — 56 — Plunging fullback, Devere Dailey, pounds through the line for a first down against Evart. TROJANS EDGE OUT VIKINGS The Vikings lost to their traditional rivals, the Traverse City Trojans, by the close score of 7-6. It was a hard fought game with Cadillac having the edge all the way until the score was counted. Cadillac’s score came after a sustained drive of eighty yards. Kaley, Trojan star, made his team’s seven points after Traverse City recovered a fumble on the Viking twenty. Mattson, Viking end, made several nice long runs on end around plays, and Mills got away several long punts. The Viking line held the heavier Trojan team throughout the game. Helping the team and coaches with all kinds of odd jobs are the athletic manager, Neil Curtis, and his assistants, William Snider, and Phil Laney. Hugh Adams, stellar Evart left half, gets started on a pretty end run. Jud Mattson brings him down for slight gain with a nifty ankle tackle. Others in the play are Captain Dick Peterson (29), LaVeme Chilcote (42), and Gerald Long (38). On the ground is Ronald Swanson. Number 25 in the black jersey is Evart's right halfback, Dale Carmichael. CHIPPEWAS SHUT OUT VIKINGS The Chippewas of Manistee gave the Vikings their third loss of the season, 7-0. It was clearly a case of the Vikings’ offense being stopped by a Manistee line. Twice, through the efforts of several nice runs by Gibson, the Vikings found themselves on their opponents’ ten and two yard lines only to be denied a score. Mills’ punting again kept Manistee back in its own territory. A long pass to Schrader brought the Manistee touchdown. William Snider Neil Curtis -57v- An Evart ball carrier running wide and back is thrown for a loss by Dailey and Mills. VIKINGS LOSE HEART BREAKER TO LUDINGTON The Ludington game was really the heart breaker of the season for the Vikings. Doped to lose, the Vikings outplayed the Orioles and actually took a three point lead in the third quarter by virtue of Ulander’s field goal. Late in the fourth quarter key linemen, Peterson, Chilcote, and Mattson left the game because of injuries. That was the break Ludington needed. They started pounding our line and, with forty seconds left to play, went over for the touchdown. POWERFUL ALPENA TEAM WINS The powerful Alpena team took the Vikings in stride with a 25-0 score. The Wildcats were just too much for the again outweighed Vikings, but the line deserved untold credit for its stubborn defense. Passes from Holmquist to Telgenhoff brought the Vikings close to a touchdown several times, but the scores just didn’t materialize. VIKINGS CLOSE WITH A VICTORY A terrific scoring spree in the last half which netted all four touchdowns, enabled the Vikings to win their final game of the season from Petoskey by the score of 26-0. The fast charging play of the line and the offensive pass combination of Mills to Swanson set up at least three of the touchdowns. Mills, Dailey, Telgenhoff, and center Froman, who recovered a blocked kick, accounted for the Vikings’ scores. All in all, it was a season of disappointments. The boys played good ball, but many were inexperienced and, in the pinch, this lack of experience meant the difference between victory and defeat. Lady Luck too was a fickle dame and turned her back on the Vikings at the most inopportune moments. At the end of the season the players selected Dave Mills, quarterback, and Ron Swanson, end, as co-captains for the 1947 team. Dick Peterson, tackle and tower of defense on the line, was chosen most valuable player by his teammates. A flock of Cardinals swoop down on Dave Mills as he tries to run back a punt from his position as safety man. Big Rapids players identified by their numbers are Jack Emmons (11), Don Langham (13), Ray Eichen-berg (16), and Charles Emmons (14). At the left is Jud Mattson (35), Viking end. — 58 — Cadillac played much of the time deep in the opponents’ territory because of the excellent punting of Dave Mills. Dave is shown getting off a punt against Evart. Dailey is beside him. Notice the nice job the Viking line is doing in keeping the Wildcats away from the punter. Jack Spedoski (1) goes over for the Big Rapids touchdown. Dave Mills and Clarence Ulander are seen chasing Spedoski across the touchdown stripe. • - le£t s shown Bob Martz of Big Rapids being caught from behind by Jud Mattson. Picture at the right shows Evart’s Dale Carmichael reversing himself on an end run. He becomes a dead Wildcat as Harold Whaley grabs him. — 59 — There’s always interesting action going on when the varsity scrimmages against the reserve team. Above, Devere Dailey goes through a big hole as the varsity line pins down the reserve boys. At the left is a scene you won’t see very often. A pass went into Ron Swanson’s arms, hit his chest, and bounced right out again. Lucky it was just in practice. Below, “Casey” Telgenhoff runs interference for Clarence Ulander. Tough looking boy, that Casey, when he goes after an opponent. — 60 — Top row: James Dunseth, Jack Hornbaker, Kenneth Forsman, Earl Whaley, Jack Smith, Duane Sundberg, Franklin Booth. Second row: Gordon Willis, Thomas Price, Ronald Foster, James Kenyon, William Payne, Don Bougrand, Thomas Kennedy, Jack Ostrander. Third row: Harold Moffit, Thomas Watson, Stephan James, George Shankland, Edwin Zagers, John Laurent, Floyd Oliver, Oren Witherspoon, Richard Jones. Front row: James Pappin, William Chambers, Lennart Ulander, Harold Van Natter, Donald Telgenhoff, Edward Nystrom, Thomas Harris. SECOND TEAM WINS THREE Usually Cadillac’s reserve team has spent its time as a scrimmage opponent for the first team. Once in a while an opportunity would be afforded them to play the reserve team from some other school in the vicinity of Cadillac. This year the boys had a real schedule of five games. They had a successful season, winning three and losing two. Some talent was discovered which may look good in varsity uniforms next fall. SCORES Cadillac 6 Big Rapids._ __ 0 Cadillac- _ 19 Lake City _ __ 0 Cadillac 6 Traverse City -12 Cadillac- _ 6 Big Rapids -_ 0 Cadillac- __ 0 Traverse City — 6 “The best cheer leaders we've had in years, said Mr. Mills when he presented letters to handsome Erik Johnson and his bevy of athletic beauties, Jo-Anne Brooks, Geraldine Lillie, Norma Altman, Doris Fowler, and Janet Given. — 61 — Ha j T)a j$ G'le G ain For the first time in many years C. H. S. had a successful basketball season. At last, we won at least as many games as we lost. At last, we defeated Ludington which had trounced us on the hardwood since before the 1947 team members were born. At last, the Cadillac team took the floor with a chance for victory. This has been due to the fact that the boys have been working together for three years. They first worked as a unit on the second team of ’45 which lost only one game. During the last two years Coach Asbury has molded them into a smooth working aggregation that has won the admiration of the fans. The team started off by disposing of Man-ton quite handily. Then they ran into trouble against the star-studded and tall Traverse City and Mt. Pleasant teams. However, they finished strong against other conference teams and ended the season in undisputed possession of third place. Next year’s team should be a good one, for only three members of the present squad, Peterson, Telgenhoff, and Sigafoose are graduating. Holmquist, Johns, Mohl, and Mills will all be back together with reserve players, Solomonson, Johnson, Lamphere, and Whaley. All in all, cage prospects in the Viking future are looking brighter, and in a few years perhaps Cadillac will again see championship teams. The reserve team also completed a good season and can be counted on to furnish candidates for next year’s team. Mainstays of the team were Caldwell, Carlson, Laurent, and Ulander, while the whole outfit was noted for its pep and fighting spirit whenever they took the floor. Assistant Coach Nesbitt shows Gordon Carlson how to hold the ball. Standing are Jack Smith, Stephen James, George Shankland, Richard Jones, Gordon Willis, Keith Caldwell, and John Laurent. Kneeling are William Ault, James Frook, William Dahlquist, Lon Ulander, and Don Telgenhoff. The varsity watches Captain George Telgenhoff practice a foul shot. Standing are James Solomonson, Phil Booth, Harold Whaley, Dick Holmquist, Kent Johns, David Mills, and Charles Mohl. Kneeling are Gordon Sigafoose, Dick Peterson, Vernon Johnson, Don Lamphere, and Coach Asbury. — 62 — BASKETBALL SCORES C. H. s._ 46 Manton . 22 C. H. S- 35 Mt. Pleasant 48 C. H. S._ 34 Ludington _ 33 C. H. S._ 29 Traverse City. ...37 C. H. S._ 28 Manistee . ...21 C. H. S._ 28 Big Rapids 24 C. H. S. 36 Reed City _ __ 29 C. H. S._ 24 Ludington __ 40 ri. o. Big Rapids ...33 C. II. s._ 38 Manton ...37 C. II. s. 58 Manistee —43 C. H. S._ 41 Traverse City. ...45 C. II. S._ 41 Mt. Pleasant _ ...47 C. II. S._ 23 Reed City 43 At Big Rapids Tournament: C. H. S._ 36 Mt. Pleasant _ 49 C. H. S. 537 Opponents __551 “Chuck” Mohl gets the jump on a Mt. Pleasant player. Below left: This one looks good but it wasn’t. The ball sailed high over the basket in a game with Mt. I leasant. Below right: “Bill” Dahlquist of the second team takes the ball down the floor while enemy players surround him on all sides. — 63 — 19 6 l iac z I2o jS Roucjlt IU On the Last year Cadillac had more track meets to participate in than they have had in several years. The Vikings lost their first meet, which was held here, to Reed City and Evart. Our thinclads were weak in field events and couldn't make up enough points in the running events. Cadillac won the second and third meets over Traverse City and Ludington by very close scores. As one of the highlights of the season, the Vikings journeyed to Ludington to take part in a meet with Ludington, Traverse City, Manistee, and Muskegon. The Big Reds from Muskegon were exceptionally strong in the track events and therefore took points away from us so that we only placed fourth. Left: “Casey Telgenhoff takes off for a broad jump. Center: “Casey” again as he goes up high to succeed in the pole vault competition. Right: Dick Peterson shows form in the shot put. The regional meet was held in Cadillac and again our weakness in the field events proved our downfall as Traverse City edged us out by 2% points. At the state meet Cadillac was ably represented by Captain Russ Gabier, who took second in the mile, Jack Quinn and Toppy Sjogren who placed fourth in the 440 yard dash and half-mile respectively. This year the Vikings, although losing key men, should be very strong because of eleven letter winners returning. — 64 — Giiidete Qn Ttteil pummel l(ndies Top row: William Dahlquist, Paul Pittman, Erik Johnson, Roy Hanna, Richard Holmquist, Richard Anderson, Charles Froman, Duane Stilwell, William Payne, John Nienhuis, Harold Whaley, Clifford Sjogren. Ronald Swanson, Coach Asbury. Middle row: Kenneth Whaley, Devere Dailey, Richard Peterson, Clarence Ulander, William Hailey, Jack For- ?uer, Jack Sandwith, James Gibson, Elwyn Kidder. ront row : George Telgenhoff, Philip Booth, Richard Shankland, Russell Gabier, Jack Quinn, Larry Johnson, Neil Curtis, LaVern Chilcote, Bernard Teelander. pummel tyrtts Hule Qtkletei to TENNIS TEAM Top row: Coach Zielinski, Vernon Johnson, Gordon Peek, Keith Caldwell, Howard Wicklund. Front row: David Mills, Gordon Thompson, Raymond Nelson, Gordon Sig-afoose, Gordon Solo-monson. GOLF TEAM Top row: Philip Webb, James West-man, Coach Hutchins, Charles Mohl, Carl Swanson. Front row: Guy VanderJagt, James Solomonson, Jerry Olsson, Gordon Carlson, Gordon Johnson. — 66 — 'fai'uvaijS anc) 'Tennis Counts NETMEN WIN TO QUALIFY FOR STATE MEET The 1946 tennis season opened with only two lettermen left from the previous year. Led by Gordon Thompson as captain, Cadillac enjoyed a suuccessful season. In the first match of the year at Traverse City, the Vikings won by the score of 7-0. Next Cadillac traveled to Glen Arbor to play Leelanau School for Boys and won, 7-0. Mt. Pleasant came to Cadillac for the next match, Cadillac winning, 5-2. Two other scheduled matches were rained out. Cadillac won the regional tournament very easily taking both winner and runner-up in the singles and doubles. This qualified six boys to play in the state meet at Ann Arbor. Although we did not come out on top, the experience gained there proved very valuable. At the completion of the season, letter winners were Captain Thompson, Raymond Nelson, Gordon Solomonson, Gordon Sigafoose, Gordon Peek, Vernon Johnson, and David Mills. The successful team was coached by Mr. Zielinski. GOLFERS WIN REGIONAL MEET AT MT. PLEASANT After abandoning golf during the wartime years, the C. H. S. golfers again returned to the fairways in 1946. The season was a successful one with the team winning two matches and the regional tournament. They placed sixth in the state meet. In the first match at Traverse City the Vikings took 8V6 points to the Trojans’ SVz- Next at Cadillac Country Club the Vikings took 9 points to Mt. Pleasant’s 3. Return matches with these schools were rained out. Medalist and runner-up honors in the regional tournament played at Mt. Pleasant were won by Charles Mohl and James Westman. The Vikings, the only team from the north to qualify for the state meet at Ann Arbor, were honored to have Mohl take medalist honors in Class B. The members of the team were Charles Mohl, Philip Webb, James Westman, and Carl Swanson. Much credit for the success of the team goes to Miss Beatrice Hutchins who served as coach. With all four letter-men back, and several freshmen and sophomores learning the game and playing it well, the prospects for 1947 look even better than last year. Popular summer vacation activities are tennis and horse shoe pitching. The first two pictures show Dave Mills and Vernon Johnson in action at the Diggins Park tennis courts. At the right is Bernard Tee-lander nitching horse shoes between swims at the Community Beach. — 68 — Give Geraldine Lillie a bathing suit. a lake, and a i andy beach, and she'll have plenty of fun. Laughing on the bcuch of Luke Mitchell are these Freshman cuties. Joan Smith. Ann Petrie. Sully Houston, and Barbara Petrie. The little ones can have fun with leap frog. Sully Houston leaps while Joan Smith plays the frog. — 69 — Perhaps you’d rather not rough it; perhaps you’d rather just have fun. C. H. S. offers you opportunities for healthful pleasant relaxation and fun. You may join one of the clubs, they are interesting and entertaining. You may take part in dramatic activities in play production classes or the Junior-Senior play; you may pound a drum or toot your horn in the band; you may go to the parties or make merry at the Teachers Club Carnival; you may dance at the prom, enjoy the assemblies, help put out the Log or Cadillacan. Yes, there’s fun galore at C. H. S. on the inland lakes. Kicking up the water in high glee are the Westfall sisters. Mary Lue and Barbara. J-7eens With £i(jht j iTlemhete The Y-Teens Club, formerly known as Girl Reserves, doubled its enrollment this year. The club sponsored many outstanding dances throughout the school year. Some of these dances were the Christmas Dance, the Slipper Shuffle, and the Y-Teen Trot. The eighty-four members took part in sponsoring a Y-Teen carnival which may become a permanent project for the club in the future. They had fun attending various club parties; namely, the informal initiation, a scavenger hunt with the Hi-Y, and a slumber party. This year the club was divided into eight groups. Each group at one time or another furnished some entertainment for the club during its meetings. Some of this entertainment was square dancing, formal initiation with the mothers present, and a comic style show. The active members are eligible to go to school camp for an enjoyable week of sunshine and washing windows after school is out. The officers are Doris Fowler, president; Geraldine Lillie, vice-president; Carolyn West-man, secretary; Kathryn Price, treasurer; Sally Williams, sergeant-at-arms; and Phyllis Me-dalie, social chairman. The advisers were Mrs. Medalie, Mrs. Beatrice Mascio, and Miss Vilas, besides a committee of five mothers. Above: The girls made their own programs for the initiation banquet. This group of workers are Lois Anes, Gloria Travis, Patricia Tompkins, and Betty Dillon. Right: Baby bottles were at a premium when the Y-Teens initiated their new members. These Y-Teen babies of 1947 are Lois Anes, Verna DeJean, Carol Richards, and Etta Edgecomb. — 70 — Q Popular (3luly Sue Sorensen, Kate Trice, Marion Van Wieren, and Marilyn Braidwood rest and relax after the Y-Teens cleaned up the school camp at the end of the summer camping schedule. Upper Group Top row: Joanne King, Claudette Karcher, Natalie Nichols, Phyllis Medalie, Janet Given, Shirley Dahlquist, Patricia Tompkins, Lois Anes, Shirley Chidester. Second row : Marion Van Wieren, Norma Sweigert, Joyce Dahlgren, Jean Gardner, Verna De Jean, Carol Richards, Doris Nelson, Charlene Quinn. Third row : Merna Lovelace, Patricia Larson, Agnes Schmidt, Alles Chambers, Carley Morrison, Gloria Morrison, Catherine Price, Barbara Corwin. Front row : Shirley Fuller, Ardice Hajdu, Loraine Moote, Janellen Moore, Bonnie Forquer, Norma Shearer, Margaret Arndt, Jacqueline Blum. Lower Group Top row : Madeline Benninger, Ann Petrie, Joan Smith, Carole Munson, Sally Houston, Jean Armstead, Sbirlev Hagberg, Bette Dahlquist, Shirley Moon. Second row: Margery Servis, Suzanne Sorensen, Mary Haynes, Marilyn Braidwood, Gwendolyn Spencer, Margaret Umbarger, Virginia Graham, Donna Chenoweth, Gloria Travis. Third row : Althea Hair, Donna Meek, Phyllis Braidwood, Marilyn Lamphere, Barbara Gruett, Barbara Petrie, Delores Peterson, Betty Dillon, Suzanne Marquardt. Front row ; Marjorie De View, Mary Ann Iverson, Carolyn Westman, Doris Fowler, Sally Williams, Geraldine Lillie, Sharon Masak, Nancy Hoyem, Barbara Mitchell. — 71 — M avic) Othletic Octioities Selling doughnuts after school was a popular business enterprise for the Recreators Club. Diane Wilson sells the last of her batch to Joan Nelson, while Elden Braley will just have to pocket his money until the next week’s sale. The Recreators Club has been quite an organization this year. Whenever you get a group of forty girls and two good advisers the only result is action. During the year the Recreators have participated in many activities such as, putting on a minstrel show, sponsoring donut sales in the halls, having a valentine party, and sponsoring dances down at the C. Y. R. A. The annual Drag is a big event on the calendar of the Recreators Club. Along with the Drag is Maidens’ Week which is part of the tradition of the Club. Of course there must be recreation and time off in each club so the Recreators held a slumber party. The officers who so successfully piloted the club through the year were as follows: President, Jacquie LaMonde; Vice President, JoAnne Brooks; Treasurer, Barbara Blais-dell; Secretary, Deloris Whitacre for the first semester and Margaret Westergren the second semester; Parliamentarian, Laura Ransom; song leader, Jeanne Thompson. The advisers were Mrs. Heuss and Miss Fica. Top row: Mary Gallivan, Jeanne Thompson, Lucille Bourassa, La Vonna Stewart, Jeannine Hurd, Donna Wilcox, Jean tfryger, Donna Gilbert, Lajacquelyn Renbarger. Second row: Diane Wilson, Barbara Zagers, Joan Vanderjagt, Joyce English, Shirley Avery, Patricia Law, Margaret Westergren, Ethel Benson, Betty Kittleman. Third row: Beth Wilson, Beverly Brehm, Suzanne Wat hen, Mary Ann Paulson, Carolyn Townsend, Norma Montague, Ellen Sommerfeldt, Beth Johnson. Front row; Hazel Foster, Arita Smith, Barbara Blaisdell, Jacqueline LaMonde, Miss Fica, JoAnne Brooks, Deloris Whitacre, Mildred Keller, Suzanne Hanson. — 72 — £ule Cjids to Recleatote duly A speakers’ table at the Recreators’ banquet are JoAnne Brooks, Miss Fica, Arita Smith, Jacquie LaMonde and Mrs. Heuss. That half face in the lower right hand corner belongs to Barbara Blaisdell. Funny “men” at the Recreators’ minstrel show were Sue Wathen, JoAnne Brooks, Joyce English, Mary Ann Paulson, and Jacquie LaMonde. You just weren’t in style unless you had a blue and gold “pot.” Here the students are buying them at the table presided over by Mary Gallivan and Jacquie LaMonde. — 73 — folf One of the big Hi-Y meetings of the year was a banquet at the C. Y. R. A. In the foreground, reaching for the meat balls, is James Westman. Others are Robert Gallivan, Vernon Johnson, and Gerald Laurent. Under the able direction of adviser E. A. Babcock the Hi-Y has enjoyed another highly successful year. The club began its activities by entertaining thirteen new members at a banquet, which was high-lighted by the traditional formal initiation ceremony. A delegation of ten members was sent to the fifty-ninth annual Older Boys Conference, which was held November 29 and 30 in Detroit. The delegates reported that this meeting was enlightening and inspirational as well as entertaining. The Hi-Y has been very active and, as usual, performed many services to the school and community. The members cooperated in such activities as Christmas baskets, ushering at assembly programs, serving at banquets, producing the annual vaudeville show, and contributing to the Community Chest. They also provided printed programs for the football games and played host to the Vikings and their opponents at after-game lunches. In compensation for their hard work the boys entertained themselves at numerous stag suppers, slumber parties, and outings. The officers who directed the club and presided at the weekly meetings were Richard Peterson, president; Richard Ilolmquist, vice president; Erik Johnson, secretary; Neil Curtis, treasurer; and Charles Froman, parliamentarian. Top row: James Gibson, William Van Natter, Harold Whaley, Thomas Price, Edward Babcock—adviser, Stanton Smith, William Payne, Richard Schenden, Ronald Swanson. Second row : James Westman, James Solomonson, Clarence Ulander, James Garber, Gordon Solomonson, Carl Swanson, Howard Wicklund, Jack Lamphere. Third row : James Westman, Richard Holmquist, Robert Gallivan, Gordon Sigafoose, Kenton Johnson, Jack Plett, Philip Webb, Don Lamphere, Gerald Laurent. Front row; George Telgenhoff, Neil Curtis, Roy Hutchins, Richard Peterson, Erik Johnson, Charles Froman, Robert Anderson, John Reiser. — 74 — Student Council e Many activities around C. H. S. this year have been promoted by the high school Student Council. This year the Council can be credited with most of the pep assemblies before our football and basketball games. They sponsored the Christmas party for the school, and also were active in bringing a magician act to the school. To head the Student Council this year, the students elected Ronald Swanson as president. Casey Telgenhoff was chosen vice-president, Mary Ann Smrekar as secretary, and David Mills treasurer ex officio as he is the High School treasurer. To assist the Student Council, Miss Brandenburg and Mr. Larson were appointed advisers. As the year draws to a close, the Council has appointed Dick Holmquist to be in charge of the publishing of a hand-book for the benefit of the freshmen who will wander down the unknown halls of C. H. S. next fall. Member of the Student Council by virtue of his position as treasurer of the school bank, David Mills is shown here explaining to Catherine Price how to make her deposits as treasurer of the Y-Teens. President Ron Swanson reads off the pep meeting assignments to the Student Council members. The girls are Phyllis Braidwood, Norma Bromley, Margaret Arndt, Sally Houston, and Mary Ann Smrekar. Standing behind them are the boys, James Soloinonson, David Mills, Richard Holmquist, Gordon Willis, George Telgenhoff, James Gibson, and Ronald Swanson. — 75 — Sane) Gdds to Days Celebrating their winning of letters for four years membership in the band are this group at the piano. Seated is Dorothy Edwards. Standing are Emory Bell, Shirley Fuller, Dave Johnson, and Delores Adams. Once again Cadillac High School’s band members have donned their snappy blue and gold uniforms and become one of the most important parts of our school. This year the band traveled to Traverse City and Petoskey to play at the football games. It also performed on our own field at home games. The band festival at Big Rapids saw Cadillac’s band in full array. And just think how dead our pep assemblies would be if there was no band to urge sleepy voices to sing out our Alma Mater’s praises! On March 27, the band combined with the chorus classes to give a concert in the Congregational church. This was heartily welcomed as it was the first time in several years that the band had given a public concert. Several stirring marches and overtures were played, but the climax was when our band turned from the old masters to boogie woogie! Even though other bands may have more members and make a louder noise, there’s a certain thrill when you can point vour finger in pride and shout, “That’s our band!” Top row: Isabelle Richert, Mary Ann Paulson, Phillip Booth, Donna Meek, Emory Bell, Philip Webb, Arita Smith, Mary Ann Iverson, Marilyn Braidwood. Second row: Jerry Dahlquist, Althea Hair, Stanley Worden, James Westman, Hazel Foster, Betty Kittleman, Donald Olson, Virginia Johnson, Douglas Baker, Clarice Smrekar. Third row: James Kenyon, Jerry Kenyon, Margaret Arndt, Dorla Bell, James Westman, Kenneth Foreman, Dolores Adams, David John;on. Front row; Shirley Fuller, Dolores Peterson, James Dahlquist, Dorothy Edwards, Joyce English, Frances Dahlquist, Carolyn Westman, Bonnie Brooks, Joyce Dahlgren, La Vonna Stewart, Suzanne Sorensen. — 76 — THE SENIORS HAVE A PICNIC Uppor pictures: Swimming and boating provided opportunities for fun. At the left Carl Swanson handles the boat while the others swim. At the right Gordon Mayo is forced to use the oars as Dick Grice reports no luck with the motor. •r,r. Hn 0gpand Pe p]e whose faces are in the clear are Mary Ann Smrekar, Phyllis Braid- uo°d Dona Forquer, Mr. Babcock, and Howard Wicklund. Phyllis Braidwood plays ball on the beach. — 77 — Margaret Westergren and Shirley Avery look over the exchange annuals and munch a club sandwich. That’s the way inspirations are born. Subscription Manager Richard Shankland supervises the distribution of the 194G Logs from a table on the assembly room stage. ummei Getting autographs and looking over the new books is always a popular pasttime when the new Logs come out. The two at the left are Ron Swanson and Norma Bromley; standing in the center are John Reisser and Mary Galli-van; at the right are Erik Johnson and Etta Edge-comb. 78 — I'he Log staff gets together in Mr. Van’s room. Seated in the foreground are Mary Ann Smrekar, Howard Wicklund, Ruth Mattison, Valeta Wilson. Phyllis Rraidwood, JoAnne Brooks, and Shirley Avery. Rehind them are Kenton Johnson, Norma Shearer, Mr. Van, Margaret Westergren, Richard Peterson, and Joyce English. Wcih jjCl the Yes, sir, now we're ready to go fishing. For over a year we’ve been thinking in terms of Cadillac, the land of summer play and perfect vacation days. We’ve been studying Chamber of Commerce literature, taking pictures, planning layouts, writing copy, and doing everything possible to make your 1947 Log breathe the atmosphere of vacation land. It was work, but now the book is out, the year is over, vacation days are here, and we’re going to enjoy some of that summer play ourselves. Shirley Avery, your editor, was assisted by Margaret Westergren and JoAnne Brooks. Valeta Wilson and Phyllis Braidwood did the art work. Kenton Johnson handled subscriptions. Howard Wicklund was business manager assisted by Norma Bromley, Joyce English, and Jacqueline La Monde. Dick Peterson handled the sports articles. Mary Ann Smrekar did the typing with the help of Ruth Mattison and Nonna Shearer. Mr. Van was the adviser. Norma Bromley and Jacqueline LaMonde with receipt books and Log get together before starting out to collect the money for the ads in the 1947 book. — 79 — FLASH- Below: Guy Vanderjagt, Cadillacan newsboy, had no trouble selling h i s papers in the Senior government class. Tlte Cahill acan When the “Flash, a New School Paper” signs appeared in the halls, they were met with various reactions. The Freshmen, like Hob Lyons at the left, were interested and curious. The upper classmen, like Gerald Laurent, Beverly Graham, and Alles Chambers, who had been shouting for a “paper of our own” for several years were jubilant and enthusiastic. — 80 — iTlalzes (Its flow to Students News and humor in the pages of the Cadillacan’s first issue brought smiles to the faces of these subscribers, Emory Bell, Robert Fagerman, Alice Nelson, and Pauline Cooley. C. H. S. is the proud possessor of its own newspaper, the Cadillacan. It had its start in the fall of 1946. The Blue and Gold staff and the adviser, Mrs. Larson, decided that as smaller schools publish their own papers, Cadillac High School should too. By doing so we also would be able to have our students read what they enjoy. With the second semester came a course in journalism. All staff members were required to take this, and other students desiring this course were able to apply for it. The Cadillacan staff is composed of forty members, besides the editors Jeannine Hurd and Neil Curtis. Five special reporters, Kenton Johnson, JoAnne Brooks, George Telgenhoff, Frances Dahlquist, and Phyllis Braidwood, cover sports, C. Y. R. A., Senior “biogs,” exchange papers, and various other features. Copy readers, Sally Williams, Mariam Caddell and Barbara Zagers have been kept busy correcting errors in spelling, punctuation, and printing. Gordon Solomonson, business manager, with two assistants succeeded in handling the financial affairs. Our Cadillacan has advanced considerably and almost all students eagerly await the publication date. The heads of the Cadillacan departments meet with their advisers. Seated in the foreground are Mrs. Larson, Neil Curtis, Phyllis Braidwood, Howard Jones, and Jeannine Hurd. Grouped together in the back row are Mr. Asbury, JoAnne Brooks, Sally Williams. Frances Dahlquist, Kenton Johnson, Richard Holmquist, Mariam Caddell, Barbara Zagers, Gordon Solomonson, and George Telgenhoff. — 81 — Another smashing success was the twenty-sixth annual Junior-Senior play at the Lyric Theatre. Presented two nights the play drew a packed house both evenings, as 1,334 people set a new record for Cadillac High School plays. Every family has a skeleton in the closet was the theme of “Every Family Has One.” Laura Reardon was determined to marry off her daughter to one of the four hundred. To that end she invites the snooty Parkers for a week-end visit. However, grandma, with the help of a rather eccentric relative, Lily, foils Laura’s plans, gets rid of the Parkers, and makes it possible for the daughter, Marcia, to marry the man she loves. Those taking part in the play were, Norma Shearer, Betty Dillon, Dona Forquer, Joyce English, Beth Johnson, Barbara Mitchell, Margreat Sutton, Patricia Tompkins, JoAnne Brooks, Doris Fowler, Jack Lamphere, Carl Swanson, Geraldine Lillie, Jacqueline LaMonde, Erik Johnson, Charles Froman, Howard Wicklund, Phyllis Medalie, and Jack Forquer. The double cast system was used in seven of the twelve roles. As usual M. W. Van Oostenburg directed the play. His assistants on the production staff were, prompter LaVonna Stewart, property manager Shirley Avery, stage managers LaVern Chilcote and David Johnsoon, while Sue Wathen handled the sound effects. Mr. Babcock and Gordon Solomon-son, as business managers, again made the play a financial success. Geraldine Lillie, as Marcia, welcomes Jack Forquer, the boy she really loves. Carl Swanson would make a mess of that wedding dress if Jacqueline LaMonde didn’t hold him off. JoAnne Brooks, the grandmother, approved of Margreat Sutton’s doughnuts. For helping to get rid of the Parkers Norma Shearer gets a dollar from grandmother Doris Fowler. — 82 — In the Indian scene Phyllis Medalie scalps Charles Froman as part of her impersonation of the skeleton in the closet. From left to right are Erik Johnson, JoAnne Brooks, Charles Froman, Phyllis Medalie, Jack Lam-phere, Beth Johnson, and Dona Forquer. Picking up after the performance are the members of the production crew, La Vem Chilcote, Shirley Avery, David Johnson, La-Vonne Stewart, and Mr. Van. Kneeling is Sue Wathen. The hilarious breakfast scene got rid of the Parkers and broke up the marriage. Shown are Howard Wicklund, Barbara Mitchell, Charles Froman, Patricia Tompkins, Betty Dillon, and Joyce English. Mr. Van evidently enjoys kidding Jacquie La Monde, the ravaging bride in the gorgeous wedding dress. — 83 Product (OH In “They Tried Him With Pie,” four girls use different methods to land Jack Lamphere. Norma Shearer tries by being a little brat, Doris Fowler by being intellectual, Dona Forquer by baking a pie, and Geraldine Lillie by turning on the glamour. The brat landed him. The bell tolled for everyone but father in the senior play production class’ presentation of “For Whom the Phone Rings ” This time it rings for Margreat Sutton as Keith Dahlquist is disappointed again, and Lois Haines just sits and knits. At the right that perennial vampire, Phyllis Medalie, steals Erik Johnson from the very angry Jackie Watt. In “Paul Visits the Dentist” the father, Don Lamphere, is very much surprised when Joyce English informs him that he has the bad teeth. Jack Sandwith and Barbara Mitchell enjoy his discomfiture. The picture at the right shows Paul (Ron Swanson) receiving a kiss from Jacquie La Monde while his little sister, Jean Pettyjohn, learns how it’s done. Ron demands the kiss as an inducement to go to the dentist. — 84 — Classes Znteltain the £tuc)ents Jean Gardner and Ed Nystrom as Aunt Kate and Uncle Joe from Skowhe-gan, Maine, made a big hit in the presentation of “Christmas Trimmings.” Finding a girdle on the davenport beside his wife, Dona For-quer, was too much for Jack Lamphere in “Nothing! in Its Place.” The other girls are JoAnne Brooks, Norma Shearer, and Delores Peterson. Ed Nystrom passes out cold in the arms of Patty Law to the consternation of Guy Vanderjagt and James Gibson, in “Wildcat Willie Takes a Tumble.” The fall gave Willie the peculiar power of reading the other people’s minds. Quite a surprised lad is Jack Lamphere in “A Girl in Every Port.” Seated with him are Norma Shearer, Phyllis Medalie, and Delores Peterson. Standing are Peggy Richards, JoAnne Brooks. Geraldine Lillie, and Doris Fowler. One of the outstanding assemblies of the year occurred on Armistice Day when a plaque commemorating the dead o f World War II was presented to the High School. The band played, Charles Froman, Senior president, made the speech of presentation and Mr. Van the speech of acceptancee. Shown here are Mr. Van, Howard Wick-lund, Kenton Johnson, and Charles Frornan. ssemulies to come All football fans were delighted when Charlie Bachman, head coach at M. S. C., spoke at an assembly. Here he is at the left shaking hands with Ron Swanson who introduced nim to the students. The smiling man in the background is Mr. Hanson. Everybody, young and old, likes a magic show. So the Student Council obliged last fall by bringing Jerry Dennison with his bag of tricks to an assembly. He is shown h re with his assistant, Mrs. Dennison. — 86 — The end of another pep meeting! Everybody rises and sings the Alma Mater while the band accompanies them. Vacation tfnteiludes v Mr. Van who “coached the C. H. S. teams in 1896” (or was it 1776?) spoke at the pep meeting for the Manistee game. When the 1946 Logs were distributed in the assembly, Editor Doris Okervall presented the first copy to Tom Miller who had returned to C. H. S. upon his discharge from the Marine Corps. The book was dedicated to the returning service men. Assemblies that are always popular with the student body are the one-act plays presented by the play production classes. Here Jack Quinn sticks his neck out by chucking his friend's mother-in-law under the chin. The highly shocked lady is JoAnne Brooks. — 87 — As Christmas approached students of the art classes drew appropriate and timely pictures on the blackboards in the class-rooms. Corinne Green-burg drew a huge candy cane on Mr. Nesbitt’s board as William Nienhuis gave his studied approval. ?(Cj Paitij l{shete in mas First event of the big Christmas party on the day before vacation was the presentation of the play “Christmas Trimmings” by the sophomore play production class. Shown below is a scene in which an old farmer and his wife capture two burglars in the palatial residence of Guy Vanderjagt and his family. Seated are the burgdars, William Chambers and Karl Whaley. Standing are Guy, Althea Hair, Kd Nystrom, Bonnie Brooks, Virginia Johnson, Clarice Smrekar, Jeannie Gardner, and Jerry Kenyon. — 88 — After refreshments some students played games in the home making room. Playing Monoply are Donald Telgenhoff, James Nicholas, and John Smith. Leaning on Don’s chair is Oren Witherspoon. Vacation Another group went to the bookkeeping room where they enjoyed playing beano. Members of the Student Council manned the tables as the students filed by and received their refreshments. First event of the prom festivities was the banquet and toasts at the Elks Temple. Speakers were Mr. Babcock, Richard Anderson, Toastmaster Neil Curtis, Robert Anderson, and Jeannine Hurd. Then off to the Northwood for the biff dance in the ballroom. But first there’s a bit of primping for Edith Smith, Donna Chenoweth, Gloria Travis, Betty Dillon, and Eva DeJean. The flunicrl eniot Pkem Recall: For a breath of air between dances we find Jack Turnblom, Eldon Braley, Dona Forquer, Martha Luhrs, Mary Montague, and Jack Lamphere on the mezzanine. That jitterbug music was too much for some of the boys, so when the orchestra really got in the groove, you saw most of the girls dancing with girls. — 90 — “Who sits where?” That was the problem of the banquet committee, Doris Hair, Delores Gomolak, Mary Hasson, Patricia Hamel, JoAnne Brooks, and Shirley Avery. As part of her job as decoration committee chairman, Phyllis Braidwood secures the Hawaiian dancer to the wall. Dreamy Tlicjhts in Romantic Hawaii What is it, jitterbug or waltz? Doris Fowler and her partner go it hot, while Mary Bourassa and Dean Sprague make it dreamy. Coming down the line in the grand march are JoAnne Brooks and Dick Peterson, with Howard Wicklund and Dean Sprague next in line. — 91 — Barbara Bluixdell a n d Bonnie Brooks visit distant spots across bake Mitchell via row boat. Stop and admire the dark-eyed beauty. Adeline Nichols, on the lake shore. CJet. a new view of Lake Cadillac from the rustic bridge in the city park with Mary Uallivan and Jacqueline La Monde. -93 — Visit the diving raft in Lake Cadillac and watch Dick Peterson dive. At the Community Beach nee the handsome sun-tanned life guard. Erik Johnson. A Directory of Where to VACATION DAYS ARE CAMERA DAYS! Upper left: Showing; their stuff are the drum majorettes, Sue Sorensen, Delores Peterson, Shirley Fuller, and LaVonna Stewart. Center: On a log in the woods we found these fairy creatures of nature, Gloria Morrison, Carley Morrison, Mary Gallivan, Bonnie Brooks, Barbara Blaisdell, and Jacqueline LaMonde. Ix wer left: More creatures, but not so fairylike, are Alles Chambers, JoAnne Brooks, Dona Forquer, and Gerrie Lillie. Upper right: Pat Hamel finishes off a paddle pop at the Senior picnic. Lower right: Jean Kryger and Donna Wilcox enjoy a summer day in the fields and woods. — 94 — KYSOR HEATER COMPANY TED J. BROWN JORGENSEN'S Fine Clothing — Furnishings 109 N. Mitchell CADILLAC Carl L. Maurer Office and School Supplies 1 - —— ... ■■ CACLSCN’S Hill SOnS Dress Shop Jewelry and Music Store Orange Blossom Diamonds Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Jewelry — Silverware — Gifts Musical Instruments and Sheet Music Junior Miss Sizes 9 to 17 — 95 — Yes, Cadillac is a land of summer and winter play. It is also a land of potatoes. The Michigan Potato Growers Exchange, Inc. does a real job of supplying garden seeds and fertilizer, as well as wholesale and retail farm necessities. They are representatives also for the famous line of Sherwin-Williams Paint s—“They Cover the Earth.” MICHIGAN POTATO GROWERS EXCHANGE, Inc, brands and Jerry Ferris, President of the Sophomore Class, gets his copy of the 1946 Log from Doris Okervall and Betty Brooks. We congratulate the staff of 1946 on their successful production of another Medalist and All-American book. The Michigan Engraving Company is proud of the part it has played in doing the engraving for the Log for a quarter of a century. May the 1947 book be another winner. IHICHIGfln MIG CO. 136-140 Division Avenue N. GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN For many years folks of the Cadillac territory have furnished their homes with furniture from Kryger’s. For warm summer days, too, when the need is for porch swings and lawn seats, or picnic benches, again they come to the — 96 — KRYGER FURNITURE COMPANY TCM PLETT 212 N. Mitchell St. IN THE LOOP'' Says: “Be coming here for becoming Clothes.” FOR INSURANCE SEE WORTH YIMTIHG fOR FRANK COFFEY Insurance Agency 104 S. Mitchell St. Cadillac, Mich. Worth waiting for-and working for, too. We mean graduation from high school. Worth while things in life usually require waiting and work. Graduation is no exception. Congratulations to the Seniors on their beautiful 1947 Log At least that is our opinion. And our opinion is based on pretty solid facts. You see, last June about 1,400 girl graduates from Michigan high schools chose Michigan Bell as their company. Now all the girls who join Michigan Bell are not graduates. But the fact remains that most high school graduates can qualify for telephone wfork. So, whether or not those young women ever join Michigan Bell—and we hope they do—we will continue to say to young people: Graduation is worth waiting . . . and working for. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ,r .' ‘ti'i ntd? ilP ftcr fa — 97 — KNAPP COMPANY Out o| the Woods and Jloolz in(j OLead Our printing plant and warehouse has been enlarged, new printing equipment has been installed, new help has been added. We’re going ahead and traveling fast, busy as beavers, serving the paper and printings needs of Michigan’s vacation land and its progressive industries and businessmen. Cadillac PRINTING Company WITH DIVISION CADILLAC PAPER PRODUCTS — 98 JOHNSON HARDWARE COMPANY JOHNSON HARDWARE LIJ N 1 H =� .s • — 99 — For the vacation minded, Johnson’s Hardware is the place to stop. Rods and reels for a fishing vacation, guns for a hunting vacation, skiis and snow shoes for a winter vacation. Our big warehouse is just full of all the things you’ll need. Magazines, newspapers, and funny books, racks full of them at the English News Agency. And that isn’t all. There are also books, candy bars, chewing gum, daily and Sunday papers. For the grown-ups there’s your favorite brand of cigars and cigarettes. ENGLISH NEWS AGENCEY A brand new building with modem efficient machinery! Now the people of Cadillac can send their sad, soiled, and distressed clothes to the King’s Cleaners and get them back looking bright, snappy, and clean again. KING'S CLEANERS Everything new, clean, spic and span. That’s Stephan’s. Try the modern soda fountain, get a magazine, select your cosmetics, let us fill your prescriptions. Drugs are fresh; prices are right. You’ll be satisfied at the S' IDllfl D t What were those home appliances you were waiting for so long and just couldn’t get? You can get them now. We have a complete selection. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO. Virginia Johnson and Jeanne Gardner look over the handbags at the J. C. Penney Company. A new handbag will be the finishing touch to that new wardrobe for your vacation days. J. C. PENNEY Company — 100 — Compliments of TRICOT, Inc, Knit tyalvucl Jean Kryger looks over the jewelry at Reed and Wheaton. For beautiful gifts, jewelry, silverware, and timepieces, for over a half a century, the place to go is Reed Wheaton You must have the best and newest in luggage to make that vacation trip a success. Come in, look at the new numbers, they’ll give you an irresistible urge to go places. If you wish to stay near home to play, remember we have all the sporting goods to make vacation days in Cadillac the best ever. KUNZE Leather and Sporting Goods Store — 101 — GEORGE E. LEUTZINGER QUALITY REMAINS WHEN PRICE IS FORGOTTEN GROCERIES and MEATS 312 N. Mitchell Street BEST WISHES OF THE CADILLAC CREDIT BUREAU Always Keep Your Credit Good Monson Carlson GloikiHtf and tyuitudii+Ufi Elks Temple Phone 450 SAN DELL’S FOOD LOCKERS Drop in at Sandell’s for Clover Leaf rolls, cinnamon raisin rolls, blueberry muffins, fruit juice, cheese, fish, pickles, or anything else that’s good to make a meal in a hurry. Or put your fresh fruit and vegetables in one of our lockers, and keep them fresh until you need them. We congratulate every member of the Class of 1947 and extend our best wishes to all of the students and faculty of Cadillac High School. ST. JOHNS TABLE COMPANY — 102 — With a car equipped with U. S. tires and a tank full of Sinclair gasoline you’re all set for pleasant rides in the land of summer play. KELLY SERVICE The new beautiful Dodge and Plymouth cars are arriving. They’re coming slowly, but they’re coming, and they’re worth waiting for. A summer vacation trip in one of those 1947 Dodges or Ply mouths will be a summer vacation to remember. Flynn Auto Sales 418-424 S. Mitchell St. CADILLAC, MICHIGAN Phone 107 With the latest in refrigeration for frozen foods and perishable merchandise, with an abundance and variety of groceries and meats, it’s a pleasure to shop at Jack Adams’ Shopping Basket — 103 — JCHCLCy cr CEALTy AND DISTINCTION It doesn’t seem so long ago that Sandy was just another one of our high school students. Now look at him, proprietor of Sandy’s Jewelry Shop, that progressive and attractive shop on Mitchell Street in the Northwood Hotel Building. You’ll find him behind the counter ready to welcome high school students and their elders. He is quick to show you timepieces of accuracy and precision; he is proud to display his jewelry of beauty and distinction; and he’ll make you long for birthdays and graduation with his wide array of gift selections. SANCr’S JEWEECy SEICP — 104 — L. J. DEMING COMPANY See the new PACKARDS AND OLDSMOBILES Expert service on all makes of cars. More people daily visit Roussin’s Drug Store than any other store in town. Mr. Rous-sin is proud of the fact that for 32 years service to the public has been his constant aim. He thanks you for your support, he invites you to keep coming. Patty Law and Sue Wathen are shown consulting Mrs. Bozung about their cosmetics at ROUSSIN'S DRUG STORE The Beaver-Dahlquist Company is the busy insurance center of Cadillac. The high school students know that this company has been handling the insurance problems of this community with skill and satisfaction for many years. Beaver-Dahlquist Company —105 — WOOD PARTS, Inc. The nation comes to Michigan to enjoy its lakes and streams and many vacation possibilities. Meanwhile Wood Parts, Inc. goes right on sawing wood and keeping alive the tradition of Cadillac as a wood working community. Fellows, win the favor of the girls by sending them a gift of flowers from Quality Apparel for Women and Misses Erickson’s Flowers, nc. STYLE SHOP Elks Temple Building Cadillac Have You Tried FARMER PEET’S Prize Tastimeats? HAMS BACON SAUSAGE G. M. PEET PACKING COMPANY PHONE 106 CADILLAC BRANCH 138 W. Harris GOOD LUCK. SUCCESS, AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 CHAPMAN FLOWER SHOP — 106 — “What do you think of these pants, Jim?” asks Guy Vanderjagt. “They’re a hot number, grab them quick,” replies Jim Gibson. “My dad says that the John W. Johnson Company was the shopping center for snappy clothes way back when he went to high school, and it’s just as true today as it was then.” John W. Johnson Company Barbara Blaisdell, Joyce English, and Marilyn Braidwood drop in at Haynes Brothers Lumber Company to look over the pictures of the bright new, modern homes. Haynes Brothers has the materials, the plans, and the experience. They’ll be glad to have you come in and talk over that new home you’re wanting. Haynes Brothers Lumber Company Mr. Fear and Mr. Bourget will be glad to have you come in and consult them about your insurance problems. They form a complete and experienced general insurance and real estate organization. Barbara Lue Westfall, senior student, is their competent and efficient secretary. — 107 — BOURGET Agencies Co. Many thousands of tons of Malleable Iron castings required for material of war and the products of peace, have been produced in this orderly and well lighted foundry. A modern chemical and physical testing laboratory is essential to maintenance of highest quality of product. — 108 — TTlalleabL in celebrating its Silver Anniversary, congratulates the members of the 1947 class of Cadillac High School and wishes for them happiness and success in their future undertakings. — 109 — famous G.H£. firsts in ItyLfJ In dramatics it’s Phyllis Medalie and Erik Johnson, performers in two Junior-Senior plays and many one-act plays. In golf it’s Charles Mohl who went to the state meet and made a name for himself. In an emergency it’s Jack I.amphere who on ten hours notice substituted for the ailing Howard Wicklund in the second performance of the Junior-Senior play. In football it’s Ronald Swanson and David Mills elected co-captains of the 1947 football team. Above, they are shown with their teammates receiving their letters from Coach Asbury. BUT THE FIRST IN RUBBER IS THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. CADILLAC DIVISION — 110 — Wellington Cleaner provide the only fur and garment storage vault in the City of Cadillac. This vault will hold 1200 fur coats and is considered by the Michigan Underwriters to be fire, moth, and burglar proof. The temperature and humidity are automatically controlled. The double doors of this vault weigh approximately seven tons. WELLINGTON CLEANERS E LURK Vacation trips are enjoyable if you have enough money in your pocket to enjoy them. Begin now to make regular deposits in the Cadillac State Bank. Before long you will experience the satisfaction that comes from knowing you have a nest egg to finance that trip or whatever else you desire. THE CADILLAC STATE BANK Plumbing and heating equipment that stands the test of time, and service that is efficient and dependable, that’s what you get at HAIGHT GRAY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO, HAIGHT GRAY, PLUMBING - HEATING CO, — in — In furniture you want the best. It must be well made, it must be comfortable, it must be useful, it must be beautiful, it must be satisfying. It must be perfect! With new styles, improved postwar quality, and wide selections, you will find what you want at Currier Furniture Company Mary Smrekar and Beverly Brehm are delighted with the shoes they see in the window of the Waters Shoe Store. There are so many pretty styles, the choice is so wide, and the prices are so reasonable too. WATERS SHOE STORE Keeping up with the needs of a vacation land community, Williams Service has added a sports and play equipment shop. Drive in, fill the tank with some Hi-Speed gas, and take along an outboard motor for some real sport at the lake. — 112 — “I dropped in at the Viking Dairy Bar at lunch time and what a cheerful sight met my eyes. Scores of happy, hungry folks filled the booths and counters, ready to fill themselves with the superlative food for which the Viking Dairy Bar is famous. I sat down myself and had a sundae with the kids, and oh boy, was that ice cream good!”—Joyce English. Seated at the counter in the Viking Dairy Bar, are Merna Lovelace, Frieda Nelson, Corinne Baker, Norma Largent, and Mr. Babcock. At the table are Keith Harnick and Neil Curtis. Your Clothes Look Like New when Cleaned at the VOGUE CLEANERS Odorless Cleaning Congratulations to the Senior Class on Producing Another Outstanding THE KIDS ARE FLOCKING INTO THE Log HIKE CAFE FINE FOOD North Mitchell WOOLEY DR FOR ALL THEIR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES Phone 1% MILLER’S CAFE SERVING FOOD IS OUR BUSINESS — 113 — Watch the 'folds Cjo @ jl Those new 1947 Fords are really something to watch, too. Come in, we’ll be happy to take your order at the Clune - Weidner Motor Sales PAUL B L 1C K AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE LIFE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE FIRE CASUALTY BONDS INLAND MARINE AVIATION — HEALTH ACCIDENT PHONE 48 Cadillac, Michigan For summer play or winter play; for dress or for street; for beach, for trail or for ballroom; you will find the proper footwear at reasonable prices at the SCHOFF’S SHOE STORE — 114 — TORBESON DRUG COMPANY FILMS SPORTING GOODS CAMERAS GITTLEMAN’S of Cadillac, Inc. Mary Muffet and Bobbie Brooks Juniors Dresses Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’47 Montgomery Ward and Company TO BE ALWAYS WELL DRESSED, HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED AT THE CADILLAC CLEANERS DYERS PRETTY GIRLS IN PRETTY DRESSES These four Senior girls got a thrill out of serving as models for the attractive dresses at the Manistee Garment Company. Known as Ann Howe Junior Originals, these garments make an irresistible appeal to every girl who loves a pretty dress. We’ll leave it to you, fellows, did you ever see the demure Mary, the jolly Alles, the golden haired Martha, and the dainty Joyce look more enticing than they do in this picture? Alles Chambers Joyce Westman Mary Montague Martha Luhrs MANISTEE GARMENT COMPANY — 115 — Upper left: In the Sophomores’ presentation of “Billy’s First Date” Jim Gibson is the object of attention by Arita Smith and Sue Wathen. Lower left: Jack Michael, Don Bougrand, Roderick Mayo, and Herbert Bell are happy because school was closed for the day on account of the big snow storm. Upper right: Kenton Johnson and Beth Johnson captained the winning team in the magazine sales campaign. Seated are the captains of the losing team, Gordon Sigafoose and Delores Adams. Center right: Bob Potter and Lajacquelyn Renbarger, Freshmen, performed on the school talent program in assembly. Lower right: Getting their instructions from Chairman JoAnne Brooks are the speakers in the declamatory contest. Reading from the left are Mary Ann Paulson, Guy Vanderjagt, Jean Gardner, Ann Sprague, and JoAnne. Jean Gardner won the contest. — 116 — Dick Schenden and Jack Forquer pause for refreshments at the Peoples Drug Store. The Peoples is a convenient and friendly place to stop for sundaes and cokes, as well as cosmetics, drugs, and camera supplies. PEOPLES DRUG STORE The High School folks drop in to look over the beautiful business office of Reddy Kilowatt, your electric sen-ant. Consumers Power Company A pleasant and familiar sight on the streets of Cadillac are these white trucks and wagons of the Cadillac Dairy. They deliver to your door that perfectly homogenized milk with vitamin D for which the Dairy is famous. CADILLAC DAIRY — 117 — When Erik Johnson introduced four women as his wife, it was too much for his boss in the Seniors’ presentation of “Home to Mother.” Reading from the left are JoAnne Rrooks, Peggy Richards, Jack Lamphere, Dona Forquer, Doris Fowler, and Erik. Mrs. Biebesheimer’s homemaking classes put on a style show and displayed the garments they had made in class. In the “Easter Parade” group at the left are Kathryn McClinchey, Patsy Snider, Gloria Shine, Joan Vanderjagt, and Maureen Miles. In the “Summer Play” group are Ann Petrie, Darleen McKeever, Virginia Graham, and Margery Servis. Below' is a peek into “My Lady’s Boudoir” as the girls model various sleeping garments. — 118 — People stop to look in the window of the Henne’s Shoe Store. The style, the workmanship, and the reasonable price of the footwear draws them inside, “just to try on a pair.” They come back out wearing a broad smile and a new pair of shoes. Just another satisfied customer of HENNE'S SHOE STORE Jacqueline LaMonde and Delores Bishop are admiring a blouse at Cochrane’s. Like all the high school girls they like to shop at Cochrane’s because EVERYTHING IS NEW and modem, and pretty, and chic. Then too, Cochrane’s features the famous Doris Dodson Junior Dresses for the high school girls. COCHfifME’S In a brand new building, with new and modem equipment, we’re ready to take care of your car. Drive in for a check-up and tune-up at BROWER’S AUTO ELECTRIC — 119 — And so we come to the end of a season of summer play. As we bid you farewell we hope that your vacation has been a pleasant one. Next year as the lure of adventure beckons, we invite you to come again and spend perfect vacation days with us at Cadillac, Michigan. The end of a perfect vacation. — 120 —