Cadillac High School - Log Yearbook (Cadillac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:

mm ' A i - r k.. ( ' T lsuCA- _ yj t J 4 t 1 ’ rA Sloiio ,,,1. to Cfc ' a LD S x , Vx S, „ 2SL. St o SS) s vC 4 V V Rated Oil Omeiican by the N. S. P. A_1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1 47 Rated hledalist by the C. S. P. A_1944, 1945, 1946, 1947 ' — 1 — 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947 I 4 ' V ¥ The LOG OF 1948 Cadillac Hick School CADILLAC, MICHIGAN 3c v Published by the Senior Class of C adillac High School Editor Marilyn Carlson Business Manager Norma Bromley Adviser M. W. Van Oostenburg — 3 — f Jfrostie has heard all the comments C. H. S. as “that old wreck,” he is oing to be surprised as he approaches it for the first time. On a winter’s day, after nature has covered the campus with a white blanket of snow and the many windows of the old building are etched in white, old C. H. S. is really a place of beauty. In the summer when the grass is green and the ivy nestles along the walls, the school attains all the picturesqueness of an old New Eng¬ land landmark. Yes, it’s old but for the many happy moments it has given us and the many cherished memories it holds, we love it. t 6 W ' T ■� ’%— Table el Contents STUDENTS, page 9 CLASSWORK, page 33 ATHLETICS, page 51 ACTIVITIES, page 65 ADVERTISEMENTS, page 97 — 6 — nowman, Goes to £choo l at C. H . Once upon a time here in Cadillac, some little children built a snowman whom they affect¬ ionately christened Frostie. Now Frostie was no ordinary snowman, for the next morning as they ran to the window to see if he was still there, he turned his head and waved a snowy hand to them. In a few minutes, the two amazed children and Frostie were laughing and toss¬ ing snowballs at each other. They hated to leave their new friend, but the schoolbell was ringing, and they hastily said goodbye to him as they ran down the street. After they had gone, Frostie threw a few snowballs; but it was no fun playing by him¬ self, so he decided to visit his little friends. That was the first time Frostie went to school. After that, Frostie went to school every day except during the spring when he myster¬ iously disappeared, only to return with the first chill winds of winter. The years have passed and Frostie is with us in high school. He waits outside our doors to walk to school with us and leans over our shoulders when we sit next to the window in Eng¬ lish or algebra class. And who else but Frostie would make us shiver and stomp our feet at the football games? Yes, Frostie is a friend who will live as long as there is sunlight on shimmering icicles, paths to be shoveled, and eager youth who love the swirling whitenes s which has given Cad¬ illac the title of “snow country.” — 7 — The first people Frostie meets when he goes to C. H. S. are the many students. There about five hundred of ' L CtL- are them of all types and descrip¬ tions. Some will love Frostie and some won’t, but they’ll all tolerate him. After all, they ' f ' lestie iTleets The — 8 — 1 On a beautiful fall clay before Frostie has laid his icey hand upon the landscape, the Senior officers get together on the school lawn. At the left is President Joyce English. Then come Vice President Larry Showalter, Secretary Jacqueline LaMonde, and Treas¬ urer David Mills. At the left, of course, is Frostie. He thinks he’s quite a cutie, managing to barge in on the same page with the Senior officers. BARBBARA ALTMAN, 8 15 Wheeler St., daughter of Leon¬ ard and Bertha Altman. Com¬ mercial Course. LOIS ANES, 924 Cotey St., daughter of Chester and Anna Anes. Commercial Course. Jun¬ ior-Senior play 4; Log Staff 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4. JEAN ARMSTEAD, 219 E. North St., daughter of Beulah and Alfred Armstead. General Course. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. CORINNE BAKER, 825 Walnut St., daughter of Floyd and Fran¬ ces Baker. Commercial Course. Y-Teens 4. MARY ANN BARRY, 402 Crip- pen St., daughter of Helena Barry. Commercial Course. Re¬ creators 4 years. CLAIRE BERKE, 438 E. Nelson St., daughter of Hazel Berke. College Preparatory Course. At Maplewood Academy: President of Kid Sis 2. mm. PHILIP A. BOOTH, 122 Ayer St., son of Andrew and Larie Booth. Scientific Course. Class President 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1-4; Boys State 3; Declamatory Contest 2. NANCY BOUGHNER, 433 Boon St., daughter of Ralph and Ce¬ cilia Boughner. General Course. JUNE BEERENS, Route No. 1, daughter of James and Theresa Beerens. Commercial Course. ROSEMARY BELL, 209 Stim- son St., daughter of Roy and Leila Bell. Commercial Course. — 11 — LUCILLE BOURASSA, 437 Lincoln St., daughter of William and Ida Bourassa. Commercial Course. Recreators 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, Vice Pres. 2; Miss C. H. S.; Cheerleader 4. ROBERT BREHM, 415 E. Cass St., son of Howard and Mary Brehm. Scientific Course. A Cappella Choir 2; Hi-Y 4; Cad- illacan Staff 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4. NORMA JEAN BROMLEY, 717 E. Garfield St., daughter of Wil¬ liam and Edna Bromley. Col¬ lege Preparatory Course. Stu¬ dent Council 1, 3; Girl Reserves 1; Recreators 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Play Production 2, 4; Log Staff 3, 4; Board of Direc¬ tors C. Y. R. A. 3. CHARLES CARLSON, 834 Far¬ rar St., son of Edville and Per- rnelia Carlson. General Course. MARILYN CARLSON, 316 North Simons St., daughter of Rev. Edward and Margaret Carlson. College Preparatory Course. Secretary of Student Council 1; A Cappella Choir 1 in the high school at Fort Dodge, Iowa. Blue and Gold Staff 2; Cadillacan Staff 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Wolverine Girls’ State 3; One-Act plays 4; Jun¬ ior-Senior play 4; Log Editor- in-Chief 4; D. A. R. Represent¬ ative. SHIRLEY CHIDESTER, Hoxey- ville Route, daughter of Clar¬ ence and Alice Chidester. Gen¬ eral Course. Went to Hoxeyville school 1. Class Treasurer 1; Y- Teens 3. FRED CONANT, 124 Spruce St., son of Roy Conant. Gen¬ eral Course. PAULINE COOLEY, 729 Palus- ter St., daughter of Ed and Doris Brunink. General Course. JOYCE DAHLGREN, 871 Far¬ rar St., daughter of Otto and Ruby Dahlgren. College Pre¬ paratory Course. Band 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. BETTE L. DAHLQUIST, 605 Lake St., daughter of Arvid and Helen Dahlquist. College Pre¬ paratory Course. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. 1 4 EDWIN CHAPMAN, 118 River St., son of Frank and Dorothy Chapman. General Course. Hi- Y 2, 3. — 12 — FRANCES DAHLQUIST, 401 River St., daughter of Herman and Marian Dahlquist. College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Log Staff 4; A Cappella 1, 2; Cadillacan Staff; Pianist Junior-Senior Play 3. DEVERE DAILEY, 910 Cotey St., son of Leighton and Myrtle Dailey. College Preparatory Course. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. MARIE ECKHOLME, 113 E. Pine St., daughter of Gust and Julia Eckholme. General Course. DON L. EDWARDS, 208 Sixth St., son of Emery and Ethel Ed¬ wards. College Preparatory Course. Cadillacan Staff 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. JOYCE ENGLISH, 301 Stimson St., daughter of John and Mild¬ red English. College Prepara¬ tory Course. Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 1, President 4; Girl Re¬ serves 1, 2, Secretary 2; Band 4 years, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Log Staff 2, 3, 4; Recreators 3, 4; Junior-Senior play 3, 4; One- act plays 2, 4; Cadillacan Staff ROBERT FAGERMAN, 858 Farrar St., son of Arthur and Agnes Fagerman. General Course. ROSE FAUBLE, 1132 Riverside St., daughter of Howard and Mae Fauble. General Course. BESSIE FERGUSON, 118 Stim¬ son St., daughter of Mary Clark. General Course. DAVID FETTIG, 416 Prospect St., son of Leonard and Sophia Fettig. College Preparatory Course. JACK FORQUER, 422 E. Harris St., son of Leo and Dorcas For- quer. Scientific Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Foootball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Play Production 4; Junior- Senior play 3; Log Staff 4. MARY GALLIVAN, 213 Hobart St., daughter of Dan and Besse Gallivan. Commercial Course. Log Staff 4; Cadillacan Staff 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Recreators 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES GARBER, 218 E. Pine St., son of Wren and Mae Gar¬ ber. General Course. Hi-Y 3, 4; Manager of Football Team 4. CORINNE GREENBURG, 126 Evart St., daughter of Hilding and Euladee Greenburg. Col¬ lege Preparatorv Course. Log Staff 2. — 13 — PATRICIA GUEST, 430 E. Chapin St., daughter of Mrs. Helen Guest. General Course. Recreators 1, 2; Cadillacan Staff 4. RONALD GUNNERSON, 705 Stimson St., son of Donald and Isabell Gunnerson. General Course. SHIRLEY HAGBERG, 828 Sec¬ ond Ave., daughter of Laurence and Emily Hagberg. General Course. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Serg- eant-at-Arms 4. RICHARD HOLMQUIST, 209 S. Mitchell St., son of Ivan and Mildred Holmquist. Scientific Course. Student Council 2; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Track 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadillacan Staff 3. THELMA HOOKER, 608 Colfax St., daughter of C. Stanley and E 1 v i a Hooker. Commercial Course. Cadillacan Staff 4. LOIS JAMIESON, 206 Bremer St., daughter of Ralph and Alma Jamieson. General Course. Y- Teens 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 4. DONNA HAINES, Route No. 2, daughter of Milton and Lillie Haines. General Course. Y- Teens 1. MARY HAYNES, 216 Cass St., daughter of Merritt and Lucile Haynes. College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 1, 2; Re¬ creators 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Jun¬ ior-Senior Play property mana¬ ger 4. GERALD L. JOHNSON, 512 Selma St., son of Charley and Lila Johnson. General Course. JUANITA JOHNSON, 513 Aid- rich St., daughter of Charles and Dorothy Johnson. Commercial Course. VIVIAN HODGES, 847 Farrar St., daughter of Justine and A g d a Hodges. Commercial Course. — 14 — VERNON J. JOHNSON, 1023 Cotey St., son of William and Mary E. Johnson. College Pre¬ paratory Course. Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. HOWARD JONES, 910 First Ave., son of Ralph and Hazel Jones. Scientific Course. Stu¬ dent Council Pres. 4; Cadillacan Staff 3, Editor 4; Football 4; Wolverine Boys’ State 4; At Cincinnatti High School: Hi-Y 1, 2; Debate Club 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Class Vice- Pres. 1. KENNETH G. JOYNT, Lake Cadillac, son of Adelbert and Praxedas Joynt. General Course. Basketball 4. MARGARET JOYNT, Lake Cadillac, daughter of Adelbert and Praxedas Joynt. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens 4. At Traverse City High School: Dramatics Club 3. ELWYN KIDDER, 617 Selma St., son of Henry and Dora Kid¬ der. General Course. Hi-Y Club. JEAN KRYGER, 457 E. Chapin St., daughter of Henry and Louise Kryger. College Prepara¬ tory Course. Girl Reserves 1, 2; Recreators 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior- Senior play prompter 4; Cadil¬ lacan Staff 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Class Secretary 3. DONALD LAMPHERE, 610 Walnut St., son of Alfred and Mary Lamphere. College Pre¬ paratory Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Play Production 2. WILMA LAMPHERE, 610 Wal¬ nut St., daughter of Alfred and Mary Lamphere. General Course. DONNA LARGENT, 815 Farrar St., daughter of Marion and Hulda Largent. General Course. Y-Teens 4. NORMA LARGENT, 1003 Wil¬ cox St., daughter of James and Nora Largent. General Course. Girl Reserves 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN LARSON, 637% Lake St., daughter of Russell and Margaret Larson. General Course. JACQUELINE LaMONDE, 316 Whaley St., daughter of Henri and Bernice LaMonde. Commer¬ cial Course. Y-Teens 1, 2, Vice- Pres. 2; Recreators 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Secretary 2; Student Council 2; Wolverine Girls’ State; Cadillacan Staff 3; Log Staff 3; Play Production 2, 4; Junior-Senior play 3, 4. GERALD LAURENT, 902 Sec¬ ond Avenue, son of Genevieve Laurent. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 3; Cadillacan Staff 3; Student Council, Vice- Pres. 3. — 15 — URSULA LEYANNA, 538 E. Cobb St., daughter of Bernard and Frances Leyanna. Commer¬ cial Course. Cadillacan Staff 4. GERALD LONG, 363 Granite St., son of John and Jean Long. General Course. Football 3, 4, All-State Honorable Mention 4. M E R N A LOVELACE, The Rocks, S. Boulevard, daughter of Hanford and Myrtle Lovelace. College Preparatory Course. Y- Teens 3. GETTY LUHRS, 518V 2 N. Mit¬ chell St., daughter of Glenn and Gertrude Luhrs. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 1. evelyn McConnell, 613 Boon St. daughter of Milford and Louvey McConnell. General Course. Girl Reserves 1. DONNA McGOWAN, Wall St., daughter of William and Mar¬ jorie McGowan. General Course. — 16 — SUZANNE MARQUARDT, 623 Sunnyside Dr., daughter of Vic¬ tor Marquardt. College Pre¬ paratory Course. East Lansing High School 9th grade. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Cadillacan Staff 4. BEVERLY MARTIN, 447 E. Chapin St., daughter of Leo and Mildred Martin. General Course. Y-Teens 1, 2. PAULA MILLER, 319 Shelby St., daughter of Milo and Sen- elda Miller. General Course. A Cappella Choir 4. ROBERT MILLER, 816 Wallace St., son of Sidney and Olive Miller. General Course. Cad¬ illacan Staff 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. DAVID B. MILLS, 209 Hersey St., son of George H. and Ruth Mills. College Preparatory Course. Student Council 3, 4; School Treasurer 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Tennis 1-4, Captain 3, 4; Basketball 2-4; Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Log Staff 4; Band 1, 2. BARBARA MITCHELL, 846 N. Simons St., daughter of Dewey and Stella Mitchell. College Pre¬ paratory Course. Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3; Play Production 2; Student Council 4; Cadillacan Staff 3, 4. CHARLES G. MOHL, Cherry Grove Ave., son of Donald and Eugenie Mohl. College Prepara¬ tory Course. Band 4; Dance Band Leader 3, 4; Basketball 1-4; Golf 2, 4. CARLEY MORRISON, 141 Co¬ pier St., daughter of Clare and Edna Morrison. Commercial Course. Y-Teens 1-4; Cadillacan Staff 3. ALICE NELSON, lOiol Wheeler St., daughter of Hartley and Lena Nelson. Commercial Course. Y-Teens 4; Log Staff 4. JOAN NELSON, 1022 Ernst St., daughter of Albert and Iz- etta Nelson. Commercial Course. JOHN NIENHUIS, Route No. 2, son of William and Lora Nien- huis. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 4. DONALD L. OLSON, 121 Gran¬ ite St., son of Harry and Mara- belle Olson. General Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER HELEN PETERSON, 509 Selma St., daughter of John and Sophia Peterson. General Course. Y-Teens 4. ADELINE PINE, 817 Cotey St., daughter of Alva and Ada Pine. General Course. LAURA RANSOM, 403 E. Cass St., daughter of Robert and Clara Ransom. College Prepara¬ tory Course. Y-Teens 1, 2; Re¬ creators 1-4, Parliamentarian 3, Quartette 3; Cheerleader 4; Wol¬ verine Girls’ State 3; Play Pro¬ duction 2, 4; Junior-Senior play 4. JOHN REISER, 601 Bond St., son of Everett and Marie Reiser. Scientific Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Play Production 4; Junior-Senior Play 4; Dec¬ lamatory Contest 2. ISABELLE RICHERT, 807 Far¬ rar St., daughter of Percy and Goldie Richert. General Course. DONALD SAMPSON, 712 N. Shelby St., son of Erven and Daisy Sampson. General Course. — 17 — JOHN SANDWITH, 402 Harris St., son of Douglas H. and Doris Sandwith. College Preparatory Course. Play Production 2; Track 2-4; Football 3, 4. RICHARD SCHENDEN, 201 River St., son of Gerard W. and Helen C. Schenden. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Delegate to Camp Hayo-Went-Ha 3; Track 3; Cadillacan Staff 3, 4; Board of Directors of C. Y. R. A. 3, 4. LARRY SHOWALTER, 401 E. Harris St., son of Laurence and Lenore Showalter. College Pre¬ paratory Course. Hi-Y 4; Vice President 4; Football 3; Track 3 : JACK SKOOG, 222 River St., son of Carl and Kathleen Skoog. College Preparatory Course. Hi- Y 2, 3, 4. DONALD SMALL, 833 Wheeler St., son of Ray and Beulah Small. General Course. PATRICIA SNIDER, 503 River St., daughter of Vern and Eve¬ lyn Snider. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 4; Declamatory Contest 2. JAMES SODERQUIST, 1523 Plett Road, son of Reuben and Alta Soderquist. General Course. LaVONNA STEWART, 126 Ayer St., daughter of Glenn and Edith Stewart. College Prepara¬ tory Course. Secretary of Class 2; Band Majorette 1-4; Log Staff 4; Recreators 3; Junior- Senior Play 4; Play Production 2, 4; Junior-Senior Play Prompt¬ er 3. JAMES W. STIPE, 511 E. Divis¬ ion St., son of Bruce and Jose¬ phine Stipe. General Course. RONALD SWANSON, Route No. 2, son of Arvid and Dorothy Swanson. College Preparatory Course. Football 3, 4, Co-Cap¬ tain 4; Track 2, 3; Play Produc¬ tion 2; Student Council Pres. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Camp Hayo-Went-Ha 3; Older Boys’ Conference 3; Cadillacan Staff 3, 4. MARIJANE THOMASON, 201 Marble St., daughter of Marsh and Myrtle Thomason. College Preparatory Course. JEANNE THOMPSON, 409 S. Mitchell St., daughter of Doro¬ thy Thompson. Commercial Course. Y-Teens 1; Recreators 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Cadillacan Staff 4. — 18 — PATRICIA TOMPKINS, 879 Farrar St., daughter of William and Rita Tompkins. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens 1-4, Treasurer 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Cadillacan Staff 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4. DEAN YANDERJAGT, Pleas¬ ant Lake Resort, son of Bert and Christina VanderJagt. College Preparatory Course. Cadillacan Staff 4 ; Track 3; Football 4. WILLIAM VAN NATTER, 1008 First Ave., son of Ivan and Cleo Van Natter. General Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PHILIP WEBB, 515 E. Division St., son of Solon and Ethel Webb. Scientific Course. Band 6 years, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Camp Hayo-Went- Ha 4. JAMES WESTMAN, 218 Del- mar St., son of Richard and Ruth Westman. College Pre¬ paratory Course. Student Coun¬ cil 1; Band 6 years; Golf 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 4; Class President 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Camp Hayo-Went-Ha 4; Cadillacan Staff 3, 4. CHARLOTTE H. WILLIS, 411 S. Simons St., College Prepara¬ tory Course. STANLEY WORDEN, 1041 N. Mitchell St., son of George and Dorothy Worden. General Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4. HAROLD WHALEY, 213 Cobb St., son of Gerald and Verna Whaley. General Course. Foot¬ ball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. VALETA WILSON, 460 Selma St., daughter of Ray and Agnes Wilson. General Course. Log Staff 3, 4. VELDA WILSON, 1220 Dandy St., daughter of Archie and Lena Wilson. College Prepara¬ tory Course. ARTHUR YOUNGDAHL, 740 E. Chapin St., son of Arthur and Jessie Youngdahl. Scientific Course. Cadillacan Staff 4; A Cappella Choir. — 19 — JUNIORS Kenneth Anderson Jean Armstead Margaret Ardnt William Ault Douglas Baker Barbara Barry Earl Beckelic Vera, Beerens Herbert Bell Ethel Benson Robert Benson Delores Bishop Barbara Blaisdell Marion Boening Donald Bougrand Marilyn Braidwood Beverly Brehm Russell Brehm Robert Brink Bonnie Brooks David Burton Jack Butz Keith Caldwell Gordon Carlson William Chambers Shirley Chilcote Ruth Cleveland James Dahlquist Jerry Dahlquist William Dahlquist After exams are over it’s fun to have a party at the state park. Here on the beach is “Rabbit” Carlson accepting with his usual modesty the admiration of Mary Ann Paul¬ son, Sue Sorensen, Bonnie Brooks, and Carolyn Westman. What would the Juniors do without that candy and pop corn concession at the foot¬ ball games? Four of the ambitious sales girls are Alieta Mitchell, Betty Martin, Millie Johnson and Kathryn McClinchey. — 20 — uniote The grand event! The students giet their 1047 LOGS! In the picture the five girls facing front are Bonnie Brooks, Margaret Arndt, Clarice Smrekar, Beverly Brehm, and Sue Wathen. JUNIORS Juanita Derr Etta Edgecomb Donald Elenbaas Dorothy Elenbaas Shirley Erdman Jerry Ferris Hilma Finstrom Bonnie Forquer James Foster Bonald Foster Jean Gardner James Gibson Virginia Graham James Grice Helen Griswold Althea Hair Keith Harnick Thomas Harris June Henderson Mary Ann Iverson Barbara Jacobson Clayton Jesweak Kent Johns Millie Johnson Virginia Johnson Donna Keelean Jerold Kenyon Betty Kittleman Loretta Knoch Phil Laney — 21 — untols Selecting rings for con¬ sideration by their class¬ mates is the work of the ring committee, Clarice Smrekar, Joan Vander- Jagt, Jean Gardner, James Gibson, William Dahlquist, and Guy VanderJagt. JUNIORS Betty Laurent Patricia Law Burnadette MacQueen Kathryn McClinchey Virginia McGowan Dean McKinley Lawrence 1 Mackie Russell Marshall Betty Martin Jean Mattson Roderick Mayo Maureen Miles Alieta Mitchell Janellen Moore Gloria Morrison Natalie Nichols William Nienhuis Edward Nystrom Florence Nystrom Floyd Oliver Adolf Otberg James Pappin Mary Paulson William Pay ne Margaret Peterson Marion Peterson Paul Pittman Barbara Podbilski Beverly Polmanteer Catherine Price Thomas Price Betty Lou Reed Carol Richards Charles Robinson Ingrid Rydquist Donna Shepard Jack Skoog Howard Slocum Arita Smith Conrad Smith Clarice Smrekar Lorraine Smrekar — 22 Wcib Hcfob but HaOe Hots JUNIORS James Solomonson Suzanne Sorensen Derwin Sundberg Duane Sundberg Norma Sweigert Bernard Teelander Larry Terrell Ronald Truax Lois Van Hassel Guy VanderJagt Joan VanderJagt Keith Van Volkinburg Marion Van Wieren Frank V-elfling Charles Vincent Suzanne Wathen Duane Wells Barbara Westfall Carolyn Westman James Westman Earl Whaley Gene Wing Edwin Zagers If Frostie is going to know his way around school, he must know the Juniors’ officers. In the fore¬ ground are Vice President James Gibson and President James Solo¬ monson. Standing are Secretary Katie Lou Price, Treasurer William Nienhuis, and Sergeant-at-Arms Kent Johns. — 23 — Before meeting the rest of the Sophomores, let’s first meet the offi¬ cers. On the bicycle is President Gordon Willis. Looking him over are Vice President June Vanderhoof, Sec¬ retary Loraine Moote, and Treasurer Barbara Petrie. SOPHOMORES Beverly Anderson Robert Anderson Kenneth Anes Jack Austin Donald Babcock Patricia Barber Hyla Battenfield Dorla Jean Bell Madeline Benninger Lavonne Bishop Jacqueline Blum Paid Booth Gerald Braley Patricia Brooks Schuyler Butler William Carlson Marion Cass Jack Cederberg Mary Codden Patricia Conrad Bernadine Cook Jerry Cook Richard Cornell Barbara Corwin Lloyd Crosby Robert Dahlquist Verna DeJean Jean Denman — 24 — SOPHOMORES Joan Denman Allan Elenbaas Harold Emmons Eugene Emory Vicky Fields Harold Finstrom Mabel Flint Kenneth Foreman Hazel Foster Steven Fowler Arthur Fredell Donna Gilbert Robert Gray Audrey Greenhalgh John Grice Barbara Gruett Lina Vay Haines Ardice Hadju Suzanne Hanson Myrle Harris Clyde Hawkins Corabelle Hayes Kuthryne Hedquist Roy Hewitt Norma Hogberg Jack Hornbaker Lois Horton Sally Houston William How Nancy Hoyem Doreen Jantz Charles Johnson Dean Johnson Leona Johnson Richard Jones Adele Joynt Claudette Karcher Mildred Keller John Kelly Thomas Kennedy James Kenyon Joanne King The Sophomore speech students are at it again. Jean Denman demon¬ strates on her sister, Joan, the tech¬ nique employed in painting finger nails. Watching them are Richard Polmateer, James Nicholas, and Phil Schenden. Pat ricia Conrad rated an A with her demonstration of a “Dagwood sand¬ wich.” At the table are Donna Gil¬ bert, Corabelle Hayes, and Dick Cor¬ nell. Behind them are William How, Suzanne Hanson, and Lois Horton. — 25 — SOPHOMORES Barbara Koschmider Cecil Kruger Mary Kwilinski Marie Labbe Marilyn Lamphere John Laurent Duane Leazenby Petronilla Leyanna Patricia Long Kichard Luckey Robert Lyon Darleeen MacKeever William McClinchey William McGarr Colleen McReavy Betty Marvin Shirley Masten Donna Meek Arthur Merritt Betty Mills Wayne Mills Harold Moffit Mai ' garet Mohl Norma Montague Loraine Moote Kathleen Morgan Carole Munson Edwin Narva Doris Nelson Radell Nelson James Nicholas Jack Ostrander Ann Petrie Barbara Petrie Jean Podbilski Richard Polmanteer Robert Potter Charlene Quinn Lajacquelyn Renbarger William Rice Ada Robinson Angeline Russ Another new activity this year designed to protect the students’ health was a hearing examination. Shown here having their hearing tested are Darleen McKeever, Donna Gilbert and Betty Mills. The day the students all look their best— when the photographer takes their pictures for the Log. In the lineup are Doris Nelson, Patricia Ryan, Betty Nienhuis, Barbara Petrie, Joan Smith and Gwen Spencer. f 26 — SOPHOMORES Jerry Russ Patricia Ryan Philip Schenden Agnes Schmidt Margery Servis Philip Settles George Shankland June Simmons Gladys Sisson Jack Smith Joan Smith Kenneth Smith Mary Smrekar William Snider Fredrick Sodergren Tom Somers Ellen Sommerfeldt Dwight Spencer Gwen Spencer Ann Sprague Mary Ann Stullick Donald Telgenhoft Mitzie Thomas Carolyn Townsend Richard Turnblom Lennart Ulander Margaret Umbarger June Vanderhoof Harold Van Natter Rex Van Natter Bernadine Walch Thomas Watson Gerald Westerbrook Loren Williams Gordon Willis Phyllis Willman Beth Wilson Marilyn Wilson Ella Witherspoon Oren Witherspoon Diane Workman Ernest Zakrajsek The Sophomore play production class helped to make money at the Teachers’ Club Carnival by producing a play, “Pretty Girl Wanted.” In the cast were Steve Fowler, Charlene Quinn, George Shankland, and Robert Potter. Others in the play were Ann Sprague, Sally Houston, and Lor- aine Moote. Among the many things carried on in gym class is social dancing. Betty Lou Marvin works the phonograph as Nancy Hoyem and Claudette Karcher tee off for action. — 27 — Babes Facing their classmates for the first time after their election are the Freshman class officers, President Roger Olsson, Vice President Richard Willis, Secretary Barbara Payne, and Treasurer Margaret Boudl FRESHMEN Kathleen Adams Jack Allen Eleanor Anderson Janet Anderson Vera Anderson Jean Anes Marilyn Arnold Jack Arrington Patricia Austin Ellen Avery Orson Babcock Donna Baker Beverly Behrns Jerrold Bell Mary Ella Bell David Bigger Jack Blaisdell Margaret Boudler Dale Boughner urwood Brehm orma Brehm Richard Brehm Devere Brooks Janet Brown Bonnie Buckner Lawrence Burke Aileen Butler James Canfield Amelia Carlson Edward J. Carlson Edward P. Carlson James Carlson Douglas Dailey Ernest Decker Larry Deming Mel ford Denzel John Dillon Keith Earl Dale Edgecomb Duane Eley Charles Erwin Kenneth Fagerman Mervin Falor Leonard Fettig Lucille Fettig Louis Fivenson Lottie Foster Verda Frye Richard Gallivan yHOivlanc) — 28 — For the first time there’s a boys’ cook¬ ing class in C. H. S. Evidently well sat¬ isfied with the custard they themselves have made are Larry Van Volkinburg, Gordon Wilson, Delos Rulapaugh, Ken¬ neth Fagerman, Dean Van Wieren, and Jerry Bell. Room 27 had one hundred per cent membership in the Junior Red Cross drive. Douglas Lund was in charge in that room. Getting her membership pin from Douglas is Elaine Long. Watching the business are Robert Holly and Rich¬ ard Laurent. FRESHMEN Patricia Gilchrist James Graham Marian Greeley Adelia Green Georgene Gruett Betty Gustafson Wanda Habitz Kathleen Harwood Iris Hawkins Arlene Hill Maxine Hill Marilynne Hill Virgil Hilts Kenneth Hodges Meril Hodgson Kenneth Hoffman Robert Holly Willa Holmberg Francis Holzman Keith Horton Je r Hunt Archie Johnson Karl Johnson Lawrence Johnson Floyd Kanipe Richard Keelean Jean Kendall Wilford Kern Duane Kidder Phyllis Kirk Robert Kleinbrook Madelyn Kumfer Connie LaChonee Nadine Lamb Michael LaMonde Erma Jean Lamphere Thomas Laney Richard Laurent Terry Leach Alvin Leineke Francis Leineke Robert Lewis Elaine Long Lena Loveless Douglas Lund Delores McClinchey Mary McGarr William McKinley Larry McNitt — 29 — OOeA jtluncj ds ZxcitinG What room is this ? This is the question that puzzles Fresh¬ men Karl Johnson and Michael LaMonde. The Freshmen learn to vote. Taking the ballots is Charles Mohl. Lined up with their -bal¬ lots ready to be handed in are Ernest Decker, Kenneth Fager- man, Wilford Kern, and Donald Schmidt. FRESHMEN Terrance Manke Shirley Marvin Charles Mattson Robert Maxwell Marilyn Mayo Kathleen Miles James Mills Dale Modelers Donald Moffit Doris Nelson Karin Nelson Mary Nicholas Doris Nienhuis Joyce Nystrom Richard Olney Roger Olsson Robert Osborn Beth Osterlund Barbara Palmitier Beatrice Palmitier Barbara Payne Duane Perry Karl Peterson Elaine Polmanteer Mary Pope Richard Powell Eva Priest Maurice Racey Gene Rader Barbara Reed James Richards Marguerite Ringle William Robertson Edith Rose Geraldine Samenski Lorraine Sanger Donna Schader Patricia Schader Donald Schmidt Edward Schmuck Albert Scott Shirley Sease FRESHMAN Jane Seeley Bobbye Shaffer Margaret Shepard Opal Shepard Jean Shimel Larry Sims Blenda Skoog Shirley Slocum Judith Sluiter Julia Sluiter Francis Smrekar Dean Snider Margot Sommerfeldt Ruth Sours Anthony Stayer Dale Stevens Duane Sutton Virginia Swartwood Irene Taylor Janet Thai man Richard Thomas Robert Thompson Dema Trowbridge Ann Turnblom Douglas Uptegraft Robert Van Dyke Dean Van Natter Leo Van Ocker Larry Van Volkinburg Gordon Van Wieren Beverly Veeder Mary Lou Werner Ardis Whaley Dean Willis Richard Willis Eugene Wilson Gordon Wilson Judith Wilson Ronald Winchester Rosetta Wing Stephen Youngdahl Bert Zagers — 31 — And now Frostie is going to meet the teachers. Some of them are great lovers of the snow country. Others try to scare him away with sizzling radiators and stoking boilers. But Frostie just gives them a playful nip on the ears, and laughs his way through their classes. ' f ' icdie Cjoes Tc — 32 — Principal George H. Mills The first man that Frostie met when he enrolled in school was Mr. B. C. Shankland, Superintendent of Schools. He was a bit awed at first, if Frostie can ever be really awed, at meeting the superintendent. But he soon discovered that Mr. Shankland was a real friend of his. He learned that Mr. Shankland received his A. B. degree at Val¬ paraiso University and his M. A. at Colum¬ bia University, and that he had been in charge of Cadillac’s school system ever since 1925. Superintendent B. C. Shankland One of the students’ best friends is George Mdls, principal of C. H. S. Few people are as interested in creating a brighter tomorrow for us as Mr. Mills. Michigan State College and the University of Michigan are the schools from which he received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degree. Ice fishing, hunting, snowshoe hikes, and “cook- outs” are enjoyed by Mr. Mills, a real winter enthusiast. — 34 — L. A. HANSON Lois Johnson Doris Kardell Two pleasant and efficient secre¬ taries are Lois Johnson and Doris Kardell. Miss Johnson keeps things running smoothly in Mr. Mills’ of¬ fice while Miss Kardell acts as sec¬ retary for Mr. Shankland. If Frostie wants to go hunting, has a runny nose, or gets late to school, he’ll have to see Miss Brand¬ enburg or Mr. Martin in room 12. Handing out an excuse here is Mr. Martin. The boys standing are William Payne, Duane Sundberg, and Duane Wells. Seated is the tardy Douglas Uptegraft. L. A. Hanson, vocational co-ordinator for C.H.S., received his B.S. degree from Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois, and also attended the University of Oklahoma and the University of Michigan. Mr. Hanson has very little time for winter sports as he has little leisure time. His opinion of winter can be summed up in two words—Too Much! — 35 — Using the same polling place in the high school that the voters use, the students go through the regular elec¬ tion procedure. They vote on the same issues and candi¬ dates their elders vote on one day later. Sigming Applications Election Clerks Receiving Ballots Voting — 36 — Juniors are led through the maze of American history by Alva As- bury. Junior class adviser and coach of all sports, Coach Asbury is a busy man. He received his B.S. degree from Central Michigan College of Education and his M.A. from George Peabody College. C.H.S. was happy to welcome back this year into its faculty Morris Carpenter, who teaches gov¬ ernment, economics, and sociology. Mr. Carpenter received his B.S. de¬ gree at Western Michigan College of Education and attended Parson’s Business College. He is too busy to get any fun out of winter. Everyone knows James Nesbitt, assistant coach and Sophomore class adviser. Central Michigan College of Education granted Mr. Nesbitt his B.S. degree. He teaches world history and world geography. Although he doesn’t like winter, he enjoys spending some of his leis¬ ure time tobogganing. Here in Northern Michigan, we often hear the remark following a snowstorm, “This is just like the one we had back in . . . Yes, history repeats itself, and here in C.H.S., we learn of the many ways in which our country and all the others in this great world of ours have profited by past successes and errors—how by studying the past, we may in some way aid the future. We study the laws of our state and the governmental policies of these United States. Only in the study of our nation and the world can we become the valuable citizens which tomorrow’s world demands. Counting the ballots under Mr. Carpenter’s direction are Alice Nelson, Dave Fettig, Jeanne Thompson, Beverly Martin, Robert Brehm, and Larry Showalter. The result showed Mayor John English re-elected, as well as several city commissioners and board of educa¬ tion members elected. — 37 p M. W. Van Oostenburg jkodie iTlariet a All the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors are familiar with Mr. Van because of their association with him in speech classes. He is the director of our famous Junior-Senior plays and adviser of the Log. His A. B. degree was earned at Hope College and his M. A. at the University of Michigan. While Mr. Van thinks Frostie is a cute little fellow, he has no love for the ancestral snows from which he sprang. There are certain sounds which will always remind us of Frostie, such as the wind roaring through the leafless trees or the snow which squeaks and crunches underfoot. These are the voices of winter. In our speech department we learn to speak fluently and when we speak, to say something. Nervous, stammering Freshmen soon leave Mr. Van’s room with many important pointers on posture, poise, and speaking techniques. Declamations, orations, after- dinner and general information speeches form the interesting study of speech. John Kelly demonstrates the job of frying an egg: over an alcohol stove. Keith Caldwell gives his oration for Junior speech. Ann Sprague drew an A with her dec¬ lamation in Sophomore speech. — 38 — Vocabularies ytumb frostie Frostie gets along just fine with Miss Brandenburg, Dean of Girls. Besides teaching Latin and French, Miss Brandenburg is Stu¬ dent Council, and Y-Teens Adviser. She re¬ ceived her A.B. degree from Kalamazoo Col¬ lege and her M.A. degree from the University of Michigan. Skating and snowshoeing are her favorite winter sports. iM Dana Brandenburg Frostie enjoys visiting the foreign language classes. Even though he hasn’t the slightest idea what “J’ai hante vous!” or “porto” means, he listens eagerly. He knows that these stu¬ dents are learning to understand the habits, mannerisms, and customs of other nationalities. During the second year of Latin the students study the writings of Caesar. The second year French students spend a great deal of the year reading French novels. The study of a for¬ eign language broadens the views of the students and aids in understanding other peoples and nations. Right: The Latin students sang Latin Christmas carols in class. Shown behind the creche are Barbara Gruett, John Dil¬ lon, James Ducap, and Mary Lou Wemer. Below Left: Highlight of the year for the Latin classes was the Roman banquet. Below right: The French classes ex¬ changed letters with students in France. Looking at the map of France are Bev¬ erly Brehm, Hilma Finstrom, Ella With¬ erspoon, and Rosemary Bell. — 39 — p Mary Fica Arland Martin Central Michigan College of Education has a very charming graduate on the faculty of C.H.S. Her name is Mary Fica, instructor in physical education. Miss Fica has received her B.S. degree. Naturally she likes winter and its various sports. Asked if she had any preference, she stated that “A little of this and that” would suit her fine. Arland Martin likes winter because students are not so apt to skip school. He’s Dean of Boys and he hears all the excuses about how nice it was to sleep. Mr. Martin teaches physical education and commun¬ ity civics, besides being Junior Class adviser and supervisor of intramural sports. He attended West¬ ern Michigan College of Education where he received his B.S. degree, and the University of Michigan. Along with Frostie’s return, there is the anticipation of using those ice skates, skis, to¬ boggans, and snowshoes. And with their use come strained muscles and stiff limbs. The physical education classes will help in preparing one for the bumps and bangs which winter brings. During the winter months the boys play army basketball, regular basketball, and volley ball. The girls play basketball and volley ball, and study modern dance and calisthen¬ ics. Physical education will help you to really enjoy all those winter sports for which Cad¬ illac is famous. In the fall there’s touch football at Diggins Park to vary the gym routine for the boys. If Frostie peeks into the gym, he’ll see the girls hollering and screaming over a lively game of volley ball. — 40 — The man with the strongest nerves in C.H.S. is Joseph Ridolph, music director. Even Fros- tie would find it hard to remain as cool as Mr. Ridolph does when that clarinet squeaks or the sopranos just can’t hit the right note. He received his B.E. degree from Northern Illinois State Teachers’ College and his M.A. from the University of Michigan. Mr. Ridolph enjoys traveling and the theater and, of course, music. Joseph Ridolph The loveliness of winter has been beautifully expressed through the supreme and match¬ less realm of music. The majesty of a snow storm has been found in the crashing chords of a great symphony. And nothing could be more thrilling than those unforgettable carols which herald the Christmas season. Music certainly reflects the different moods of nature in a magic way. Winter provides a time of devoted study for band and choir students. They learn more than reading music and following their director—they learn the great lesson of working together. These youngsters work and practice hard to earn places in the regular band. ' flostie in Frostie has a true friend in Edward Babcock, chemistry, consumers’ science, and physics teacher. Mr. “B” has his A.B. and M.A. degrees, Central Michigan and Michigan State College being his alma maters. He is adviser to the Seniors, Hi-Y Club, and Cadillacan staff. His favorite winter pastime is—you’ve guessed it—the C.Y.R.A. Hiking and tobogganing are the favorite winter sports of Mary Vilas, biology and general science teacher. She is also Senior Y-Teens and Sophomore class adviser. Her B.S. degree is from Central Michigan College of Education. Miss Vilas thinks that winter is one of the most beautiful seasons of the year. Edward A. Babcock Mary Vilas If you are interesetd in studying about energy, heat, fossils, or plants, you would enjoy the science department. Miss Vilas can explain many of the mysteries of life through the study of animals and plants. Mr. Babcock will lead you through his laboratory where his students are concocting horrible-smelling mixtures. It’s a smelly job but they’ll know what the inside of a crab looks like. Doing the dissecting are Bar¬ bara Podbilski and William Rice. Watching are Adele Joynt and Don Lamphere. Floyd Oliver wasn’t scientifically minded one day and dropped off to sleep in biology class. Dick Polmanteer is beside him. Suspending the paint can from the third floor through the well makes a good experiment for physics class. Working on the floor is Charles Mohl. Also taking part are Devere Dailey, John Reiser, Don Edwards, Dave Mills, John Nienhuis, and Jack Forquer. — 42 — — 43 — Oudi MG ut ivittt a Book The librarian of C.H.S. is Ila L. Minier, who holds an A.B. degree from Central Michigan College of Education. Miss Minier also did further work at the School of Librarianship at the University of Denver. Can you guess what her favorite pastime is ? Why, reading, of course. She much prefers summer to all the ice and snow that go with winter. SET”™ Ila L. Minier What can be more enjoyable on a stormy night than to curl up by a warm fire and read that new book you’ve been saving for just such a night. It is amazing to what enchanted worlds one can be transported through the realm of books. There are all types of books in the library of C.H.S., thrilling novels, exciting tales of adventure, and soothing books of poetry, besides many others. Miss Minier, the librarian, and her assistants are anxious to help you find just the book you want. Below: Marijane Thomason signs out a book for Donald Small. Right: Reading magazines in the library are William Rice, Devere Dailey, Dean Luckey, and Shirley Chidester. Below Right: Selecting books are Duane Wells and Duane Sundberg. Seated are Larry Mackie, John and James Grice. r H otnema k Those wonderful smells that come from third floor are the accomplishments of the homemaking classes taught by Mrs. “Bieb.” This year even boys are having the privilege of learning how to scramble eggs and make coffee. Michigan State College is Mrs. Biebesheimer’s alma mater. Even with a fam¬ ily of five, she finds time to snow-shoe and ski. New to our faculty this year is Miss Betty Dorr. A recent graduate of Central Michigan College of Education, she teaches homemaking and English. She has a B.S. degree, and is Freshmen Class ad¬ viser. Knitting is her pastime for those stormy wintry evenings. Bernadine Biebesheimer Betty Dorr Can you whip up hot chocolate that the gang really goes for? And how about a pair of spanking red mittens for “him” next Christmas? You can learn how to do these things and many more in the homework department. Tempting, nutritious meals for snowy days, the preparation and preservation of foods, and the correct way to set a table are included in the study of foods. You can learn to transform a piece of material into a dream-dress. Boys, too, are learning the fundamentals of good grooming and a little cooking (in case Mom isn’t home!). Homemaking will make your life more effective and teach you to live happily and efficiently. You’ll have to admit these girls in home making class set a pretty breakfast table. The girls are (starting at the left and reading around the table) Wanda Habitz, Jean Anes, Willa Holmberg, and Mary Jane McGarr. The boys in cooking class start their custard operation. Douglas Dailey sits and watches. The others are Orson Babcock, Dave Bigger, and Douglas Uptegraph. Colleen McReavy is trying on the new dress she made in class. H Rex Austin Francis Hiscock iykillec) Walk men that handsome teacher who is seldom seen is Rex Austin. The reason is that he spends most of his time down in the shop, where he teaches indus¬ trial arts. Central Michigan College of Education is his alma mater. His favorite winter pastimes are hunting and music. Mr. Austin is beginning to get used to our Michigan winters. One of the Freshmen advisers is Francis Hiscock who teaches general shop and mechanical drawing. He received his B,S. degree from Western Michigan College of Education and attended Wayne Univer¬ sity. An outdoor man, he enjoys all kinds of hunt¬ ing and fishing. His hobby is “fixing things.” Do you like to work with woods and metal other interesting things are taught in the place ious machines and tools attract many fellows saw. The boys learn to read blueprints, study hold objects. They also learn to work togeth the same time, learn an interesting trade. s ? Can you read blueprints ? These and many called “the shop.” The study and use of var- who enjoy tinkering around with a hammer or mechanical drawing, and make various house- er, respect the other fellow’s opinion, and at Below: Working in metal shop are Durwood Brehm and Tom Watson. Right: The shop boys made a new electric scoreboard for basketball. Starting the job in the upper picture are Charley Robinson, Bernard Tee- lander, Jerry Russ, and James Soder- quist. Completing ' the work are Ger¬ ald Long, Harold Finstrom, Harold Van Natter, and Phil Settles. — 45 — %die T latkematics ' Troubles Senior Class adviser and golf coach, Beatrice J. Hutchins teaches algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. She received her A.B. degree from Western Michigan College of Education and studied at the University of Michigan. Winter pro¬ vides a variety of activities for her, such as knitting, snowshoeing, and skating. Mary S. Johnson received her B.S. degree from Michigan State College and has studied at Central Michigan Teachers’ College and the University of Michigan. Miss Johnson prefers to take her winter sports in a nice warm room with a cup of steaming tea and a good book. She is the Fawn Y-Teen adviser. Beatrice J. Hutchins Mary S. Johnson X + Y = 90. The sum of the interior angles of a triangle equals 180 degreees .... Frostie just can’t understand these funny terms. But then, he doesn’t even know how many snowflakes fall during a snowstorm. He knows that the boys and girls studying mathematics are learning some¬ thing very important. They’re learning to reason things out, to think. What a valuable asset it is to be able to think clearly in this busy, con¬ fused world of ours. Miss Johnson and Miss Hutchins lead us through the maze of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Adele Joynt explains a proposition to her geometry classmates. Pictures Mabel Werth, Senior Class adviser, spends frosty winter evenings sewing or knitting. She received her B.S. degree from Central Michi¬ gan College of Education and is working for her Master’s degree. Miss Werth thinks that Michigan winters are beautiful. Her duties at C.H.S. include teaching English and Art. Her art students are lucky to have such a fine teacher to lead them into the realm of design and color. Mable Werth When winter comes to Cadillac, Mother Nature paints a picture which is hard to recapture on canvas. The art students of C.H.S. thrill at the variety of subjects which winter offers them to paint. That rare magic beauty of a single snowflake is unsurpassed and artists have long studied its intricate designs. The art students study how to create beauty with some paints, a brush, clay, or papier-mache. But Frostie claims that no artist’s design could be lovelier than the portrait that he paints so deftly on every window pane. Sketching trees, buildings, cars or people, the girls, Betty Laurent, Peggy Schmidt, and Gwen Spencer, find it pleasant to work on the school lawn. Did you notice the Mitchell Street lamp posts decorated with festoons of greenery and lights at Christmas time ? The art classes were responsible for that. In the foreground are James Richards, Archie Johnson, and Beverly Veed- er. Behind them are Donald Mof- fit, Marie Eckholme, and Ellen Avery. — 47 — r I Frieda V. Dell Rae E. Johnston Alice Kenaga Frieda V. Dell has the nerve- wracking job of trying to teach clumsy fingers to type with speed and accuracy. With a B.S. degree from Michigan State Normal Col¬ lege, she teaches typing and busi¬ ness law, and is also the Junior Class adviser. Reading is her fav¬ orite winter pastime, as she pre ¬ fers to be indoors during the chilly evenings. “I like summer!” This is the opinion of Rae E. Johnston con¬ cerning winter. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the Univer¬ sity of Michigan. Mr. Johnston, who teaches bookkeeping and busi¬ ness training, is also our faculty adviser for the school bank. His favorite winter pastime is sitting by a warm fire. One of the instructors of our future secretaries is Mrs. Alice Kenaga. Her B.S. degree was granted at Central Michigan Col¬ lege of Education. She also has studied at Ferris Institute and Michigan State Teachers’ College. Shoveling walks seems to be Mrs. Kenaga’s favorite pastime as she finds winter refreshing and invig¬ orating. The noisiest class in C.H.S. is the typing class. The halls echo the steady pounding of Royals, Underwoods, and all the rest. In the next room, students wr ite page after page of mysterious forms known as shorthand. Across the hall Mr. Johnston explains to his students the fundamentals of bookkeeping. The commercial students prepare themselves in these sub¬ jects and are fully equipped to enter a secretarial position after graduation. Many non-com¬ mercial students study typing and shorthand to aid them in taking notes and preparing reports. The Senior class typists go into action. — 48 ' f ' tostie £ eat ns Edith Larson Eunice Malleaux Loraine H. Worden English and journalism are the subjects taught by Edith Larson, A.B., Northwestern University. Mrs. Larson is Sophomore Class and Cadillacan adviser. Fishing and wnting are her favorite winter pastimes. . She wishes that she could spend her winters on the west coast where it never snows. Eunice Malleaux, B.S., North¬ western University, enjoys sitting by a cozy fire with an interesting book or listening to a good radio program. Mrs. Malleaux, who did post-graduate work at the Univer¬ sity of Michigan, teaches English. Her opinion of winter is not a flat¬ tering one. Loraine H. Worden holds an A.B. degree from Hope College and has done post-graduate work on her Master’s degree at the University of Michigan. She teaches Fresh¬ man, Sophomore, and Senior Eng¬ lish. Long invigorating walks dur¬ ing the brisk winter days consti¬ tute Mrs. Worden’s outdoor sports. Byion once said, Words are things; and a small drop of ink, falling like dew upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think.” In the English classes, we learn the fundamentals of good grammar and then put them to use in writing themes, book reports, and essays. We study both American and English literature, novels, biographies, poetry, and the history of the development of literature. The test of how much we learn from our English class comes in our everyday speaking and writing. In Mrs. Worden’s English class the Sophomores are busy with work books. — 49 — Frostie feels right at home at the football and basketball games. Many a fan goes home from an evening on the bleachers at the football games with an uncomfortable feeling that Frostie has been near him. Even the track athletes frequently find Fros¬ tie running right beside them on the cinder path. Out %oi — 50 — -m:y « ■? Gthletics 51 ! James Nesbitt Alva Asbury Joe Gibson Instructing the boys in the techniques of waging battle on the gridiron were head coach Alva Asbury and his two assistants, James Nesbitt and Joe Gibson. — 52 — 7 Asf Team Standing: Devere Dailey, Floyd Oli¬ ver, William Dahlquist, Ronald Swan¬ son, Ronald Foster, Jack Forquer, Dean Vanderjagt, Donald Lamphere, John Laurent, William Payne, John Nienhuis, Harold Moffit, Gerald Laur¬ ent. Kneeling: Co ach Asbury, Jack Sand- with, David Mills, Harold Whaley, James Gibson, James Solomonson, Howard Jones, Kent Johns, Kenneth Anderson, Gordon Willis, Thomas Watson, Richard Jones, Coach Gibson. (ycoles C. H. S_ 6 C. H. S_ 0 C. H. S_ _ 6 C. H. S_ _ 0 C. H. S_0 C. H. S_19 C. H. S_25 C. H. S_6 Petoskey_0 Manistee_0 Mt. Pleasant__31 Fremont_19 Ludington_0 Reed City_0 Traverse City_0 Big Rapids_0 The Vikings had two captains for the 1947 season. Dave Mills, smart quarterback, famed for his long distance punting was one of the captains. The other was Ron “Rube” Swanson, husky and aggressive tackle, who starred on the line. David Mills Ronald Swanson — 53 — I Dailey falls beneath an army of Petoskey tacklers Cjliddeis Win foul, Hose ' live, lie Tive Cadillac opened the 1947 football season by defeating Petoskey, 6-0, on Lincoln Field. Although outplayed throughout the game, Cadillac held Petoskey on our two yard line. This was Petoskey’s only threat. Gibson scored Cadillac’s touchdown. Mills’ punting kept Cadillac out of danger throughout the game. Manistee next met Cadillac with both teams playing good ball, but neither was able to score. The game ended in a scoreless tie. The powerful Mt. Pleasant team, conference champions, trounced the Vikings by the score of 31-6. Mt. Pleasant’s fast charging line and hard running backs were the difference in the game. Gibson again scored Cadillac’s touchdown. The kick-off! Everybody stands! Another game is under way. — 54 — Will it be a pass or a fake? Sandwith and Dailey, backing! up the line, wait to diagnose the play before deciding wdiere to charge. Cadillac’s second and last defeat of the year was suffered at Fremont. Fast backs and a speedy line helped Fremont run up a 19-0 victory over the Vikings. The next week Cadillac held the highly favored Ludington team to a scoreless tie by out¬ playing them during the entire game. Cadillac s second victory of the season was at the expense of Reed City. Our offensive stai ted to click. Harnick scored twice and Gibson once, with Mills kicking the extra point in the Vikings’ 19-0 victory. Coach Asbury snaps his head up and flashes a smile as his boys stop a projected Ludington end run with no gain. — 55 r A pep meeting in assembly is a noisy affair, and these five yell lead¬ ers are responsible for that. They are Gordon Carlson, Laura Ransom, John Reiser, Lucille Bourassa, and Marion Cass. Traverse City, Cadillac’s traditional rivals, tasted one of the worst defeats in their series with Cadillac. Cadillac scored almost at will and ran up a 25-0 victory. Johns, Dailey, and Mills accounted for Cadillac’s twenty-five points. The Big Rapids game, which was played in a blinding sn owstorm, had at stake third place in the North Central Conference standings. Just before the half ended Mills scored our only touchdown, and that was the game. The final score was 6-0. By winning the last three games and finishing third in the North Central Conference, Cadillac enjoyed a successful season, winning four, losing two, and tying two. Next year Cadillac will miss such lettermen as Co-Captains Swanson and Mills, Whaley, Long, Lamphere, Dailey, Sandwith, Forquer, and Howard Jones. At the end of the season Mills and Whaley were honored by being placed on the confer¬ ence team and Whaley and Long were given honorable mention on the all-state team. Cadillac’s second team enjoyed a successful season by winning one, losing one, and tying one. Next year’s varsity will be strengthened by many of the boys who will move up from the second team. A long pass, Mills to Johns, saile d high and far but was batted down for just another incomplete pass. — 56 — £ yeconc) ' Team Tow row: Phillip Schenden, Oren Witherspoon, Karl Peterson, Jerry Hunt, Jack Smith, William McGarr, James Kenyon, Robert Dahlquist, Jack Ostrander, Lennart Ulander, Harold Van Natter. Second row: John Grice, Leonard Fettig, Donald Telgenhoff, Richard Laurent, Richard Powell, Dale Stevens, Gerald Leach, Richard Willis, George Shankland, Donald Moffit, Kenneth Hodges. Bottom row: Robert Kleinbrook, James Carlson, Thomas Kennedy, Gordon Van Wieren, Richard Gallivan, Robert Osborn, Jack Hornbaker, Dean Van Natter, Bert Zagers, William McKinley, Francis Smrekar. Jack Sandwith hits the line for a few yards against Ludington. Petoskey’s one and only scoring chance came to naught late in the game as the Vikings stiffened and stopped the Northmen on the three yard line. Cadillac fans were alarmed for a moment as the Vikings held only a six point lead. .. • This year’s basketball season proved not too successful. The team suffered twelve losses to four wins. The games won were from Manton twice, Ludington, and Reed City. The team was very successful on of¬ fense but very weak on defense. A total of 612 points were scored in sixteen games. Our total points ranked us second in the confer¬ ence, but the team ended up in the cellar. The second team also did not enjoy a profitable season. However, they had many close games which they lost by only one or two points. Several of the reserve boys should see considerable action next year on the varsity. At the conclusion of the season letters were awarded to the following boys: Cap¬ tain Dick Holmquist, Vernon Johnson, David Mills, and Charles Mohl, Seniors; Keith Cald¬ well, William Dahlquist, Kent Johns, and Tom Price, Juniors; John Laurent and Len¬ nart Ulander, Sophomores Cadillac _ _33 Houghton Lake __48 Cadillac 27 Ludington __34 Cadillac _ 27 Traverse City _ __41 Cadillac __20 Reed City _ 36 Cadillac __39 Petoskey __44 Cadillac _ 45 Mt. Pleasant 52 Cadillac _ _31 Manistee 36 Cadillac __54 Manton 43 Cadillac __25 Big Rapids 33 Cadillac 31 Ludington 30 Cadillac __53 Traverse City _ _56 Cadillac 51 Mt. Pleasant __71 Cadillac _38 Manistee 48 Cadillac _42 Reed City 38 Cadillac _58 Manton 32 Cadillac _38 Big Rapids _44 TOURNAMENT Cadillac _43 Mt. Pleasant __54 filst ' Team Standing in back row: Thomas Price David Mills William Dahlquist Floyd Oliver John Laurent Richard Holmquist Kent Johns Kneeling: Vernon Johnson Lennart Ulander In foreground: Keith Caldwell Coach Asbury Charles Mohl (yecend z earn Back row: Will iam Robertson Jack Smith Francis Shafer Roger De Graff Middle row: Roger Olsson Francis Smrekar Dean Van Natter Gordon Van Wieren Kneeling: Jack Blaisdll Robert Osborn Leonard Fettig Bert Zagers Richard Jones Anthony Stayer In foreground: Donald Telgenhoff Coach Nesbitt — 58 — There was plenty of action in this game as the Luding- ton Orioles defeated our boys early in the season at the Lincoln gym. The Vikings came back, though, on January 30 to beat the Orioles by one point on their own floor. •� , lih t { — 59 — Qoljjete Win Oil lYlatcke Again last year Cadillac High School was represented on the fairways. At the beginning of the season the linksmen were eyeing the state crown, but the ineligibility of the number one man, Charles Mohl, made this next to impossible. The Vikings, however, kept up their string of victories in match play, and have a record of consecutive match play victories of two years. The team placed second at the regional tournament behind East Lansing. At the state meet at Kalamazoo the Vikings took a tie for seventh place with Kalamazoo State High. The conference meet was held here with Traverse City edging the Vikings by two strokes. Again last year a fine job of coaching was done by Miss Hutchins. This spring Mohl and the other four lettermen, James Solomonson, Gordon Carlson, Philip Webb, and James Westman are back so Cadillac can look forward to another successful golf season. Match play scores: Cadillac _13 5 Traverse City Cadillac _ 91 2 8V2_ Traverse City Cadillac _18 0 _ Mt. Pleasant Cadillac -18i 2 21 2— Alma Cadillac _ 18 0 _ Mt. Pleasant Cadillac _IOI 2 71 2_ Alma Q4 t . earn Top row: Guy VanderJagt, Thomas Watson, Miss Hutch¬ ins, Robert Brehm, Charles Mohl. Bottom row: James Solomon¬ son, James Westman, John Kelly, Gordon Carlson, Phillip Webb. — 60 — rletmen Win Ti ennis 7 ennis % earn Top row: Mr. Lar¬ son, Gordon Siga- foose, Howard Wick- lund, Gordon Peek, Jerry Ferris, Keith Caldwell. Bottom row: Gordon Solomonson, David Mills, Janies Ken¬ yon, Vernon Johnson A veteran squad responded to Coach Larson’s .spring call for tennis. The Vikings went on to a successful season, winning the regional and conference meets while winning three and tying one duel match. The netters started off the season toy trouncing Traverse City, 5-0. The following week we again defeated Traverse City, 5-0. Next on Cadillac’s list was Mt. Pleasant whom we defeated, 5-2. This was followed by a 4 to 4 tie with Mt. Pleasant. Cadillac then played host to Mt. Pleasant, Petoskey, and Traverse City for the regional meet. The netters faired well here with David Mills de¬ feating Vernon Johnson for the singles title and Gordon Solomonson and Gordon Sigafoose being runner-up in the doubles. The final score of the meet was: Cadillac 914, Mt. Pleasant 6, Petoskey 3%, and Traverse City ° 21 4 ' The conference meet was almost a duplication of the regional with Cadillac scoring 11 points to 6V2 for Mt. Pleasant, as Traverse City failed to score. Mills again won the singles with Gordon Peek and Keith Caldwell runner-up in the doubles. The boys who represented Cadillac in the state meet did not fair too well in the stiff competition, but they gained much experience. Letters were awarded to Captain Mills, Gordon Solomonson, Gordon Sigafoose, Gordon Peek, Howard Wicklund, Vernon Johnson, Keith Cald¬ well, Jerry Ferris, and James Kenyon. — 61 — 7 lack 7 earn The Viking track team participated in six meets last year. The first was lost to Ludington largely because of Ludington’s strength and Cadil¬ lac’s weakness in the field events. Traverse City and Alpena offered little competition in this meet. The next meet wais a dual one with Roscommon. The Vikings easily took this meet by a score of 85V2 to 18Vsi. The third meet of the year was held at Traverse City and was much like the first with Ludington again placing first and Cadillac second. Cadillac finally succeeded in defeating Ludington, but lost to class A Fremont in the next meet which was held at Ludington. The regional trophy was captured by Ludington with Cadillac second. Petoskey, Traverse City, and Big Rapids took third, fourth and fifth re¬ spectively. The last meet of the year was the conference meet. Luding¬ ton again came out on top with Mt. Pleasant second and Cadillac third. Cadillac’s relay team, composed of Jack Forquer, Keith Harnick, La- Verne Chilcote and Dick Peterson, participated in the state meet held at Lansing. Dick Peterson also ran the 220; James Gibson and Keith Har¬ nick were in the broad jump; Jack Forquer took part in the low hurdles; and Erik Johnson ran the 880. Top row: Coach Asbury, Paul Booth, Harold Whaley, Edward Nystrom, Jack Hornbaker, Kent Johns, John Laurent, John Ostrander. Second row: Coach Nesbitt, Keith Harnick, William Dahlquist, Floyd Oliver, Richard Schenden, John Reiser, Paul Pitman, James Dunseth, Stephen James. Third row: Devere Dailey, Donald Telgenhoff, George Telgenhoff, Richard Peterson, LaVerne Chilcotte, Charles Froman, Erik Johnson, Jack Forquer, Howard Jones. Bottom row: Philip Booth, Charles Robinson, Robert Dahlquist, Neil Curtis, James Gibson, Lennart Ulander, Gordon Willis, Harold Van Natter. — 62 — Devere Dailey came through in the shot put event. Gordon Carlson — 63 — George “Casey” Telgienhoff was Cadillac’s best pole vaulter. Phil Booth earned points in the high jump. Mr. Martin gets some of the physical education boys out for an hour of touch foot¬ ball at Diggins Park. Charles Mohl and Gordon Carlson, our star golfers, take a workout at the Country Club. Miss Hutchins, golf coach, does a little coaching on the side for Beverly Brehm, Ann Petrie, and Jean Kryger. Frostie is going to have a good time in the extracurricu¬ lar activities. He’ll be sure to annoy the drum majorettes. He’ll find himself on the pages of the Log and Cadillac- an. The prom will probably be too hot for him, but he’ll be right with the Junior-Sen¬ ior play actors when they re¬ hearse in the cold assembly room. flestie 7i ah es Pad Qn — 64 — i , Gctioities — 65 — sLu Many a Hi-Y boy is an athlete and letter winner in one of the sports. These Hi-Y members have just finished the football season and are giving their orders for sweaters. The salesman measures Floyd Oliver as Howard Jones looks on. At the left are James Gibson, Harold Whaley, and Gerald Long. H f Soys Have a The Hi-Y program this year was again full of many varied activities. The club was ac¬ tive both as a service club and as a social club. Distributing football and basketball programs and ushering at school assemblies were just a few of the jobs of the Hi-Y. The boys served free lunches to the football and basketball teams and their opponents after each home game. The club also helped in many community projects. Several members of the club attended the Older Boys’ Conference April 2, 3, at Flint. This was a meeting of all Hi-Y clubs in Michigan and it was very interesting and inspiring. Each summer four boys also attend Camp Hay-O-Went-Ha, the Hi-Y training camp which is to acquaint them with the proper way to operate a Hi-Y club. Our club was also honored to have Richard Holmquist elected president of the Manistee chaper of Hi-Y clubs. Guiding the fortunes of the club were President Richard Holmquist, Vice President James Westman, Secretary Richard Schenden, and Treasurer Phil Webb. Mr. Babcock was the adviser. Top row: Gordon Carlson, James Westman, Robert Miller, James Westman, Richard Schenden, Harold Whaley, William Van Natter, James Dahlquist, Paul Pitman, Jerry Dahlquist. Second row: Phillip Webb, Thomas Price, Gerald Laurent, John Nienhuis, James Garber, William Payne, Robert Brehm, William Nienhuis, Jack Skoog, Donald Edwards. Bottom row: James Gibson, Jack Forquer, Richard Holmquist, William Dahlquist, James Solomonson, Floyd Oliver, Charles Robinson, Jerold Kenyon, James Pappin. — 66 — The Juniors really turned on the heat in their magazine drive. For¬ going out and hustling over a thou¬ sand dollars worth of orders they were awarded a radio. Those with the best sales record drew lots for the radio and Recreator member Betty Kittleman was the lucky girl. She is receiving the prize from Junior President James Solomon- son. Pecleatote Gle Peffi j Cjlouj? The year 1947-1948 saw the Recreators again living up to their reputation as a group of • peppy, hilarious girls who are always busy with some project. Organized originally as a group of athletes, the Club has become interested and active in every line of endeavor that promised fun and activity. Sports are still a prominent feature of the fun they had this year. They played basket¬ ball, they enjoyed hikes, they had swimming parties. They sponsored several parties at the C. Y. R. A., notably the Christmas and Easter dances preceding the winter and spring vaca¬ tions. Their biggest social affair was the no w justly famous Maidens’week, when they per¬ mitted the boys to be kings of the earth while the girls- carried on all the little courtesies which they were accustomed to receive from the boys. This was climaxed by the Damsel Drag. The officers who led the Club through the year were Norma Bromley, President; Lucille Bourassa, Vice-president; Jackie Renbarger, Treasurer; Bonnie Brooks, Secretary; Arita Smith, Parliamentarian; and Laura Ransom, song leader. The advisers were Mrs. Heuss, Miss Fica, Mrs. English, and Mrs. Ransom. Top row: Judy Wilson, Barbara Blaisdell, Carolyn Townsend, Ann Turnblom, Ardis Whaley, Shirley Slocum, Mary Ann Paulson, Donna Keelan, Betty Kittleman, P atricia Law. Second row: Blenda Skoog, Suzanne Wathen, Beth Wilson, Mary Haynes, Jacqueline La Monde, Joyce Engilish, Laura Ransom, Mary Gallivan, Kathryne Hedquist, Mary Codden, Joyce Nystrom, Beverly Brehm. Bottom row: Lucille Bourassa, Joan VanderJagt, Lajacqueline Renbarger, Mrs. Robert Ransom, Mrs. John English, Norma Bromley, Bonnie Brooks, Ethel Benson, Phyllis Willman. — 67 — r Pobulal Glubs lei Gkls Gtle the The Y-Teen Club has become one of the most popular girls’ organizations at C. H. S. For several years it has attracted so many girls that the organization has become unwieldy. An effort was made this year to remedy the situation. The membership was divided according to grades, the Juniors and Seniors forming one group and retaining the original name of Y- Teens. The Freshmen and Sophomores, fifty-one in all, became the younger girls’ organiza¬ tion and took the name of Fawns. The Y-Teens chose Carolyn Westman as president, Marilyn Braidwood as vice-president, Bette Dahlquist as secretary, and Shirley Hagberg as sergeant-at-arms, with Miss Vilas and Mrs. Browning as advisers. The Fawns’ officers were President Marion Cass, Vice-President Joan Smith, Secretary Barbara Petrie, Treasurer Ann Petrie, and Sergeant-at-arms Gwen Spencer. Miss Johnson and Miss Brandenburg were the advisers. Both groups sponsored several parties and organized basketball teams for competition at . the C. Y. R. A. They also put on candy sales, baked goods sales, and pot luck suppers. The Fawns started a check room at the Cass School and enjoyed a sleigh ride. Every member of Y-Teens is eligible to spend a week at school camp next summer. This enjoyable week will be spent boating, swimming, eating, talking, and just plain loafing. Top row: Barbara Barry, Donna Largent, Lois Jamieson, Alice Nelson, Mary Ann Iverson, Althea Hair, Esther Peterson, Verna DeJean. Second row: Marion Van Wieren, Gloria Morrison, Carley Morrison, Bette Dahlquist, Marilyn Braidwood, Carol Richards, ' Suzanne Sorensen. Bottom row: Patricia .Snider, Lois Anes, Patricia Tompkins, Carolyn Westman, Katherine Price, Shirley Hagberg, Barbara Mitchell. — 68 — t awns an Hl-l, eens One of the initiation stunts for the new members of the Fawns was to dress in a way that would make any fellow turn his back in horror. Below are Doreen Jantz, Georgene Gruett, Colleen McReavy, Mary Kwilinski, and Willa Holm- berg. At the right are Connie LaChonce, Lucille Fettig, and Doris Ann Nelson. Top row: Janet Anderson, Cai ' ol Munson, Adele Joynt, Margery Servis, Marilyn Lamphere, Barbara Corwin, Loraine Moote, Patricia Gilchrist, Barb ara Payne, Nadine Lamb, Sally Houston. Second row: Dema Trowbridge, Verda Frye, Bonnie Buckner, Margaret Umbarger, Lottie Foster, Jean Anes, Mary Jane McGarr, Vera Anderson, Doris Ann Nelson, Norma Brehm, Margaret Shepherd, Kathleen Adams. Third row: Connie LaChonce, Karin Nelson, Amelia Carlson, Maxine Hill, Barbara Reed, Arlene Hill, Donna Baker, Geraldine Rose, Delores McClinchey, Maureen Miles, Lucille Fettig, Willa Holmberg. Bottom row: Peggy Schmidt, Ann Sprague, Barbara Petrie, Joan Smith, Marion Cass, Ann Petrie, Gwen Spencer, Doris Nelson, Charlene Quinn. — 69 — ' ■ Top row: James Westman, Philip Booth, Donna Meek, Paul Booth, Charles Mohl, Phillip Webb, Gordon Thompson. Second row: John Kelly, Douglas Baker, Janet Brown, Margaret Mohl, Jerold Kenyon, Jerry Dahlquist, Caro¬ lyn Townsend, Althea Hair, Betty Kittleman. Third row: Hilma Finstrom, Jean Gardner, Charlene Quinn, Dorla Bell, Barbara Corwin, Marilyn Lamphere, Kenneth Forsman, Marjorie Servis, Paul Pitman, Donald Olson. Bottom row: Phyllis Willman, Joyce Dahlgren, James Dahlquist, Jeanne Thompson, Joyce English, Frances Dahlquist, Carolyn Westman, Bonnie Brooks, Robert Potter, Beverly Anderson. — 70 — Ttlusicai When you saw the Cadillac High School band out on the football field during half time, did you sigh and wish that you were there in those resplendent blue and gold uniforms form¬ ing that harmony which thrilled your heart? At that concert last December, did you notice those quivers which ran up and down your spine when the band played “The Star Spangled Banner ?” Just looking at those band members performing, one would never realize the work, the time, and the effort spent in preparing such a finished product. Rehearsals on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday prove that old adage, “Practice makes perfect.” Besides that, there were the football games, concerts, band festivals, and the pep meet¬ ings. Have you ever stopped to think how important the band is for a fine school spirit? Worried and tired spirits lift immediately at the rousing strains of one of Sousa’s famous marches. Our school also is proud of our fine A Cappella Choir, which has performed for us sev¬ eral times. These boys and girls have received valuable training by performing over the radio at our local station. The wonderful experience which the music students of C. H. S. receive is an asset to their self confidence. They are constantly studying and practicing in order to make the music at C. H. S. the best that’s possible. Up to Station WATT go the Madrigal singiers in observance of National Education Week. Not only at concerts and foot¬ ball games do the band students display their talents. The pep meetings wouldn’t sound like much without the pep band players toot¬ ing their horns and pounding their drums. — 71 — It’s fun like this, so typical of our snow coun¬ try, that gives us the theme for this year’s Log. Jack Blaisdell Durwood Brehm Frostie, the cocky little snowman, who strolls through the pages of the Log, took form in the brain of Valeta Wilson, art editor. Not a sound can be heard in the assembly room after the new 1047 Logs are handed out and five hundred students start poring over them. Here’s the staff looking at the pictures that are to appear in the 1948 Log. Seated are Marilyn Carlson, Mary Gallivan, Mary Haynes, Frances Dahlquist, and Joyce English. Standing are Norma Bromley, Lois Anes, Valeta Wilson, Jack Forquer, Alice Nelson, La- Vonna Stewart, and Mr. Van. Sue Wathen, member of the advertising crew, was absent when the picture was taken. « ' ' ' « SCHtnil m ' • % Jack Forquer was a busy man for a week in January when he took the reservations and down payments for the 1948 Log. Waiting to get a book reserved are Duane Sundberg, Duane Eley, Roger Olsson, Alice Nel¬ son, Doreen Jantz, and Getty Luhrs. One day last winter Frostie dropped into room 24 for a chat with Mr. Van who was busy checking Senior page layouts for the Log. Frostie is interested in everything, so he decided to sit down and ask Mr. Van, who is the Log adviser, a few questions about the annual. Just as he was settling down for a nice long talk, Marilyn Carlson hurried in with the basketball article which David Mills had just given her. Upon inquiring Frostie learned that Marilyn’s title was editor-in-chief of the Log. Marilyn stayed several rmnutes and told Frostie all about the different tasks that had to be accomplished before the shiny new yearbooks were distributed to the students. Marilyn explained that she and Mr. Van had selected the different fellows and girls who were to handle the various departments. There was Norma Bromley who was to handle the business affairs with the assistance of Mary Haynes and Sue Wathen. Frances Dahlquist was placed in charge of write-ups. Dave Mills was to handle all sports copy. Joyce English took snapshots, LaVonna Stewart checked and mounted individual portraits, Jack Forquer sold subscriptions, Valeta Wilson did the art work. Lois Anes with the help of Mary Gallivan and Alice Nelson typed all copy. Finally, there were Mary Ann Paulson and Suzanne Wathen to collect the money for all the ads. Frostie was duly impressed with the big job being accomplished by the members of the staff. As he left he felt a great sense of pride that he had been chosen as the C. H. S. snow¬ man, the spirit of the 1948 Log. — 73 — The Student Council tried to do something about our paper littered halls and class rooms. Roger De Graff and Tony Stayer are deposit¬ ing paper in the basket placed there by the Council. Work, and plenty of it, has been the keynote of this year’s Student Council. Since Sep¬ tember 11, 1947 when the Council under the direction of President Howard Jones, elected Jerry Laurent, Vice President; David Mills, Treasurer; and Ann Petrie, Secretary; to the end of June, the members have been engaged in an abundance of various types of business. From the routine business of devising a more efficient method of distributing pep assembly responsibilities, to outlining the program for the pep rally which preceeded the Traverse City football game, the Council has met many situations with typical enthusiasm and ingenuity. A few of the highlights of the council’s activity this year are the new system for pep assemblies, the Christmas party, the sale of Viking pennants, providing guides for Junior- Senior career day, the sponsoring of a successful clean-up drive, the creation of a cheerlead¬ ing code and Board of Directors, and many, many others. To assist and guide our student lawmakers, Miss Brandenburg was again appointed as the adviser. Yes, our Student Council has done a wonderful job, has equaled or bettered the fine tradition established by the group in the past, and has set a high mark of achievement for future Councils to aim at. Everybody seems to be very interested as Howard Jones goes over the plans for the Christmas party. Standing are Robert Brehm, Paul Booth, Guy VanderJagt, Gerald Laurent, Karl Johnson, and Howard Jones. Seated are James Gibson, Phil Booth, Barbara Mitchell, Joan VanderJagt, Ann Petrie, and Ann Turnblom. — 74 — acan £ ecomes Here are the heads of the var¬ ious Cadillacan departments. Standing are Mrs. Larson, Patt Guest, Howard Jones, Gerald Laurent, Dean VanderJagt, Rob¬ ert Brehm, and Robert Miller. Seated are Patt Tompkins, Jean Kryger, James Westman, Bar¬ bara Mitchell, Ronald Swanson, Dick Schenden, Norma Largent, and Arthur Youngdahl. In the foreground is Don Edwards. There are many reporters on the Cadillacan staff. In the back row are Gloria Morrison, Althea Hair, Mr. Babcock, Duane Perry, Tom Kennedy, Radell Nelson, James Pappin, James Solomon- son, and Bernard Teelander. Seated at the left is Shirley Masten. In the middle row of seats are Mary Ann Paulson and Mary Ann Barry, Barbara Blais- dell and Betty Kittleman, Mar¬ ion Van Wieren and Katy Lou Price. Seated at the right are Guy VanderJagt, Natalie Nich¬ ols, and James Gibson. The Cadillacan began its second year of publication with a staff made up of the newly formed journalism class. A subscription campaign was launched the first of the year by the staff for the purpose of raising money for additional cuts. During the year the Cadillacan publicized such events as the foot-ball games, the junior-senior play and the annual Drag. Because of increased sales and advertising, it was possible to print a six-page edition with a new page, “Imagination Unlimited,” added. Editor of the paper this year is Howard Jones. The departments under Howard were headed by members of the journalism class: assistant editor, Gerald Laurent; sports editor, Richard Schenden; society editor, Patricia Tompkins; business manager, Robert Brehm; cir¬ culation manager, Arthur Youngdahl; and copy-readers, Barbara Mitchell and James West- man. Advisers are the journalism teacher, Mrs. Edith Larson, and Mr. Edward Babcock. A large staff of reporters assisted in the news gathering. The hard-working typists are Ur¬ sula Leyanna, Thelma Hooker, and Jeanne Thompson. Next year the Cadillacan will continue publication with Guy VanderJagt and James Gib¬ son acting as co-editors. Above left: “Zip me up, father,” says Jackie LaMonde as James Westman works the obstreperous zipper. Joan VanderJagt holds the evening wrap, and Bonnie Brooks learns how it’s done. Above center: John Reiser presents Laura Ransom with a cor¬ sage before they go to the party. Above right: James Gibson serenades Jackie LaMonde with “I Got a Date With Judy.” Sue Sorensen and LaVonna Stewart don’t approve of fertilizer in the living room. Marilyn Carlson separ¬ ates the two battling Sus¬ ies, Mary Ann Paulson and Virginia McGowan. “I’ll send you to bed, father,” says Bonnie Brooks to Guy VanderJagt as he embraces Joyce Eng¬ lish. — 76 — Left: Jackie LaMonde presents Madame Carolyn Westman. Right: The bigamist scene showing Patty Tomp¬ kins, Laura Ransom, Ethel Benson, Patsy Snider, Lois Anes, Guy VanderJagt, and Ed Nystrom. ' Cl Date With fj-ud ' j” When a high school girl tries to raise money by entering slogan contests and by writing true life confessions, she can certainly stir up a hornet’s nest. That’s what Laura Ransom and Jacqueline LaMonde did as they played Judy in “A Date with Judy,” the Junior-Senior play. The long suffering parents in the play were Joyce English, Joan VanderJagt, Guy Van¬ derJagt and James Westman. The little brother was played by Bonnie Brooks. The play was presented at the Lyric, February 25 and 26, with many roles being taken by doubles. Other actors were Sue Sorensen, Vonnie Stewart, Patsy Law, Sue Wathen, John Reiser, James Gibson, Patricia Tompkins, Carolyn Westman, Ethel Benson, Keith Harnick, Ed Ny¬ strom, Lois Anes, Marilyn Carlson, Patsy Snider, Virginia McGowan, and Mary Ann Paulson. Mr. Van enjoyed his usual job as director. He was assisted by prompter Jean Kryger, property manager Mary Haynes, stage managers Clayton Jesweak and William Payne, while Beverly Brehm did th e sound effects. Mr. Babcock and James Solomonson handled the busi¬ ness affairs so efficiently that the house was completely sold out both evenings. Left: Handsome Keith Harnick with the attractive young ladies, Patsy Law on the left and Sue Wathen on the right. Right: After the play is over the production crew cleans up. Shown are Mr. Van, Clayton Jesweak, William Payne, Jean Kryger, Beverly Brehm, and Mary Haynes. 77 — Gctete Present a D ozen Has Kenneth Anes gone in for dolls? He did in “Wildcat Willie Has Brain Fever,” produced in assembly. In the picture are Darleen McKeever, Kenneth, Jackie Renbargier, and Don¬ na Gilbert. William Chambers played Willie in “Wildcat Willie Takes a Tumble.” Looking at Bill and worrying about his tumble are James Gibson, Donna Keelean, and Virginia Johnson. It took the threat of shaving off all his hair to restore Gordon Carlson’s powers of speech. On the ironing board is Gordon. The three boys working on him are Jack Forquer, Ed Nystrom, and John Reiser. At the right are Norma Bromley and Marilyn Carlson. Grouped around the fainting Guy VanderJagt are Patsy Law, Laura Ransom, Carolyn Westman, and Suzanne Wathen. Two play production classes entertained the students with a dozen plays in assemblies. The youthful actors presented a variety of plays from Wildcat Willie comedies to melo-dramas like “Three Friends” and serious drama like “The Reefer Man.” The students also made other appearances in Cadillac. They pre¬ sented “The Pampered Darling” for the D. A. R. and for the Congrega- tors’ Club of the Congregational Church. “Orville’s Big Date” was given as part of the youth program at the Rotary Club. The Sophomore group gave “Pretty Girl Wanted” at the St. Ann’s P. T. A., and also at the Teachers’ Club Carnival. Left: Sue Wathen, Virginia Johnson, and Jackie LaMonde give Gordon Carlson a thorough going over in preparation for his date in “Orville’s Big Date.” Right: Sally Houston (seated) experiences the trials of ado¬ lescence in “Now There’s Buford.” Standing are George Shankland, Loraine Moote, Robert Potter, Charlene Quinn, and Ann Sprague. — 79 — Posing for their pictures are the cast of that heart-rend¬ ing m e 1 o-d r a m,a “The Widow’s Plight.” John Reiser, Guy VanderJ a g t, Joyce English, Caro¬ lyn Westman, Jack Forquer, Edward Nystrom, LaVonna Stewart, Marilyn Carlson, and Patsy Law. fuvi Cjalole at the Christmas The talkative neighbor receives a hug-me- tight from grandma. In the picture are Laura Ransom, Gordon Carlson, Jacqueline LaMonde, and Virginia Johnson. Christmas is Frostie’s special holiday, and he really enjoys it at C. H. S. School classes ended at noon; the afternoon was a time of celebration. First the entire student body went to the assembly and watched the Senior play production class put on “I Don’t Be¬ lieve in Christmas.” Then came refreshments, movies in the as¬ sembly, dancing in the gym, and games in the third floor class¬ rooms. The next day the Recreators decorated the gym at the C. Y. R. A. and everybody had another party. When Guy VanderJagt says, “I don’t believe in Christmas,” his mother makes him back down. Seated are LaVonna Stewart and Norma Bromley. Standing are Joyce English, Carolyn Westman, James Gibson, Suzanne Wathen, Jacqueline LaMonde, and Guy VanderJagt. — 80 — The music for the party was broadcast over WATT with Art Youngdahl doing the announcing. Special number on the program was a piano duet by Charles Mohl and James Westman. Enjoying the music are George Hacker and Keith Harnick. In the gym, decorated in the Christmas spirit, the merry-makers danced to the music of “Chuck” Mohl’s orchestra. 81 — unices a HC l emote Then off to the Lincoln gym where the merry-makers danced to the strains of Swede Johnson’s orchestra. The prom last year was carried out on the Mardi Gras theme. First was the banquet in the high school gym where Marilyn Carlson presided as toastmaster. At the left are the speakers, Alice Nelson, Jack Lam- phere, Mr. Larson, Marilyn, and Jack Forquer. Who were responsible for table ar¬ rangements ? Here they are, Carley Morrison, Sue Marquardt, and Jean Kryger. — 82 — iTla i Cjlas Featuring the floor show was Jackie Renbarger and her piano accordion. All wrapped up in the music and each other are these Juniors and Seniors. The two at the left are Erik Johnson and Patty Hamel. At the right are the two almost-weds, Beth and Ted Johnson. And in the foreground Mary Ann Iverson floats gracefully along in the embrace of Phil Webb. The party’s over; the guests depart. Sue Wathen and Devere Dailey retrieve Sue’s wraps from the check¬ room girls, Betty Laurent and Norma Sweigert. — 83 — ssem Appearing in a declamatory con¬ test before a Freshmen-Sophomore assembly were winner William How who is being congratulated by Chairman Guy VanderJagt (right). The other speakers were Loraine Moote (left) and Connie LaChonce. Next to vacation there’s nothing Frostie likes better than an assem¬ bly. He found they were of all kinds. He saw the General Motors exhibi¬ tion of scientific progress. He heard Commander MacMillan tell of his north pole trip. He heard students, teachers, and townspeople speaking in pep meetings. He enjoyed Mr. Ridolph’s students in music concerts and Mr. Van’s actors and speakers in plays, and a declamatory contest. He sat in the dark while John Reiser showed movies, and he listened in amazement as Mr. Mills told of pupils who blocked the new plumbing with coke bottles and comic books. ( i John Reiser officiates at the projector as the students get together for a movie in assembly. — 84 — ale tun Rev. Donn Doten and a group of Fawns put on a pep assembly. The Cummings, Wanda and Ken, en¬ tertained and inspired the students with a chalk talk and musical background. A group of Freshmen put on a mirth provoking faculty “take-off” before the Mt. Pleasant game. — 85 — Tu (Vts, Too fat Polka, Bubble Q urn These are the inconsequential things that make the 1947-48 year a memorable one. It was the year of the “New Look” destined to become as famous as the year of the hobble skirt in our grandmothers’ day. It was the year when C. H. S. had sixteen twins enrolled. Bubble gum was called a nasty habit by the teachers but it had its popularity with the kids. The “Too Fat Polka” was a song hit. Bob VanDyke, Freshman, went deer hunting and came back with a three hundred pound bear. The school board erected a small flat building on the campus for use by the veterans. Hooded cloaks came into style along with the Gibson girl blouse, while blue jeans still remained the popular costume for Saturdays. These are the things we’ll look back on and smile at twenty years from now. i Upper left: Here are the twins, upper row, Joan and Jean Denman, Bob and Bill Dahlquist. Center row, Arlene and Maxine Hill, Jim and Jerry Dahlquist, Beatrice and Barbara Palmintier. Lower row, Judith and Julia Sluiter, Margaret and Marian Peterson. Lower left: Schuyler Butler, Bob Potter, and Dean Luckey twit Claudette Karcher with “She’s Too Fat for Me.” Upper right: The G. I. agriculture building. Lower right: Bob VanDyke and his trophy. — 86 — the hew Hook feature ItyLfy LfS Patsy Law shows off the skirt that made the “New Look” famous. Happy in their blue jeans are Jackie La- Monde, Bonnie Brooks, Carolyn Westman, and Patsy Snider. Just to remind you of what the hooded cloaks looked like, we have Rosetta Wing, Willa Holmberg, Margaret Shepard, and Shirley Marvin. It’s Jean Kryger and her Gibson girl blouse. Oh, oh, there’s that nasty bubble gum. Around the table are Carolyn Townsend, Carole Munson, and Phil Settles. — 87 — The state park and the lakes provide great opportunities for outdoor get-togethers. On a beautiful sunny day in June when the exams were over the Juniors had a picnic at the state park. Upper left: Gordon Carlson and Sue Sorensen. Center: Hot dogs and pop were the main course. Upper right: Cooling her toes in the canal is Betty Kittleman. Lower: Whooping it up on the merry-go-round are Barbara Blaisdell, Bonnie Brooks, can’t tell who is behind the post, Arita Smith, Joan VanderJagt, and Patsy Law. The band had a picnic the next day, but it was better weather for Frostie than for bathing girls. The kids shivered but had a good time. It takes more than wintry winds in June to frighten the citizens of the snow country. Upper left: There was plenty of food to keep the band well fed. Upper right: Going for a chilly ride are Clarice Smrekar, Margaret Arndt, Dave Johnson, and Robert Potter (standing). Below: Before long all the boats were in use. 1 1 □fe , 1 1 m « • | if ' J W? ill — 89 — When work was started on con¬ struction of a naval armory for Cad¬ illac, the High School Band was on hand to provide music for the occas¬ ion. Last fall everybody in school took T. B. tests. Miss Mace, R. N., was in charge as the boys signed up for the tests. At the teachers’ picnic Mr. Van showed the old time form that made him the scourge of the pitchers in the early days of baseball. Diving to catch the ball is catcher (Never-miss) Arland Martin. The Junior girls load up their bas¬ kets and trays with peanuts, popcorn, and apples for the football fans. Helping the drive for Cadillacan subscriptions, Betty Kittleman and Barbara Barry made huge posters to hang in the hall. The Freshmen get their first high school report cards. The kind of cards they received may be seen by the looks on the faces of Janet Anderson, Norma Brehm, Tony Stayer, and Dean Snider. The teachers enjoy a bit of relaxa¬ tion after exams by gioing on a picnic at the Biebesheimer cottage. — 91 — Above: Janet Thalman gets help from Miss Dorr on her new dress. Keith Van Natter learns how to iron his shirt in home making class. Left: Popular pastime of the “steadies” and “not-so- steadies” in C. H. S. is the passing of notes. Joyce English is pleased to receive a note between classes from John Laurent. i ! ! i I Left: Jackie LaMonue gets measured for cap and gown by Bette Dahlquist while Corrine Baker writes down the information. Below: Twenty-eight candidates turned out for try-outs as cheer leaders. Jerry Russ, doing a flip in front of the other candidates, received the most votes. — 92 — — 93 — The girls in Mrs. Biebesheimer’s cook¬ ing class are really busy at their job of making a sponge cake. Right: The boys even learn to darn their own socks in the boys’ home makingi class. Below left: Remember that ter¬ rible rotten egg odor emanating from chemistry lab last March ? Here’s the group responsible, Mar¬ ion Peterson and Mary Ann Paul¬ son in the foreground, with Sue Sorensen and Duane Wells in the background. Below right: A new system of getting to assembly was tried this year. The students went by col¬ umns instead of by phalanx. I Duane Kidder and Kenneth Fagerman learn to keep their shoes shined in home making class. During Maidens’ Week the giirls did the chores. Norma Bromley holds the fountain for Gerry Laur¬ ent. The razzers are William Chambers, Don Olson, and Ronald Foster. Happy over the breakfast they have prepared in home making class are Norma Largent, Janet Thal- man, and Rosetta Wing. l Mr. Asbury hands out letters to the football players. Hazel Foster and Barbara Gx - uett sell candy to swell the Recreators’ treasury. At the left, the two customers are Althea Hair and Arita Smith. At the right is Charley Vincent. Practicing for the Hi-Y Vaudeville that didn’t come off are these warblers, Clayton Jesweak, Jerry Dahlquist, Gordon Carlson, James Ferris, and Jerry Dahlquist. — 94 — A little black dog decided to take French and took a seat between Sue Wathen and Carolyn Westman. Mrs. Heuss marks papers for the arithmetic classes she taught when Miss Johnson was absent. Mr. Van makes up Guy VanderJagt for his char¬ acter part in “The Reefer Man.” Jimmy Gibson watches Guy’s transformation. Peggy Schmidt watches Bob Potter finish his oil painting. Scene from “The Widow’s Plight” presented in assembly by Senior play production class. Little Mazda (Patsy Law) kneels beside her grandmother, Marilyn Carlson. Standing are Vonnie Stewart, the poor widow, and Ed Nystrom the “noble fire laddie” who saved the widow’s good name. Jean Gardner hands out the papers to the Cadil- lacan subscribers in Room 24. — 95 Frostie is a boon to Cadil¬ lac’s business men. Merch¬ ants that sell coal, heating equipment, overcoats, ga¬ loshes, hot meals, red flan¬ nels, blankets, sleds, skis, and skates, where would they all be if it weren’t for the ubi¬ quitous Frostie and his icy pranks ? — 96 — BflSKETBRLL SCHEDULE s, h ( . ms ' iw mm W«: b - V U,U sim � -VS. ' l.t UIY HI V ’ 1 t H 1 ' ■rtisr ST ' Km am y f l«sie b � « • I . « fc v «- Gdoektisete — 97 Take Your Films to Jess Johnson for Developing and Printing Upper left: Mr. Gruett gives the blackboard that new look. Upper right: The committee selects samples of invitations to submit to their Senior classmates. Center: Popular winter sports, Jerry Bell and Dick Thomas wash Aileen Butler’s face with snow. Lower left: Devere Dailey was elected most valuable football player. Lower right: The Christmas party brings the kids to the C. Y. R. A. — 98 — WILLMAN-DAHLQUIST LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Haynes Street Phone 157 Congratulations to the Senior Class on Producing Another Outstanding Log [LUXE C FINE FOOD North Mitchell Phone 196 THE KIDS ARE FLOCKING INTO THE FOR ALL THEIR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES MILLER’S CAFE SERVING FOOD IS OUR BUSINESS Today’s high school graduate needs a strong healthy body to hold his own in the highly competi¬ tive world in which he finds himself. Proper liv¬ ing and proper food help to achieve that strong healthy body. There is no better food than milk. That’s where the Swart- wood Dairy does its part, by supplying the youth and all residents of Cadil¬ lac with milk, nature’s perfect food. — 99 — KYSOR HEATER COMPANY Fellows, win the favor of the girls by sending them a gift of flowers from Erickson’s Flowers, Inc. Quality Apparel for Women and Misses THE STYLE SHOP Elks Temple Building Cadillac Have You Tried FARMER PEETS Prize Tastimeats? HAMS BACON SAUSAGE G. M. PEET PACKING COMPANY PHONE 106 CADILLAC BRANCH 138 W. Harris BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF C. H. S. ARMSTEAD ' S INCORPORATED LINCOLN MERCURY 100 The girls admire the wide choice of Junior Hats at Cochrane’s Hat Bar (in basement). All the high school girls are frequent visitors there be¬ cause the styles and merchandise are always new and pretty and chic. Of course, they’ve been going there regularly too, for the famous Doris Dodson Junior Dresses for high school girls. COCHRANE ' S IN CADILLAC IT’S WELLINGTON ' S For: Quality Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Fur Storage Fur Service and RETAIL FURS WELLINGTON CLEANERS FURRIERS A place to delight the heart of every lover of beauty is Reed Wheaton. For attractive gifts, for perfect jewel¬ ry, for accurate timepieces, for beau¬ tiful silverware and glassware, the fastidious shoppers have been patron¬ izing Reed Wheaton for over half a century. REED AND WHEATON — 101 — CLINTON E. FETTENGILL SON 6eneral Roofing Contractors 502 Lincoln Street Whether it’s asphalt built-up roofs, sidingi or shingles, we try to do the impossible: please every¬ body. ;«§« ■l , Frostie, the snowman, and the snow country! Ah, now you’re right down Ku nze’s trail. We have the skis, skates, snowshoes, and winter para¬ phernalia to make your winter sports enjoyment complete. And we also have the luggage, if you want to “pack your grip” and get away from it all and go to Florida for a few weeks. KUNZE Leather and Sporting Goods Store Yes, Cadillac is the land of the snowman 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 Paints—“They Cover the Earth.” MICHIGAN POTATO GROWERS EXCHANGE, Inc. M-ICHiga i POTATO | r Jjgwrf SUPPLIES brands ■ — 102 — IT PAYS TO BE THRIFTY. SHOP AT WIDGREN’S SUPER MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS GITTLEMAN ' S of Cadillac, Inc. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’48 Mary Muffet and Montgomery Ward Bobbie Brooks Juniors Dresses and Company TO BE ALWAYS WELL DRESSED, HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANE D AND PRESSED AT THE CADILLAC CLEANERS DYERS The Viking Dairy Bar is a great place to meet your friends. The hungry high school students go there for a tasty and nourishing lunch at noon. And after school or a party they return for a coke or some of that delicious ice cream for which the Viking Bar is famous. Below we see Clarice Smrekar, Vonnie Stewart, Mike La- Monde, and Gordon Carlson having lunch. Corrine Baker and Patt Tompkins are looking over the varied menu. At the cash register Clarice and Vonnie are paying their bill That was pleasant too, for the prices are so easy on the high school kids’ pocketbooks. Of — 103 — i ®S3� 8si S Don Bougrand holds up a sweater for Jerry Ferris’ inspection. Rather a snazy looking sweater too. That’s to be ex¬ pected at John W. Johnson Company, for they have been satisfying the cloth¬ ing demands of discriminating dads and lads for over a quarter of a century. Even the high school girls like the building supplies at Haynes Brothers Lumber Company. Sue Sorensen, Velda Wilson, and Valeta Wilson may not know what board feet means, but they do know that quality building supplies and expert building advice come from Haynes Brothers Lumber Company More people yearly visit Roussin’s Drug Store than any other store in town. Mr. Roussin is proud of the fact that for 33 years service to the public has been his constant aim. He thanks you for your support; he invites you to keep coming. Margaret Joynt, Claudette Karcher, and Nancy Hoyem consult Mrs. Bozung and Mrs. King about their cos¬ metics at ROUSSIN’S DRUG STORE 104 — Front row: Marilyn Zagers, Jacqueline LaMonde, Mary Haynes. Second row: Patricia Gilchrist, Norma Jean Bromley, Joan Nelson, Bonnie Brooks, Lois Johnson. Top: Queen Peggy Schmidt. Queen Peggy reigns supreme as queen of the winter sports carnival. Surrounded by her ladies in waiting she makes a charm¬ ing picture of royalty before a background of ice and snow. In the printing world the Cadillac Printing Company wears the crown of excellence. For over a quarter of a century they have been catering to the printing needs of Cadillac and vicinity. Small jobs, large jobs, all leave our plant bearing the touch and distinc¬ tion of the master craftsman. When you trust your printing needs to us, you can be sure you will get a job “fit for a king.” Cadillac PRINTING Company With Division Cadillac Pap er Products You’ve enjoyed the abundance and variety of groceries and meats, and the latest in refrig¬ eration for frozen foods and perishable merchandise. Now try the latest innovation, our baked goods department. These are the baked goods that are going to eliminate baking days for the housewives who shop at the i 9 The moment you step into Stephan’s you are struck by the new, clean, attractive appear¬ ance of the store. And it has everything you expect in a drug store. Try the modern soda fountain, get a magazine, select your cosmetics, get your pre¬ scription filled. Drugs are fresh, prices are right. You’ll be satisfied at the For safety in Insurance Protection For safety in Beal Estate Investment BOURGET AGENCIES COMPANY — 106 — CACLSCN’S Jewelry and Music Store Orange Blossom Diamonds Jewelry — Silverware — Gifts Musical Instruments and Sheet Music sieu QUALITY TAILOR 313 N. Mitchell St. Cadillac, Mich. Dress Shop Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Junior Miss Sizes 9 to 17 HARRY SWANQUIST FUEL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 212 W. North St. Phone 889 WOOD PARTS, Inc. Before Cadillac was a land of winter sports, it was a land of trees, and logs, and lumber industry. WOOD PARTS, Inc., goes right on sawing wood and keeping alive the tradition of Cadillac as a wood working community. — 107 — L. J. DEMING COMPANY See the new CADILLACS AND OLDSMOBILES Expert service on all makes of cars. The Log staff meets on the stage to get their first look at the new 1947 Logs. The Michigan Engraving Com¬ pany is proud that it was select¬ ed to work with the staff and make the engravings for an¬ other All-American Log for Cadillac High School. MICHIGAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan With a car equipped with U. S. tires and a tankful of Sin¬ clair gasoline, you’re all set to enjoy the beauties of the snow coun¬ try. i ifU? m mm KELLY SERVICE — 108 — JANDy JEWELRY SECP “Sandy’s Jewelry Shop” the sign says. So in¬ side go the high school students for a look around. There is Sandy to greet them with a big smile. There are Eva and Howard Wicklund too, pleasant and ready to cater to the students’ wishes. There’s Mr. DeGraaf, just new this year, expertly trained and eager to repair your timepieces and jewelry. You see the beautiful watches and clocks, the stun¬ ning jewelry, the wide selection of gift items. Then you dash home and tell Dad or Mom, “I just can’t be happy until you go to Sandy’s and select my grad¬ uation present.” — 109 — A pleasant and familiar sight on the streets of Cadillac are these snowy white trucks and wagons of the Cadillac Dairy. They deliver to your door that perfectly homogenized milk with vitamin D for which the Cadillac Dairy is famous. CADILLAC DAIRY In the evening when you want to relax and take it easy, what a comfortable feeling it is to switch on the bridge lamp from Kryger’s, sit in the easy chair from Kryger’s, and put your feet on the ottoman from Kryger’s. Your home is comfortable and tastefully furnished if the furnishings are from KRYGER FURNITURE COMPANY Watch the ' folds Cjo @ jt Frostie, the snowman, will never chill your comfort in a Ford. He’ll never be able to stop the smooth operation of your car either, if you have it serviced at CLUNE - WEIDNER Inc. — 110 — Good Luck, Success, and Happiness to the Class of 1948 cha 3� n r owersho D BEST WISHES OF THE CADILLAC CREDIT BUREAU Always Keep Your Credit Good Monson Carlson Gl tUmcf cmd Gu mid-hincjA Elks Temple Phone 450 SAN DELL ' S FOOD LOCKERS Drop in at San dell’s for Clover Leaf rolls, cin¬ namon 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 1948 and extend our best wishes to all of the students and faculty of Cadillac High School. ST. JOHNS TABLE COMPANY — 111 — lest If out Vocational Ohoice Have you decided on a particular vocation ? Give your choice a practical test. Use the yardstick as your guide in your research, as you— • Read a number of books and trade magazines in the field, • Visit the factory, farm, office or institution where people are working in this vocation, • Interview men in your chosen field to check what skills and efforts are required and what are the good and bad points of the work. • Write an outline or article describing your chosen vocation. By compelling yourself to organize the material you have collected, you will make it more valuable to you in the future. • Evaluate your findings by discussing them with someone in whom you have confi¬ dence. You may find in the process of your research that your choice is not at all what you thought it would be. If, after completing your investigation, your occupational choice is still the same, you are ready to test further. If possible, get a summer job in your chosen work or a related field and try out your theories. You will find out by actual experience whether you are really suit¬ ed for the work. £.ca n to Do omethinj with joui Hands During recent years it has become more and more evident that individuals who create things with their hands are an increasingly vital factor in our economic and industrial life. Industry and business particularly welcome the interest and service of well-balanced young men who may be looking to industrial or mechanical pursuits as their life work. More so today than ever before, our nation is a producing nation, and the bulk of our gainfully employed population is in industrial pursuits. To the young men now leaving school, it is suggested that they review a list of America’s most prominent and successful men to¬ day. They will be industrial leaders, they will be men who can do things with their hands. The industrial pursuits of America today are the most profitable and attractive. Among these industries are foundries, producing castings which form the basis for almost every product developed. — 112 I. lYlaii ea He Q ion C cm congratulates the members of the 1948 class of Cadillac High School on reaching their goal. May each of you succeed in the field of your vocational choice. The making of patterns for the production of malleable iron castings requires the application of superior skills. Making a mold. The foundry offers opportunity for various types of work-—all interesting. — 113 — nr | 1 - % v i A Compliments of TRICOT, Inc. Knit tyals ucA -H.iuq ' Ue Bill McGarr and Phil Schen- den pause for refreshments at the Peoples Drug Store. The Peoples is a convenient and friendly place to stop for sun¬ daes and cokes, as well as cos¬ metics, drugs, and camera sup¬ plies. It’s under new manage¬ ment but the same rules of high class service and quality re¬ main. PfOPIfS DRUG STORE i When you think of the snow¬ man you think of a snow shovel, and when you think of a snow shovel, you think of Johnson Hardware. In fact, people have been thinking of Johnson Hard¬ ware for so long that it has just become a Cadillac habit to go there for anything in the hard¬ ware line. JOHNSON HARDWARE COMPANY - Our best wishes for your future as you leave the shelter of school days. May your journey,—on land, on sea, or in the air,—encounter only “ceiling and visibility unlimited.” CAA Airman Agency 6095 MLAND UKES TtM VG- SERWCE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Ce ssna Gateway to West Michigan ' s Four Season Vacation Land Teflon e 73F CADILLAC, MICHIGAN ROYAL The portable typewriter more popular than all other makes COMBINED. CARL L. MAURER 116 S. Mitchell Phone 246 Here’s to a Bright and Happy Future for the Class of ’48 KELLY’S GRILL 124 S. Mitchell Street FOR RADIOS AND EXPERT RADIO SERVICE, IT’S PELL’S RADIO CENTER « 315 N. Mitchell Street Phone 132 PAUL BLICK AGENCY EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE 121 N. Mitchell Street Phone 48 T€H PLETT 212 N. Mitchell St. IN THE LOOP Says: “Be coming here for becoming Clothes.” FOR INSURANCE SEE FRANK COFFEY ImsiiroiiiCfe AcnemcM 104 S. Mitchell St. Cadillac, Mich. Congratulations to the Seniors on their beautiful 1948 Log KNAPP COMPANY 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. 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 re¬ mains that most high school graduates can qualify for telephone work. 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 fL? £jP ctce So J Mo tA 116 How dear to the heart of any girl is that first formal gown. If it’s a formal from the J. C. Penney Company it’ll have that touch of chic that makes a girl the belle of the ball. Here Mrs. Carnegan is displaying a smart black number for the Palmitier twins. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ENGLISH NEWS AGENCY The Beaver-Dahlquist Company is a busy place for they write much of the insurance business of Cadillac and the Cadillac area. But they are not too busy to welcome the high school students, and explain to them the needs and advantages of insurance for every type of contingency. BEAVER - DAHLQUIST COMPANY Racks full of magazines and funny books, stacks of daily and Sunday newspapers, a variety of candy bars, chewing gum, books, cigars, and cigarettes, they’re all there for quick and easy selection at the — 117 — . PNEU - HYDRO DIVISION GENERAL SALES COMPANY OF CADILLAC I I I I Health is an important part of the education of C. H. S. youth. Top picture shows a group undergoing hearing tests. Center: a group of boys make out cards for their T. B. tests. Lower left: Dr. Moore giives Edward P. Carlson a physical exam. Jack Blaisdell and Duane Eley assist the doctor by keeping records. Lower right: Robert Thompson faces the machine for his chest x-ray. — 118 — I Joynt’s Automotive — All the thingis you think of when someone says “auto parts.” You can get them all at Cadillac’s new auto parts store. Complete automotive machine shop service. A. H. Joynt, Inc. Phone 1576 120 W. Harris St. WHEN YOU THINK of SPORTING GOODS Think of WHITE ' S HARDWARE 222 N. Mitchell Phone 262 Of course Frostie doesn’t have to worry about shoes, but all his classmates at C. H. S. do. They need sturdy shoes for school, pretty shoes for dress, comfortable shoes for play, rubbers, boots, and galoshes for snow and cold. So they patronize SchofPs Shoe Store — 119 In our frozen northland where the snowman is king, a car needs special care to do its best. Drive into Williams Service for a tankful of Hi Speed gas and a careful check-over before you hit the road for Caberfae. WILLIAMS SERVICE king CLEANERX WILLIAM BOURASSA, Owner Clothes last longer and look bet¬ ter too, if they are cleaned often at the efficient King’s Cleaners. Their building and machinery are new and modern. The job they do is unsurpassed. Give those clothes of yours a refresher treatment by Mr. Bourassa and his sons at King’s Cleaners. Flynn Auto Sales Headquarters for Dodge and Plym¬ outh cars and trucks and expert, prompt, and reliable service on all makes of cars. 418-424 S. Mitchell St. CADILLAC, MICHIGAN Phone 107 m. m r ' r , «r- 6. ' ' . w One of Cadillac’s growing industries, the B. F. Goodrich Company, has during the past year made extensive additions to its plant on Haynes Street. This will make possible greater employment with consequent increas¬ ed production, and improved working condi¬ tions for the employees. FIRST IN RUBBER IS THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. CADILLAC DIVISION — 121 — ll 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 Citizens of the snow country, if they are wise, learn early to make regu¬ lar deposits in The Cadil¬ lac State Bank. Frostie, the snowman, is goingi to melt and run away, but that nest egg in the bank is going to be right there just when you need it. It’s cold cash in the bank that makes you feel warm in¬ side. CADILLAC THE CADILLAC STATE BANK MARION MESICK ' .-A.,Sjwi: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REDDY STANDS BACK of a BRIGHTER FUTURE for you Consumers Power Company — 122 — You can take your last look at the pic¬ ture of the old Henne Shoe Store. It’s all changed now. The fire of last winter forced us to start all over again. So come in, everything is new, no old stock on our shelves. The latest styles, the snappiest numbers, expert X-ray fitting, you’ll find them all at: HENNE ' S SHOE STORE TO THE CLASS OF 1948, CONGRATULATIONS AND PLEASANT EATING AT THE PLEASANT EALE PESCPT NORTHERN CHAIR COMPANY August Weidner hands Mr. Shankland the keys to the training car furnished by Clune-Weidner Motor Sales. The car is to be used in teaching high school students how to drive. We appreciate the opportun¬ ity of furnishing a car for the Driver Train¬ ing Program. Mr. Weidner CLUNE-WEIDNER MOTOR Mr. Shankland SALES, Inc. August E. Weidner James E. Clune 5� w m w