Cadillac High School - Log Yearbook (Cadillac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

■5! Hill I I I I I I I LOG CADILLAC HIGH SCHOOL CADILLAC, MICHIGAN 't . r V M: '7 t ck a-J. cSijucA -J $ M ‘fiir z£Jt tlj } ' ■ ■-■ V.WM 7 - ✓r • 3 ■F IP «$ £5 ity xtun4 All State Honors — Michigan State College All American — N.S.P.A. |S K 7Vetc P uiicUay the 'putcwe w4 ( We indulge in the kibitzer's right to peek at the builders and watch their progress as they erect the new Cadillac High School. ■ C VJr JL to CP i « £ v O £J Editor—Maxine Bogner Business Manager—Jacolyn Boudler i p ;MV Advertising Managers—Marjorie Robbins, Georgia Showalter Adviser—M. WjpVan Oostenburg — 3 — 74 c (fyenteA t e OCcC — 4 — — 5 — (? Mteat4 I The Students of C.H.S. Pages 10-37 II Building Better Minds through Classwork Pages 38-59 III Building Strong Bodies through Sports Pages 60-75 7T • Jo-sJ. — IV Building Character through Activities o „ Pages 76-109 d V Building Business through Advertising Pages 110-144 kJvX“-'s- — — 6 — III Sports. “Bill” Smrekar, star Viking catcher. IV Activities. Jerry Iverson and Maynard Worden at the band picnic. V Advertising. Junior President Wendell Gabier and popcorn saleslady lone Braidwood. Superintendent B. C. Shankland 'P'Uwcl t e StctcLeafo etcie This year we chronicle the retirement of Mr. Shankland as superintendent of schools. For thirty-three years, one as teacher, five as high' school principal, and twenty-seven as superintendent, he has been part of Cadillac’s educational system. No man who has worked for so long with a community's youth will be soon forgotten. As superintendent the progressive policies which he inaugurated have affected thousands of Cadillac's children and young people. They will remember with affection the interest he took in them and their education. Two visible monuments stand as a testimony to Mr. Shankland’s accomplishment. One is the school camp, one of the first in the state, which has been studied and copied by other communities. The other is the completion of the new high school building for which he has worked so diligently for so long a time. We witness Mr. Shankland's retirement from the Cadillac superintendent's office with regret. We wish for him happiness and success in whatever he does, whether it be to live a life of relaxation or to be actively engaged in further educational activity. — 9 — Oun, Carol Herweyer Jack Kuhnigk Deloris Largent Nancy Hatch For forty years senior classes have been graduating: from “old C.H.S.” This year we see the latest and last senior class to graduate before we move to the new high school. Leaders and officers of this largest of all Cadillac senior classes are President Jack Kuhnigk, Vice President Deloris Largent, Secretary Carol Herweyer, and Treasurer Nancy Hatch. Miss Johnson, Mrs. Malleaux, Mr. Becker, and Mr. Carpenter are the advisers. —12 — Alice Alderton Carole Ash Janie Ault Joan Babcock Konald Hailey Clarence Billctt Maxine Bogner Mark Booth Jacolyn Boudler Barbara Boughner HONALI) BAILEY, 225 Cottage St., son of James and Edna Bailey. General Course. CLARENCE BILLETT, R. F. D. No. 2, son of Stephen and Lily Billett. General Course. MAXINE BOGNER, 845 Wheeler St., daughter of John and Hazel Bogner. College Preparatory Course. Camera Club President 3; Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Play Production 2, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Editor-in-chief of Log. MARK F. BOOTH, 122 Ayer St., son of Andrew E. and Lorie Booth. College Preparatory Course. Band 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. — 13 — ALICE ALDERTON, 1041 N. Mitchell St., daughter of Fern and Lola Alderton. College Preparatory Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; at Reed City: Highlight Staff 2. CAROLE ASH, 410 Evart St., daughter of Milo O. and Doris I. Ash. General Course. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette; Play Production 2, 4; Cadillacan Staff 4; F. H. A. 1; Ski Club 2. JAMES AULT, 104 Granite St., son of Charles and Wava Ault. General Course. Baseball 3, 4. JOAN BABCOCK, 628 East Garfield St., daughter of Edward A. and Helen L. Babcock. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens 4. JACOLYN S. BOUDLER, 309 Blodgett St., daughter of Reginald and Dorothy Boudler. College Preparatory Course. Log Staff 4; Girls Glee Club 4. BARBARA BOUGHNER, 433 Boon St., daughter of Ralph and Cecilia Boughner. General Course. Tri-Hi-Y 4. It’s a happy moment for the seniors when the caps and gowns arrive. Hilma Holmbcrg adjusts Jack Kuhnigk’s cap, and Jack Garber helps Judy Firkins into her gown. Dale Hough no r Edna Bowen Sully Brook James Canfield Edward Carlson Hetty Chaffee Jean Cliapman Donaldu Conrad Donna Cook Jean Cooper DALE BOUGHNER, 433 Boon St., son of Ralph and Cecilia Boughner. General Course. EDNA BOWEN, 718 Selma Street, daughter of William and Evelyn Bowen. Commercial Course. Recreators 1; Log staff. SALLY BROOKS, 839 Farrar St., daughter of Arlie and Frances Brooks. General Course. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. CANFIELD, 205 Howard St., son of Mrs. Helen Canfield. General Course. Ski Club 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Torch Club 1. EDWARD CARLSON, Route No. 1, son of David 0. and Josephine Carlson. General Course. BETTY CHAFFEE, 1211 Maurer St., daughter of Roland and Opal Jacobson. General Course. Glee Club 4. JEAN CHAPMAN, 118 River St., daughter of Frank and Dorothy Chapman. College Preparatory Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; F. H. A. 1. I)()NALDA CONRAD, Route No. 1, daughter of Edward and Vera Conrad. General Course. DONNA COOK, 226 N. Brickes St., daughter of Glen and Retha Cook. General Course. JEAN COOPER, 714% N. Mitchell St., daughter of Roy and Florence Cooper. Commercial Course. Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Sportsmans’ Club 1, 2, 3; Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3; F. H. A. 1; F. H. A. Regional Vice President 2; F. H. A. State Convention 1. MARILYN CORWIN, 310 Fifth Street, daughter of Lynn and Marie Corwin. College Preparatory Course. Ski Club 1, 2; F. H. A. 1; Fawns 1, 2; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. WILLIAM CREGO, 216 Crippen St., son of Max and Maxine Crego. General Course. W ILLIAM CRONKHITE, 1030 Sundberg St., son of Mrs. Claudia Cronkhite. General Course. ROBERT DAHLGREN, 871 Farrar St., son of Otto and Ruby Dahlgren. College Preparatory Course. Vice-President of class 1; President of class 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Wolverine Boys’ State 3; Junior Rotary 3, 4; Torch Club 2, President 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 3; Junior-Senior Play 3; Play Production 2; C. Y. R. A. Representative 3; Cadillacan Staff 4; Declamation contest 1. — 14 Marilyn Corwin William Crego William Cronkliite Robert Dahlgren Clifford Damii'ka Donna Damreau Bruce Dickinson Edgar Ebert Helen Edwards Wayne Edwards CLIFFORD DAMASK A, R. R. No. 2, son of Arthur and Helen Damaska. General Course. Cadillacan Staff 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. DONNA JEAN DAMRAU, 1118 N. Mitchell St., daughter of Fred and Diantha Damrau. General Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. EDGAR EBERT, 1019% N. Mitchell St., son of Mrs. Frances Ebert. General Course. Basketball 3, 4. HELEN EDWARDS, 901 Wheeler St., daughter of Emery and Ethel Edwards. College Preparatory Course. Fawns 1, 2, secretary 2; Y-Teens 3; F. H. A. 1; Pep Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary treasurer 3, President 4; Log Staff 4; Play Production 2; Junior-Senior Play 3. BRUCE DICKINSON, 406 Evart St., son of Dick and Bea Dickinson. College Preparatory Course. Torch Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3; Golf 3. CHARLES WAYNE EDWARDS, 407 Sunnyside Drive, son of Charles and Vera Edwards. General Course. Junior Sportsman Club 2. First they have to set the tables for the junior-senior banquet; then they can sit down and eat. Setting the tables are Donna Ide, Janet Paulson, Joan James, and Nancy Hatch. Right: At the ban- quet (clockwise, starting with the black dress) are Gwen Rivard, Karolyn LaMonde, Helen Edwards, Janet Paulson, Margie Robbins, and Donna Ide. — 15 — Speakers at the junior-senior banquet were Mr. Spencely, Durwood Brehm, Toastmaster Jack Garber, De-loris Largent, and Robert Dahlgren. — 16 — FERN ELENBAAS, 11910 Nest Geers Road, Mc-Bain, Michigan, daughter of Jacob and Jeanette Elenbaas. Commercial Course. Treble Cleff 1, 2. EDWARD FOSTER, 425 Whaley St., son of Carroll and Sylvia Foster. General Course. Football 3, 4; Torch Club 1. ROSEMARY FAGERMAN, 858 Farrar St., daughter of Arthur and Agnes Fagcrman. Commercial Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3; Log Staff 4. JAMES FAUGHT, US-131 south, son of James and Martha Faught. General Course. MARILYN FAUNCE, 217 Stimson St., daughter of William and Dorothy Faunce. College Preparatory Course. Y-Tcens 1, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play prompter; Log Staff 4. JUDY FIRKINS, 812 Stimson St., daughter of Bruce and Phyllis Firkins. Commercial Course. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVII) FOWLER, 301 Mason St., son of Duane and Jessie Fowler. College Preparatory Course. Torch Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Pre-Legislative 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Older Boys Conference 3, 4; Cadil-lacan 4; Football 3, Manager 4; Tennis 3, 4. ELLEN FRY, 828 Aspen St., daughter of Charles and Viola Fry. General Course. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GARBER, 218 E. Pine St., son of Wren and Mae Garber. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; Student Co-op 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Cadillacan staff 4; Camp Ha-o-wenta 3; Older Boys’ Conference 3, 4; Junior Rotary 4. Fern Klenbaas Edward Fowler Rosemary Fagermau David Fowler James Faught Ellen Fry Marilyn Fuuncc Jaek Garber Judy Firkins Lois Gurrow Kiidnlpli Cralick Cernld Ilirt Joan Gric© Elmer Hoadlcy Nancy Hatch James Holcomb LOIS ANN GARROW, 1533 Plett Road, daughter of Harold and Ann Garrow. Commercial Course. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH GRAHEK JR., 530 West 13th St., son of Rudolph and Frances Grahek. General Business Course. JOAN GRICE, 1040 N. Mitchell St., daughter of Charles and Emma Grice. Commercial Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4, Vice-President 3. NANCY HATCH, Pilgrim’s Village, daughter of Robert and Laurene Hatch. College Preparatory Course. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3; Reserve cheerleader 2; Varsity cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Ski Vice-President 3; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; C. Y. R. A. Representative 3. Mary Henderson Carol Hcrweyer IIlima Holmberjc Wanda Hooker Iris Hornbakcr Donna Ide JAMES HOLCOMB, State Park, son of Ira and Blanch Holcomb. College Preparatory Course. R. O. T. C. at Hullsburgh High School, Tampa, Florida. HILMA HOLMBERG, 815 N. Simons St., daughter of Willis and Beulah Holmberg. College Preparatory Course. F. H. A. 1; Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4, President 4; Homecoming Queen 4. MARY HENDERSON, East Division Road, daughter of Carson and Rose Henderson. College Preparatory Course. WANDA LEE HOOKER, 108 Colfax St., daughter of Stanley and Elvia Hooker. General Course. Y-Teens 4. CAROL JEAN HERWEYER, 202 E. North St., daughter of William and Alice Herweyer. Commercial Course. Class Secretary 4; Fawns 1, 2. GERALD HIRT, 1505 N. Division St., son of Jacob and Alice Hirt. General Course. , ELMER HOADLEY, R. No. 3, son of Henry and Lillie Hoadley. General Course. IRIS HORNBAKER, 915 Second Ave., daughter of Raymond and Elmina Hornbaker. Commercial Course. Fawns 1; Y-Teens 4. , DONNA IDE, 230 Cobb St., daughter of Carl and Lucille Ide. College Preparatory Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Play Production 4; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 2; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Junior Sportsman’s Club 2. — 17 Keith Ide Joun James Joyce Jamieson Kenneth John Lois Johnson Robert Joynt Glenn Kavanaugh Kawin Keller Marilyn Kelts Idella Kidder KEITH IDE, 240 Granite St., son of Glenn and Mary Ide. General Course. Band 2, 3, 4. JOAN JAMES, 133 W. North St., daughter of Paul and Mae Janies. College Preparatory Course. Class Vice-President 2; Fawns 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Play Production 2, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Pep Club 2; F. H. A. 1. Lois Pierson and Helen Edwards worked until the last minute to get the naval armory decorated in time for the junior-senior prom. JOYCE JAMIESON, 501 S. Mitchell St., daughter of Ralph and Alma Jamieson. College Preparatory Course. Band 1, 2; Play Production 2; Fawns 1. 2; Y-Teens 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. KENNETH JOHN, 310 Pollard St., son of Kenneth and Norma John. General Course. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Cadillacan. LOIS JOHNSON, 715 Fourth St., daughter of Henning and Hazel Johnson. College Preparatory Course. Cheerleader 2; Band Majorette 4; Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Student Co-op 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Cadillacan 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; F. H. A. 1. ROBERT JOYNT, 1126 Sunnyside Drive, son of Adelbert and Praxides Joynt. College Preparatory Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN KAVANAUGH, 122 Cobb St., son of Joseph and Margaret Kavanaugh. College Preparatory Course. Track 1; Cadillacan 4. EDWIN KELLER, R. 2, son of Arthur and Helen Lang. General Course. Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. MARILYN KELTS, 210 E. Bremer St., daughter of Hudson and Orva Kelts. College Preparatory Course. Recreators 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4. IDELLA KIDDER, 450 Selma St., daughter of Clifford and Hilda Kidder. General Course. Y-Teens 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadillacan; Junior-Senior Play 4. — 18 — Naomi Knoch Jack Kuhnigk Shirley Lubbc DeloriM I,ardent Loin Largent Joyce Laraon NAOMI KNOCH, 438 Selma St., daughter of Carl and Sadie Knoch. General Course. JOHN KUHNIGK, 402 Howard St., son of John Kuhnigk. College Preparatory Course. Senior President 4; Hi-Y 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Play Production 4. SHIRLEY JOSEPHINE LABBE, Route 2, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Labbe. General Course. F. H. A. 1. Karolyn LaMondo Beverly Lamphere Runnell I.arson Carole Long James McGuire Betty McKinley KAROLYN M. LaMONDE, 316 Whaley St., daughter of Mrs. Bernice LaMonde. Commercial Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Play Production 2, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3. BEVERLY LAMPHERE, 610 Walnut St., daughter of Alfred and Mary Lamphere. College Preparatory Course. Fawns 1; Y-Teens 4. DELORIS LARGENT, 822 N. Simons St., daughter of Webster and Beatrice Largent. Commercial Course. Fawns 1; Play Production 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4. LOIS LARGENT, 822 N. Simons St., daughter of Webster and Beatrice Largent. College Preparatory Course. Fawns 1. JOYCE LARSON, 732 Stimson St., daughter of Leonard and Esther Larson. General Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Reserve Cheerleader 2. RUSSELL LARSON, 206 River St., son of Russell and Margaret Larson. College Preparatory Course. Ski Club 2. CAROLE LONG, 123 E. Bremer St., daughter of William and Gayle Long. College Preparatory Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. JAMES McGUIRE, R. R. 1, son of Murvail and Velma McGuire. College Preparatory Course. Student Co-op 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Play Production 3; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Cadillacan Staff 4; Hi-Y Conference 4; Declamation contest 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Wolverine Boys’ State 3. At Ionia High School: District Declamatory Winner 1. BETTY McKINLEY, 402U w. Garfield St., daughter of Robert and Doris Hilliker. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens 3, 4. — 19 — Beverly Malmstrom Arlen Matron Joyce Mattison Elwood Mattson Janice Keek Evelyn Merritt Kathryn Mitchell Carroll Montaitue Mildred Moomey Kouer Moore BEVERLY MALMSTROM. 214 River Street, daughter of Alvin and Vera Malmstrom. General Course. Log Staff 4; Treble Cleffs 1, 2. ARLEN C. MATSON, Lake Mitchell, son of Melvyn and Celia Matson. College Preparatory Course. Football 3, 4. At Iron River High School: Basketball 1, 2. JOYCE MATTISON, 1127 Burlingame St., daughter of Otto and Mary Mattison. Commercial Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ELVVOOI) MATTSON, 712 Shelby St., son of Fred and Wanita Bodell. General Course. JAMES MEEK, 201 E. North St., son of Cyril and Leota Meek. College Preparatory Course. Football 8, 4; Basketball 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 1, 2; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Play Production 2, 3; Older Boys Conference. EVELYN MERRITT, 401 Marble St., daughter of Arthur and Wilma Merritt. Commercial Course. KATHRYN MITCHELL, 621 Walnut Street, daughter of Fay and Ruth Mitchell. College Preparatory Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 4; F. H. A. 1; Treble Cleffs 1, 2. CARROLL MONTAGUE, 121 Robertson St., son of Mrs. Hulda Montague. Generali Course. MILDRED MOOMEY, 712 N. Mitchell St., daughter of Mrs. Olga Moomey. Commercial Course. Y-Teens 1. 2. ROGER MOORE, 1102 Wilcox St., son of Mrs. Helen Moore. Commercial Course. Baseball 4; Cadillacan Staff; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. The seniors enjoyed a picnic at the state park after exams were over. Lining up for food are Gwen Rivard, Beverly Malmstrom, Carol Long, Maxine Bogner, and George Petrie. — 20 — Terry Morgan Jerry Morrison Marilyn Morton Joanne Nelson Caroline Nichols Hex Ostrander TERRY MORGAN, Route 2, son of Glendon and Hazel Morgan. College Preparatory Course. JERRY MORRISON, 141 Copier St., son of Clare and Edna Morrison. General Course. Football 3, 4. MARILYN MORTON, 836 Third Avenue, daughter of Edmund and Alido Mayo. General Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3; Junior Sportsman’s Club 1, 2, 3. Fred Moss Ann Pastotnik Gcorifo Petrie Michael Murphy Janet Paulson Lois Pierson FREI) MOSS JR., 206 Evart St., son of Fred and Margot Moss. General Course. MICHAEL MURPHY, 213 Prospect St., son of Dr. Michael R. and Loretta Murphy. College Preparatory Course. Ski Club 2; Play Production 2; Football 4; Junior Rotary 3. JOANNE NELSON, R. R. 2 Manton, daughter of Erland and Capitola Branstrom. General Course. Play Production 3; Log Staff 4; Property Manager Junior-Senior Play 4. JANET PAULSON, 415 Oak St., daughter of Carl and Gladys Paulson. College Preparatory Course. Fawns 1; F. H. A. 1; Class Secretary 2; Pep Club 2, Historian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3; Log Staff 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Cadillacan 4. CAROLINE NICHOLS, 330 Marble St., daughter of George and Marie Nichols. General Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Sportsman’s Club 1, 2; F. H. A. 1. REX OSTRANDER, 222 Evart St., son of John and Edith Ostrander. General Course. Cadillacan Staff 4. GEORGE PETRIE, 118 Holbrook St., son of George and Nan Petrie. College Preparatory Course. Football 3, 4, All-Conference 2nd Team 4, All-State 2nd Team 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Co-op President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Older Boys’ Conference 3, 4; Junior Rotary 3, 4; Stage Manager of Junior-Senior Play 4. ANN PASTOTNIK, 427 E. Cass St., daughter of Dan and Ann Pastotnik. Commercial Course. Fawns 1; Junior Sportsman’s Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Pre-Legislative Convention 3; LOIS PIERSON, 210 E. North St., daughter of De-Witt and Thelma Pierson. Commercial Course. Recreators 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Ski Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; F. H. A. 2; Pep Club 2. — 21 — Betty Planck Juan Reamer Nancy Potter Gwen Rivard Lon a Powers Marjorie Robbins Carolyn Price Patricia Robinson Walter Ransom Verna Robinson BETTY PLANCK, 1101 Smith St., daughter of James and Gladys Planck. Commercial Course. F. H. A. 1; Y-Teens 4. NANCY POTTER, 516 Washington St., daughter of Clarence and Ellen Potter. General Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2; F. H. A. 1. LON A POWERS, Oil West Division, daughter of Clyde and Elsie Powers. Commercial Course. CAROLYN PRICE, 121 N. Park St., daughter of Edward and Cecelia Price. College Preparatory Course. Fawns 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Managing Editor of Cadrllacan 4; Student Co-op 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER RANSOM, Rt. No. 3, son of Robert and Clara Ransom. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Older Boys’ Conference 3; Wolver'ne Boys’ State 3; Class Vice-President 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Junior Rotary 3, 4; Declamatory Contest 1, 2; State Track Meet 1. 2, 3, 4. JOAN REAMER, 318 Whaley St., daughter of Theodore and Mildred Reamer. General Course. GWEN RIVARD, 224 Cobb St., daughter of Harold and Beatrice Rivard. General Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Pep Club 2; Sportsman’s Club 2. MARJORIE ROBBINS, 321 Howard St., daughter of Francis and Caroline Robbins. General Course. Fawns 1; F. H. A. 1; Pep Club 2, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4; Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Pre-legislative Training Conference 4; Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Legislative Congress 4; Glee Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; CYRA Representative 2; Log Staff 4; Junior-Senior Play Property Manager 4. The invitation committee meets to select commencement announcements. Members were Dave Ward, Nancy Hatch, Carol Herweyer, De-loris Largent, Jack Kuhnigk, James Holcomb, and the salesman, Mr. Hanselmann of the Josten Company. — 22 — Faye Samenttki James Sandberg Peggy Schmidt Georgia Showalter Marilyn Sims Dorothy Slocum PATRICIA ROBINSON, 406 River St., daughter of Russell and Evelyn Robinson. General Course. Glee Club 4; Fawns 1; F. H. A. 1; Cadillacan Staff 4; Sportsman’s Club 2. VERNA ROBINSON, 417 Selma St., daughter of Jake and Jeanne Elen baas. General Course. FAYE SAMENSKI, 1049 N. Mitchell St., daughter of John and Lillian Samenski. General Course. Vera Shepard Richard Shew Margaret Smrekar William Smrekar Audrey Soles Jo Ann Stevens JAMES SANDBERG, 324 Holbrook St., son of Elmer and Emma Sandberg. General Course. Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, President 2. AGNES MARIE SCHMIDT, 714 Lincoln St., daughter of Frank and Evelyn Schmidt. College Preparatory Course. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3; Cadillacan Staff 1, 2. VERA SHEPARD, 502 Aldrich St., daughter of William and Helen Shepard. College Preparatory Course, Commercial Course. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4. RICHARD SHEW, 201 Granite St., son of Leonard and Frances Westjohn. Commercial Course. GEORGIA SHOWALTER, 401 Harris St., daughter of Mrs. Lcnore Showalter. College Preparatory Course. Fawns 1, 2, President 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Class Secretary 1; Pep Club 2; Log Staff 4; Track Queen 3; Play Production 4; Salutatorian. MARILYN SIMS, 124 Copier St., daughter of Elmo and Olga Sims. Commercial Course. Play Production 2; Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Pep Club 2. DOROTHY SLOCUM, 221 Carmel St., daughter of Fred and Ruth Slocum. General Course. Fawns 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARGARET SMREKAR, Route 3, daughter of Stephen and Mary Smrekar. Commercial Course. Log Staff 4. WILLIAM SMREKAR, North Park, son of Frank and Catherine Smrekar. General Course. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, Ser-geant-at-Arms 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FRANCES AUDREY SOLES, Route No. 3, daughter of Howard and Frances Soles. General Course. F. H. A. 1. JO ANN STEVENS, 408 Aldrich St., daughter of Arthur and Violet Paulson. General Course. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. — 23 — Dale Supdrttrom Janet Thompson John Swanson Jerry Trowbridge Vivian Telgenhoff Kosalve Truax Itonnie Thomas Dorothy Uptegraft Doris Thompson Anne Vanlloose DALE SUNDSTROM, 940 Cotcy St., son of Joe and Ethel Sundstrom. General Course. JOHN SWANSON, 415 E. Nelson St., son of Lawrence and Iola Swanson. College Preparatory Course. Play Production 4. VIVIAN TELGENHOFF. 745 Sunnyside Drive, daughter of Leon and Leonora Telgenhoff. Commercial Course. Fawns 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Pep Club 2; F. H. A. 1. BONNIE THOMAS, 936% Farrar St., daughter of Mrs. Ann Thomas. College Preparatory Course. Recreators 1; Fawns 2; Junior Sportsman’s Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DORIS THOMPSON, 609 Boon St., daughter of James and Opal Thompson. Commercial Course. Camera Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JANET THOMPSON, 717 Selma St., daughter of Alvin and Helen Thompson. Commercial Course. Recreators 1. JERRY TROWBRIDGE, 429 Allen St., son of Donald and Agnes Trowbridge. College Preparatory Course. ROSALEE TRUAX, 516 Haynes St., daughter of Clyde and Ranghild Truax. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 4; Class Treasurer 1; Valedic-tor'an; Junior-Senior Play Production Staff 3, 4. The seniors fill out job questionnaires to help them secure employment. — 24 — David Van Pelt Gayven Wallin David Ward Nancy Wiltzer Phyllis Wing Richard Witherspoon DOROTHY UPTEGRAFT, 908 Wheeler St., daughter of Elzie and Ila Uptegraft. Commercial Course. Fawns 1; Junior Sportsman’s Club 3, 4. ANNE VAN HOOSE, 436 E. Nelson St., daughter of Pitt and Ruth Van Hoose. College Preparatory Course. DAVID VAN PELT. 519 Boon St., son of Hugh and Bessie Van Pelt. College Preparatory Course. Football 3, 4; Track 2; Torch Club 2, Secretary 2; Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Older Boys’ Conference 3, 4; Cadillacan 4; Junior-Senior Play Business Manager 3, Production Staff 3. Harry Wilson Paul Zagers Joseph Zakrajsek PHYLLIS WING, 427 Linden St., daughter of Clyde and Lucille Wing. General Course. Y-Teens 4. GAYVEN WALLIN, 853 Wheeler St., daughter of Carroll and Myrtle Wallin. Commercial Course. Camera Club 3. DAVID WARD, 610 Chestnut St., son of Albert and Olive Ward. College Preparatory Course. Junior Rotary 3; Boys’ State 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Log Staff 4. CHARLES WILLIAMS, R. R. No. 2, son of Carl and Martha Williams. General Course. HARRY WILSON, 518 E. Garfield St., son of Harry and Ella Wilson. College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y Club 4; Football 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Stage Manager of Junior-Senior Play 4. NANCY WILTZER, R. No. 1, daughter of John and Wilma Wiltzer. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 4. RICHARD WITHERSPOON, 617 Pearl St., son of Oran and Margaret Witherspoon. General Course. PHYLLIS WORDEN, 515 Power St., daughter of George and Dorothy Worden. College Preparatory Course. PAUL ZAGERS, 810 E. Division St., son of Evert and Opal Zagers. General Course. Play Production 2; Basketball 3, 4. JOSEPH ZAKRAJSEK, 322 Whaley St., son of Joseph and Ida Zakrajsek. College Preparatory Course. A Cappella Choir 1; Torch Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Class President 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Older Boys’ Conference 3, 4, State Secretary 4; Camp Hayo-Went-Ha 2, 3; Delegate to Rotarian Youth Training Camp; Cadillacan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Band 5 years, Student Director 2, 3, 4; State Solo and Ensemble Festival 2, 3; Student Coop 4; Junior Rotarian 3, 4. A fiX — 25 — Ttext fye vi4l 74 6eeC . Again the junior class chose Wendell Gabier as their president. To help him are Michael Thompson, vice-president; Barbara Olson, secretary; and John LaBar, treasurer. JUNIORS Frances Aldcrton Eleanor Ashbaugh Neva Avery Joanna Barinotti Kay Ann Becker Bruce Bednarick Charles Bell Jean Bell Jerry Benson James Berghorst Wayne Bishop Shirley Blaksley Gerric Boening Nancy Botill Larry Bowen lone Bra id wood Ronald Brazee Barbara Brown Gail Burke Dougins Burton Thomas Carlson Jean Carr Leonard Ccderberg LaVonne Chilcotc Patricia Cooley Kilzabeth Cooper Gayle Crego Diane Dahlquist Glen Dell Ray DeWItt Arlene Duke Gloria Dunbar Gary Eley Karl Elgas Roberta Emory Donald Faber — 26 — JUNIORS Robert Faunee .Jerome Fettig Wendell Gabier Glen Gilbert Richard Grahek Arlene Griswold George Gruber Dayton Gumpcr Geneva Gustafson Dick Hugbcrg Harry Hagstrom Willard Hawkins Jane Henderson John Hcrringa Richard Hill David Hodges Eleanor Holxman Terry Houghtaling Jerry Iverson Donald Johnson Lynn Johnson Marguerite Johnson Sharon Josuns Herbert Joynt Phyllis Kanipe William Kelley Ted Kelly Mary Lou Kennedy Nancy Koschmidcr Evelyn Kumfer Madelyn Kumfer Jack Kunkel John LaHar E. J. Lakies Fred Lamb Joy Lnnderman The juniors are always looking for a chance to make money so again this year they sold refreshments at the football games. Here we see Arlene Griswold, Elizabeth Cooper, Mary Lou Kennedy, Barbara Brown, and Iva Lou Ostrander receiving supplies from Ronald Brazee, who is helping in the wagon. — 27 — Each year representatives from the different colleges come to Cadillac to talk with the students on Career Day. Here Barbara Olson, Barbara Brown, and Diane Dahlquist are talking to Professor Albert Timmer of Hope College. JUNIORS Kichard Larson Paul Lemon June Lewis Patricia MacConnell Fred McLeod Anna Martin Paul Marttila Killu Marvin Merritt Mattson Gregory Mayo Donald Mcdulic Richard Merritt Kertha Miller Dale Miller Myron Miller John Moore Ronald Murray Duane Nelson Paul Newcomb Rarbara Olson Dale Olson Eugene Osterlund Iva Ostrander Bette Philo Joanne Podbilski Robert Powell David Price Jack Reamer Loretta Reamer Lyle Reddy Catherine Rock Dorothy Samcnski James Schenden Jerry Scholtcn Donna Seeley Mary Jo Shew --28---- JUNIORS Ronald Sian William Simmons Sigurd Sjogren Betty Smith Joanne Smrekar Patricia Smrekar Dale Snider Clarissa Sodergren Marjorie Sorenson Jean Spicer John Stayer Marda Stout Nancy Sulpher Shirley Swanson Michael Thompson David Tossey Sally Tossey George Towers Larry Townsend Ncomu Tribbcy Rudolph Tupis I.uDonnu Umbarger Sonna Van Buren Kenneth Veeder James Walker Marjorie Ward Lisbeth Warren Donald Wells I«eonard Werner Yvonne Westman Bernard Wheeloek Sharon Williams Nancy Willis Clyde Wiltzcr Jacquelyne Workman Virginia Youngdahl The boys wonder why all doctors can’t be like ment examines the students for goiter. Michigan is this. A cute little lady doctor from the state depart- known as a bad goiter state. % — 29 — t$2 SofiAi- far t e 'Heov Sc aaC Two sophomores who worked hard on the magazine drive were Harold Labbe (left) and DeWayne Westman. Here they are soliciting their class adviser, Mr. Miiller. SOPHOMORES Barbara Adams Edward Ainslie Beverly Altman John Anderson Marilyn Anderson Patricia Anderson Betty Bailey Max Barber Phyllis Bartlette William Batzer Jerry Behrns Dick Benson William Billctt Evelyn Blaokmer Mildred Blackmer Barbara Bogcr Robert Booth Thomas Booth Kaye Brainerd Donna Brigham Terry Brooks Dale Brown I.oretta Budd Charles Burke Georgia Campbell Marlene Campbell Franees Carlson Lawrence Cass Jo Ann Ccdcrbcrg Jerry Cherrette Luelln Cleveland Robert Cooley Joanne Cornell William Cornell Russell Corwin — 30 — These carefree folks are the sophomore class officers, President John Anderson, Vice President LaVem Malm strom. Secretary Eileen Rid-olph, and Treasurer James Robbins. SOPHOMORES Beverly Cronkhite Ann Dahlstrom Shirley Denman Vcrdon Denzel Richard DeVicw Wayne Kckrosc James Kdgecomb Patricia Klmy Bonnie Kmmons Sharon Fellows Jaqueline Fisk Bene Fivenson Maxine Flint Murle Flint Donald Forsman Naomi Fortlage Karl Fuller Phillip Fuller Jo Ann Garn Harold Harrow Daniel Gibson William Gran Gerald Grant Mary Grice Mary Hajdu Robert Hatch Ann Hedjcccock Patricia Hcnwood Neva Hewitt Elizabeth Hole Esther Hoyt Douglas Ide Ronald Ide David Johnson Roger Johnson Connie Jurik Joan Justice Wiliium Kearney Lois Kcil Donald Keller James Kelley Dean Kelts Michael Kennedy Carolyn Kenyon William Kibbc Dorothy Kornoely Harold Labhe Jeanet te La Monde Barbara Lillie — 31 — SOPHOMORES Sharon I.indstrom Mary Ann I.iptak Joyce Long William Loveley Marilyn Lund Terrance McCann Mike McCarthy Joan McConnell Dell McKinley Marilyn McNitt Mary Ann Majcrlc La Verne Malmstrom Cordon Martin Clifford Max ten 8herwyn Matson Patricia Milcweki Donald Miller Jerry Miller Linda Miller Robert Miller Robert Mills John Miltner Shirley Mitchell Kenneth Moffit Virginia Moffit Joan Monroe Richard Montague Rosetta Moomey Larry Moon Joanne Moote Terry Munson Marilyn Musson Ruck Nelson Larry Nystrom Richard O'Beshaw James Olsen David Olsson Marion Osborn Robert Oswalt Carroll Otberg Maureen O’Toole Mary Jo Paquette Theodore Penney Donald Peterson Sharon Pctteneill Patricia Pieke! Gwenda Plain Dale Pol man tee r Dorlene Ramey Final exams and passing grades last June turned two hundred freshmen into sophomores, and they celebrated with a party at the Spot. Eileen Fivenson, Eileen Rid-olph, Barbara Lillie, Patricia Shepard and Marilyn Lund went for a walk along the tracks. — 32 — Some of the party-goers spent part of their time skating in the pavilion. In this group are Bonnie Emmons, Joan McConnell, Dorlene Ramey, Barbara Lillie, and Eileen Ridolph. SOPHOMORES Dorlin Ramey La Vern Ramey Larry Rathburn Gregory Raulin J iu k Reed David Reiner Richard Richard Arlene Richardson Kileen K idol oh James Robbins Stacey Roper Joseph Ruchgy Phyllis Salisbury Rosemary Schmidt Yvonne Schmidt Kathryn Shepherd Patricia Shepard Nancy SIuiter Mary Sluytcr Jerry Smith Janet Smrekar Marilyn Soles Ann Sorensen LeRoy Sprague Robert Stahl James Struchan Thomas Tompkins Shirley Tossey Barbara Truax Karlinc Tyler Roy Ulander Donna Visger Bertie Voorhees Sandra Wallin Doris Ward Richard Watson Robert Wells DeWayne Westman Larry Whaley Ray Whaley Marette Wilson Ann Wilson Betty Wiltzer Larry Winchester Emogcne Witherspoon George Worden Wayne Worm Marilyn Zagers Richard Zukrujsek — 33 — Aea utiay ‘VtAitiy 'HJaqA- One of the first pieces of business for the freshmen officers was to head up the magazine sales for their class. Here they are talking it over: President Tom Schenden, Vice President Frances Ridolph, Secretary Judith Youngdahl, and Treasurer Mary Westberg. FRESHMEN Richard Anderson Lawrence Asiala Ann I ouisc Raker Norietta Rarber Sara Jane Rarrons Esther Ratzer Yvonne Beckclic Robert Becker David Rednarick Cordon Rell Itruce Henson Alice Rigger Carl Rigger Dorothy Rlackmcr Frederick Rlackmcr Valerie Blair Jcttrue Irene Bliss Philip Iloerma Marvin Boeixma Lawrence Rogncr Dorlyn Booth Charlene Hostwick Cloria Botill Cary Roudler Reverly Rougrand Nancy Bowen Jane Rowling Howard Bowman Thomas Hreidcnstcin Terry lirigner Charles R rod berg Roberta Rrown Wayne Rurke Grace Burton Jerry Culdwcll Cherie Campbell Juanita Carlington James Cawley Ruth Chaffee Duane Chambers Doris Claytor Patricia Collier Dale Cook Glenna Cook Jerry Cook Donna Cooley Kay Cooper Keith Cooper William Cornell — 34 — FRESHMEN Richard Crandall Robert Crego Robert Cronkhite Doris Crosby Lavonna De Boise Nancy Decker Dixie Denzel Patricia Dillon Larry Dull Sonia Drobney Bruce Dunbar Nancy Dum-an Shirley Karl James Kchelberger Keith Ed berg Donna Edwards Jack Elen baas Lois Elliott Sonia Emilson Don Emmons Sandra Eaber Jerry Fagennan Patricia Farr Annette Fettig James Finger Peggy Fisher Elmer Fisk Mari Ice Fuller Dorothy Gallihugh Edith Gilbert Sylvia Grumes Ronald Green man Betty Griswold John Hensel Daniel Herringa Beverly Hoag Paul Hoffman JoAnn Holdcrbaugh Jerry Horton Coral lfoughtaling Valerie Hlisted Harvey Huyck DeWayne Ido Larry Jackson Ronald Jackson Althea Johnson Marilyn Johnson Nancy Johnson Ray Jordan Left: Starting high school is a new and disconcerting experience for the freshmen. Typical of many other new students on opening day were Robert Crego, and Larry Dull who are looking at their schedules and trying to figure out the answer to the question, “Where am I supposed to go now?” Right: Buying books from Dave Mills are June Zoubek, Dorothy Gallihugh, and Larry Asiala. — 35 — The freshmen get themselves entangled in all kinds of subjects when they get to high school. At the left Marilee Fuller, Tom Thompson, and Cherie Campbell are working on handicraft projects in art class. At the right they find out from Mr. Van what declamations are. In the picture are Howard Lehr, Irene Manker, Mr. Van, and Mary Wucker. FRESHMEN Carole Kanipe Lavonne Kardos George Kendall Kathleen Kennedy Dean Kidder Sharon Kidder Paul KittIonian Jeanette Knapp Kenneth Koschmider Robert Krivka Melvin Kuizenga Cecelia LaMonde Thomas I.anderman Wade Leach Howard Lehr Richard Lehr Richard Liptak Ralph Little Hrucc Long John MeClinehey Robert McLeod Theodore MacConnell Robert Maddox Irene Manker Eleanor Marker Wanda Martin Carol Mattson Phyllis May Robert Mellinger Marilyn Mercer Gary Miller Charles Milt tier Jon Mon son Deanna Moore Marcia Moore Elaine Morency Lorraine Morns Cleo Mortenson Virginia Moyer Nancy Murphy Sally Nelson — 36 — FRESHMEN George Niehlas Dorothy Nienhuis Eldon Norman Charles Olson Harry Olson Janet Paquette Daniel l’nstotnik Judith Peterson Sharon Peterson Sharon Philo Donald Podbilski William Powell Beatrice Kappa Kathryn Kiee Kent Kickaby Frances Kidolph Larry Rivard Marla Russ Wilma Saunders Thomas Schenden Job a nne Schmidt Kathryn Servis Joyce Shimel Shirley Sias Kay Silvers Amos Sisson Frederick Skellenger Don Skillern Helen Skillern Donald Smith Donald Sorensen David Sprague Kurbarn Stemen Frances Stevens Charles Stout Ann Sundstrom Gayle Swanson Marsha Taylor Sally Thomas James Thompson Thomas Thompson Virginia Tillotson Robert Townsend Joan Tupis Robert Turnblom Jerry VanJluren Kmilie Vander Vlugt Donald Van Dyke James Van Dyke William Van Horn Caroline Vasbinder Marian Vasser William Voorhees Edward Wagner Beverly Walker Richard Walker Ann Wernham Joy West Mary Westbcrg Jack Westbrook Merlin Westrick Caroline Williams Cleta Williams Ronald Williams Shirley Wing Harriett Witt Judith Wittenstrom Jack Witter Joyce Witter Maynard Worden Mary Wucker Joyce Yeomans Judith Youngdahl Alice Zagers Anthony Zakrajsek William Zakrajsek June Zoubck — 37 — ScUlcUay Setter TtitwcU. a o- Leonard Werner tries out his oration for Cecelia La Monde and Robert Hatch in the new speech room. — 39 — In planning for the future you may sometimes have to consult the man at the top. That person is Mr. Mills who for many years has been consulting young people about their future and at the same time has been overseeing the operation of C. H. S. He is a busy man, especially so this year when plans are being made to move over to the new C. H. S. — 40 — As busy as anyone we find in the school are three young ladies in the two offices. Taking dictation, typing reports, making out payrolls, mimeographing bulletins and announcements, checking in books and school supplies, ringing bells, answering the phone, these are but a few of the myriad of duties that fall to the lot of the three office secretaries. Miss Van Hoose has her post in Mr. Mills’ office, while Miss Kardell and Miss Bourassa work across the hall in Mr. Shank-land’s office. Teachers aren’t always just stern autocrats behind the classroom desk. They have fun and go to parties just like the kids do. Here we see them at a tea at the home of Dr. Gregory Moore. Right: Mrs. Sommers, Mr. Sommers (standing), Mr. Babcock. Below left: Mrs. Van, Dr. Moore, Miss Brandenberg, Miss Minier, and Miss Hutchins (standing). Below right: Miss Meis, Mrs. Dell, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Moore. — 41 — Modem science makes possible new ways of studying literature. Records of passages from Macbeth presented by great artists are played for the senior English class by Georgia Showalter and Lois Johnson. StucUf tfte 07o4tyue Every student is required to have three years credit in English in order that he may have an understanding of our language, may know how to write and speak it, and may know and appreciate our literature. Hiram R. Becker Eunice Malleaux Helping to build the future of many of our boys is Hiram R. Becker. He is the head football coach, assistant track coach, and athletic director for the city. He teaches freshman English and is a senior class adviser. Mr. Becker has received his B. S. degree from Central Michigan College of Education. Another teacher who shares the headaches of the senior class by being their adviser is Eunice Malleaux. Her biggest job in C. H. S. is teaching correct English to the sophomores and juniors. Her college days were spent at Northwestern University where she received her B. S. degree. Frances Messner Loraine H. Worden A very good-natured lady seen in the halls of C. H. S. is Frances Messner. She teaches English and civics and helps to guide the freshman class. Mrs. Messner has her A. B. degree from the University of Michigan. Loraine H. Worden, the quiet teacher at the end of the hall, is the one who tries to pour a little knowledge of English into the heads of the sophomores and seniors. Mrs. Worden graduated from Hope College with an A. B. degree and did graduate work at the University of Michigan. — 42 — Left: Working at the lathe is Lyle Reddy while shaper. Setting up the machine are Myron Miller, Dick DeView stands by and watches him work. William Cronkhite, and William Smrekar. Right: A new machine in the shop this year is a inti ZKi- tHe utccie Many boys in C.H.S. will in the future use the knowledge they obtain in shop class to earn their living. In this class they learn to make useful objects out of wood and metal, but more important is that they learn to use and care for tools and machines. Francis Hiscock, the man who sells the locker keys and gets the school repairs done, can be identified by his blond hair and friendly smile. He teaches machine woodworking, homebuilding and first and second year machine shop. He has a B. S. degree from Western Michigan college of Education and is now working on an M. A. from the University of Michigan. A very quiet man around our school is Lynn Kingsley. Boys taking classes from him can learn mechanical and architectural drawing or machine and hand woodwork. Outside of school he is the golf coach and adviser of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets. Mr. Kingsley has his B. S. degree from Stout Institute of Menomonie, Wisconsin, and has done graduate work at the University of Minnesota. A new man with us this year is Wesley S. Sommers. He is fresh out of the University of Michigan where he earned a Marine Engineering and Naval Architecture degree. Mr. Sommers is known better by the boys than the girls for he teaches industrial arts. Lynn Kingsley Wesley S. Sommers Francis Hiscock — 43 — Seniors perfect their typing for better jobs when they graduate. In the group are (top row) Marilyn Sims, Donna Ide, Mildred Moomey, (middle row) Jean Cooper, Gayven Wallin, Vera Shepard, (front row) Dorothy Uptegraft, Edna Bowen and Judy Firkins. Sec%et Z'Ue ivt tfte ‘Tfta wy Preparing for a future in the business world occupies the students of the commercial course. Bookkeeping, business English, commercial law, typing, and shorthand are the subjects that we study to gain proficiency in office skills and abilities. A well known lady of the commercial department is Frieda Dell. She teaches first year typing, business training, and business law. She is also an adviser for the sophomore class. Mrs. Dell received her B. S. degree from Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti. A quiet little lady with a great deal of patience is Alice Kenaga. Her classes, typing and shorthand, are the explanation for her need of patience. Central Frieda Dell Rac E. Johnston Michigan College of Education is her alma mater where she received her B. S. degree. A man seen on third floor most of the time is Kae E. Johnston. He teaches bookkeeping and business training, and, as faculty financial adviser, he has charge of the funds of the classes. Mr. Johnston has his B. S. and M. A. degrees from the University of Michigan. Alice Kenaga — 44 — At the board in the advanced algebra class are Barbara Brown. In the seats, studying the slide Clarence Billett, John LaBar, Alice Alderton and rule, are David Price, Glen Dell, and Dale Miller. fo Solve Required of every student in C.H.S. is a course in mathematics in the ninth grade, either algebra or general mathematics. Then if you are really good, you can follow up with geometry, trigonometry and advanced algebra. Beatrice J. Hutchins doesn’t seem to stick to one department. She teaches freshman and sophomore English and general mathematics, algebra 3, and trigonometry. She is also one of the junior class advisers. Miss Hutchins earned her A. B. degree at Western Michigan College of Education. Mary S. Johnson, well known for her quiet study hall, is one of the general mathematics teachers. She is also kept busy as one of the senior class ad- visers. Miss Johnson’s alma mater is Michigan State College where she received a B. S. degree. One of the new teachers in the high school this year is Edward (). Miiller. He teaches geometry, general mathematics, and algebra. Last year he taught in the McKinley Elementary School. Mr. Miiller also sponsors the Junior Sportsman’s Club and is a sophomore class adviser. His degree is a B. S. from Central Michigan College of Education. Beatrice J. Hutchins Mary S. Johnson Edward O. Miiller Upper left: Some kids like to know the other side of the earthworm. Here they are finding out, Joanne Moote, Betty Wiltzer, Robert Wells, and Buck Nelson. Lower left: Finding the weight of a liter of oxygen are Dayton Gumper, Wendell Gabier, Sig Sjogren, and Loretta Reamer. In the two small snaps Anna Martin, Paul Marttila, Dave Price, and Don Medalie test for properties of carbon. e zn U iy Tfatccwi. To learn why apples fall, why the wind blows, why rotten eggs smell, why plants grow, why people get sick, for all these we go to science class. Edward A. Babcock Mary Vilas A man who has great plans for the science department in the new school is Edward A. Babcock. He now teaches chemistry, physics, general science, and journalism. Mr. Babcock is the adviser of the Hi-Y club and of the Cadillacan. He has an A. B. degree from Central Michigan College of Education, an M. A. degree from Michigan State College, and has done graduate work at the University of Michigan and Case Institute of Technology. Mary Vilas, the biology and general science teacher, is very anxious to get into the new school because it means better facilities. Miss Vilas has a B. S. degree from Central Michigan College of Education and has done graduate work at the University of Michigan. — 46 — Upper left: Cutting out their garments are Naomi Knoch, Donna Seeley, and Barbara Boughner. Upper right: Tasting the juice from the peaches they have canned are Dorothy Nienhuis, Juanita Carlington and Norietta Barber. Lower left: More canners, Marilyn Mercer, Marla Russ, and Janet Paquette. Lower right: A busy trio of seamstresses are Evelyn Kumfer, Geneva Gustafson, and Donalda Conrad. t e dfafo' Sfieciatty To build happy homes and do all the things necessary to keep these homes happy, those are the essentials of the home-making courses. Canning fruits and vegetables, cooking foods, serving, pressing, knitting, and mending are all things we learn as homemakers of the future. Wilma Keeler Pearl Oliver A lady who is making good cooks and homemakers out of Cadillac’s future wives and mothers is Wilma Keeler. She teaches homemaking and family living. She also busies herself as co-sponsor of the Y-Teen Fawns. Miss Keeler graduated from Central Michigan College of Education with a B. S. degree. One lady who seems to know “what’s cooking” is Pearl Oliver. She teaches homemaking and freshman English. She also is one of the sophomore advisers and is a sponsor of the Y-Teens. Miss Oliver is a graduate of Central Michigan College of Education with a B. S. degree. — 47 — TVe fo t e Volti. First thing the students do in their annual voting project is to sign the application for a ballot. Then their names are checked in the poll books and they receive their ballots. Emerging from the voting booths are Merritt Mattson and Lavonne Chrlcote. Robert Joynt supervises the depositing of the folded ballots in the sealed ballot box. — 48 — After the election comes the counting of the votes. This was done by the fourth hour government class. Joe Zakrajsek recorded the results as the other students read off the votes from the ballots. The students reelected Mayor Walter T. Kelly as did their elders on the following day. History and government, economics and sociology, these make up another department of the curriculum. To understand the complex problems of our modern society, how we live, how we earn a living, how we get along with each other, these and many other problems are studied in sociology and economics. How our government operates, how we may influence it, how we elect its members, are the meat of the government classes. Then to top it all, we study the history of races, peoples, and nations of the past for light on solving the problems of the present and future. Giving the students a background in government and economics, so that they will make good citizens to run our government, is Russell J. Canute. Besides teaching economics and government, Mr. Canute is the freshman football coach, a junior class adviser, and adviser for the Student Co-op. He has his B. S. degree from Western Michigan College of Education and his M. A. from the University of Michigan. A “quiet” man around the halls of C. H. S. is James Nesbitt. He spends most of his time in room Russell J. Canute 21 teaching world history. His time is als( track and basketball coach. Mr. Nesbitt degree from Central Michigan Coj[l A new man in school is B he taught at Lincoln Grad Norris teaches American i school his time is filled wi sity football coach and he Norris has a B. S. degree College of Education. James Nesbitt Budd Norris — 49 — Working with the tennis rackets at Diggins Park are Judy Firkins, Gayle Crego, and Gloria Dunbar. i¥e ztt and ecreatuM, We’re looking forward to physical education classes in the new C.H.S. With a much larger gym, a large expanse of vacant land for outdoor work, and close proximity to the lake, we are bound to see great changes from the old gym-Diggins Park set-up. John Bradley Patricia Nicholson Another man on the coaching staff of C. H. S. is John Bradley. He is the reserve football and basketball coach and the tennis coach. He teaches physical education, history, and sociology. Mr. Bradley has his B. S. degree from Michigan State College. Doing her part to help the students relax for a few minutes is Patricia A. Nicholson, the girls’ physical education teacher. She also coaches the reserve cheer leaders and is the adviser for the Tri-Hi-Y. Miss Nicholson has received a B. S. degree from Northern Michigan College of Education. — 50 — Taking to the mat for a wrestling match are Terry Brigner, Ted Mac Connell, and David Sprague. Cliff Mastin and Kenneth Moffitt practice shooting baskets. Ronald Jackson takes down Fred Skellenger in a gym class wrestling match. The freshman girls learn what volley ball is like. — 51 Kathryn Shepherd uses Rosemary Schmidt as a model to show how to curl hair as Beverly Cronkhite watches. Gwenda Plain gives Phyllis Bartlette a facial. Demonstrating their various assignments are Linda Miller, Joyce Long, Sharon Petten-gill, Mary Grice, Sonia Drobney, Donna Vis-ger, Mary Jo Paquette, and Mary Ann Liptak. (?AacwuZK and @C z4A Pt4te±, f ou never know what you will find when you enter room 24, the speech room. It may be you will find a group of sophomores debating inter-scholastic athletics; you may walk in on a dinner with no food, just after-dinner speeches; or you may hear a junior orating on racial discrimination. M. W. Van Oostcnburg Trying to make fluent and assured speakers of the students of C. H. S. is M. W. Van Oostenburg. Mr. Van, as he is known to everyone, teaches speech and has sophomore and senior play production classes. Every year he coaches the junior-senior play and is the adviser of the Log. Mr. Van’s degrees are an A. B. from Hope College and an M. A. from the University of Michigan. — 52 — Watching Marilyn Musson make pop corn are Gerald Grant, Donald Forsman, Jacqueline Fisk, and Ilene Fivenson. William Batzcr makes a Christmas card. Ann Hedgecock, Mary Hajdu, and Dan Gibson observe the results. Maureen O’Toole shows how to make a cake. Watching her are Marilyn McNitt, James Robbins, Robert Mills, Marilyn Soles, Leroy Sprague, and Joanne Moote. Dean Kelts, Marlene Campbell, and Luella Cleveland see how Rosetta Moomcy makes a “Dagwood” sandwich. Arlene Richardson shows Nancy Sluiter, Joanne Cornell, Wayne Worm, and Joan Justice how to make a corsage. Patricia Pickle’s project was a candle salad. Around the table are Marion Osborn, Marilyn Zagers, and Robert Oswalt. — 53 — Upper left: Working at their art projects are rajsek and Joanna Barinotti observe the art work Wanda Hooker, Mary Hajdu, Max Barber, and Rob- that Mr. Flickinger is displaying. Lower right: ert Miller. Upper right: Gail Burke takes her draw- Verna Robinson at work on her painting. ing board outdoors to sketch. Lower left: Joe Zak- Wouldn’t you like to decorate the walls of your room with drawings and paintings? Would you like to make a bust of your little sister? Would you like to win prizes for the Christmas decoration of your home of the future? Go to art classees and you will learn how to do them all. Clyde J. Flickinger In the art department we find Clyde J. Flickinger. He is the man responsible for all of the nice pictures seen on the third floor hall. He also is helping the senior class as one of their advisers. Mr. Flickinger has his B. S. degree from Central Michigan College of Education, and he has done graduate work at the University of Colorado. — 54 — Top: While Mr. Stockwell steps aside to discuss the picture with Mr. Van, Alice Zagers takes over the freshman chorus class. Ix wer: The older girls in school organized a glee club and practiced the third period. This group sang on the all-city Christmas concert. itt S wy The crowded little room for band and chorus is almost a thing of the past. Next fall, in a large well lighted room, with the seats arranged in elevated tiers, everybody will be wanting to sign up for one of the music classes. Another teacher anxious to get into the new school because of better facilities is Donald J. Stockwell. He teaches band and chorus and has produced a very fine glee club. Mr. Stockwell has received a B. S. degree from Western Michigan College of Education and a M. M. from Michigan State College. Donald J. Stockwell — 55 — Miss Minier has a group of hard working assistants in the library. Here are a number of them busy at their various tasks. Upper left shows James Strachan and Madelyn Kumfcr. Upper right in the front row are Nancy Koschmider, Paul Hoffman, and Jack Heed; behind them, Nancy Johnson and Amos Sisson. At the left are Sonia Emilson, Dorlene Ramey, Althea Johnson, Joan Justice, Arthur Merritt, and George Towers. tyettiay tcquaintecl cvit The books we read have a great influence on our life and character. In the C.H.S. library we find Miss Minier and her corps of assistants ready to help us find magazines or books, whether they be for leisure reading or for use in a special report for classwork. I la L. Minier I la L. Minier is very eager to have the new school finished because that means she will be able to furnish the students with more and better reading material from the library. Her college work has been done at Central Michigan College of Education where she received her A. B. degree and at the University of Denver where she did graduate work. — 56 — Various expressions, none of them carefree, are seen on the faces of these sophomores as they take their final exam in Latin. Here’s where the driver training students learn what makes the wheels go ’round. In the group are Donalda Conrad, William Crego, Caroline Nichols, Donna Cook, and Mr. Carpenter. awyuaye avid T)ruM iy S6iCl Linking the ancient past with the immediate present and future is typical of the modern high school. Students still learn the culture of the ancients and also learn the very practical business of driving an automobile in this most modern and practical age. Dana J. Brandenburg Morris A. Carpenter Dana J. Brandenburg, whose ambition has been to travel to France, is our foreign language teacher. Besides teaching Latin and French, Miss Brandenburg is kept busy making out absence slips for she is the dean of girls. She is also a junior class adviser. Miss Brandenburg received her A. B. degree from Kalamazoo College and her M. A. degree from the University of Michigan. Again this year Morris A. Carpenter took on the big job of teaching our high school students how to drive. He also has the busy jobs of being faculty manager of athletics and dean of boys. Mr. Carpenter has received his B. S. degree from Western Michigan College of Education. otu sfe-T- - £ — 57 — AUj-ScXe a} _X ft The seniors fill out forms concerning themselves and their vocational interests so that Mr. Hanson can help them more efficiently in making contacts with employers. Jack Garber (left) and Glen Dell wait to accompany Mr. Hanson to the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club. 70c c vut a aut OccccfaztaMA. Of great help to students in learning more about occupations in which they are interested is the in-training program. Students can work at a job under supervision of school authorities and still go to school part time and earn credits toward a diploma. L. A. Hanson Because he teaches no regular classes, L. A. Han-son is known to only a few students of C. H. S. He has charge of vocational-coordination, work with the veterans, and adult education classes. Mr. Hanson has a B. S. degree from Bradley University of Peoria, Illinois, and an M. A. degree from the University of Michigan. — 58 — The building of the future will first take shape on the drawing board. Learning how to do it are this group in mechanical drawing class. Known to all the athletes and many non-resident students is Teanis Doom-bos, driver of the bus that takes the teams to battle. If you want to be excused from classes, you can’t just take off. You have to see the deans, Miss Brandenburg or Mr. Carpenter. Getting an excuse from Mr. Carpenter are Jerry Morrison, Jack Kunkel, and Paul Zagers. Larry Moon shows the class how to tie a trout fly. Grouped around him are Wayne Worm, Rob-eit Stahl, and Joan McConnell. Learning how to work at the forge are Dave Bed-narick, Wayne Worm, and William Cornell. — 59 — cuCcUay S ioay ‘StoUeA — 60 — SCORES Cadillac___________18 Cadillac___________25 Cadillac___________12 Cadillac____________0 Cadillac____________0 Cadillac____________0 Cadillac____________7 Cadillac___________14 Cadillac____________0 Reed City_________7 Holland__________19 Traverse City __ 0 Mt. Pleasant______7 Petoskey_________25 Manistee__________0 Ludington ________0 Big Rapids_______12 Alma______________0 i t (fat eneace zce In pursuit of a forward pass the Manistee end stumbles and “Jim” Meek (84) intercepts for Cadillac. Captain Robert Dahl-gren (39) was also guarding the intended receiver. Top row: Coach Norris, Robert Faunce, Dale Olson, David Hodges, Donald Faber, Jack Kunkel, Jerry Iverson, Lynn Johnson, Paul Newcomb, Jerome Fettig, Dayton Gumper. Second row: Coach Becker, Edwin Keller, John Moore, Paul Lemon, Fred Lamb, Herbert Joynt, Bruce Dickinson, Gary Eley, Dale Miller, Theodore Kelly, Donald Mcdalie, Richard Hagberg. Third row: Walter Ransom, David Van Pelt, George Petrie, Arlen Matson, William Smrekar, Robert Dahlgren, Edward Foster, James Meek, James Sandberg, David Ward, Harry Wilson, Jerry Morrison. Front row: Richard O’Beshaw, Ronald Brazee, William Kelley, Sigurd Sjogren, David Fowler, Myron Miller, James Schenden, Leonard Cederberg, David Olsson. A phantom of the gridiron was Dave Van Pelt until he was injured in the Mount Pleasant game. Here he skirts Reed City’s end. The law of averages finally caught up with our Viking gridders last fall, as our conference foes lay for us and toppled us from our lofty perch. Still, the season was by no means a failure as we won five, lost two, and tied two. to finish in the conference runner-up spot. Opening the season against Reed City at Lincoln Field, the Vikings were the victors by the score of 18-7. All the scoring came in the second half with Smrekar, Van Pelt, and Meek going over for Cadillac. Ransom set up the Vikings’ second touchdown with a 57 yard run. Cadillac next took on Holland in one of the best played games in Viking history. The first half was a see-saw affair with Van Telt and Meek scoring for Cadillac. Behind, — 63 — Loft: “Bill” Smrekar hurdles Mitchell (25) and Borsum (27) for a touchdown against Reed City. Right: “Topper” Ransom is stopped inches short of a score by the same Mitchell and Borsum. • 19-12, at the start of the fourth quarter, Van Pelt went 84 yards for Cadillac behind some beautiful blocking. Sandberg scored the winning touchdown in the closing minutes of the game. The Vikings opened the conference season with a 12-0 win over their ancient rivals, the Traverse City Trojans. Van Pelt was the big gun for Cadillac, scoring both touchdowns. Sandberg, Ransom, and DeWitt turned in fine runs for Cadillac. Riding a 26 game winning streak, Cadillac traveled to Mt. Pleasant where they went down to defeat for the first time in three years. The final score was 7-0, a score that indicates the game was a close one. The Vikings threatened several times but were unable to score. In the following game the Vikings again met defeat, this time at the hands of the Petoskey Northmen, 25-0. The game was closer than the score shows, with the Northmen taking better advantage of the breaks. In the sixth game of the year Cadillac Left: “Jim” Meek catches a pass in the end zone for the only point made after a touchdown in the Holland game. Right: “Jim” Meek goes up for a touchdown pass in the Reed City game. — 64 — Rtfun s ™ r -4r BavtHkl Mew, , t.M ®fV Tuf lSe o� K 4fU SfAgN. Lehr of Heed City tries to get away as John Moore prepares to taeKie. outer Vikings bearing down on Lehr are Dale Miller, Dick Hagberg, Ted Kelly, Robert Faunce, and “Hob” Dahlgren. played an inspired Manistee team to a 0-0 deadlock. The Vikings with an entirely new offensive system were unable to strike pay dirt. The next week the Vikings broke into the winning column again, taking Ludington, 7-0, to the pleasure of a large homecoming crowd. The game’s only score came late in the final quarter. DeWitt intercepted an Oriole pass and with beautiful blocking went sixty yards for the score. In their last conference start, Cadillac downed a stubborn Big Rapids team, 14-12, on a frozen field. Our boys scored two quick touchdowns in the first quarter on runs by Captain Dahlgren and Sandberg. Conversions by Petrie proved to be the margin of victory. In a game which was almost cancelled because of bad weather, Cadillac fought Alma to a 0-0 tie. The Vikings, who were Band members on their feet and grabbing for their instruments signal another Viking touchdown. — 65 — Left: Varsity cheerleaders who kept up the pep at the games were Marilyn Corwin (top), Georgia Showalter, Nancy Hatch, Joanna Barinotti, and Margie Ward. Above: Reserve cheerleaders who served the second and freshman teams were (top) Patricia Henwood, Barbara Lillie, (lower row) Judith Wittenstrom, Patricia Shepard, and Barbara Adams. hot and then cold, threatened often enough, but just did not have the punch to go over. David Hodges, stellar guard, was elected captain for 1952. Foster and Dahlgren made the all-conference first team and Petrie and Meek, the second team. All-state honors were won by Foster who was named to a tackle spot on the coaches’ all-state team. In early fall when the weather was nice pep meetings were held on the school lawn. — 66 — RESERVE TEAM Top row: Donald Peterson, Laverne Malmstrom, Larry Cass, Donald Fors-man, James Kelley, James Olson, Coach John Bradley. Second row: Robert Cooley, John MHtner, Larry Moon. Roy Ulander, John Anderson, William Van Horn, Wayne Worm. Front row: Joe Ruchgy, Donald Miller, Robert Hatch, David Johnson, George Worden, Daniel Gibson. FRESHMAN TEAM Top row: DcWaync Ide, Harry Olson, Larry Rivard, Daniel Herringa, Marvin Boersma, Merlin Westrick, Howard Lehr, Coach Russell Canute. Second row: Robert Maddox, Kaye Silvers, Richard Anderson, Edward Wagner, Jerry Fagerman, Philip Boerma, Robert McLeod. Third row: Robert Becker, Gordon Bell, James Finger, Gary Boudler, William Voor-hees, Ronald Williams, Tom Schen-den. Front row: Lee Kuizer.ga, Tom Breidenstein, Robert Krivka, Dean Kidder, Larry Bogner, Charles Milt-ner, Larry Asiala. l §f -5 (SV..60, A A ft if RESERVE SCORES Cadillac____________0 Traverse City __13 Cadillac___________13 Cadillac___________19 Cadillac____________6 Cadillac___________19 Cadillac___________27 Cadillac___________33 Mt. Pleasant____20 Marion -----------0 Traverse City __ 0 Manistee---------13 Big Rapids________0 Mesick------------6 32Ut?Dl.9P ;«7I FRESHMAN SCORES Cadillac___________7 Traverse City____ Cadillac__________26 Lake City-------- Cadillac___________0 Mt. Pleasant ___ Cadillac .......- 0 Traverse City __ Cadillac__________26 Big Rap.ds-------18 In a freshman game we see Dean Kidder giving a handoff to Ronald Williams as Dick Anderson runs interference. The kids were full of pep for the homecoming I g a m e as they burned Ludington in effigy at a huge pep mcet-I ing and bonfire in I front of the post office. — 67 — ooexo VARSITY Top row: Kenneth John, Jack Kunkel, Richard Benson, John Moore, Robert Faunce. Second row: James Olson, John Stayer, Edgar Ebert, James Sandberg, Coach James Nesbitt. Third row: Jerome Fettig. James Schen-den, Roger Moore, Paul Zagers, John LaBar. Front row: Managers — Michael McCarthy, Michael Kennedy. fruxm Jump ball! Lanky Dick Benson takes to the air for the tip-off. VARSITY SCORES Cadillac___________53 Cadillac___________47 Cadillac___________46 Cadillac___________31 Cadillac___________54 Cadillac___________39 Cadillac___________34 Cadillac___________38 Cadillac___________40 Cadillac___________36 Cadillac___________36 Cadillac___________44 Cadillac___________53 Cadillac___________35 Cadillac___________39 Alpena___________54 G. R. Central __ 54 Reed City_______37 Ludington _______68 Manistee________46 Rogers City_____44 Traverse City __ 44 Mt. Pleasant____59 Big Rapids______49 Ludington _______37 Manistee________43 Traverse City __ 54 Mt. Pleasant __ 50 Reed City_______38 Big Rapids______44 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT MT. PLEASANT Cadillac_____36 Alma---------48 — 68 — After a three year reign as champions of the North Central Conference, the Vikings were finally dethroned. The Vikings, although they found it hard to break into the win column, always played a hard fast game right up to the last whistle. The season started with games played at Alpena and Grand Rapids Central. The Vikings lost by very close scores to both of these class A teams. Things appeared to change for the better when the Vikings won two of their next three games, beating Reed City and Manistee while losing to Ludington. However, after the Manistee game they just couldn’t seem to get out of the losing column. The Vikings had one thing in their favor; they played the last six games of the regular season at the new high school in the combination gym-auditorium. The new gym seating 1600 people, has a floor almost twice as large as the one at Lincoln School. The first game in the new gym proved to be a real thriller. Playing host to Ludington before a standing-room-only crowd, the Vikings led during most of the game. In the final minutes of the game the Orioles came up fast to win by one point. Playing Mt. Pleasant for the second time, the Vikings upset the Oilers by the score of 53-50. Cadillac led for almost the entire game. The loss pushed Mt. Pleasant out of the running for the conference championship. Coach James Nesbitt used a large number of players this year, with Dick Benson, Ed Ebert, Paul Zagers, James Sandberg. Fred Lamb, Robert Faunce, Jack Kunkel, and Captain Roger “Chief” Moore seeing considerable action. With many returning veterans there are high hopes for a great season next year. “Come to papa, baby,” the boys seem to say as they stretch out their arms while Dick Benson and the Rogers City player jump for the ball. — 69 — Top left: “Chief” Moore tries for a basket with plenty of opposition by Ropers City. Top right: Mesick has the advantage as it struggles with “Bob” Becker for the ball. Waiting and ready arc James Finger (24), De-Wayne Westman (21), and Joe Ruchgy (23). Left center: “Shoot!” yell the fans as every teammate is guarded, so Eddie Ebert shoots. Left bottom: Paul Zagers (32) makes a fast dribble down the floor to try for a basket against the Hurons. Offering protection is Jack Kunkel (21). — 70 — RESERVES Top row: Larry Cass, Joe Ruchgy, Jerry Caldwell, James Echelberg, Tom Schenden. Second row: Robert Becker, Edward Gran, Herbert Joynt, James Finger, Coach John Bradley. Third row: Marvin Boersma, James Kelley, William Kearney, Dean Kidder, Donald Foreman. Front row: DeWayne Westman, Manager Richard Watson, Robert Hatch. putun,e 'l a'i ity RESERVE SCORES Cadillac _ . 33 Reed City 34 Cadillac _ 22 Ludington 39 Cadillac 35 Manistee _ 54 Cadillac - - 36 Mesick _ _ _ 47 Cadillac - - 29 Traverse City __ 63 Cadillac - - 34 Mt. Pleasant 41 Cadillac 13 Big Rapids 37 Cadillac __ - 24 Ludington 36 Cadillac 33 Manistee _ _ 25 Cadillac 41 Traverse City __ 37 Cadillac - - 29 Mt. Pleasant 56 Cadillac _ . 48 Reed City 41 Cadillac 27 Big Rapids 20 Count the hands on the baH as the Reserves battle the Mesick Varsity. 23 is Joe Ruchgy, 25 is James Kelley, 22 is James Van Dyke. — 71 — Top row: Bert Zagers, Duane Elcy, Richard Thomas, Walter Ransom, Dale Stevens, John Anderson—Mgr. Middle row: Coach James Nesbitt, Leonard Cederberg, Dale Olson, Robert Powell, Paul Lemon, Paul Mart-tilla, Coach Hiram Becker. Front row: Dayton Gumper, Wendell Gabier, David Hodges, William Kelley, Thomas Booth, Mark Booth, Thomas Maxwell. 0%. S. 7tack Stand- Tflut TfticAtyut For the first time in C.H.S. history, the Cadillac Viking track team won the state title. The Vikings took the state meet with a total of 33 6 7 points to succeed Niles as state “B” champs. The Vikings went through their regular season undefeated. They were the victors in meets with Traverse City, Grayling, Alpena, Big Rapids, McBain, and Manistee. They also swept the conference and regional titles. Bert Zagers, Duane Eley, Dale Stevens, Walter Ransom, Mark Booth, Leonard Cederberg. Tom Maxwell, and Wendell Gabier were the boys who went to the state meet where Dale Stevens took second in both the high and low hurdles. Bert Zagers won the state title in the 220 yard dash and second Left: “Topper” Ransom comes through in the broad jump. Center: Wendy Gabier is ahead in the mile run. Right: Paul Marttila also took part in the mile race. Left: Best shot-putter on the Viking squad was big Dick Thomas. Bight: Equally at home on the stage and the cinder path is Wendell Gabier, Cadillac’s best miler. in the broad jump. Bert Zagers, Dale Stevens, and Mark Booth, along with the relay team, all set new school records. The Viking relay team composed of Bert Zagers, Duane Eley, Dale Stevens, and Walter Ransom also took a first place. In the field events Mark Booth won first place in the high jump, and Len Cederberg placed fourth in the pole vault. Carrying on a long line of high jumpers in the Booth family are Mark (left) and Tom Booth. Both participated in the meets last spring and are con- sidered sure point winners on the 1052 team. Mark captured first in the 1951 state meet. — 73 — Top row: Jack Kunkel, David Ward, Richard Laurent, Richard Gallivan, George Petrie, Coach John Bradley. Front row: James Sandberg, John Moore, David Fowler, Harry Wilson, Jerome Fettig. Top row: Coach Lynn Kingsley, James Schenden, Michael McCarthy, James Meek. Front row: Robert Faunce, William Kearney, Fred Lamb. Tfetmett 'Witt (fot enA, Scold Last spring, for the second straight year, Cadillac won the regional tennis meet. The Viking netmen had an excellent season, winning five dual meets and the regional and tying with Traverse City. Ten players made up Coach Bradley’s 1951 squad. Cadillac sent five players to the state finals in Kalamazoo. They were Richard Laurent James Sandberg, David Ward, Jerome Fettig, and Richard Gallivan. All five were eliminated in the first round. TENNIS SCORES Cadillac __ 4 Mt. Pleasant 3 Cadillac 3 Traverse City _ 3 Cadillac __ 3 Petoskey 2 Cadillac ... 5 Mt. Pleasant 2 Cadillac _ . ___ 6 Petoskey 1 Cadillac 7 Alma __ 0 Cadillac _ . 12%, Rogers City __ 4% The Viking golf team had a hard luck season, losing six dual meets and the regional, while winning one, and tying one. The team was made up of Robert Faunce, James Schenden, James Meek, Mike McCarthy and Captain Fred Lamb. The team did not show up too well. However, this spring, with all five lettermen returning, the golfers should give the opposition plenty of competition. GOLF SCORES Cadillac — — - 5i o Mt. Pleasant _ 6% Cadillac — 3i 2 Traverse City _ 814 Cadillac -- 228 Petoskey _ 211 Cadillac 0 Petoskey 15 Cadillac _ _ ll Traverse City _ 31 2 Cadillac _ . _ 459 Alma 452 Cadillac -—11% Alpena __ % Cadillac 6 Mt. Pleasant __ 6 — 74 — Top row: Dell McKinley, Janies Kelley, Clarence Billett, Coach Russel Canute, Richard Brehm, Leonard Wheelock, Merrit Mattson, Donald Foreman. Second row: Joseph Ruchgy, Charles Mattson, Edwin Keller, William Smrekar, Douglas Bosin, Dale Miller, John Stayer, Earl Elgas, Third row: Kenneth John, Clifford Danias-ka, Gordon Van Wieren, Francis Smrekar, Anthony Stayer, Richard Powell, James Ault, David Olsson. Front row; Donald Wells, Harold Labbe, DeWayne Westman, Donald Miller, David Johnson, Larry Moon, Clyde Wiltzer. ?ecupt The baseball team ran up a 700 average for the 1951 season, a pennant winning average in anybody’s league. They lost twice to Mt. Pleasant, and split a pair with Traverse City. The other seven games were all Cadillac's. The Viking team was helped tremendously by the stellar pitching of Francis “Dutch” Smrekar, veteran of three years on the diamond, who pitched one no-hit game and two one-hitters. The star batter was Captain Tony Stayer, pitcher and outfielder. SCORES Cadillac 17 Me Bain 0 Cadillac _ 4 McBain Christian 1 Cadillac __ . 9 Houghton Lake__ 0 Cadillac 9 Mesick _ _ . 0 Cadillac 8 Traverse City __ 0 Cadillac 2 Mt. Pleasant 13 Cadillac 20 Benzonia 0 Cadillac _ 6 Tustin 5 Cadillac 0 Mt. Pleasant 1 Cadillac 5 Traverse City __ 6 Left: Swinging a potent bat for the Vikings was liant high school pitching career ended with Francis Dick Powell. Center: A regular fancy Dan around (Dutch) Smrekar’s graduation last spring, the initial sack was Cliff Damaska. Right? A bril- uilcUtty (? vuzct i — 76 — rfctivitieb Li Warren, Joanna Barinotti. and Jack Kuhnigk inspect the new xtage. The Log Staff gathers to look over pictures and copy for the 1952 Log. Standing: Marilyn Faunce, Georgia Showalter, Janet Paulson, David Ward, Margie Robbins, Mr. Van. Seated: Maxine Bogner, Ann Pastotnik, Helen Edwards, Rosemary Fager-man, Edna Bowen. 0064 to o£ t%e ?utene At a general assembly the new 1951 Logs were handed out. First in line across the stage was Marjorie Ward. The four freshman boys couldn’t wait to get to their seats to start looking through their books. They are Robert Oswalt, James Edgecomb, Larry Whaley, and Robert Wells. Gloria Dunbar, Joanne Podbilski, and Sharon Josuns are happy with their I )gs. Bet the chap with his nose in the book doesn’t go after his English or Latin like that. 78 — Upper left: Sports editor George Petrie hands his copy to typist Margaret Smrekar, while “Jackie” Boudler checks the Log reservations. Lower left: Beverly Malmstrom sorts the photos when they come from the photographer. Assisting her are Clyde Wiltzer, Leonard Werner, and Leroy Sprague. Bight: Looking at the Log advertising poster are Eileen Ridolph, Sandra Wallin, Roy Ulander, and Gregory Raulm. Last year when we said “Farewell to the old C. H. S.” we thought we would be in the new school this year, but the new building wasn’t finished as soon as we had anticipated. So, having used this year’s theme last year, we had to readjust ourselves last,, fall and selected “Building the C. H. S. of the Future” for the 1952 theme. It kept the staff busy, going to school in the old building and dashing across town to take pictures of the progress of the new building. Now the job is finished, and we hope you will Mr. and Mrs. Werkema and their assistant set up shop in the teachers’ room and took pictures of the entire student body. Waiting in line are Sharon Pettengill, Evelyn Kumfer, Shirley Earl, Rosetta Moomey, and Helen Edwards. — 79 — agree with us that the book is a fitting one with which to bow out of the old C. H. S. building. Your editor-in-chief is Maxine Bogner, and she was ably assisted by Georgia Sho-walter, Marjorie Robbins, Jacolyn Boudler, Helen Edwards, Marilyn Faunce, Janet Paulson, David Ward, George Petrie, Beverly Malmstrom, Edna Bowen, Rosemary Fager-man, Ann Pastotnik, Margaret Smrekar, and Mr. Van. Top row: Mr. Babcock, David Van Pelt, Robert Dahlgren, Kenneth John. Roger Moore, David Fowler, Robert Joynt. Second row: Joe Zakrajsek, Clifford Damaska, Lois Johnson, Janet Paulson, Rex Ostrander, Jack Garber. Front row: Glenn Kavan-augh, James McGuire, Carolyn Price, Patricia Robinson, Carole Ash. ‘‘Will we make the deadline, Joe?” That was the sixty-four dollar question which Mr. Babcock and editor, Joe Zakrajsek, frequently had to answer. All deadlines were made, however, and the Cadillacan had a successful year. A one-day subscription campaign got the paper well underway, and sixteen journalism students were just “getting the hang of it” as the first paper came off the press. Robert Dahlgren. James McGuire, and Glenn Kavanaugh were in charge of two radio programs. Assisting Joe on the paper staff were Carolyn Price, David Van Pelt, David Fowler, Robert Joynt, Lois Johnson, Janet Paulson, Roger Moore, Kenneth John, Rex Ostrander, Clifford Damaska, Jack Garber, Patricia Robinson, and Carole Ash, and Mr. Babcock, adviser. Every alternate Tuesday students flock to their homerooms after the third period to get their copy of the Cadillacan. This group of juniors are getting their papers from Rilla Marvin in room 24. They are Mary Lou Kennedy, Paul Marttila, Patricia Mac- Connell, John Herringa, Fred McLeod, and Rilla Marvin. Right: Getting set for their “Cadillacan on the Air program are Robert Dahlgren and David Van Pelt (seated), and (standing) Joe Zakrajsek, Lois Johnson, “Chief Moore, and James McGuire. — 80 — Crowning Queen Hilma Holmberg at the CYRlA party is Carole Ash of the Cadillacan staff. Before appearing for the crowd between halves of the football game the queen and her court hie themselves to the Lincoln gym for last minute “prettying.” Lois Keil touches up Queen Hilma’s hair, Jean Chapman zips up Joanne Smrekar’s dress, and Mary Lou Kennedy adjusts Judy Youngdahl’s corsage. Piloted by Dave Fowler, Hilma and her alternate, Janet Thompson, ride up before the stands where Jack O’Neil, Chamber of Commerce president, presents Hilma with a huge bouquet from the Cadillacan. — 81 — 'Pa iadei., @ortcent4-, 0?e4tiwzli.f The Cadillac High School band has again come through the year with flying colors. During the past football season the band put on more half-time shows than usual, with one special show combined with the Ludington Band. With the opening of the new gymnasium, the entire band has been present at the home basketball games to add to the spirit and pep. In February Cadillac had eleven entries in the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Ludington and the group came back with superior ratings. Most of these entries went on to the state festival in Jackson. Of course there was always a “pep” band at the pep meetings, and several times during the year the whole band played in the hall. In April the band put on its biggest event Top row: Wayne Eckrose, Eugene Osterlund, Robert Joynt, Joseph Zakraj-sekf Gary Eley, Dayton Gum per, Robert Faunce, James Berghorst, John Moore, Robert Powell, Harriet Witt. Second row: Mr. Stockwell, Idella Kidder, John Mc-Clinchey, George Worden, Jerry Iverson, Theodore Kelly, Lynn Johnson, Maynard Worden, Donald Emmons, Frances Ridolph, Nancy Sulpher, LeRoy Sprague, Alice Alderton. Third row: Keith Ide, Virginia Moyer, Robert Townsend, Marjorie Sorensen, Donald Sorensen, Joan Holderbaugh, Richard Crandall, Lisbeth Warren, Jerry Benson, Dale Brown, Glen Dell, Larry Rathburn, Lois Johnson. Front row: Marilyn Kelts, Nancy Botill, Joyce Yeomans, Eileen Rido'ph, Patricia Henwood, Helen Edwards, Joyce Mattison, Rosemary Fagerman, Carolyn Price, Carolyn Kenyon, Diane Dahlquist, Marcia Moore, Carole Ash, Marilyn Zagers. of the year, the annual concert, in the new high school gym-auditorium. Then on May 7 came the mass band festival at Big Rapids. The band ended up the school year with a picnic but will continue performances during the summer for the Traverse City Cherry Festival and Cadillac’s own holidays. Boarding the bus which will take the band to the festival at Big Rapids are Helen Edwards, Rosemary Fagerman, and Carolyn Price. Prospect of vacation from classes and a day at the band festival evidently pleases the hilarious musicians. — 83 — Standing: Larry Moon, Patricia Henwood, Tom Schenden, Jack Garber, Dan Pastotnik, James McGuire, John Moore, Joe Zakrajsek, Mr. Canute, George Petrie. Seated: Eileen Ridolph, Jean Spicer, Carolyn Price, Arlene Griswold, Patricia Shepard, Marilyn Lund, Lois Johnson, Alice Zagcrs. Student Wa ea } , 'De ut The Student Co-operative came into its own this year when officers and representatives of the clubs and classes first met last fall. The Co-op was presented with many duties that had previously been handled by the faculty and various clubs. Among the tasks undertaken was the distribution and collection of Christmas bags for the Salvation Army. Trips were taken by Co-op members to various student government conferences, and a noon recreation program was set up. The Co-op was headed by President George Petrie; Vice-President Dan Pastotnik; Secretary Arlene Griswold; and Treasurer Marilyn Lund. The senior class representatives were James McGuire and Joe Zakrajsek; the juniors, John Moore and Jean Spicer; the sophomores, Patricia Henwood and Larry Moon; and freshmen, Alice Zagers and Tom Schenden. The Hi-Y was represented by Jack Garber; Tri-Hi-Y by Patricia Shepard; Y-Teen Fawns by Eileen Ridolph; and Cad-illacan by Lois Johnson. Advisers were Mr. Russell Canute and Mr. Budd Norris. At Christmas time the students showed the Christmas spirit by collecting food for the needy. Left: Bringing in the groceries are Vivian Telgen-hoff, Idella Kidder, Lois Pierson, Janet Paulson, and Nancy Hatch. Right: Sorting the food are Lois Johnson, Joyce Jamieson, Helen Edwards, Dave Reiser, and Yvonne Schmidt. — 84 — All over school last fall students joined the Junior Red Cross. Jane Henderson signed up the pupils in Room 24. Making their contributions are Joy Landerman, Ted Kelly, and Mary Lou Kennedy. Polio victims received help from C. H. S. students. “Topper” Ransom is shown collecting March-of-Dimes contributions in room 21 from Phyllis Bogcn and Donald Barnes. This year the students helped out the teachers by acting as monitors in the halls. Judy Firkins is shown checking Larry Asiala’s slip for permission to be in the hall. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs held a joint banquet featuring Mr. Cliff Drury as the speaker. Facing the camera are argie Robbins, Jack Garber, Mr. Drury, George etrie, oc e Th,. cluh ato thoir fill of chicken on biscuits. — 85 — A sure way to make some money for the club treasury is to sell candy. In this group are Carole Ash, Patricia McConnell, Jean Chapman, Joanne Cederberg, and Lois Johnson. Senvuty ScAooC cuvcC The 1951-52 senior Y-Teen Club consists of a lively group of forty-two junior and senior girls. Their aim is: “Service and good will to school and community. One of their projects was sending Christmas presents, with the Y-Teen Fawns, to the Lapeer State Home, and another was giving a donation to the March of Dimes. They have sponsored many well-attended dances for teen-agers and adults. They had many candy and bake sales throughout the year, and they made pom-poms and sold them. They also sponsored a pep assembly at the high school before the Big Rapids basketball game. Membership cards were received and membership pins were bought. The officers of this club are President Hilma Holmberg, Vice-President Jean Spicer, Secretary Carole Long, and Treasurer Loretta Reamer. The adviser was Mrs. Milo Ash. Top row: Sally Brooks, Joan Babcock, Joan Grice, Judy Firkins, Gerrie Boening, Marjorie Ward, Joanna Barinotti, Mary Lou Kennedy, Iva Ostrander, Barbara Brown, Gwendolyn Rivard. Second row: Georgia Showalter, Wanda Hooker, Phyllis Wing, Iris Hornbaker, Ellen Fry, Lois Garrow, Betty McKinley, Carolyn Price, Lizbeth Warren, Kay Ann Becker, Betty Planck. Third row: Maxine Bogner, Donna Ide, Joan James, Loretta Reamer, Jean Spicer, Hilma Holmberg, Carole Long, Idella Kidder, Marilyn Faunce, Diane Dahlquist, Virginia Youngdahl. Front row: Nancy Botill, Vivian Telgen-hoff, Lois Johnson, Carole Ash, Jeanne Chapman, Gloria Dunbar, LaDonna Umbarger, Naomi Tribbey. — 86 — Manning the tables downtown for the “March of Dimes” drive were members of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs. These members are Barbara Boughner, Glen Dell, Jack Garber, Lynn Johnson, and Kay Rice. The Tri-Hi-Y Club started the year out with a big campaign for new members by giving a party for all girls interested in joining. The club enlarged itself to forty-five members. The officers are President Marjorie Robbins Vice-President Vera Shepard, Secretary Janet Paulson, Treasurer Ann Pastotnik, Historian Gail Burke, Chaplain Patricia Shepard, Parliamentarian Eleanor Ashbaugh, and Adviser Miss Nicholson. The girls had many parties and sponsored many dances. The Christmas dance and a party with the Manistee Tri-Hi-Y were outstanding among these. The girls also had a formal initiation banquet for new members. Maidens’ Week, climaxed by the Damsel Drag, was very successful. The club’s projects consisted of filling a Christmas basket for a needy family, a pancake supper, and the Tri-Hi-Y Club carnival. Top row: Sandra Wallin, Karolyn LaMonde, Caroline Nichols, Joyce Larson, Lois Pierson, Gwenda Plain, Bonnie Thomas, Rosetta Moomey, Emogene Witherspoon, Joyce Jamieson, Patricia Dillon, Clarissa Sodergren. Second row: Barbara Adams, Sharon Williams, Joy Landerman, Joyce Cooley, Shirley Swanson, Marguerite Johnson, Sonna Van Buren, Jane Henderson, Mary Shew, Nancy Decker, Kay Rice, Patricia Shepard. Third row: Barbara Boughner, Joanne Podbilski, Phyllis Bartlette, Joan Ce-derberg, Ann Pastotnik, Marjorie Robbins, Janet Paulson, Vera Shepard, Marilyn Kelts, Gail Burke, Marlene Campbell. Front row: Gayle Swanson, Eleanor Ashbaugh, Patricia Cooley, Grace Burton, Shirley Sias, Doris Crosby, Doris Thompson. — 87 — Being measured for their sweaters are these Hi-Y boys, John Anderson and George Petrie. Seaefrvuf The Hi-Y was as usual a very busy organization. Starting with the sale of football programs the club kept up a constant round of activities. There was the father-and-son banquet honoring the football team, the Older Boys’ Conference at Grosse Pointe the March of Dimes campaign, the giving of holiday baskets to the needy, the hot lunches served for members of home and visiting football teams. One of the members was giv- Top row: John Anderson, Jerry Iverson, Eugene Osterlund, John Moore, Paul Marttila, James Berg-horst, Gary Eley, Lynn Johnson, James McGuire. Middle row; Jack Kuhnigk, Theodore Kelly, Glen Dell, David Price, Sigurd Sjogren, Paul Newcomb, en a scholarship by the club to further his education. The activities were carried out under the leadership of President Jack Garber, Vice-President Walter Ransom, Secretary Joe Zakrajsek, Treasurer David Van Pelt, and Adviser Mr. Babcock. Joe Zakrajsek has the honor of being an officer of the state organ-zation as he is secretary of the Michigan Hi-Y Club. Harry Wilson, Dayton Gumper, Donald Medalie, Wendell Gabier. Front row: James Meek, John La-Bar, David Fowler, George Petrie, Mr. Babcock, Jack Garber, David Van Pelt, Joseph Zakrajsek, David Reiser. — 88 — Signifying their comparative babyhood at C. H. S. these Fawns were initiated into the club by being forced to carry dolls to school. The purpose of the Y-Teen Fawns is to promote a better spirit of friendship among the girls and to do some worthy deeds for the home, school, and community. They helped send Christmas gifts to the Children’s Home at Lapeer, went carolling to the homes of the sick, made contributions to the March of Dimes fund and the curtain fund for the new stage. The girls sold milk at noon hour, cider and doughnuts at Halloween, and various other “eats” after school. They sponsored the Sweethearts Swing at the Y, and had several picnics and cook-outs. The officers are President Barbara Lillie, Vice-President Marilyn Lund, Secretary Connie Jurik, Assistant Secretary Rosemary Schmidt, Treasurer Patricia Henwood, and Parliamentarian Kathryn Shepherd. The advisers were Miss Keeler and Miss Oliver. Top row: Kathleen Kennedy, Dorothy Gallihugh, Donna Viscer, Nancy Johnson, Beverly Bougrand, Mary Grice, Joyce Long, Lois Keil, Marilyn Mus-son, Mary Ann Liptak, Karline Tyler. Second row: llene Fivenson, Janet Paquette, Annette Fettig, Valerie Husted, Ann Sundstrom, Ann DaMstrom, Sandra Faber, Ann Hedgecock, Marian Osborne, Ann Wilson, Frances Ridolph, Judy Wittenstrom, Bonnie Emmons. Third row: Sally Nelson, Mary Westberg, Cecelia LaMonde, Judy Youngdahl, Aurora Wilson, Patricia Henwood, Marilyn Lund, Barbara Jo Lillie, Connie Jurik, Kathryn Shepherd, Joyce Yeomans, Harriet Witt. Front row: Eileen Ridolph, Peggy Fisher, Ann Wernham, Gloria Botill, Marilyn Johnson, Marcia Moore, Joanne Moote, Rosemary Schmidt. — 89 — Sveuuty, fa 'PasUa eme fan at t e Tfawat rf'wto'Uf It wasn’t all dancing; there had to be refreshments too. Heading the line is Charles Matson, followed by Gail Burke, Keith Ide, Joanna Barinotti, Joe Zakrajsek, and Marlene Campbell. Dancers passing the camera are Dick Gallivan and Margie Robbins, Keith Ide and Gail Burke, Lois Johnson and Robert Joynt, Jack Kuhnigk and Hilma Holmerg. Left: This time the camera caught Dave Fowler with Nancy Hatch, and Dick Gallivan again. Right: After the ball is over spirits are high. Seen leaving the armory are Helen Edwards with Jack Garber, and Rosetta Moomey with Harry Wilson. — 91 — The senior play production class presented the Christmas play, “The Nine Who Were Mother.” Standing are Maxine Bogner, Joan James, Jack Kuhnigk, Carole Ash, Ronald Murray, Jerry Iverson, Georgia Showalter, and Donald Medalie. On the floor are Donna Ide and Karolyn LaMonde. Left: Maureen O’Toole and Gregory Raulin are seen in the annual coin march to buy Christmas gifts for the custodians and secretaries. Below: The band plays for the march. — 92 — Seen at the Christmas party in the gym are Evelyn Blackmer, Marlene Campbell, Phyllis Bartlette, and Iva Lou Ostrander. Upper right: Rosemary Schmidt (on the ladder), Mary Jo Paquette, Paul Newcomb, and Mary Ann Liptak helped decorate the gym. Below: Miss Hutchins’ room had a Christmas tree, but Wayne Worm and Arlene Richardson went right on with their English test. Lower right: In art class Lavonne Kardos, Dixie Denzel, and Marilee Fuller made giant Christmas candles. — 93 — Impressive with simple dignity was the close of the play as Joan James and Don Medalie stood alone on the stage while Don recited, “For the Lord is good; His mercy is everlasting; and His truth endureth to all generations.” — 94 — About 1325 persons alternately laughed and sat in reverent silence as C. H. S. actors presented their annual junior-senior play, “One Foot in Heaven,” in the Lyric Theatre, February 20 and 21, under the direction of Mr. Van. Don Medalie, as the Rev. William Spence, carried the heaviest role in the play. His wife in the first performance was Joan James, and in the second performance, Janet Paulson. Their children were played by James McGuire, Lois Johnson, and Nancy Hatch. Others in the large double cast were Jerry Iverson, Barbara Olson, Donna Ide, Gail Burke, Joanna Barinotti, Idella Kidder, Anna Martin, Jack Garber, Loretta Reamer, Jane Henderson, Maxine Bogner, Marda Stout, Rilla Marvin, Deloris Largent, Bruce Bednarick, Eleanor Ashbaugh, Mary Jo Shew, Marilyn Kelts, Mary Lou Kennedy, Leonard Werner, David Fowler, Wendell Gabier, and Jack Kuhnigk. Prompter for the play was Marilyn Faunce, and the stage crew was composed of Barbara Brown, Diane Dahlquist, Ann Pastotnik, Marjorie Robbins, George Petrie, and Harry Wilson. Mr. Carpenter and David Price, assisted by junior and senior advisers, handled the business affairs of the production. 0(te This marked the last appearance of the high school actors in the Lyric Theatre where the junior-senior plays have been produced since 1931. Next year will see the plays presented on the large stage in the new high school gym. ff Left: Prologue and narration was done by Jack are Don Medalie, Wendell Gabier, Leonard Werner, Kuhnigk. Right: Climax of the play was reached Jerry Iverson, Maxine Bogner, and Rilla Marvin, when the bishop conducts the hearing. In the group Upper left: Donna Ide turns a cold shoulder to Jim McGuire. Right: Jerry Iverson shows the “detachable” window to Don Medal ic and Janet Paulson. Lower left: Jack Garber plays his uke while Jim McGuire and Nancy Hatch learn to dance. Lower center: “Let me have your arm, Major,” says Marda Stout to Dave Fowler. Lower right: Mary Lou Kennedy and Mary Jo Shew bring gifts to Joan James, the wife of the new minister. — 95 — Upper right: Watching Jim McGuire’s antics are Jack Garber, Gail Burke, Barbara Olson, Lois Johnson, and Idella Kidder. Upper left: Two “battle axes,” Marilyn Kelts and Eleanor Ashbaugh. Upper center: Anna Martin and Joanna Barinotti try Janet Paulson’s cookies. Upper right: Bruce Bednarick can’t take Delons Largent’s “range.” Left: Neither seen nor heard by the audience are the prompter, Marilyn Faunce, and Mr. Van. Lower left: Managing the stage and providing “props” were Harry Wilson, Diane Dahlquist, Margie Robbins, Ann Pastotnik, George Petrie, and Barbara Brown (kneeling). Lower right: The two “giggling halfwits,” Loretta Reamer and Jane Henderson, embarrass Jim McGuire. — 96 — Left: Lois Keil’s “manly little fellow” description of Dan Gibson gets a laugh from William Batzer (pointing) and Leroy Sprague in “Wildcat Willie Buys a Bond.” Right: So she will be at her best to meet the movie star, Ann Wilson gets a treatment from Kathryn Shepherd and Barbara Jo Lillie. Safe amo.'icl- 7wad tfte ‘ xawl . h When little sisters take out big sisters’ boy friends, big sisters don’t like it. In the scene from “The U. S. Revolt” are Joyce Long, Marette Wil- son, Dave Olsson, Patricia Shepard, Connie Jurik, David Reiser, Jeanette LaMonde, Dan Gibson, and Ann Wilson. — 97 — Deloris Largent and James McGuire learn that “Chief” Dick Gal-livan is quite a bargainer in “W i 1 b u r’s Wild Night.” Even Jerry Iverson, as Ron Murray’s guardian angel, can’t save Ron from agony in “Wilbur Faces Life.” 'Drama Student . One- ict Sutentaiu 'PtayL Adolescent Ron Murray causes himself a lot of trouble when he falls for the silly Ann Pastotnik in “Wilbur Faces Life.” In the pictures are Barbara Olson, Mary Lou Kennedy, Ann Pastotnik, Ron Murray, Eleanor Ashbaugh, Rilla Marvin, and Don Medal ie. — 98 — Marette Wilson tries high heels for the first time and needs help from Jeanette LaMonde in “The U. S. Revolt.” What the guardian angel shows Ron Murray in his vision isn’t happy as Ron faces his wife, Ann Pastotnik, and his mother-in-law, Rilla Marvin. Karolyn LaMonde, playing the part of a boy in “The Nine Who Were Mother,” holds up her sister, Donna Ide. It may be that “Sally Takes a Bow,” but Ron Murray takes the fall in a senior class production. Watching Ron fall are Carole Ash, Deloris Lar-gent, Don Medalie, Georgia Showalter, Maxine Bogner, John Swanson, Karolyn LaMonde, and Jack Kuhnigk. — 99 — Dunking the girls in the lake seems to be on the agenda for every successful picnic. Here Carole Ash falls victim to James Sandberg and Robert Faunce. Sand an a 'Picnic After the year’s work is done, the band members go on a picnic at the Park of the Lakes. Marching through the rain at the football games, playing at pep meetings and basketball games, rehearsing for weeks for the spring concert are only a memory now as the musicians lay their instruments aside for a day of fun and frolic. At midday everyone fills his plate and eats his fill. — 100 — Idclla Kidder ladles out the relish to Dale Brown and Eileen Ridolph. Bob Faunce has to shield his eyes when he looks at the sunbathing beauties, Carole Ash and Marilyn Kelts. After the lunch a spirited game of volley ball helps to work off the big meal. 101 — The largest number of eaters in school are the group who meet in the study hall at noon to eat their lunch. Sony tfte alyiny 'U aoitiinei.! TOetc Abvay Satiny at (?. S. At the football games the popcorn wagon caters to students’ appetites. In the wagon are Jerry Scholten, Jack Reamer, Dave Price, “Frenchy,” and Miss Brandenburg. In the foreground are DeWayne Westman and Russell Corwin. In a lull during world history class the students devour ice cream. — 102 — The Fawns Club stills our hunger by selling doughnuts and cider at Hallowe’en. “Free apples after school” says the announcement. Getting theirs arc Gary Boudler, Ann Baker, Carol Houghtaling, and Paul Kittleman. Left: In chemistry class Herb Joynt eyes the cake, Fred McLeod empties a Dixie cup, Mary Lou Kennedy inhales popcorn, and Nancy Sulpher cuts herself a piece of cake. Bight: Handing out cups of ice cream for the Christmas party are Sharon Williams and Nancy Willis. Waiting for theirs are Leonard Werner, Marlene Campbell, and John Mc-Clinchey. — 103 — 'putt and 'PCay at PS. S. Gene Osterlund pokes fun at the girls for their stunt of wearing hair ribbons to school. Patricia Henwood and Douglas Bosin at the class picnic. Marilyn Musson and Marjorie Ward sell streamers for the big football game with Traverse City. New “Fawns” are initiated by carrying dolls to school. The big play at the Lyric is over and stage stars Idella Kidder and Joan James are just high school girls with memories of their hour of glory. — 104 — dSotU cutct Square D zvtce Above: Tricky stuff! Girls do the fish-hawk dive. Hight: This square dance maneuver is known as the ladies’ grand chain. Below: Call this what you please, but Miss Nicholson says it’s the forward roll. — 105 — vmc(Aai 'Kafienb There are always cops and a judge. Here Shirley Sias takes Miss Nicholson before “Judge” Garber. Pitching pennies into the tub is Fred Skellenger with David Price in charge. Rudy Grahek and Beatrice Rappa head for the booth that most interests them. The kissing booth was in charge of expert Jack Kuhnigk (right). That’s Bob Faunce on the left eager to risk a few nickels. Mr. Babcock, Arlene Richardson, and Shirley Fellows entice the small fry into the fishing booth. Amidst the noise and confusion a few of the folks calmly played chess and checkers. — 106 — When Mr. Shankland asked for suggestions for raising money for the stage curtains of the new school, almost a thousand dollars was donated in a hurry by high school classes and clubs. Picture at the left shows Mr. Shankland reading a letter from the junior class in which they offer to help. John LaBar is shown with Barbara Olson as they present the check for two hundred dollars. The juniors were the first to make payment. At the right above Mr. Johnston is shown signing the check while Edna Bowen, school treasurer, posts the amount in the juniors’ book. Out ‘ityesie cuict 7 ene When a call came from the High School P. T. A. and the Cadillac Woman’s Club for a program, the senior play production class obliged with a presentation of “Law Diggers.” One scene in the play shows John Swanson getting his hair cut with scissors and cake bowl. The girls are Deloris Largent, Karolyn LaMonde, Joan James, and Donna Ide. Every spring a bunch of boys go out and plant trees on tracts of school land as a practical lesson in conservation and reforestation. — 107 — Left: Winner of the annual declamatory contest Right: Crowned king and Queen in the freshman and sophomore speech classes was of the “Sweetheart Swing” party George Worden. Other contestants in the finals were were William Smrekar and Mar- Nancy Johnson, Marcia Moore, and Barbara Lillie. jorie Ward. Left: Mrs. Van helps outfit the girls in the costumes of 1910 for the junior-senior play, “One Foot in Heaven.” Below: Planning on doing big things next year a group of forty girls organized a Girls Athletic Association this spring. 108 — Left: Barbara Brown checks Charles Williams’ mittee meets with Mr. Boggs of Herff-Jones Com pass as eve n seniors need credentials to be in the pany to select samples, halls during classes. Right: The junior ring com- Kight: Jane Henderson, Wendell Gabier, and John LaBar clean out their lockers for the last time in the old building as they get ready to move to the new C. H. S. Below: On a nice spring day the girls line the femce to watch their heroes do or drop for their “dear old Cadillac High.” Nobody dropped, but a few did stumble and stagger to the finish line. — 109 — 4doLcntc eme(iX Paul Newcomb, Hllma Holm berg, and Dave Ward peek into the new CHEVROLET — BUICK Sales and Service WADDELL BROTHERS and COMPANY Phone 20 412 S. Mitchell The Business Built on SERVICE to You and Your Car To the Future Farmers of C.H.S. GET YOUR TRACTORS and FARM NEEDS at CADILLAC EQUIPMENT CO. If We Sell It, We Service It Paul Earl Phil May For the Entire Family WATERS SHOES Phone 418 111 S. Mitchell St. Cadillac Whatever the Occasion Flowers Are the Perfect Gift! For Plants or Seedlings, for Bouquets, Corsages or Wreaths Phone 1534 241 Pearl St. WALTON’S Pastry Shop WE RE DIFFERENT Phone 398 304 N. Mitchell -- 112 --i i. JCHM3CH iri Dl€ C kMEQA %HCD EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC -S. MITCHELL PH. S3 CADILLAC, MICH. PADDLEBC RDS DIVERSIFIED attnSfx FOR YOUNG OLD TAKE YOUR SNAPSHOTS TO JESS JOHNSON FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. Upper Left: Carole Ash and Lois Pierson enjoyed the band picnic. Lower left: It’s always a thrill to see the drum majorettes and Keith Ide strut their stuff with the band. Upper right: Grabbing for apples furnished “free” by United States taxpayers are Sonia VanBuren, Jerry Benson, Iva Ostrander, Jane Henderson, and Richard Larson. Center right: Joan James races off with her piece of fudge from a Y-Teen candy sale. Lower right: Mary Ann Lip-tak showed the speech class how to make fudge, and Mr. Van showed how to scrape the dish and lick the spoon. — 113 — Kryger’s has filled a large spot in the plans of all young folks who are building for the future. Whether furnishing a new home or refurnishing an old home, you will have a home of cheer and comfort, beauty and serviceability, if you patronize the Kryger Furniture Company. KRYGER FURNITURE COMPANY As we watch Editor Mary Jane McGarr distribute the beautiful 1951 Logs, we are happy to know that we had an important part in the building of your book. We are proud, too, to state that we were again chosen as the engravers for the 1952 Log. MICHIGAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan C. L. BEBDLE mflUORIflLS — 114 — Because Cadillac is the home of Michigan Potato Growers Exchange, Inc. it is the hub of the Michigan Potato industry. At their Cadillac retail branch they do a swell job of supplying the home owner and farmer with garden seeds, field seeds, fertilizer, paint, feeds, and poultry equipment. Michigan Potato Growers Exchange Inc. With our modern equipment and 35 years of experience in the dry cleaning business we are prepared to make your garments look like new; they will be odorless too. We call for and deliver. Phone 1068. KING’S CLEANERS WM. R. BOURASSA, OWNER 117 W. Cass St. Cadillac’s newest and youngest industry is the Northern Machine and Steel Company, busy right now with a large defense order. A couple of interested high school boys, Dan Pastotnik and Leonard Werner, dropped in to look the place over and are here seen watching Mr. Manke and Mr. Hartley at their machines. NORTHERN MACHINE and STEEL COMPANY — 115 — As the Cadillac High School students build for the future, the Cadillac Printing Company, too, builds for the future. For over a quarter of a century the qualities of dependability, economy, and honest skilled workmanship have built a business which is superbly fitted to handle the printing needs of Cadillac and other Northern Michigan communities. Cadillac PAPER PRODUCTS Company Cadillac With Division — 116 — JOHNSON HARDWARE GITTLEMAN’S After you’ve finished looking through your Log, dash down to Johnson’s for grass seed, fertilizer, hose, and lawn mower, and make your lawn beau tiful this summer. Your Fashion Stores Throughout Michigan Phone 598 206 S. Mitchell Phone 192 114 S. Mitchell BAHRMAN MOTOR SALES, Inc. YOUR DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER Phone 170 924 S. Mitchell SWANSON SUPER MARKET Phone 1100 302 N. Mitchell KysoR Weater ComPAny uoMiocoxtwi � � o i To«fMuTTcinro«auK� MOTnuCi� CADILLAC. miCMIGAn — 117 — Wood working has been a tradition m Cadillac's past; wood working is also a bright prospect in Cadillac’s future. In that tradition and in that future Wood Parts, Inc. holds a prominent place. WOOD PARTS, Inc. White saddle shoes are as much a part of a cheer leader’s costume as sweater letters and blue skirts. So naturally all five Viking cheer leaders hurry right down to the Henne Shoe ■Store where Ed Zagers can sell them the necessary footwear for the opening game of another football season. HENNE SHOE STORE — 118 — Clothes headquarters for the well dressed man — whether it’s for school, business, or vacation wear — that's Jorgensen’s. Here is Jimmy McGuire getting equipped for fun at Caberfae. He’s getting the whole outfit from cap to shoes, all in one stop. Come in, let Mr. Brown fit you out, and lose no time in getting to your favorite winter sport spot. TED J. BROWN JORGENSEN’S Wayne Less Resort Service REFRESHMENTS SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Intersection of Boulevard and M-55 Phone 112 M. E. MEDALIE LfwiB fino corny REAL ESTATE and Lingerie and Hosiery INSURANCE Northwood Hotel Building Factory Store 900 Farrar St. Have You Tried FARMER PEET'S Prize Tastimeats? HAMS BACON SAUSAGE G. M. PEET PACKING COMPANY Phone 106 CADILLAC BRANCH 138 W. Harris — 119 — BEST WISHES to the graduates of 1952 whose high school events have been chronicled through the columns of your Cadillac Evening News in both type and pictures . . . sport contests, scholastic honors, club activities, C. Y. R. A. fun, drama presentations, class happenings, etc. CADILLAC EVENING NEWS Your Home Daily All in One Spot You can fill up your car with that good Hi-Speed gasoline and get your hunting and fishing supplies all in one stop at Williams Service. As printed in the Evening News: Van Pelt, left, goes 10 yards September 21 to help C. H. S. defeat Class A Holland, 25-19. WILLIAMS SERVICE The services of the Cadillac Slate Bank are ideal to help you carry out the Log’s theme, “Building for the Future.” No man can build a home, a business, or anything else for the future unless he has a sound financial backing. Learn now to use your bank as a friend to help build your future. CADILLAC — MARION MESICK — 120 — Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation In the comfortable cozy dining room of the Blue Gingham Inn, James Robbins, Marilyn Kelts, JoAnn Stevens, and James Schendcn meet for a sundae after the basketball game. Drop in yourself some night after a movie, party, or game and enjoy a sandwich, lunch, ice cream, or a complete meal in the pleasant and intimate atmosphere of the Blue Gingham Inn Jean Chapman and Lois Johnson are all agog over the beautiful Zenith combination radio and record player. However, that’s only one of the choice and attractive pieces of furniture at reasonable prices to be found at the Currier Furniture Company When you’re building for the future, remember that for old cars or new, U. S. tires and Sinclair gasoline are the best buy. You can get them at Kelly Service. KELLY SERVICE — 121 — BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP ROAD SERVICE JACOBS5 TEXACO SERVICE 1025 S. Mitchell Phone 1638 (ms TCMMI N c. — Bowling Is Great Fun Hurry down after school and have fun with CADILLAC. MICHIGAN the rest of the gang MEN'S FURNISHINGS at Elks Temple Phone 450 PARKVIEW RECREATION HARDWARE — SPORTING GOODS — PAINTS — PLUMBING — FARM SUPPLIES Quality Merchandise — Fairly Priced Smith Brothers Hardware Chapin and Mitchell Sts. Cadillac, Michigan More important than buiding a new high school building for the future is building strong healthy bodies for the future. No food is better suited for building strong bodies and sound health than milk, the perfect food. Providing pure fresh milk for Cadillac's children and their parents is the job of the Swart wood Dairy. SWARTWOOD DAIRY — 122 — Posing in the large and well supplied sporting goods department at White Hardware are the Vikings’ pretty and vivacious cheer leaders. Do as all Cadillac's sport fans do: Make WHITE HARDWARE your WHITE HARDWARE — 123 — EELEy RESTAURANT Idella Kidder, Joan James, Sally Brooks, and Kathryn Mitchell drop in for a ginger ale at Kelly’s Restaurant. They go there frequently for lunch too. The food is perfect, the atmosphere is delightful, the service is superb, and the prices are reasonable. Rolls, doughnuts, cookies, cupcakes, bread, pie, tarts, cakes, ah what culinary baked delights Beverly Lam-phere can show you at the Daylight Bakery! DAYLIGHT BAKERY BALDWIN PIANOS RECORDS AND MUSIC With Jean Chapman watching, Lois Johnson fingers the keys at Ad Matteson’s Music Store. Ad can furnish you not only with every kind of musical instrument but with all the records, sheet music, and other musical supplies your musical tastes may desire. MATTESON’S MUSIC STORE 108 E. Harris Phone 261 — 124 — Miss Knapp features a full line of Ship and Shore blouses, the high school girls’ favorite blouse. It’s good for sport wear as well as for any other occasion. The mothers go for them as well as the girls. Here’s Mrs. Luhrs making her selection. Mike Thompson, Marge Ward, Dan Gibson, and Jim Schenden have decided to really splurge and have a delicious fish dinner in a quiet enjoyable atmosphere. These kids are sure they’ve picked the best restaurant for excellent service and the best in food. South Gate Restaurant Mr. Shumaker is very interested in giving Janet Paulson and Beverly Malmstrom some advice. For many years Bcaver-Dahlquist-Shumaker Company has been giving its best in insurance and in advice on insurance problems. Beaver - Dahlquist - Shumaker — 125 — SattdcfA, Qetvefotf, Sandy is happy to help the students of C. H. S. build for the future. Come in this spring for your graduation gifts. There are all manner of beautiful timepieces and articles of jewelry to select from. Then as the days go by and the future unfolds, keep coming for all the articles of beauty and serviceability that help to make your future happy. Arlene Duke, Roberta Emory, Mr. Sandelius, Margie Robbins — 126 — DODGE and PLYMOUTH EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ON ANY MAKE OF CAR FLYNN AUTO SALES Phone 107 418-424 S. Mitchell St. Cadillac McLeod’s Texaco Cadillac Lumber Company Comer Howard and Mitchell Cadillac, Michigan WHERE YOUR HOME BEGINS Cadillac, Michigan Hail to the Vikings, Champions of the North! Western Auto Associate Store C. R. Wiggins, Owner Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 ManhfOtnesiy IaJg iA atuH Gosttfia+tq, — 127 — Variety is the spice of life, and variety is just what Carole Ash found on the scarf counter at Penney’a. Scarfs to fit all occasions and to match any color are found in wool and hand-rolled silk. J. C. Penney Company Looking over the sheet music are Donna Ide and Gwen Rivard. Whether you’re looking for music, records, or instruments, Mr. Ridolph is always happy to welcome the high school kids at his Cadillac Music Shop. CADILLAC MUSIC GA Enjoying the beautiful view and the two large root beers are Mary Sluyter and Joan Smrekar. McGuire’s Grill is the place to go for that after-the-dance “snack.” 7TlcCjuile’s Cjlill — 128 Cadillac’s newest drug store is Mr. Rexford’s Cadillac Medical Supply Company. Fountain service, economical lunches, drug supplies, and sundaes, they’re all to be found at the Cadillac Medical Supply Co. In the picture we see Lois Johnson, Ann Dahlstrom, and Marjorie Robbins taking advantage of Mr. Rexford’s offer of free sundaes for honor roll students. CADILLAC MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Last year marked the golden anniversary of Schoff’s in Cadillac. Of course, fifty years ago it wasn’t loafers the attractive young ladies were after; it was probably high button shoes. But for button shoes or loafers, it’s a fact that satisfied customers have been returning to Schoff’s for half a century. Here it’s Marilyn Kelts who is delighted with the new shoes Mr. Schoff has just sold her while Idella Kidder, Nancy Botill, and Gwen Rivard vow to be back soon themselves for some of Schoff’s snappy economically priced footwear. Schoff Shoe Store iy’s is d favorite place oftfie high cll lcrowd to refresh themselves after school, before a game, or after a dance. Here shown waiting for some of Johnny’s Jy famous Steakburgers are Jim Schenden, Margie Mary Sluiter, and Mike Thompson. sy One Block North of State Police Post JOHNNY’S STEAKBURGERS — 129 — During Christmas vacation Jim McGuire and Jack Garber stopped in at Stephan’s Drug Store to split a milkshake. These fellows know that Stephan’s, besides being popular with the kids, is a modern store with a large assortment of up-to-date merchandise and fresh drugs. STEPHAN DRUG STORE This beautiful display of Betty Rose coats is featured at Cochrane's. They also feature a complete line of women’s dresses, suits, and hats. It’s a thrill to shop at Cochrane’s. The 1952 Log is happy to have the Werkema Studio take charge of photographing the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors of C. H. S. Here we have Mrs. Werkema posing Helen Edwards correctly while Mr. Werkema stands ready to take the picture. Saginaw, Michigan — 130 — Phone 90 H. Matzdorf VOGUE CLEANERS ODORLESS CLEANERS 329 N. Mitchell St. Cadillac, Mich. HI-SPEED PRODUCTS KLEIN BROTHERS Let Us Wash and Grease Your Car Phone 525 605 N. Mitchell Cap’s Paint Store Clifford F. Sjogren 723 S. Mitchell St. Phone 723 Fellows, win the favor of the girls by sending them a gift of flowers from Erickson’s Flowers, Inc. With a complete grease job, a fresh oil change, a motor checkup, a tankful of Texaco Sky Chief gas, and a friendly smile from the White Oil Company service man, you’re all set for happy trouble-free driving. fl + � TEXACO PRODUCTS £. HITE OIL COMPANY — 131 — MILLER’S CALL SERVING FOOD IS OUR BUSINESS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS LEAD ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED! TIME PAYMENTS AT NO EXTRA COST CARL L. MAURER Cadillac Phone 246 For beautiful watches for GRADUATION See our elegant showing. CARLSON’S Jewelry and Music Store EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE 121 N. Mitchell St. Phone 48 We congratulate every member of the Class of 1952 and extend our best wishes to all the students and faculty of Cadillac High School. St. Johns Table Company — 132 — Pat MacConnell and Marilyn Kelts admire the smart fashions featured by the Louise Dress Shop, while Mrs. Wise looks on. Especially appealing to the girls of C. H. S. are the excellent lines of blouses offered here at Louise’s. Louise Dress Shop Joynt Automotive—all the things you think of when someone says “Auto Parts.” You get them at Cadillac’s busy auto parts store. Complete machine shop service. A. H. JOYNT, Inc. Samsonite luggage, just the thing for the high school graduate. An ideal gift to take to college or on that summer vacation you are planning. Donna Ide and Gwen Rivard look over the complete line of Samsonite carried by John W. Johnson Company. John W. Johnson Company — 133 — Yes, Coke truly is the pause that refreshes. Judy Firkins and Joan Grice welcome a cool refreshing bottle of COCA-COLA from the stand at Lincoln Field. LASALLE COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Cadillac, Michigan Dean Kelts, his sister Marilyn, and LaVerne Malmstrom drop in at the L. J. Demins Company to admire the beautiful new 1952 Oldsmobile. CADILLACS and OLDSMOBILES L. J. Deming Company Expert service on all makes of cars. Glenn Kavanaugh serves cokes to Jo-Ann Stevens and Dean Kelts while other people are being quickly waited on in other parts of the store. Jo-Ann’s eyes have certainly been opened to the fine quality and efficient service you receive at People’s Drug Store. People's Drug Store 134 — Drive The Great New 52]hmtiac For Finer Cars and Finer Service Beat That Track to RADTKE PONTIAC chap aN flower shop Good Luck, Success, and Happiness to the Class of 952 LAKESIDE DAIfiy Quality Apparel for Women and Misses Elks Temple Building Cadillac SWANSON STANDARD SERVICE 324 N. Mitchell Street Phone 9058 — 135 — Your future ... A JL+dU iM 'M CASjP l vu, — 136 — - r I - - £ ; y make it A High School Education is a tool . . . symboli eC your diploma and of utmost importance to you in ever walk of life you choose. To choose your own path is your heritage . . • or y0U are an American . . . citizen of the Land of Opporfun y Now, as you step into manhood and womanhood, it will be your responsibility to carry on and keep our country FREE . . . where opportunities are open and unlimited for all. Determine the goal you wish to reach . . . then keep it steadfastly in mind as you work toward it. Your future will be what you make it. We wish every success to all of you! IRON CO. Cadillac, Michigan — 137 — CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Clifford Cawley CLASS OF 1952 Huckleberry Watson Giant Market Cadillac, Michigan Coal Fuel Oils Gasoline NORTHWOOD HOTEL ALICE BURWELL, Realtor Genevieve Wilcox, Secy. Phone 1718-F1 116 N. Mitchell THRILLING SPORT LUXURIOUS COMFORT CHRIS - CRAFT CORPORATION World's Largest Builder of Motor Boats — 138 — “Why that sweater looks like new again,” says Lois Johnson to Jean Chapman. Yes, girls, that’s just what the Cadillac Cleaners can do to your clothes, for periodic cleaning not only makes them look like new again, but even makes them wear longer. CADILLAC CLEANERS With a diamond already on her finger and the wedding ring in the offing Joan James is interested in the articles of beauty that go to make up an attractive home. Being a smart girl, Joan goes to see Mr. Sorenson at Heed and Wheaton where her urge for utility, beauty, and perfection in jewelry, silverware, glassware, and dinnerware can be satisfied. REED and WHEATON The high school kids all flock to the Wooley Drug Company for all their school supplies and sundries so it’s the most natural thing in the world for Gwen Rivard and Donna Ide to go see Mr. Wooley when they need a new fountain pen for their midwinter exams. Wooley Drug Company — 139 — It is good that our students are learning now to build for the future. The B. F. Goodrich Company learned years ago that it could never stand still. Because it has in the past and is in the present continually looking to the future, the B. F. Goodrich Company is able to maintain its record of superiority in the rubber industry. 'pcrdt lsUJb B. F. Goodrich Company CADILLAC DIVISION —140 — COMMUNITY SHOPPING BASKET Don’t you get a thrill just walking through the Shopping Basket? Look at that fruit! Grapes just waiting to be plucked, oranges to slice for breakfast, and grapefruit to shoot in your eye. And that’s not all. There are three long aisles with groceries and household goods lining both sides. At the end there’s that housewife’s delight, a big display of luscious meats, fresh and tender. Come, enjoy yourself, take a trip through the Shopping Basket. Cadillac, Michigan BOTTLED GAS COOKING — HEATING — HOT WATER Phone 1512 405 N. Mitchell MOUTSATSON SERVING CADILLAC SINCE 1906 After school stop in for a coke or a soda and take home a bag of our delicious homemade peanut brittle. IF IT'S FLOWERS CALL Cower S ofz Phone 819-Fl 910 S. Mitchell ARMSTEADS, Inc. UNCOLN-MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE Phone 1340 720 N. Mitchell — 141 — THE SP T y Rtfuiliar to all garages, auto dealers, and car OwneW is the W. L. Norris Company. For many Jyears they have been the old reliable standby for those in need of auto parts, because at the W. L. Norris Company there is a complete line of everything needed for a car. W. L. Norris Company l4c� k id in Wcaforcf c H't r + xj ax Here’s another group of happy youngsters having a party at The Spot. The folks come to The Spot singly, in couples, or in groups. Some bring their own skates; some let “Dutch” supply them with a pair. Come whatever way you choose; you’re sure of an evening of clean wholesome exercise and fun at The Spot. REDDY WILL ALWAYS STAND BY TO LIGHTEN YOUR WAY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY — 142 — Left: There’s always a gang around the popcorn Dave Fowler and George Petrie sign up the stu- wagon between halves of a football game. Right: dents for their lesson in voting. y. A i ° This Page of Snapshots by Courtesy Jr - try 0 m P yix j. McCarthy; i y tr ii'- - ■ vn r.J STANDARD FOUNDRY DIVISION V GENERAL SALES DIVISION PNEU - HYDRO DIVISION Left: Going out to pose for ads gave Eleanor shows Dick Montague how to shine a pair of shoes Ashbaugh, Mike Thompson, and JoAnn Cederberg in speech class, a chance for horse play. Right: James Robbins — 143 — aft u.u a. «= ck.'l oStXbibft rs R yiJUL tSro J o sj J6, Sc - lSTi-«s o vvj Mr «V a- Sk o l 3uluvp . cfrCJ SU « - —144 — % O JL — Tt . 43. s-L •C JL - — (c r J?_ V o s C� � 1 ijJ • . ’isi ..' jr, s-ri S£ V3 tin pil V .’ :