Cadillac High School - Log Yearbook (Cadillac, MI)

Page 24 text:

-20- Left: Harvest time finds the girls busy canning and today they are canning pears. The four in the foreground are Betty Smith, Pat Milewski, Marjorie Sorensen, and Sonja Kedroski. Right: Making a desk in wood shop is Schulyer Butler. Watching him is Don Moffit. In the background are Gordon Willis and Russell Brehm. Homemakers of Tomorrow The students of today will be the owners and managers of the homes tomorrow. To properly train them for their responsibilities, courses in home economics and shop are offered. In the shop the boys learn how to use drawing instruments correctly and to make things out of wood and metal. In the “home ec” classes the girls learn to cook, sew, and acquire the training necessary to become good homemakers. The metal shop boys made small tools. Shown at the forge (left to right) are Ed Keller, Dick Shearer, Orland Scarbrough, Harry Hagstrom, and John Shearer. One cooking assignment the boys’ class really enjoyed was making apple pie. In the upper row are Robert Nelson, Dale Olson, and James Lehr. Below them are Charles Burke, James Fender, and William iLovley.

Page 23 text:

The commercial department received some new machines. Looking them over and trying them out are Ellen Sommerfeldt, Petronilla Leyanna, Corabelle Hayes, Leona Johnson, Mary Lou Van Ho,ose, Mildred Kel¬ ler, and Marilyn Lamphere. Speed and Accuracy Pay off It takes many hours of concentration to be able to pound a typewriter correctly, balance an account accurately, or read and write shorthand efficiently. Accuracy and efficiency are the key words in the commercial department, and all the students strive to obtain them. A teacher who seems very strict and business¬ like is Frieda Dell. She teaches typing, business training, and business law. She received her B. S. degree from Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti. In her leisure time Mrs. Dell enjoys reading. The faculty financial adviser for the school bank is Rae E. Johnston. He graduated from the Uni¬ versity of Michigan where he received his B. S. and M. A. degrees. He also attended Ferris Institute. Frieda V. Dell Bookkeeping and business training are the subjects he teaches. He claims that reading is the pastime that wins top place on his list. Typing and shorthand classes are under the direction of Alice Kenaga. She attended Ferris In¬ stitute, Michigan State Teachers College, and re¬ ceived her B. S. degree from Central Michigan College of Education. When it comes to a pastime, Mrs. Kenaga states that gardening is a winner in her eye. Rae E. Johnston Alice Kenaga

Page 25 text:

— 21 — Machine shop and advanced wood shop are un¬ der the strong hand of Francis Hiscock. He has attended Wayne University, University of Michigan, and Western Michigan College of Education, where he earned his B. S. degree. The junior class has Mr. Hiscock at its adviser. His idea of winning pastimes are hunting and fishing and building things. A man who keeps himself quite well hidden is Lynn L. Kingsley, who teaches industrial arts. Mr. Kingsley received his B. S. degree from the Stout Institute, and he also studied at the University of Minnesota. On his list he states outdoor sports, hunting, and fishing take the winning spot. Eunice M. Kennedy Pearl Oliver Francis Hiscock Lynn L. Kingsley Eunice Kennedy is a new teacher in our home¬ making department this year. She holds a B. S. degree from Michigan State College and has also attended University of Michigan. Acting as fresh¬ man class adviser, she finds herself busy. Even though she is learned in home activities, Mrs. Ken¬ nedy says that hunting and fishing are her winning pastimes. Another new teacher this year is Pearl Oliver. She received her B. S. degree from Central Michi¬ gan College of Education and also studied at Michigan State College and University of Colorado. English and homemaking seem to occupy most of her time. For a pastime Miss Oliver says that traveling is her winner. Jerry Danhof (center) is sanding the bookstand he has made in shop class. At his left is Rex Van Natter; at the right, William Snider. Connie Lamphere has made herself a dress, but needs help from Mary Jane McGarr in pinning the back.