Cadillac High School - Log Yearbook (Cadillac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1956 volume:

Here It Is! Your 1956 Log Published by the Senior Class CADILLAC SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Cadillac, Michigan —2— Mary Ann McCarthy . . . Maria Anderson . . . Joan Plowman Margaret Stroh M. W. Van Oostenburg Kozi Akizuwa Mr. Mills llajime Shibata Davul Fowler We’re Branching Out at C. H. S. When the announcement was made last Fall that C.H.S. had a larger enrollment than it had ever had, it made us pause and think about a few facts. Not only is our enrollment growing but C.H.S. is branching out in all directions. Even our territory has increased. Last summer the citizens of surrounding townships voted to come into the Cadillac school district. Their children were added to Cadillac's school population. Even far away Japan sent us Hajime Shibata as an exchange student, the only Japanese exchange student in Michigan. C.H.S. no longer serves just the children. We've branched out into adult education. Classes are held in the evening in almost any subject the adults of the community wish to study. Commencement at the end of the twelfth grade! That's just what it is — com- mencement. Now you can commence a college education right here at home. Last Fall a new program was introduced, in cooperation with Central Michigan College, whereby we can live and work in Cadillac and take courses for college credit. We've branched out in the way we earn our high school credits. Students now can work after school in various business places in Cadillac and receive credit toward graduation. Even the campus has expanded. Soon Viking football at Lincoln Field will be no more. Last Fall erection of a veteran's memorial stadium was begun south of the school building. Next Fall we hope to use our new stadium. Figuratively, physically, and literally we are branching out at C.H.S.; there's no telling how far the branches will grow. —5— football (955 A WAY CAMCS HOME GAMES HOMt CAMfS CHEBOYGAN SEPT. 16 IONIA SEPT 30 PETOSKEY OCT 14 LUDINGTON OCT. 28 MUSKEGON C.C. SEPT. 24 MT. PLEASANT OCT 7 MANISTEE OCT. 21 1 BIG RAPIDS NO' . 4 4 ALMA NOV. II ML GAMES START AT £ pm. c —6— CONTENTS I 30 STUDENTS STUDIES • ATHLETICS..................56 ACTIVITIES..................72 ADVERTISEMENTS............102 4 Preparing the budget for their last year in high school are the senior officers. They are (I. to r.) Lloyd Lamphere, president; Robert Meyer, vice president; Dorine.Wessman, secretary; and Corinne McGuire, treaslinf lors Branch Out into Life Standing at the end of the trail is Mr. Bird, ready to hand us our diplomas. The seniors (from Mr. Bird to the end of the line) are Tom Brown, Joan Plowman, Linda Olsen, Margaret Stroh, Larry Johnson, and Ronald Dahl-quist. 10— Paul AH man Sonja Bonbon King Andersen Kachel Betten Donald Anderson Sheilia Blaugh Maria Anderson Val Hlaugh Lois Alderton Barbara Arrington LOIS ALDERTON, daughter of Fern and Lola Alderton. 1041 N. Mitchell St. Arts and Crafts 3. PAUL ALTMAN, son of Mrs. Bertha Altman. 310 Wright St. Varsity 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 2. 3; Football 4: Track 4. Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 4; Choir 4. KING ANDERSEN, son of Albert and Olga Shafer, 1125 N. Mitchell St. DONALD ANDERSON, son of Albert and Florence Anderson, 321 Granite St. Band 2-4; Honor Band 2. 3. MARIA ANDERSON, daughter of Mrs. Warren Marsh, 319 Hersey St. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Pre-Legislature 3. Older Girls Con. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Band 2. 3; Pep Club 2; Future Nurses 4, Treas. 4; Bus. Mgr. Log 4. BARBARA ARRINGTON, daughter of Chris and Lucille Arrington, 513 Green St. G.A.A. 3; Y-Teens 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. SONJA BENSON, daughter of Raymond and Lucille Benson. 381 Granite St. Glee Club 4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 4: Stud. Coun. 3; G.A.A. 2; Operetta 4. RACHEL BETTEN, daughter of Jake and Reka Betten, 412 Lakeview Rd. Cadillacan 4; Y-Teens 4; G.A.A. 3. At Centerline H. S.: Glee Club I: G.A.A. I At G. R. Christian H. S.: Future Nurses 2. Dropped school; did not graduate. SHEILIA BLAUGH, daughter of Kermit and Mary Blaugh, 403 E. Cass. Y-Teens 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4; Operetta 2, 4; Music Festival 2-4; Pep Club 2. VAL BLAUGH, son of Kermit and Mary Blaugh, 403 E. Cass St. Arts and Crafts 4; Stud. Coun. 2-4; Choir 4; Operetta 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Jr. Rotary 3; Play Prod. 2; Pep Club 2; Music Festival 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. The announcement committee meets with the salesman. The committee was (seated) Cor-inne McGuire, Mary Ann McCarthy, Carol Mooney, Robert Meyer, and (standing) Carl Munson, Charles Hitesman. Russel la Blevins Richard Brink Caroline Chaffee James Curtis Norma Dubcy Marylynne Bol Thomas Brown Bonnie Christiansen Ronald Dahlqufst Do u ala s Ech el herger John Boley Lee Bushor Jane Cole Mary Devereaux Delbert Edwards Shirley Bowen Dale Campbell Sally Cook Sharon Dobbyn Dorothy Fauncc Sandra Brehm Jane Carr Richard Cooper Kenneth Dodge Frances Feeley — 12— RUSSELLA BLEVINS, daughter of Russell and Gerda Blevins, 816 Third Ave. Future Nurses 2-4; Future Homemakers 3. MARYLYNN BOL, daughter of J. Edward and Jean Bol, 1116 So. Lake Mitchell. At Portage H. S.: Trip Club 3: Glee Club 1-3, Sec. 3; Honor Society 3; Red Cross I, 2; Home Economics Club I. 2: Athletic Club 1-3; Choir 3; Pep Club 3. JOHN BOLEY, son of Henry and Bertha Boley, R. R. 2. Band 2-4; Interlochen Music Camp 2: Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Choir 4; Operetta 2. Bus. Mgr. 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Jr. Rotary 4; Jr.-Sr. Play Bus. Mgr. 3: Homecoming M. C. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cadillacan 4. SHIRLEY BOWEN, daughter of Bill and Evelyn Bowen, 718 Selma St. Y-Teens 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. SANDRA BREHM, daughter of Roy and Ruth Brehm, 523 Howard St. Tri-Hi-Y 3. RICHARD BRINK, son of William and Doris Brink, R. R. 3. Arts and Crafts 2-4. THOMAS BROWN, son of Thomas Sr. and Miriam Brown, 144 Locust Lane. Arts and Crafts 4, Treas. 4; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Rotary 4; Band 2, Honor Band 2. At Capitol Page School: Stud. Coun. 2. LEE BUSHOR, son of Herschel and Irma Bushor, R. R. 2. DALE CAMPBELL, son of George and June Campbell, Haring Rd. Arts and Crafts 2-4. Pres. 4: Varsity Club 4; Operetta 4- Glee Club 2-4; Football 4; Baseball 2. JANE CARR, daughter of Roy and Velzora Carr. 320 W. Fourteenth St. Glee Club I, 3; Arts and Crafts 3; Band 4. CAROLINE CHAFFEE, daughter of Neil and Anr:e Chaffee, R. R. 3. Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. BONNIE CHRISTIANSEN, daughter of Harlon and Lula Christiansen, 120 E. North St. Glee Club 2-4; Operetta 2, 4. JANE COLE, daughter of Jess and Edna Cole. Harrietta. Choir 4; Operetta 4; Y-Teens 4. At Mesick H. S.: Glee Club 1-3: F. H. A. I, 2; Stud. Coun. 3; Pep Club 3; Intersch. Sports 3. SALLY COOK, daughter of Lewis and Janet Cook, 1301 Chestnut St. Band 2-4; Solo and Ensemble 3. 4; Glee Club 3: Jr.-Sr. Play 3. RICHARD COOPER, son of Leroy and Florence Cooper, 9l4' 2 N. Mitchell St. Ski Team 2. JAMES CURTIS, son of Mrs. Frances Curtis. 816 Cotey St. Hi-Y 2-4; Arts and Crafts 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Jr. Rotary 3. RONALD DAHLQUIST, son of Arvid and Helen Dahiquist, 605 Lake St. Ski Club 2: Arts and Crafts 4. MARY DEVEREAUX, daughter of Marvin and Heien Devereaux, 442 Washington St. Glee Club I, 2: Operetta 2; Ski Club 2: Ski Team 3: Stud. Coun. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2-4. Sec. 4; Cadillacan 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Pep Club 2. SHARON DOBBYN, daughter of Richard and E aine Dobbyn, 114 Sixth St. Glee Club 2. 4; Operetta 2. 4. KENNETH DODGE, son of Marion and Lois Dodge. 314 N. Park St. Stud. Coun. 2, 3, Treas. 3: Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Band 2-4. Pres. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Varsity Club 2-4- Operetta 2, 4; Solo and Ensemble 4; Wolverine Boys’ State 3; Jr. Rotary 3. NORMA DUBEY, daughter of Evelyn and Leo Dubey. 521 N. Mitchell St. Glee Club 2. 4; Y-Teens 4; Operetta 4. DOUGLAS ECHELBERGER, son of Russell and Agnes Echelberger, R. R. 3. DELBERT EDWARDS, son of Mrs. Marieah Edwards. 1502 N. Blvd. Arts and Crafts 2-4. DOROTHY FAUNCE, daughter of William and Dorothy Faunce, 217 Stimson St. Band 2-4: Honor Band 2-4: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 2; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Jr. Sr. Play 3; Cadillacan 4; Older Girls Conference 3. FRANCES FEELEY, daughter of Robert and Charlotte Feeley, 515 Linden St. Future Homemakers 3. — 13— David Finstrom Thomas Gibson Faye Henderson Dale Hooker Ardith Jacobson Robert Fort! age Sharon Goss Inez Hendricks Mary Hower Dennis Johnson Walter Freese David Grccnburg Rita Heustis Carolyn lluckle Larry Johnson Millie Fulk Nancy Harris Charles Hitesman Walter Huffman Leona Johnson Pauline Garrow Michael Hawkins Gregory Holmquist Norman Hustcd David Kidder DAVID FINSTROM, son of Harry and Helen Fin-sfrom, 7802 Lakeview. ROBERT FORTLASE, son of Erwin and Gladys Fortlage, 449 Boon St. WALTER FREESE, son of Harry and Donna Freese, 208 Marble St. MITZIE FULK, daughter of Ace and Leona Fulk, 701 Co!fax St. Came from Newberry H. S. senior year. Glee Club 1,2; Band Majorette 2-4; G.A.A. 1-3: Y-Teens 4: Jr. Play Staff 3. PAULINE GARROW, daughter of Harold and Anna Garrow, 1533 Plett Rd. Y-Teens 4; Pep Club 2; Cadillacan 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Play Prod. 4; Operetta 2. 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3. 4. THOMAS GIBSON, son of Ezra and Marian Gibson, 623 E. Garfield. Varsity Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 3; Older Boys, Con.; Tennis 2-4: Basketball 3, 4: Wolverine Boys State 3; Jr. Rotary 4- Glee Club 2: Operetta 2. SHARON GOSS, daughter of Charlie and Ruth Goss. 513 Stimson St. G.A.A. 3: Operetta 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Future Nurses 3. 4; Choir 4. DAVID GREENBURG, son of Hilding and Eulodie Greenburg, 450 Lachonce Rd. NANCY HARRIS, daughter of Frank and Mildred Harris, 727 So. Mitchell St. Band 2-4; Future Nurses 2-4. MICHAEL HAWKINS, son of Clyde and Vera Hawkins, R. R. 3. FAYE HENDERSON, daughter of Carson and Rose Henderson, East Division Rd. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Future Nurses 4. INEZ HENDRICKS, daughter of Herman and Elsie Hendricks. 127 Evart St. Pep Club 2; Band 2-4; Glee Club 2. RITA HEUSTIS, daughter of Stan and Rose Heustis, 921 Carmel St. Glee Club 2-4; Operetta 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3: G.A.A. 3. CHARLES HITESMAN, son of L. R. and Erma Hitesman, 709 So. Mitchell St. Stud. Coun. 2; Class Pres. 2. 3; Jr. Rotary 3: Rotary Camp 3: Varsity Club 3, 4; Operetta 2; Tennis 2-4; Glee Club 2. 3; Flay Prod. 2; Hi-Y 3. 4. GREGORY HOLMQUIST, son of Rudolph and Ruth Holmquist, 833 Third Ave. Band 2-4. DALE HOOKER, son of C. Stanley and Elvia Hooker, 608 Colfax St. MARY HOWER, daughter of Clarence and Helen Hower, E. Division Rd. At McBain H. S.: Glee Club I; Future Homemakers. Treas. 2. CAROLYN HUCKLE, daughter of Earl and Audrey Huckle. 228 Locust Lane. Stud. Coun. 3, 4; Ski Team 3: Band 2-4: Honor Band 2-4; Y-Teens 2-4, Treas. 3; Arts and Crafts 3; Pep Club 2: Quill and Scroll 4; Ski Club 2; Solo and Ensemble 2; Cadillacan 4. WALTER HUFFMAN, son of Walter and Irene Huffman, 609 E. Garfield. Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2. NORMAN HUSTED, son of Elmer and Bernidean Husted, 420 Whaley St. Football 4; Track Mgr. 2; Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 4; Jr. Rotary 4; Varsity Club 4; Operetta 2. 4. ARDITH JACOBSON, daughter of Roland and Opal Jacobson, 1211 Maurer St. Band 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2- Y-Teens 4: Cadillacan 4; Pep Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4. DENNIS JOHNSON, son of Walter and Connie Johnson, 902 Cotey St. Ski Team 2-4; Tennis 3, 4; Wolverine Boys' State 3; Stud. Coun. 2-4, Governor 4; Hi-Y 2-4, Vice Pres. 4; Operetta 4; Play Prod. 2. 4; Ski Club 2; Arts and Crafts 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; All-State Ski Team; Hi-Y Pre-Legislative Con. 2. 3: Pep Club 2; Jr. Rotary 4. LARRY JOHNSON, son of Lawrence and Mildred Johnson, 432 E. North St. Band 2-4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4: Hi-Y Legislature 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Operetta 2. 4; Wolverine Boys State 3: Log Staff 4. LEONA JOHNSON, daughter of Henning and Hazel Johnson, 715 Fourth St. Y-Teens 2-4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 3. 4; One-Act Plays 2. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cadillacan 4; Salutatorian. DAVID KIDDER, son of Lloyd and Elizabeth Kidder. 823 Elmer St. — 15— Michael Kinney Mary Ann McCarthy Robert Meyer Sally Munson Morris Peterson Howard Klifman Corinne McGuire Frederick Miller Hope Xiehardt Gordon Pine George Labbe Marvin Mannisto Kay Moon Linda Olsen Alice Planck Janet Lamphcre Theodore Mason Joyce Moulton Mary Pavlinac Joan Plowman Lloyd Lamphere Shirley Merritt Carl Munson Harley Peterson Judith Powell MICHAEL KINNEY, son of Bill and Marion Kinney. 371 Marble St. HOWARD KLIFMAN, son of Gerrit and Lois Klif-man. 422 Crippen $t. Glee Club 3: Choir 4: Football 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4: Rotary 4: Cadillacan 4: Quill and Scroll 4. GEORGE LABBEE, son of Mrs. Ruth Labbee. R. R. 2. JANET LAMPHERE, daughter of Alfred and Mary Lamphere, 610 Walnut St. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 4; Operetta 2. 4; Pep Club 2. LLOYD LAMPHERE, son of Lloyd and Laura Lamphere. 446 Boon St. Football 3. 4; Baseball 2: Basketball 4; Track 3, 4; Senior P--es.: Varsity Club. Treas. 4; Hi-Y 4; Stud. Coun. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cadillacan 4. MARY ANN McCARTHY, daughter of Daryl and Marian McCarthy. IIM 2 Beech St. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Arts and Crafts 3, 4, Sec. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. Sec. 2: Class Sec. 3: Log Staff 3. 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Jr.-Sr. Play Prop. Mgr. 4; Valedictorian. CORINNE McGUIRE, daughter of M. C. and Velma McGuire, U. S. 131 South. Class Treas. 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Sec. 3, 4; Stud. Coun. Sec. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2-4. Homecoming Queen 4; Choir 4: Glee Club 4; Play Prod. 2; Wolverine Girls' State 3: Operetta 4; Pep Club 2; C.Y.R.A. Board 2: Tri-Hi-Y Legislature. MARVIN MANNISTO, son of John and Eleanor Mannisto. I 19 Marble St. Arts and Crafts 2. THEODORE MASON, son of Warren and Elizabeth Mason. 61 I Pearl St. Varsity Club; Football 3. SHIRLEY MERRITT, daughter of Arthur and Wilma Merritt. 410 Marble St. ROBERT MEYER, son of Robert and Beatrice Meyer. 1024 Sunnyside Dr. Glee Club 2. 3; Hi-Y 2-4; Older Boys' Con. 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. Sec. 4; Class Vice Pres. 3. 4; Stud. Coun. 4; Golf 2. 4; Track 3; Basketball 4; Football 3, 4; Log Staff 4. FRED MILLER, son of David and Ethel Miller, M-11S. Football 4. KAY MOON, daughter of Lloyd and Maude Moon, 419 E. Pine St. Cheerleader 2, 4; Play Prod. 2, 4: Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2-4; Cadillacan 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Stud. Coun. 2. JOYCE MOULTON, daughter of James and Hel-nie Moulton. 3 18 E. Nelson St. Pep Club 2. CARL MUNSON, son of Car! and Linnea Munson, 205 Holbrook St. Cadillacan 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Varsity Club 2-4; Play Prod. 2; Golf 2-4; Class Vice Pres. 2. SALLY MUNSON, daughter of William and Josephine Munson. 50! Lake St. Quill and Scroll 4; Cheerleader 2. 4; Play Prod. 2; Homecoming Court 2: Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2-4; Operetta 4: Cadillacan 4. HOPE NEIHARDT, daughter of Henry and Joyce Staats. 608 Boon St. LINDA OLSEN, daughter of Eugene and Adelaide Olsen, 114 Hersey St. Y-Teens 2-4; Pep Club 2; Log Staff 4. MARY PAVLINAC, daughter of Frank and Johanna Pavlinac. North Park. Y-Teens 3. 4; Band 1-3: Log Staff 4; Solo and Ensemble 2. HARLEY PETERSEN, son of Alf and Fern Petersen, 316 Granite St. Operetta 4. At Newton, Kansas: Hi-Y 3; Operetta 3. MORRIS PETERSON, son of Arthur and Dorothy Peterson, 212 Sixth St. GORDON PINE, son of Alva and Ada Pine. 817 Cotey St. ALICE PLANCK, daughter of James and Gladys Planck, 1101 Ernst St. Glee Club 3. JOAN PLOWMAN, daughter of Louis and Rmin-nia Plowman, 609 Cedar St. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Y-Teens 2; Operetta 4: Future Nurses 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4; Play Prod. 2, 4; Stud. Coun. 3, 4; Band 2-4; Honor Band 2-4; Pre-Legislature 3. 4; Legislature 4; Older Girls' 3. 4; Log Staff 4. JUDITH POWELL, daughter of Alton and Ester Powell, L. C. Star Route. Y-Teens 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Play Prod. 2; Cheerleader 2, 4; Band 2: Operetta 4: Pep Club 2. — 17— Krm a Powers Joyce ltose Heverly Scholten llajime Shi bat a Virginia Soukup Lawrence R. Racine Dolores Sandeltus Richard Schumacher Deloris Smrekar James Spolyar Michael Reamer Stanley Sandelius Janet Segerlund Patricia Sorensen Margaret Stroll Rex Reed Marguerite Robertson Jacqueline Sands Harold Saunders Geraldine Shepard Genevieve Shepherd Leona Johnson and James Curtis look over the scholarships open to seniors. — 18— ERMA POWERS, daughter of Clyde and Elsie Powers, 91 I West Division St. Y-Teens 4. LAWRENCE RICHARD RACINE, son of Nora Racine, I 105 Ernst St. MICHAEL REAMER, son of Theodore and Mildred Reamer, 318 Whaley St. REX REED, son of Raymond and Beatrice Reed. 728 Stimson St. Cadillacan 4; Quill and Scroll 4. MARGUERITE ROBERTSON, daughter of George and Juanita Robertson. 421 Sunnyside Dr. G.A.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Legislature 4: Older Girls Con. 3; Camp Hayo-Went-Ha 3: Honor Band 2-4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Future Nurses 2-4, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. JOYCE ROSE, daughter of Blair and Florence Rose, I 13-A Seneca Place. G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 3. DOLORES SANDELIUS, daughter of Gust and Sarah Sandeiius, 906 Plett Rd. Future Nurses 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Camp Hayo-Went-Ha 3. STANLEY SANDELIUS, son of Stanley and Mildred Sandeiius. 329 Haynes St. JACQUELINE SANDS, daughter of Elmer and Liena Sands. 135 Copier St. Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Flay Prod. 2; Y-Teens 2. HAROLD SAUNDERS, son of Harold and Edna Saunders, 737 Linden St. BEVERLY SCHOLTEN, daughter of Carl and Florence Scholten, 809 W. Division St. Band I, 2; Solo and Ensemble 2: Glee Club 3: Ski Team 3; Y-Teens 3. 4: Choir 4; Homecoming Court 4; Cadillacan 4; C.Y.R.A. Representative 3, Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD SCHUMACHER, son of Gordon and Genevieve Schumacher, 514 Fourth St. Varsity Club 2-4; Football 3, 4; Ski Team 2. 3; Track 2, 3; Arts and Crafts 3. JANET SEGERLUND, daughter of Arthur and Lela Segerlund, 243 Granite St. G.A.A. 3; Glee Club 2, 4; Operetta 2. 4. GERALDINE SHEPARD, daughter of William and Helen Shepard, 502 Aldrich St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Oper- etta 2, 4; Glee Club 2-4. Sec. 4; Older Gi.'ls’ Con. 3, 4. GENEVIEVE SHEPHERD, daughter of Jerome and Genevieve Shepherd. 415 Aldrich St. Y-Teens 2-4. HAJIME SHIBATA, son of Kuniyoshi and Takoka Akizawa, 46-1618 Neyagawa-ski Koori. Osaka, Japan. (Foster parents: Duane and Jessie Fowler). Exchange Student. Hi-Y 4: Band 4; Jr. Rotary 4. DELORES SMREKAR, daughter of Frank and Catherine Smrekar, North Park. Y-Teens 4; Operetta 2, 4; Glee Club 2. 4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 4; Stud. Coun. 2. PATRICIA SORENSEN, daughter of Henry and Charlotte Sorensen, 126 Evart St. Future Nurses 2-4. VIRGINIA SOUKUP, daughter of George and Jean Soukup. 2210 Mohawk Dr. Ski Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 3. 4; Log Staff 4; Play Prod. 4; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; Pep Club 2. JAMES SPOLYAR, son of John and Amelia Spol-yar, Harrietta. Hi-Y 4. At Mesick H. S.: Class Pres. I; Pep Club I, 2; Archery 2; Football 2. 3; Editor 3. MARGARET STROH, daughter of Roy and Margaret Stroh, 419 Hersey St. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Arts and Crafts 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Operetta 2, 4- Future Nurses 2; Log Staff 4; Pep Club 2- Music Festival 2, 3. Russella Blevins gets Sandra Brehm’s measurements for a commencement gown while Robert Meyer measures Tom Brown for his cap. — 19— Janet Sutton Richard Terwilliger Harold Tyler Dorino Wessman Patricia Wonsey Louis Sutton Richard Thompson Delores Uptegraft Janice Whaley Donald Worm KaDonna Swanson Claudia Towers Velma Vogt Richard Whitney James Voting Judith Swartz Kenneth Temple Donna Trowbridge Elaine Tyler Mary Wells Janet Werner Howard Klifman and Norman Rusted read the Cadillacan for results of senior class officers’ election. —20— JANET SUTTON, daughter of Levi and Irma Sutton. R. R. 2. Glee Club 2. 3; Operetta Accompanist 2; Choir 4; Operetta 4. LOUIS SUTTON, son of Vernon and Beatrice Sutton. 2013 Sunnyside Dr. Glee Club 2. 3: Stud. Coun. 3; Jr. Rotary 4. KADONNA SWANSON, daughter of Melbern and Alice Swanson, 233 Granite St. Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 4; G.A.A. 2; One-Act Plays 4. JUDITH SWARTZ, daughter of Ray and Edith Swartz, 249 Granite St. Honor Band 4: Band 2-4: Solo and Ensemble 3, 4: Glee Club 3: One-Act Piays 2: Jr.-Sr. Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Operetta 4: Stud. Coun. 4. KENNETH TEMPLE, son of Kenneth and Sylvia Temple. Hoxeyville Star Rte. RICHARD TERWILLIGER, son of Gary and Daisy Terwilliger, 536 Cedar St. RICHARD THOMPSON, son of Clark and Jose-phine Thompson, 209 Hobart St. Glee Club 2; Operetta 2: Varsity Club 3, Vice Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Sec. 4: Wolverine Boys State 3; Stud. Coun. 4; Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4. CLAUDIA TOWERS, daughter of George and Ver-da Towers, R. R. 2. Y-Teens 2-4; G.A.A. 3: Glee Club 2-4; Operetta 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3: Log Staff 4: Pep Club 2. DONNA TROWBRIDGE, daughter of Donald and Agnes Trowbridge, 429 Allen St. Band 2-4; Play Prod. 2: Homecoming Court 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Older Girls' Con. 3. ELAINE TYLER, daughter of Russel and Pauline Tyler, R. R. 3. Y-Teens 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Operetta 2; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 2; Ski Team 2. HAROLD TYLER, son of Carl and Florabelle Tyler, 125 Mosser St. Glee Club 2; Operetta 2. DELORES UPTEGRAFT, daughter of Elzie and Ha Uptegraft, 908 Wheeler St. Band 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Y-Teens 4. VELMA VOGT, daughter of Adolph and Dorothy Vogt, 1119 W. Division St. At Manton H. S.: Band 2. 3; Glee Club 3: F.H.A. 2. 3. MARY WELLS, daughter of Charles and Lucille Weils, R. R. I. Glee Club 2; Operetta 2. JANET WERNER, daughter of Otto and Feme Werner, R. R. 2. Glee Club 2, 3. DORINE WESSMAN, daughter of Vern and Ruth Wessman, 415 E. Nelson St. Future Nurses, Sec. 3: Stud. Coun. 3; Class Sec. 4; Log Staff 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Band 2-4; Operetta 2; Solo and Ensemble 3. At Roosevelt Park H. S.: Class Sec. I; Stud. Coun. I; Choir I; Band I; Orchestra I. JANICE WHALEY, daughter of Gerald and Verna Whaley, 213 Cobb St. Y-Teens 4. RICHARD WHITNEY, son of Carl and Geneva Swi-ger, 729 Paluster St. Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Football Mgr. 2, 3. PATRICIA WONSEY, daughter of Howard and Pearl Wonsey, 138 Power St. At Armada H. S.: Varsity Club 2. 3; Future Nurses 1-3. DONALD WORM, son of Walter and Rita Worm, 1023 Second Avenue. Football 3, 4; Track 3; One-Act Plays 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4; Stud. Coun. 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; Arts and Crafts 3, 4. Pres. 4; Jr. Rotary 3: Cadillacan Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES YOUNG, son of John and Mabel Young. 100 West Side Dr. Carl Munson and Carolyn Huckle work on prom decorations. —21 — Juniors Junior President Keith Wittenstrom gives his fellow officers a lecture on the need of raising money for the various class projects. The girls are Judy Cass, vice president; Sue Henne, secretary; Margaret Nugent, treasurer. Loretta Alworden Raymond Anderson Ronald Anderson Carry Arrington Sandra Asiala Ivan Austin Jerry Raker Terrence Barber Michael Rarinotti Dorothy Barnes Judith Rarnum James Beattie Phyllis Beerons Barbara Benson James Bilb.v Donna Blaekmer Ethel Blakeley David Boley Nancy Brink Douglas Bromley Thomas Brooks Sarah Brown Gregory Can right Hugh Carlson Judy Cass Sally Chesebro Keith Coleman Kenneth Cooley Jeffrey Currier Jon Beming Dorothy Donigan Gordon Dunseth —22— After the picnic there's always the clean-up. Keith Wittenstrom, Ermine Phillips, Ruth Malmstrom, Harold Sa-live, and Ronald Gumper prove cleaning up can be fun, too. Patricia Kdwanls Michael Eley Judy Emerson Helen Emmons David Evans Sandra Fecley Donald Fisher Susan Fisk Millie Jean Flint Alice France Gerald Fuller Marcia Furney Jean Garn Freda Gerard Lois Gran Allan Green Heverly Griffin Honald Gumper Maris Hansen Robert Harris Gareth Hendricks Suzanne Hcnne Terry Herald Judith Herringa Robert Hitesman Richard Hodgson Lawrence Holmquist Gaylord Horning Alice Houghtaling Jeanette liusted Lucy Hyde Linda Jackson Alan Jantz Judy Johnson Keith Johnson Larry Johnson —23— Douglas Josung Sandra Kan gas Geraldine Keeler Charles Keil Jack Keller Mike Kibbc Delia Knapp Kenneth Kuizenga Laurel Kumfer William Kwilinski Uobert LaChonce Larry Lanning Raymond Long William Loveless Norcen MacConnell James MacDonald Katherine McBath Dennis Mclnnis Patricia McKernan Frances Majerle Frank Majerle Ruth Malmstrom William Mann Judith Marshall Jane Marttila Mable Marvin James Mattison Donald Matson Connie Mercer Linda Mickelson Carolyn Miller Joan Miller Dolores Morris Eugene Motzer Clara Murphy Pauline Nicnhuis The selection of class rings is an important part of high school life. Here the committee listens to +he ring salesman and examines the rings. —24— Nancy Niles Margaret Nugent Michael OIree Doyle Pall inter Marcia Pastotnik Mickey Payne Ruth Penny Joyce Pettcngill Nancy Planck Nancy Powell Patricia Price John l’utvin Rosellu Kacine Marlene Rensberry David Richardson Harold Salive Sandra Schmidt Dale Scholten Margaret Slocum James Smith Sharon Soles A rthu r Sommerfeldt Elizabeth Spoor Larry Spriggs Alta Springberg Gary Springberg Karen Stayer Douglas Stephenson Larry Strange Loretta Stroll Richard Telgenhoff Dolores Thompson Thomas Thurber Marilyn Torncy Roselle Townsend Edward Trobridge Edith Truax Coral Tyler Hazel VanderMey Richard Van Wicren Richard Vatter Larry Veedcr James Wagner Michael Walsh Fred Wallin John Walters William Ward Shirley Watson Joann Whitney Janice Williams James Willman Keith Wittenstrom James Young Mary Youndahl —25- Sophomores Chosen by their classmates to lead the sophomores through their first year in senior high are Margaret Meyer, president; Joseph Gibson, vice-president; Thomas Rensberry, secretary; and Kay Stephan, treasurer. Duane Anderson Mary Anderson Garold Ashley Glenn Asiala Judith Hailey Rosetta Baldwin Charles Banks Rebecca Barnes John Beattie Dceloris Benson Jack Benson J udy Berg Ethel Bickel Heluna Bilkey Alice Bird Mary Blackmer Patty Hlamrh Kobert Blevins Stanley Bogen Esther Boley Carol Boughner Larry Bowman David Brehm Harold Briggs Marilyn Brink Douglas Brown Lee Brown Mary Calkin Bruce Campbell Charlo Campbell Judy Campbell A u 1 rey Carlington John Carlson Karoline Cass Nellie Chaffee Donavan Cherrett Kobert Claytor Timothy Coffey Donald Conrad Richard Cronkhite Hersehel Crow William Daniels —26— Richard Davidson Donna Davis Gerald Dennis Klaine Draper Franklin Drury Gary Echclbcrger Benjamin Edwards Eleanor Elen baas Devore Elgas Kathleen Emerson Arnold Emory Lepha Engler Marilyn Erdman Joanne Fagerman Judy FaUnc© Barbara Felt man Charles Finstrom Thomas Fisher Mary Flint Judithe Foster Mildred Foster Philip Fulk Joseph Gibson Lynn Gibson Phyllis Girard Phyllis Green Patricia Griffin Nancy Gross Vicky Harris Sharon Haysmer James Heady Virginia Henderson Hernadine Hennigan Sarah Herringa Gary Hodgson John Holm Gary Holmquist Edward Houghtaling Kilby Huffman Larry Jacobson Kona Id Jameson Carole Jenema Left: Opening days of school find the sophomores busy buying text books from Mr. Austin. In this group are Robert Moulton. Richard Rogers, James Whaley, and Joe Keller. Center: Robert Mitchell and Carl Riness have completed their pur- chase. Right: One of the first acts of the sophomores last Fall was to buy twenty-five dollars worth of tulips to beautify the school grounds. Dave Sjo-berg and Margaret Meyer look at the tulips David Brehm is holding. —27— Larry Johnson Nancy Johnson Paul Johnson Phillip Johnson Richard Johnson Charlcen Jurkowski Lucille Kardos Joseph Keller Maureen Kelley John Kinter Ross Kittleman Velina Klifrnan Edward Koschmider Judy Kumfer Janet Laizure Joan La kies Janet Lamar Carl Lamphcrc Gordon Lamphere Marvin Lanning Sharon Lebcl Connie Lewis Mary Lindstrom James Little Lois Loveless Shirley Lucas George McBath Patrick McCarthy Judy McComb Sandra MacLeod Dale Maddox Kenneth Maddox Marilyn Mulmstrom Inez Marvin Meredith Mason Judith Matthews Sandra Mellinger Joyce Merritt Margaret Meyer Barbara Miltner Robert Mitchell Richard Moffit Left: Surveying their progress in the magazine drive are (standing) Dick Moffit, one of the top salesmen, and Neil Webb, drive chairman. Seated are Robert Spicer, another top salesman, and Mr. Spriggs, sophomore class adviser. Right: Poking fun of Vicky Harris in her G. A. A. initiation costume are Roma Shepherd, Lois Gran, and Judy Berg, other initiates of the G. A. A. Club. —28— Joan Morency Carlyle Mortenseu Robert Moulton Martha Murphy Douglas Nelson Kathleen Nelson Helen Nichols John Nichols Karbara Nickerson George Nordman Edith Norman Dennis N.vstrom Earl Oram Duane Osborn Virginia Otberg Philip Paye Ida Anne Peterson Larry Phillips Theodore Plat Juanita Plowman Louis Pommerening Beverly Pot rude Patricia Proffitt Thomas Rensbcrry Margaret Rice Nancy Richardson Carl Riness Lynn Rivard Richard Rogers Linda Ronk Toivo Rostcd Nancy Scarbrough Daniel Schenden William Schnell Jeanne Scott I«cona Scott Roma Shepherd David Sjoberg Karlene Skoog Judith Smith Agnes Smrekar Sharon Sorensen Robert Spicer Leonard Spink Richard Starkey Kay Stephan Dean R. Stolt Janet Strachan William Strickler Judith Sulpher Jerry Swanson LaVonne Thompson Myrna Towers Phyllis Tripp Judith Tucker Gerald Tyler Sharon Urban Donald Van Brocklin Joan Van Leeuwcn Kenneth Van Natter Vickie Veedcr Neil Webb Gladys Wells Theodore Werner Duane Whaley James Whaley Russell Wiles Paul Williams Dale Witt James Witter John Wolcott Judith Worden Kathleen Worden Willard Wright Lawrence Young Lorraine Zugers Mary Zukrajsek 29— 3C— Superintendent Meryl A. Bird The activities in which we are particularly interested are those carried out in the high school. As we go to our classes every day and dash from one extra-curricular activity to another, we seldom stop to realize that all these separate activities must follow a definite policy and plan. The man who stands at the source of all the branches of our school life and sees that they are functioning properly is our principal, Mr. Mills. At the head of the entire school system is the superintendent, Mr. Bird. Ultimately just how our schools should operate and how far they should branch out in furnishing services is decided by the citizens of the Cadillac school district. To represent them they elect a school board which in turn entrusts the superintendent with the actual task of supervising the business of education. Principal George H. Mills —32— With patience and understanding, Rex Austin teaches the students the principles of good driving. He attended Central Michigan College and the University of Michigan. He has a B. S. and an M. A. degree. Mr. Austin is the dean of boys and faculty manager of athletics. The busy man in fourth wing is Edward A. Babcock teaching chemistry, physics, algebra, and journalism. Mr. B received an A. B. degree from Central Michigan College and an M. A. degree from Michigan State University. He is Hi-Y adviser and Cadillacan sponsor. Wherever you go in school you're apt to meet Hiram R. Becker. Besides teaching English and world history his activities include athletic director, football coach, varsity club, and senior class adviser. He received his B. S. degree from Central Michigan College. A new man in Cadillac High School this year is William Braun, teacher of industrial arts. He received a B. S. degree from Western Michigan College last Spring and is getting his first teaching experience in our school. He is one of the advisers of the Arts and Crafts Club. Rex Austin Edward Babcock Hiram R. Becker William Braun Edward A. Cameron Frieda Dell Clyde J. Flickinger Herald Grosman Beatrice J. Hutchins Wilma Keeler The man who handles the high school bank is Edward A. Cameron, teacher of bookkeeping and general business. Ferris Institute granted him a B. S. degree and Wayne University his M. E. Difficulties in typing are easily straightened out by Frieda Dell. She also teaches business training. The B. S. degree was granted her by Michigan State Normal College. The Tri-Hi-Y Club appreciates her help as adviser. Always ready with a bright smile and friendly remark is Clyde Flickinger, the art teacher. He has attended Central Michigan College of Education, the University of Michigan, and the University of Colorado, and has B. S. and M. A. degrees. Mr. Flickinger is a junior class adviser and teaches in the adult education program. Herald M. Grasman teaches junior and senior high physical education. Central Michigan presented him with his B. S. degree. He is also the assistant coach of football, basketball, and track. Our dean of girls, Beatrice J. Hutchins, is just the woman to see when in need of good advice. She teaches geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. Her A. B. degree was granted her by Western Michigan College. Teaching the girls how to be good homemakers is Wilma Keeler. She is co-sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America. Central Michigan College gave her a B. S. degree. —33— Central Michigan College granted a B. S. degree to Alice Kenega. Beginning and advanced shorthand and typing are her subjects. She is also a junior class adviser. The scene of many interesting debates and discussions is John A. Lannon's room. He teaches government, economics, and business lav . The University of North Dakota granted him his B. S. C. degree. Besides being a senior class adviser, he is an assistant coach in football, basketball, and track. Along with teaching related training, Gerald C. Lillie is coordinator of the work program and the director of adult education. Mr. Lillie has a B. S. degree from Central Michigan College. He is a junior class adviser. Teaching us the important and interesting events in our nation's history is Eunice Malleaux. She received a B. S. degree from Northwestern University. She works with the senior class as an adviser. Alice Kcnagn John Lannon Gerald C. IJIlie Kunice Malleaux The lady with the cheery smile is Frances Messner. Besides teaching English she is a senior class adviser and Y-Teens sponsor. The University of Michigan granted her an A. B. degree. Friendly Dana J. Meyer teaches English to the sophomores. She attended Kalamazoo College and the University of Michigan and has A. B. and M. A. degrees. Helping the students with research work and leisure reading is lla I. Minier, our librarian and junior class adviser. Miss Minier attended Central Michigan College where she received her A. B. degree, did graduate study at the University of Denver and attended the School of Librarianship. She is also sponsor of the Cadillac chapter of S. L. A. A. M. The only teacher to change her name this year was Pat Roesler. Besides teaching girls' physical education, she is G. A. A. sponsor and has charge of the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. The B. S. degree was granted her by Northern Michigan College. Another new teacher in the building is Glenn R. Spriggs who teaches industrial arts. He attended Northeast Missouri State Teachers College and has B. S. and M. A. degrees. He is a sponsor of the Arts and Crafts Club and of the Safety Club. All vocal music, choir and glee clubs, is under the direction of Jack Steven . He also spends some time in junior high and Cass school. Mr. Stevens attended Michigan State University where he received a Bachelor's and a Master's degree. Frances A. Meaner Dana Meyer lla L. Minier Patricia X. Roe.«lcr Glonn Spriirir Jack Stevens —34— —35— The teachers have a little party on Mr. Mills’ -birthday. Pouring the coffee is Mrs. Messner. Lined up at the table are Mr. Flickinger, Mrs. Lillie, and Miss Kardell. Behind Mr. Flickinger is Mr. Babcock. When Miss Nicholson and Mr. Roesler were Nicholson. Right: More of the teachers. Standing married, the teachers held a tea in their honor. are Mr. Lannon, Mr. Flickinger, Mr. Becker in plaid Left: Around the table are Mrs. Messner. Miss shirt. Mr. Lillie, Mr. Stockwell. and Mrs. Dell. Mrs. Vilas. Mrs. Worden (seated). Mr. Roesler. Miss Worden (left) and Mrs. Malleaux poured. In his speech classes M. W. Van Oostenburg trains tomorrow's great speakers. Mr. Van also teaches Latin and play production and is Log adviser, director of the junior-senior play, and a sophomore class adviser. An A. B. degree was received from Hope College and an M. A. from the U. of M. Every Monday night you'll find Mary Elizabeth Vilas working as laboratory assistant in the Community College Biology class conducted by Central Michigan College. She attended Central Michigan College and the University of Michigan, has B. S. and M. A. degrees. She teaches biology and English. The beautiful band music heard coming from the music room during the third hour is under the direction of Donald J. Stockwell. He also directs instrumental music in the junior high and grade schools. Mr. Stockwell received his B. S. degree from Western Michigan and his M. M. from Michigan State. Sophomore and senior English and French are taught by Loraine H. Worden. She is sophomore class adviser. An A. B. degree was given to her by Hope College, and she did graduate work at the University of Michigan. Donald J. Stockwell M. W. Van Oostenburg Mary Vilas Loraine li. Worden Left: James Spolyar demonstrates Hooke's Law son. Right: Pauline Garrow and Carole Mooney to Loyd Lamphere, Tom Brown, and King Ander- study the Brownian movement. Budding Scientists Learn Eternal Truths Science has remade our world. Some of it is science newly learned, some of it is as old as man’s recorded history. All of it is touched upon in our biology, physics, and chemistry classes, even though we can't hope to learn it all in three short years. —36— To distill water is the experiment being conducted by Elizabeth Spoor, Richard Vatter. and Harold Salive. David Evans and Robert Hitesman set up the apparatus for an experiment in fractional distillation while Marcia Furney and Ray Anderson watch the job. During a biology class lesson on weeds Judy Powell and Lois Gran discover a patch of common mallow weed, better known as Chesses.'' Lamb's quarter, another weed, is examined by John Waiters and Harley Peterson. —37— Joyce Moulton takes notes as John Walters and Eugene Motzer describe the cinquefoil weed. We Learn to Work with Our Hands With hammer and saw, with T-square and drawing board, with forge and drill press, students at C.H.S. learn the various skills of satisfactory shop work. Boys in wood shop make many useful articles to suit their own needs and inclinations. In this busy group are Charles Banks, Robert LaChonce, Terry Herald, and Jeff Currier. —38— Thomas Fisher. Larry Phillips, and Earl Oram operate the drill. Jack Keller, Bill Loveless, and Michael Barinotti use the circle saw. Kenneth Cooley (right) demonstrates the shaper to Larry Johnson, Douglas Josuns, and Douglas Bromley. Mechanical drawing students James Young and Dick Cooper get help from their instructor. Mr. Braun. Heating the metal and readying the sand to make molds are Paul Altman and Richard Brink in metal shop class. Left: Sophomore speech students give demon- know how to put a bridle on a horse? Lee Brown strations. Charlo Campbell made a carnation and shows how as John Carlson impersonates a horse, put it in Mr. Van's coat lapel. Center: Want to Right: Jack Benson shines Bob Spicer's shoes. You Want the Floor? You May Flave It in Speech To be able to speak clearly, distinctly, and forcefully is one of the needs of citizens in any democracy. This training is not overlooked at C.H.S. All students in the sophomore and junior grades are required to study speech one day per week. Declamations, orations, extempore speeches, dramatic readings, and debates are common experiences for C.H.S. students as they gain confidence in addressing an audience. Left: Audrey Carlington gets a nail polish job from Judy Bailey. Right: Virginia Henderson makes a sandwich. Watching the demonstration and hop- ing to get the sandwich are Phyllis Girard, Mary Calkin, and Dave Brehm. Dave looked hungrier than the girls so he got the sandwich. Upper left: Carol Boughner and John Beattie admire Mary Lou Lindstrom's fudge-making technique. Upper right: Charleen Jurkowski gets the salad Judy Matthews has made. First right: Lois Loveless passes her fudge to Larry Bowman, Tom Fisher, Mary Flint, and Inez Marvin. Second right: Douglas Brown shows Harold Briggs and Barbara Feltman how ?o shine shoes. Lower left: Eleanor Elenbaas blacks Nancy Johnson's suedes. Lower right: Mary Black-mer gets first aid information as Joanne Fagerman bandages Marilyn Brink's ankle. —41 — ____i When the citizens of Cadillac go to the polls the students of C. H. S. do the same thing in school, voting on the same issues and can didates as their elders do. At last Fall's municipal election students working as election clerks were Mary Ann McCarthy, Paul Altman, Dick Thompson, and James Spolyar. James Curtis presents his application for a ballot. Learning the Ways of Nations and Peoples History, government, and economics, voting and making out an income tax form, the ways of war and peace, they are all part of the many subjects studied, considered, and discussed in the social science courses of a modern high school. Left: The parade of students files past the workers to pick up their ballots. Right: Part of the voting procedure is to learn how to fold the ballots. Gary Arrington and Duane Anderson hand their properly folded ballots to election clerks. Joan Plowman and Corinne McGuire. —42— 6 7 1 13141 20212 27292 .tion closely parallels the city vote. Last fall, however. the students differed greatly. gave them first hand information about conditions and life in communist countries. y N4r.j|phiraeflk authority on European affairs, ad-esl§rd the history and government classes and —43— Connie Lewis, Phyllis Green, Margaret Rice, Barbara Nickerson, and Thomas Thurber try block printing. Training in Artistic Expression Halloween wouldn't seem complete without window painting by the art classes. Here Nancy Richardson, Judy Worden, Phyllis Green, Bar- bara Nickerson, and Karen Stayer paint the J. C. Penney Company window. Penney was one of two windows assigned Senior High students. Left: Connie Lewis talks with an interested future art student while Rosetta Baldwin, Maureen Kelley, and Deelores Benson decorate Penney's window. Right: Barbara Arrington, Donna Trow- bridge on the ladder, Norma Jean Dubey, and Erma Powers work on a pumpkin and cornstalk masterpiece in the Halloween spirit for Kryger's window on the Cass Street side. Beginning art students. Rosella Racine, Alice Mitchell Street windows of the Kryger Furniture Planck. Dolores Morris, and Joan Lakies. paint a Company. The kids like Kryger’s because of its hunting scene and witch's cauldron on the wide large glass area. —45— v Even archery has become a part of the training arrows are (I. to r.) Claudia Towers, Delores Upte-in physical education. Shown here with bows and graft, Leona Johnson, and Rachel Betten. Girls Play as They Learn Athletic Skills A look at the pictures on these two pages shows how far physical education for girls has come since the days when it consisted only of calisthenics. Whether it's in gym class or at a picnic, the girls have a good time throwing the basketball. Upper: Frances Feeley, Barbara Arrington, Donna Trowbridge, Patricia Wonsey, Marguerite Robertson, and Carolyn Huckle try archery. In the background is Shirley Merritt. Right: A hard drive to center sends Nancy Powell scurrying to first. Lower left: Horse shoes” is another popular sport. Here Roselle Townsend and Linda Mickle-son try for a ringer. Lower right: After shooting there's always the problem of retrieving. —47— Homemakers Have Complex and Exacting Job The modern mistress of a home has to know how to do many things. Preparing meals, purchasing and making clothes, minding the baby, selecting furniture, operating the washing machine, planning a budget, wrapping Christmas gifts, oh, there are a million and one things the 1956 homemaker has to know how to do! Our homemaking classes teach the girls how to do these things. Right: Girls in home making classes carry on various projects. In the picture above Helana Bilkey helps fit a dress that Helen Nichols is making. Judy McComb and Lepha Engler pin patterns on skirt material. Connie Lewis, Janet Laizure. and Marilyn Erdman lay out their cloth preparatory to pinning on the pattern. —48— When we speak of instrumental music many of us think only of the band. However, much of the work is done with small groups like Kathleen Emerson, Larry Young, and Douglas Stephenson v ith whom Mr. Stock-well is working. Making Music with Voice and Instruments Branching away from the regular academic subjects but still a part of the regular school curriculum is the program of the music department. Every day finds the band members rehearsing in the music room for concert and marching work. The vocal students meet, too, for instruction in the art of singing. Seventh hour finds boys and girls working together to learn numbers which they will present in the operetta, the Christmas program, or some other public event. —49— Commercial students learn how to operate the many new machines used in the modern well-equipped office. Left: Delores Uptegraft operates the Friden calculator while Virginia Soukup tries her hand at the duplivoice. Right: Delores Smrekar is at the Burroughs Calculator and behind her is Genevieve Shepherd operating an electric typewriter. New Machines Train Students for Business The day is past when the commercial students can confine their commercial training to shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. Inventors have provided the modern office with various types of speed-up equipment and our students must learn to operate them Typing students practice on their machines to become tast, efficient typists. —50— A driver can't always phone the garage for unpleasant chore under Mr. Austin's direction are road service, so driving students must learn how Faye Henderson, James Beattie, and Eugene Motto change a tire in an emergency. Learning this zer. Delia Knapp is setting the flag for parking. Driver Training Makes Better Drivers Driver training students use various methods to distance. Shown here are Gerry Keeler, Jeanette judge their reaction time and their ability to judge Husted, Frances Majerle, and Ardith Jacobson. —51 — Last December Gordon Thompson, extern plane geometry to sophomore students Tim Coffey, teacher from Central Michigan College and gradu- Joe Keller, Kath:een Worden, Deeloris Benson, Joan ate of C. H. S., assisted in Miss Hutchins mathe- Morency. James Heady, and Ross Kittleman. matics classes. Here he demonstrates a theorem in French, Latin, Math, They Help for College Almost every student who is going to college, and some others, must get a number of majors and minors. You'll see those folks proving theorems in mathematics classes, conjugating verbs in French and Latin classes, and enjoying English literature. Senior English students illustrated scenes from English literature with puppets. At left are Sheilia Blaugh, Maria Anderson, and Dorothy Faunce. At right are Janet Lamphere, Dorine Wessman, and Mary Ann McCarthy with dolls illustrating characters in English literature. —52— On College Day Rachel Betten, Joyce Moulton, and Janet Seger-lund talked with Mr. Henry C. Dykema about courses at Michigan State University. A representative from Michigan College of Mines explains the opportunities at his school to James Curtis, Jim's mother, Mrs. Frances Curtis, Ronald Dahlquist and Tom Brown. Stepping into the library for a quick look at the latest magazines are Marcia Furney. Charleen Jur-kowski, and Virginia Henderson. Going to the board for composition work in Latin class are John Wolcott, Helen Nichols, David Sjoberg, and Beverly Pot-rude. —53. Left: King Andersen takes his training in the well dressed at Ted Brown's. Right: Marshall Kuri- drafting department of the Kysor Heater Company. ger checks the stock and fills the shelves as a bud- Center: Dick Whitney learns how to make a man ding grocer at the Shopping Basket. School Credit for on the Job Training C. H. S. is really branching out when it comes to the type of learning for which students can obtain school credit. From time immemorial students have bean go'ng to school and working after school. Our after school work has become recognized as a definite part of education as the school supervises students on the job. Left: Lois Alderton learns how to be the efficient office girl at the Cadillac Printing Company. Right: Walter Freese is the handy man at the printing department at the Cadillac Evening News. —54— Secretaries to Mr. Mills and Mr. Bird are Mrs. Lillie (left) and Miss Kardell. Their days are filled with the jang- ' 9 of telephone bells and ‘ e clatter of typewriter keys. They, Too, Work Around the Place f n the kitchen are the cooks, Mrs. Van Pelt le,T) and Mrs. Olney, who know just what the s‘ucJents like for lunch in the cafeteria. Always rushing around with dusters, vacuum cleaners and floor polishers, ore the custodians. Mrs. Leatherin' Marvm Doornbos. Ed Keller, and Frank Edwards 55— —56— Top row: Mr. Lnnnon. Keith Johnson. Richard Van Wicren. Richard Hodgson, Frank Majerle. harry Spriggs, Richarl Moffit. Mr. Ilccker. Second row: Kay Anderson. Larry Vcedcr, James .MacDonald. Ronald Gumper. Keith Wittenstrom, Donald Worm, Dennis Mclnnis. James Bilhy. Kenneth Kui engn. Alan Jantz, Mr. Sjogren. Mr. Grasman. Third row: Dale Campbell. Lloyd Lamphere. Paul Altman. Howard Klifman. Kenneth Dodge. Robert Meyer. Richard Thompson. Richard Schumacher. Norman Hasted. Jack Keller. Michael Barinotti. Front row: Michael Walsh. Richard Vatter, David Holey. Gary Springberg. Gordon Lamphere. Devore Klgas. Richard Starkey. Kugene Motzer. Jeffrey Currier. Fred Miller. Vikings Tie for Conference Title This year was the tenth best season any Viking squad has had in the history of ihe school, and the best in five years. The we'l-balanced Vikings brought home the bacon seven out of nine times to tie with Mt. Pleasant for the conference championship and possess the best all-over record of any conference school. Cadillac not only had a strong running team but also a very fine passing attack. Much of the Vikings’ success is credited to the Cadillac line, who along with fine blocking and superb tackling, scored thirteen of Cadillac's thirty eight touchdowns. Cadillac opened with Cheboygan at home and the game ended 44-0 with the Vikings on top. Lloyd Lamphere opened the scoring, with the game only a few minutes old, by intercepting a pass and going the remaining 20 yards untouched. From then on it was only a matter of how high ihe score would be. Eight days later the Vikings traveled to Muskegon only to taste defeat, 30-12, the first of their two losses during the season, at the hands of Muskeqon Catholic's Crusaders. The Crusaders, who possessed a very sharp offensive unit, were too much for the Vikings and the only result was a long ride home. The following week Ionia came to Cadillac riding high after winning two straight. The Vikings put an end to the Bulldogs' victorious pace, upending them. 21-12, at Lincoln field. Dick Thompson intercepted an Ionia pass on their 18 and raced into the end zone to open the scoring for the Vikings. Minutes later Ron Gumper fought his way to pay dirt and Cadillac led, 14-12, as the half ended. As the second half started Ken —58— VARSITY SCORES Cadillac ... 44 Cheboygan . 0 Cadillac 12 Muskegon Catholic 30 .21 Ionia 12 Cadillac .. 12 Mt. Pleasant .20 Cadillac .... 26 Petoskey .12 Cadillac .... 35 Manistee 20 Cadillac .... 20 Ludington .13 Cadillac .... 49 Big Rapids . 6 Cadillac .... 33 Alma .13 Port of the picture of the football season is the excitement of the fans. These are whipped to a high state of frenzy at each game by the acrobatics of the cheer leaders. Pictured here are the varsity cheer leaders, top row showing Judy Powell and Sally Munson, front row. Kay Moon, Judy Cass, and Cor-inne McGuire. —59— Underneath the pile lies Dick Van Wieren with the ball as he scores another touchdown for Cadillac against Manistee. Other Vikings in the picture are Ron Gumper (12), Larry Veeder (63), and Larry Spriggs (57). Dodge picked off a Bulldog fumble and raced 45 yards to climax the scoring for the Vikings. Dick Van Wieren kicked all the extra points. Then the Vikings went to Mt. Pleasant only to fall at the hands of a powerful running team. Mt. Pleasant, which shared the conference title with Cadillac, was high after tripping powerful Ludington the week before and jumped on the Vikings right at the start. Gumper galloped 70 yards for a tally, and MacDonald scored from the 2, but this was not enough to overwhelm the Oilers. Homecoming was a grand and glorious affair with the Vikings over-powering Petos-key 26-12. Larry Veeder shared the spot light with Queen Corinne and King Jimmie by running back a kick-off 90 yards to put the game on ice for Cadillac. Veeder scored two other touchdowns that night to give Dick Van Wieren almost makes it -but is halted on the one yard line by the Ludington defenders. Other Vikings in the pictures are Lloyd Lamphere (22). Robert Meyer (80). and Ron Gumper (12). —60— Shfmnoski of Manistee returns a Cadillac punt to the Manistee 30 yard line where Larry Spriggs stops him. Larry Veeder (63) and Don Worm (60) a -e close behind Spriggs. him 18 of Cadillac's 26 points. The Vikings played very good ball against the Northmen and gave the old grads a reason to be proud of their alma mater. The Vikings had yet to win an out-of-town game, and they traveled to Manistee with but one thing in mind, to scalp the Chippewas. Cadillac did this successfully, 35-20. Gumper sparked the Vikings by scoring three touchdowns and playing brilliant defense. Veeder scored one as did Van Wieren who also kicked five straight extra points. A big and powerful Ludington team came to Cadillac the next week only to go down to defeat, 20-13. The Vikings had to win this one in order to stay in contention for the title. Cadillac fought hard all the way scoring two touchdowns in the first half and one in the second. The defensive Ronald Gumper goes over for the first touchdown in the Ludington game. Leading the way is Lloyd Lamp-here (22). -61 — Left: Dick Thompson breaks through to grab a Cheboygan ball carrier on the 30 yard line. Right: Mike Walsh (61) tries in vain to break up a pass to Cheboygan's Fred Herbert. line of the Vikings played very rugged ball and allowed the Orioles to penetrate into Cadillac territory only twice. Both of Lud-ington's touchdowns came on long passes covering more than 40 yards each, one coming with only two minutes and seven seconds left in the game. The Vikings traveled to Big Rapids only to meet a weak and inexperienced Cardinal team. Almost everyone got into the scoring as the Vikings rolled up 49 points while the Cardinals were able to score only 6. The tall wiry end, Frank Majerle, caught two touchdown passes and did a commendable job on defense. Butch Elgas blocked well, ran hard, and toted the pigskin across the goal with some fancy footwork. Cadillac ended the season gloriously by tromping the Alma Panthers, 33-13. The lads clad in blue and gold were up for this one which meant the conference championship. On the first play from scrimmage Larry Ron Gumper is stopped by a host of Cheboygan Chiefs. —62— Top row: Mr. Lannon, Patrick McCarthy. Paul Johnson, Kichanl John-on. Douglav Nelson, Theodore Platz. Second row: Kiehard Moffit. John Carlson, James Whaley. Duane Anderson. Gary Hodgson, Duane Whaley. Timothy Coffey. Third row: Douglas Drown. Dale Witt. Jerry Swanson. Philip Kulk, Iferschel Crow. Gerald Dennis. Front row: Kenneth Maddox. Lynn Gibson. Thomas Kens-berry, John Kister. Joseph Keller. Daniel Sehenden. Veeder ran 27 yards to start the scoring. A little later in the game Van Wieren passed to Dodge for the second tally and the half ended, 14-0. Jack Keller played very good ball for the Vikings scoring a touchdown and sparkling on defense. 55 boys saw action helping to end the season in a pleasant manner. The Vikings placed Dodge and Thompson on the all-conference team. Gumper and Van Wieren made the second team, and Klifman, Veeder, Keller, and Meyer received honorable mention. Thompson and Meyer were selected as co-captains of the 1955 Viking squad. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCORES Cadillac ............. 0 Cadillac ............. 7 Cadillac ............14 Cadillac ... 0 Mt. Pleasant ...... 6 Ludington .........32 Manistee ......... 26 Big Rapids ........26 As much a part of a football game as the players and the cheer leaders are the pop-corn and ‘hot dog” salesmen who are on duty whenever the team plays at home. Miss Minier, junior adviser, (left) helped in the wagon. Getting their baskets refilled are Liz Spoor, Nancy Niles, and Roselle Townsend. —63— Top row: Thomas Gibson. Larry Spring . Kenneth Dodge, Kichard Van Wicren. Second row: Manager Harry Thompson. Kichard Thompson, Robert Meyer. Mr. llradley. Front row: James Smith. David Kvans. Lloyd I.nmphere. Lestoi Moyer. Hoopsters Set Single Game Team Record Highlights of the 1956 basketball seasonl There v ere some, but by no means all of them were good. There was that broken bone in Frank Majerle’s foot that kept him out of action half the season. There was the virus infection that hampered the team at various times. There were the many games in which the Vikings led at the half only to lose out in the second half. All these added up to a record of twelve defeats. On the other hand, the team broke a school single game team scoring record by defeating Clare, 84-68. They showed courage, determination, and an eagerness to win that added up to four victories. The boys elected Thomas Gibson captain. Top row: Manager Gary Hodgson. Philip Kulk, Gordon Lamp-here. Larry Walker, Devcre Klga . Mr. Lunnon. Second row: Terry Herald. Joe Gibson. Douglas Nelson. Jack Benson, Loren Campbell. Front row: Gary Kchclbergor. Philip Paye. Thomas Kensberry. Dan Schenden. —64— Cadillac ............51 Cadillac ............32 Cadillac ............37 Cadillac ............27 Cadillac ............51 Cadillac ............48 Cadillac ............44 Cadillac ............50 Cadillac ............38 Cadillac ............36 Cadillac ............47 Cadillac ............42 Cadillac ............52 Cadillac ............50 Cadillac ............84 TOUF Cadillac ............48 Petoskey ...........43 Big Rapids .........54 Reed City ..........55 Ludington ..........71 Manistee ...........61 Alma ...............56 Mount Pleasant 43 Big Rapids .........56 Petoskey .......... 59 Ludington ..........69 Manistee ...........62 Traverse City ......51 Alma ...............69 Mount Pleasant .....45 Clare ..............68 vlENT Fremont ............57 Right above: Frank Majerle lays one up. Kenneth Dodge (34) and Tom Gibson (28) give their moral support. Left below: Down the floor goes the team of Dick Van Wieren (33) and Dave Evans (21). Lower right: Dave Evans tried a long one against Petoskey and made it. -65- Top row: Chad Williams, Mr. Curtis, Keith Johnson, John Carlson. Neil Webb, Paul Williams. Ralph Douglas. Middle row: Michael Walsll. Michael ltarinotti, Ronald Anderson. James Curtis. James Spolyar. Front row: David Holey, Richard Schumacher, Dennis Johnson. Douglas Rrown. John Holey. Both Viking Teams Rate High on Skis BOYS' TEAM SCORES Cadillac ...407.2 Petoskey 562.9 Cadillac . . 624.1 Gaylord .. . 1284.3 Cadillac ...,691.9 Leelanau .. 858.6 Cadillac 248 Traverse 244.3 Cadillac ...384.3 Gaylord 452.4 Cadillac ...399.1 Traverse 412.1 Atlanta .. 444 GIRLS’ TEAM SCORES Cadillac 639.85 Gaylord ... 768.5 Cadillac . 642.5 Leelanau .674.1 Cadillac . . 656 Traverse 450.7 Cadillac . . ...407,6 Gaylord .... 365.5 Cadillac . . 386.1 Traverse 357.4 Atlanta . 423.7 Top row: Mrs. Williams. Susan Porter. Frances Henne. Velma Klifman, Barbara Miltner. Middle row: Dorothy Faunee. Patricia Proffitt. Judy Faunee. Donna Harris. Rebecca Barnes. Mary Ann dander. Front row: Carolyn Ruckle. Sharon (loss. Melissa Torn berg. Margaret Meyer. La-Vonne Thompson. Juanita Plowman. —66— Left: Doug Nelson slows down after making a quick run in the downhill. Center: Tom Brown completes the tricky downhill course in the interclass meet. Right: One of the freshman entrants in the meet poles hard to help his class. The boys' ski team repeated as Lower Michigan regional ski champions, placing three boys in the top five places; Paul Williams, first; Chad Williams, third; and Richard Schumacher, fourth. Paul Williams was named to receive the annual award for the outstanding boy skier in the lower peninsula, The Viking boys had a better won-loss record than any team in the lower peninsula, winning six and losing only one. Two boys, Dennis Johnson and Paul Williams, were invited to the national junior meet at Fraconia, New Hampshire. The girls' team had a two win, four loss record and placed second to Traverse City in the regional meet. The Vikings had a very large number of sophomore girl skiers, thus making the outlook for the future very good. The girls were led by Margaret Meyer who was third in the regional and Barbara Miltner who was fifth. Those winning letters were Dennis Johnson, Paul Williams, Ron Anderson, Keith Johnson, Ralph Douglas, Margaret Meyer, Barbara Miltner, Carolyn Huckle, and Sharon Goss. Left: Helen Emmons crosses the finish line as Brian Blanchard cheers. Right: Sharon Goss christies to a stop. —67— Top row: Dennis Melnnis, Raymond Anderson, Keith Wiitcngtrom. Michael Harinotti, Kenneth Kuixengn. Frank Majerle. Richard Van Wieren. James Rilhy, William Daniels, William Mann, Jack Keller. Second row: Coach Keeker, Ronald (jumper, Ltlrry Vccder. Donald Worm, Lloyd l.ampliere. Richard Thompson. Howard Klifman, James MacDonald, Michael Walsh, Richard Valter, Coach Orasman. Third row: Lawrence Asiala, Daniel Herringa. Ronald Williams, James Finger, George Nichlas. Jack Kerris. DcWayne Ide. Robert Townsend. Richard Schumacher. Front row: Jerry Swanson. Devero Klgas. Richard Starkey, Paul Williams. James Whaley, Glenn Asiala, Gary Springbcrg, Carl l.ampliere. Track Team Tops in Regional Meet Because of ihe discontinuance of baseball a very large crop of boys came out for track last Spring. The mercury footers are to be commended highly on their great Judy Cass and Linda Mickelson presided at the awards table at the regional meet. They pass out smiles along with the medals to the Viking medley relay team boys, Robert Hitesman, Jack Ferris, Ronald Gumper, and Mike Barinotti. performance during the 1955 season. They finished first in the regional meet and second in the conference meet. George Nichlas, who ran the 100 yard dash in 10.2 seconds, tied the regional and school record in that event. He also won the broad jump in both the conference and regional meets. He was elected honorary captain of the team. Ronald Kallenger, James Finger, Richard Schumacher, Mike Walsh, and Ronald Gumper also were high point winners for the Vikings. Results of Regional Meet Cadillac 50 9 10 Hart 18 Petoskey 40 1 3 Manistee 13 1 5 Ludington 36 1 2 Cheboygan 7 1 5 Big Rapids 24 8 15 Fremont 4 1 3 Conference Mt. Pleasant 76 Alma 25 1 3 Ludington 33 1 3 Big Rapids 19 5 6 Cadillac 31 Manistee 9 1 2 —68— Top left: Ron Kallinger and George Nichlas maker was a good man for C. H. $. In the hurdles round the turn in the lead. Top right: Dick Schu- at the regional meet. Right: James Finger earned points in the pole vault. Below left: It’s George Nichlas first followed by Ron Kallinger. Below center: Raymond Anderson showed promise in the broad jump. Below right: Sophomore William Daniels hopes to step into Finger's shoes as a pole vaulter. —69— Standing: Mr. Sommers, Philip Payc. Neil Webb. Carl M UI180U. David Sjoberg. Thomas Drown. In foreground: John Carlson. Hex Reed. 1955 Golf and Tennis Teams Did Well Standing: Douglas Nelson. Charles Hitcsman, Larry Spriggs, Dean Kidder. Thomas Gibson. Robert Hitesman. Kenneth Dodge, Dennis N.v-strom. Coach Bradley. Kneeling: Alan Jantz. Dennis Johnson. Joe Gibson. Patrick McCarthy. —70— GOLF TENNIS Although the golf team, composed of three juniors and four freshmen, was very green, still it had a good record of 5 wins and 3 losses for the 1955 season. They were sparked by the fine play of Carl Munson who was medalist in 7 of 8 matches. Carl carded a spectacular 83 on a wind blown course in the conference meet in which Cadillac took second. Freshmen Dave Sjoberg, John Carlson, Philip Paye, and Neil Webb played fine golf throughout the season, scoring extremely low in several matches. Scores of Golf Meets Cadillac 12 Petoskey 6 Cadillac . .. .... 10 Traverse City .. 8 Cadillac 0 Mt. Pleasant .... 15 Cadillac 13 Traverse City .. 5 Cadillac 1 1 Alma 4 Cadillac 12 Alma . 3 Cadillac 3 Mt. Pleasant .... 12 Cadillac 6 Petoskey 9 The reserve cheer leaders officiate at the second team games and alternate at leading cheers at the pep meetings. They are Judy Sulpher, Sue Zagers. Margaret Meyer, Alice Bird, and Jean Plowman. The tennis team won 5 and lost 6 during the 1955 season and took second in both the conference and regional meets. Second place, however, was only 1 4 of a point behind first in the conference and 1 2 point behind first in the regionals. The team had only one senior so it should be very strong this Spring with the return of Tom Gibson, Kenneth Dodge, Joe Gibson, and Charles and Robert Hitesman. Dean Kidder, the squad's only senior, was the regional champion and runner-up in the conference meet. Dean's good play was a big factor in the Vikings' success last season. Kenneth Dodge and Thomas Gibson, a pair of juniors, were runners-up in doubles in both the conference and regional meets. Scores of Tennis Matches Cadillac 3 Big Rapids 4 Cadillac 5 Petoskey . 2 Cadillac 5 Manistee . 2 Cadillac 5 Traverse City .. .. 2 Cadillac 0 Midland .. 7 Cadillac 2 Big Rapids .. 3 Cadillac 3 Mt. Pleasant .... .. 4 Cadillac 2 Traverse City .. .. 5 Cadillac ... 5 Manistee . 2 Cadillac 3 Mt. Pleasant .... 4 Cadillac 5 Petoskey .. 3 —71 — —72— Maria Anderson, Mary Ann McCarthy, and Mr. Van make a preliminary examination of various yearbook covers. The Log, a Story of Our Happy High School Days All-American ....... N.S.P.A. First Class ........ C.S.P.A. It's a habit at C. H. S., this business of putting out outstanding yearbooks. Last Spring when we went to work on the 1956 Log it was with the avowed purpose of not breaking this good habit. We put in iong hours of planning; more long hours of sorting pictures and arranging layouts. Margaret Stroh and Joan Plowman covered the city on their ad selling trips. Larry Johnson followed them with his camera and took the advertising shots. Virginia Soukup mounted photos, Dorine Wessman wrote copy. Robert Meyer wrote up the stories of the various sports. Maria Anderson hounded the home rooms for Log subscriptions. All copy finally passed to Mary Pavlinac, Linda Olsen, and Claudia Towers for typing. Now that we have finished our task we hope we have accomplished our purpose of presenting to the students of C. H. S. another outstanding Log. May it be a complete story of happy days at C. H. S. Left: Robert Meyer hands out copy to typists Mary Pavlinac, Linda Olsen and Claudia Towers (standing). Right: Mary Ann McCarthy and Maria Anderson start off the drive for Log subscriptions. —74— Above: Having received their new Logs on the stage, the students are busy perusing the books as they file back to seats on the bleachers. Right: Other students settle down on the concrete steps to look for their pictures in the exciting new Log. In tho upper picture Virginia Soukup is shown mounting pictures, while Dorine Wessman writes copy for the classroom section. Below, Margaret Nugent (standing) and Sarah Brown dream up ideas for art work. At right are the two ad sales girls, Margaret Stroh and Joan Plowman, with photographer Larry Johnson. —75— Left: Working on the headlines for the next Mr. Babcock telephones the Cadillac Printing Corn- issue of the Cadillacan are the big guns Carole pany about delivery time for the first issue of the Mooney, Don Worm, and Carolyn Huckle. Right: Cadillacan. Cadi llacan Appears in Evening News The school year of 1955-56 saw the Cadillacan complete another productive year. A two week subscription campaign got the paper well underway, and a class of sixteen Jim Shibata and Corinne McGuire are crowned king and queen of the C. H. S. homecoming. journalism students, under the direction of Mr. Edward Babcock, began the work of putting out a paper. Annual homecoming was again sponsored by the Cadillacan staff. A new project, a bi-weekly page in the Cadillac Evening News, was added to the activity of the class. This project gave the members of the staff more opportunity to gain experience in journalism, and it proved to be a project of interest and value to the community. Cadillacan received the international first class award from the Quill and Scroll. A banquet took place in November at which staff members received pins of the Quill and Scroll organization. The paper also received a first rating at the North Central Michigan Interscholastic Press Conference, and is a member of the M.I.P.A. of the University of Michigan. —76— Upper left: Sports reporters Lloyd Lamphere and Howard Klifman go to the file to look up Ron Gumper's touchdown record. Upper center: Counting the receipts are Rex Reed, John Boley, Dick Thompson, and Carl Munson. Lower left: Getting the dope on the homecoming celebration are Leona Johnson, Pauline Garrow, and Ardith Jacobson. Lower center: Dorothy Faunce. Beverly Scholten, and Mary Devereaux type their articles. Right: Sally Munson helps Kay Moon deliver the papers. Writing the editorials for the Cadillacan was editor Don Worm, and playing a big part in producing the paper was managing editor Carolyn Huckle. Also keeping busy were Dick Thompson, Rex Reed, and Carl Munson who sold advertising. Three members of next year's staff, Dave Evans, Richard Vatter, and Sue Henne. joined the staff at the start of the second semester. In addition to assisting in producing the paper, they gained many hours of valuable experience. The Cadillacan staff sponsored a colorful homecoming celebration during the Petoskey game at Lincoln Field. Hajime Shibata was elected king of C. H. S. and Corinne McGuire was elected queen. Former Vfking coach U. J. Noblet crowned the queen. In the group below are Hajime. Corinne, Beverly Scholten. Judy Cass, Geraldine Keeler, Margaret Meyer, Rebecca Barnes, and Mr. Noblet. 77— First row: Hajime Shibata. Sally Cook. Carolyn 11 uckle. I'atricia Proffitt. Sue llenne. Janice Swartwood. Judy Swartz, Dorine essinan. Judy Kmerson. Second row: Joan Plowman. Margaret Nugent. LaVonne Thompson. Dean Stolt. Donna Trowbridge, Patricia Gnbriclson, Mary Ann Ulandcr, Judy Linn. Beverly 101 more. Thomas Durrow, Margo Heustis, Duane DeButts. James Sandelius. Judy Frisbie, Dina Sandelius. Joan Spoor. Third row: Alta Springberg, Phyllis Tripp. Judy Foster. Sally Loughrin. Beverly Potrude. Donald Wooley, Sharon Lehr, Ronald Weiss. Jeff Averill. Connie Hewitt. Freda Gerard. Donna Harris. Willo Wilkinson. John Holey. Marilyn Malmstrom. Toot! Toot! Here Comes the Cadillac Band The band marched in the Paul Bunyan Day parade. 78- I'airiria Wonsey, Donald Amlcr. ou. Steven Frisbie, Larry Young, Maureen Kelley. Douglas Stephenson. Larry John son. Pauline Cerred. Ann Johnson. Spencer Hocks. Frances llcnnc. Dorothy Faunee. Fourth row: Kobert Hilby. Rebecca Harnes, Marque rite Robertson. Ruth Malmstrom. Charlo Campbell. Jane Carr, Helen Kmntons. Mr. Stockwell, Patricia Griffin. Mitzie Fulk. Carole Jcnema. Joan Boers-ma, Gary Holmquist. Kenneth Dotlge. David Holey, Louis PommcreninR, Harley Peterson. Judy Kumfcr. Greg Holmquist. Inez Hendricks. Robert Harris. Nancy Harris. Michael Kinney. Byron Herald. Alan Stolt. Charles Tripp. Alice Bird. Kay Emerson. Lee Brown. Russell Dodge, John English. Toot! Toot! Here comes the band bringing music into the halls of Cadillac High School. Under the direction of band director, Mr. Donald Stockwell. the bandsmen are kept busy with a full schedule of performances. Those first whistles out on the field mean that the half time performances for the football games are underway. At first it seems as though many bandsmen have more than one left foot, but after a while things straighten out, and the band takes on the appearance of a more uniform group. Just as this is accomplished we find that basketball season has begun, and the Honor Band joins the fans in cheering the Vikings on to victory. Other activites during the year include the district solo and ensemble festival, the Spring band concert, and the massed band festival. Of course, we must not forgei that the band takes part in many parades during the year. One occasion which is a highlight in the memory of every bandsman is the annual picnic held at the end of the school year. This year’s band officers are: president, Kenneth Dodge; vice-president, Larry Johnson; secretary, Carolyn Huckle; and treasurer, Harley Peterson. Lined up at the barbecue sandwich dispenser at the band picnic are Ester VanderVlught, Carolyn Huckle. Sally Loughrin, Mary Ann Inlander, Judy Linn, and Janice Swartwood. —79— Top row: Mary Anderson, Jack Benson, Carl Lamphere, Judy Kmerson. Nancy Powell. Carolyn Huckle. Kay Steph David Evans, Richard Thompson, I-loyd Lamphere. Robert an. .Mary Devereaux. Corinne McGuire. Dennis Johnson. Meyer, Keith Johnson, Margaret Meyer. Ronald Anderson, Front row: Judy Swartz. Kay Emerson. Loraine Zaicers. Val Blaugh. Middle row: Marilyn Torney, Margaret Nugent. Student Council Sponsors Carniva The student council has spent a very successful year in improving the school and community through their many projects. Dances were held in the gym to raise money for school improvements. Student council distributed and collected Christmas bags for the needy people of the community. This year's collection turned out to be the best ever as students used maps to make sure each neighborhood was contacted. A carnival sponsored by the student council was held this spring in the gym with each club and class sponsoring a booth. The money received was used to buy furniture for the school foyer. The election of officers was carried on by having the two parties, Patriots and Confederates, nominate and campaign for their candidates. The students voted on the candidates of their choice after the campaign speeches were made. The officers for this were Dennis Johnson, governor; David Evans, treasurer; and Corinne McGuire, secretary. Mr. Mills is adviser for the council. Kay Stephan, Carolyn Huckle, and Dennis Johnson pass out the bags through the office window as the Student Council launches its drive for food for Christmas baskets for the needy. —80— Principals in the operetta were (back row): James son, Dennis Johnson, James Bilby. Pauline Garrow, Willman, David Boley, Harley Peterson. Alan Jantz. Larry Johnson, Joan Plowman, Norman Husted, Kenneth Dodge. Mr. Stevens. Front row: Sally Mun- Judy Cass. Jane Cole. Vocal Music Students in Desert Song” Across the desert in pursuit of the Red Shadow went the students of the vocal music classes when they produced their operetta, Desert Song, on December 15 and 17. Left: Some members of the Foreign Legion were William Strickler, James Wagner, Don Cher-rette, Larry Young, Ray Anderson, Alan Jantz, Kenneth Dodge as the Red Shadow and Pauline Garrow played the leads while Joan Plowman and Larry Johnson provided the comic relief. Mr. Stevens was the director. Urgle Trowbridge. Right: Kenneth Dodge as the Red Shadow played the leading role. —81 — At left is the grand march where all the couples march and circle and stomp. Then its lights low and music slow as the dancers glide over the polished floor. Left: A trip to the punch bowl where Delia Knapp and Roselle Townsend are serving is a pleasant diversion. Lower left: Robert Meyer and Richard Thompson sit out this dance with their beautiful companions Deloris Smrekar and Geraldine Shepard. Lower right: Caught starry-eyed by the camera are Louis Sutton with Patricia Mc-Kernan and Norman Husted with Judy Barnum. —82— Night of Romance and Pleasure - - the Prom Comes a time every Spring when students' hearts turn to more romantic dreams than French conjugations and chemistry formulas. Blue jeans, sweaters, slacks and sport shirts are forgotten. The girl across the aisle in history class takes on the aura of a princess. The old jalopy is recognized for what it is—just an old jalopy. Dad's new 1956 number is necessary now. Recognize the signs? It's time for the prom. Mothers take their daughters downtown to choose a formal. Boys, young men now, can be seen in barber shops and clothing stores. Then comes the big night—the prom. All the elegant young gentlemen with their charming young ladies go to the gym for an evening of dancing and romance. It's a never-to-be-forgotten experience, your high school prom. The party over, Ronald Dahlquist escorts Margie Stroh to whatever else the night may hold forth. —83— Juniors Entertain the Seniors at a Big Banquet in the High School Gym The class of '56 did it again last Spring |ust as junior classes have been doing for many, many years. The decorating committee decorated the gym with cut-outs of pre-historic monsters, the menu committee dreamed up a tasty meal, the program committee selected a toastmaster and a group of witty speakers. When everything was ready, the juniors invited the seniors and teachers to the junior-senior banquet for an evening of food and fun. This huge monster, put up by Larry Johnson, Joan Plowman, and Corinne McGuire, was part of the banquet decorations. Dressed in their finest, the seniors and juniors enjoy the good food and entertainment. —84— Speakers for the occasion were Corinne McGuire, who delivered the toast to the seniors: Patricia Dillon, the toast to the juniors: Lloyd Lamp-here, toastmaster; Dorine Wessman, the toast to the teachers: and Mr. Austin, the toast to the students. Lower left: Among the sophomore girls who served are Roselle Townsend, Beverly Griffin, Nancy Niles, and Freda Gerard. Lower right: Howard Klifman, Kenneth Dodge, and Rex Reed stay after the banquet to help clear the tables, put away the chairs, and tidy up the gym. —85— Potato chips, soft drinks, hot dogs, and smoke are the eats at the seniors' picnic. Picnics at School Camp after Exams With final exams out of the way, clubs, classes, and the band enjoy themselves with picnics including boating, swimming, games, and eating at the school camp. Going for a ride on the lake is always fun even if the boat leaks and the result for Nancy Niles is a wet after-math. —86— Upper right: As the juniors fill their plates at the picnic. Mike Olree passes time with a Coke. Right: John Carlson leads J tho band in stowing away the food. Lower left: Coral Tyler, Marlene Rensberry, Marilyn Torney. and Jane Marttila found the cement hard but the food good at the junior picnic. Lower right: The band members make old-fashioned ice cream. —87— Robert Hitesman and Joan Plowman try to make love while little sister, Leona Johnson, watches from a tree. Love Is In the Air” Love was in the air all over the stage February 23 and 24 when the juniors and seniors presented Love Is in the Air for their annual dramatic production. Charles Keil, playing the part of the father of the Truitt family, just wasn't glamorous enough to please his three children, and they blame their own lack of success with the opposite sex on their unromantic father. When dad wins first place in a fundraising contest he immediately becomes a man of distinction, and the family changes their opinion of him. How the new distinction helped to break the Truitt jinx, and dad’s fear of going for a ride on a jet plane made for an evening of hilarious entertainment for the two audiences. Double casting was used for all but four of the fifteen parts. The juniors outnumbered the seniors about three to one in the cast, but the seniors outshone the juniors by a large margin in the contest of ticket sales. Mr. Van directed the play with Mr. Babcock assisting as business manager, and Mr. Cameron as supervisor of ticket sales. Left: Kay Moon and Leona Johnson have a Poodles. Right: Kenneth Kuizenga was the delivery heart to heart talk. Center: Linda Mickelson and boy and James Beattie the autograph hunter with Nancy Niles appeared as the toe-nail painting an ache in every tooth. —88— Left: Roscoe rescues daddy.' Across the front (I. to r.) are Mike Olree, Pauline Garrow. Charles Keil. Behind them are ' Gramps Harold Salive, Virginia Soukup. Judy Herringa, Mike Eley. Upper right: Delia Knapp bewitches Larry Johnson while Margaret Nugent rolls her eyes at Don Worm. Lower right: How.'' say the Buffalo ladies, Phyllis Beerens, Marlene Rensberry, Judy Foster, Pat Mc-Kernan, Ethel Blaksley, and Roselle Townsend. Left: Harold Salive is ready for a jet ride. Right: Judy Herringa gets a lesson from Keith Wittenstrom. Left: Liz Spoor and Mary Ann McCarthy assem- r bled the properties. Mr. Van directed the play. Right: Ready with the book was the prompter, Sue Henne. —89— The senior play production class presented Christmas Trimmings' for the Christmas assembly. At left are Dennis Johnson and Pauline Garrow, the old folks from Maine. At right standing are Don Worm. KaDonna Swanson. Dennis Johnson, Pauline Garrow. Kay Moon, Leona Johnson. Robert Hitesman. and Virginia Soukup. Seated are Mike Eley and Mike Olree. The Lu re of Grease Paint and Footlights 'Campaign for Two. a senior presentation for a school assembly, ended with a party scene, with the dancers being Virginia Soukup, Dennis Johnson. KaDonna Swanson. Mike Olree. Kay Moon. Mike Eley. Joan Plowman. Robert Hitesman, Leona Johnson, and Don Worm. —90— Dennis Nystrom assumes an unusual position when he presents a bouquet to Janet Lamar in Sal- Takes a Bow. Standing are Margaret Rice, Dick Johnson, Lynn Rivard James Whaley, Judy Faunce, Ca l Lamphere, and Margaret Meyo-. Left below: James Whaley walks o' with Lynn Rivard and Margaret Ric while Carl Lamphere gets nothing a!-all in The Perfect Date. Right: Judy Faunce prevails on Dick Rogers to leave the lovers, Dick Johnson an:! Mary Anderson, to their solitude. Dick Telgenhoff and Harold Salive make fun of Robert LaChonce in Wildcat Willie.” —91 — Top row: Marcia Pnstotnik, Norton MocConnell, Delores Uptograft, Rachel Rotten, Genevieve Shepherd, Pauline Harrow, ICrmu Powers, Sally Munson. Second row: Norma Dubey, Shirley Ilowon. Barbara Arrington, Mitzie Fulk. .'larylynne Pol. Sonja Denson, Mary Ann Youngdahl, Frances Majerle. Slieilia Blaugh, Carolyn Buckle. Kay Moon. Third row: Elaine Tyler. Mary Wells, Caroline Chaffee, Sharon Dobbyn, Patricia Sorensen. Janice Whaley. Virginia Hend« rsou. Mrs. Messner. Mary Pavlinac. Fourth row: Alice Bird. Sue Zagers. Lois Loveless. Judy Hitringa. Donna Blaeknicr, Roma Shepherd, Patricia Griffin. Meredith Mason. Linda Olsen.Filth row: Agnes Smrekar. Judith Foster. Mildred Foster. Judith Matthews. Velma Klifman. Margaret Meyer. Phyllis Green. Sandra MacLeod. Ardith Jacobson. Front row: Beverly Scholten. Jane Cole. Kathleen Kmerson. Joan Miller. Mary Devereaux. Leona Johnson. Claudia Towers, Dcloris Smrekar. Y - Teens Write New Constitution A Get-Acquainted banquet in the Fall for 53 girls staried the Y-Teens off on a successful year. The first project was to write a constitution. Then blue and gold shakers and a dummy were made for the homecoming pep rally. At Christmas the club sponsored a benefit dance. The proceeds together with toys they had collected and repaired went to the Salvation Army. Donations were made to the Community Chest and March of Dimes. A Valentine dance, Heartbeat Hop , was sponsored by the Y-Teens. Theirs was the candy-cookie booth in the Student Council carnival. In May, mothers were guests of the Y-Teens. Speakers who entertained this year were: Mrs. Anna Marie Nelson with her colored slides, Mrs. Don Emmons on Dating, Mrs. C. E. Merritt on Beauty from Health, and Mrs. M. Porter on the Uses Women Can Make of Art. The officers were Leona Johnson, president; Kay Emerson, vice president; Mary Devereaux, secretary; Joan Miller, treasurer; and Mrs. Messner, adviser. Initiation into the Y-Teens meant carrying dolls to school and classes for one day. These girls are Patricia Griffin, Myrna Towers, and Sharon Sorensen. —92— Top row: Milliejran Flint. Barbara Feltman. Vicky Harris. Patricia Proffitt, Koma Shepherd. Second row: Carole Jcnomu. Nancy Richardson. Linda Konk. Margaret Rice, Judy Smith, Kurlono Skoog. Sharon Lobel. Third row: Beverly Griffin, Churlo Campbell. Nancy Johnson. Mary l.ou Llndstrom, Marilyn Brink. Judy Kumfer. Maureen Kelley. Kathleen Emerson. Fourth row: Margaret Slocum. .Judy Emerson. Judy Burnum. Nancy Brink. Marilyn Malmstrom. Mary Anne Blackmer. Mary Calkin. Joanne Fa german. Fifth row: Mrs. Koeslcr. Marlene Rensberry. Judy Cass. Jane Marttila, Sandra Schmidt. Phyllis Green, Myrna Towers. Judy Campbell. Velma Klifman. Sixth row: Nancy Powell. Elizabeth Spoor. Phyllis Beorens. Ethel Blakslcy, Barbara Benson, Lois (iron, Sharon Urban. Carol Bougiincr. Judy McComb. Judy Bere.Front row: Margaret Meyer. Marcia Furney. Juanita Plowman. Lucy Hyde. Sandra Asiala. Jean Gam. Sue Henne, Sandra Kangas. Barbara Miltner. Eleanor Elenbaas. Girls Earn Points for Sports Activities The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization to stimulate interest in and to provide participation in games and sports both in and out of school. The group meets each Monday after school for participation in team and individual sports and to conduct a business meeting when necessary. Points are earned for participation in the three major sports during the school year, speedball, basketball, and volleyball and in any of the individual tournaments. These include singles and doubles in badminton, table tennis, and tennis. Points may also be earned by participation in out-of-school sports activities. These may include such activities as archery, softball, horseshoes, table lennis, shuffleboard, golf, badminton, fencing, tennis, boating, skiing, sailing, and swimming. Jane Marttila lays down the law to a group of G. A. A. initiates. One of the highlights of this year's activities was an invitation from the Traverse City Girls' Athletic Association to attend a basketball-volleyball playday at Traverse City. Twenty-one girls attended. Jean Garn is president, with Lucy Hyde ai vice president and point manager, and Sandra Asiala as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Roesler is the club adviser. —93— Tap row: Patricia Proffitt. Barbara Milt nor. Barbara Felt man. Nancy Johmton. LaVonno Thompson. Nancy Powell. Lois Bran, Judy Cass. Helen Kminonn, Margaret Rice, Kay Stephan. Karlenc Skoog. Second row: Maureen Kelley, Karen Stayer. Loretta Stroll. Nanc-y Niles. Ruth Mnlinstrom. Linda .Mickelson. Delia Knapp. Kathleen Nelson. Vicky Harris. Margaret Nugent. Judy Smith. Third row: Judy Harnum. Patricia MeKernan, Freda Gerard, Kthcl Blaksley, Marilyn Torney, Mary Anderson. Martha Murphy. Nancy Richardson. Sharon l.ebel. Patricia Blaugh. Fourth row: Rebecca Barnes, Charleen Jurkowski. Joan La kick. Mary Lou Lindstrom. Joanne Fagcrman, Judy Paunee, Mary Calkin. Donna Trowbridge. Judy Kumfer. Faye Henderson. Fifth row: Sarah Brown. Elizabeth Spoor. Marlene Rensberry. Coral Tyler. Gerry Shepard. Mary Ann McCarthy, Dolores Sandelius. Marquerite Robertson, Joan Plowman. Front row: Judy Emerson. Sue llenne, Corinne McGuire, Sally Che-ebro. Jane Marttila. Judy Marshall, Sandra Asiala. Maria Anderson. Mrs. Dell. Jane Marttila Leads Tri-Hi-Y Club Inspired with new ideas acquired at summer camp, the Tri-Hi-Y Club president, Jane Marttila, led the members through a very successful year. She-was assisted by Sally Chesebro, vice president; Sue Henne, treasurer; and Corinne McGuire, secretary. At the close of the first semester Corinne resigned and Mary Ann McCarthy succeeded her. The adviser is Mrs. Dell. Through affiliation with the State Y.M. C.A. the Tri-Hi-Y took part in many activities on a state level as well as local level. Of twenty girls who attended the pre-legislature session at Mt. Pleasant, eight were sent to the Legislature at Lansing. Cadillac made a fine showing there not only because Sue Henne was elected state treasurer but because our bill was one of two which were passed. Three members attended the State Y.M.C.A. Council for Tri-Hi-Y where Judy Marshall was elected to the national council. Of the many lucrative projects carried on this year, coat checking at all school events, helping in the March of Dimes, participating in the Student Council carnival, and sponsoring Maidens' Week and the Drag were most outstanding. Packing their bags in the car for the trip to the Hi-Y — Tri-Hi-Y- Legislature at East Lansing are Marguerite Robertson, Karen Stayer. Judy Emerson, and Sue Henne. •94— Top row: Thomas Gibson. Mr. Rabcock. Noil Webb. David Holey, Harold Satire. Jeffrey Currier. James Curtis. C'liurlc Hitesman. Michael Olree. James Spolyar. Carl Dale Witt. Richard Johnson. Front row: John Holey, Munson. Second row: Larry Veeder. Ronald Gumper. Keith Richard Thompson. Dennis Johnson. Robert Hitesman. Johnson, Robert Meyer. Alan Jantz. Richard Valter. Paul Larry Johnson. Val ItlauRh, Charles Kell, Tom Hrown. Johnson. Third row: Lloyd Lamphere, Hajiinc Shibata. Hi-Y Club Active in Serving Others The Hi-Y Club had an active year in serving others. Their activities included the sponsoring of the Father and Son Banquet, the giving of Christmas baskets to the needy, and the ushering at the many entertainments. They also took an active part in the March of Dimes Drive. The club sent nine boys to the Michigan Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Legislature: Larry Johnson, Jim Shibata, Thomas Brown, James Curtis, Val Blaugh, James Spolyar, Harold Salive, Richard Vat-ter, and Carl Munson. The annual Hi-Y scholarship was awarded to Lloyd Lamphere who plans to attend Central Michigan College of Education. In order to keep a service club of this kind functioning the club had various money Some of the Hi-Y boys who went to East Lansing for the Hi-Y—Tri-Hi-Y Legislature are Dick Vatter, Harold Salive, Carl Munson, Val Blaugh, and James Spolyar. making projects. They included the selling of football programs and auto plates and sponsoring the jitney dance at the school carnival. These projects were carried out under the direction of Edward Babcock adviser; Larry Johnson, president; Dennis Johnson, vice president; Dick Thompson, secretary; and Robert Hitesman, treasurer. —95— Top row: Robert Meyer, Richard Thompson. Donald Worm, Howard Klifman, Charles Hitosman. Richard Van Wieren, Lloyd Lamphere. Kenneth Kuizonga, Richard Schumacher. Second row: David Holey. Jack Keller. William Daniels. Ray Anderson. Keith Wittenstrom, James Hilby. Richard Vattcr, Cary Springberg. Carl Munson. Third row: Thomas Gibson, Michael Barinotti. Frank Majerle, James MacDonald. Larry Vceder. Ronald (lumper. Keith Johnson. Front row: Philip Paye. Michael Walsh. Dcverc Klgas, Joseph Gibson. John Carlson. Larry Spriggs. Mr. Becker. To Promote Interest in Athletics The Varsity Club, which has been organized for four years, has made its fourth year the most productive yet. The club has put a lot of work and enthusiasm into its many projects. One of the biggest has been setting up the requirements for varsity jackets and the actual ordering and delivery of the jackets. As has always been true the club handled the many jobs at the district and regional basketball tournaments very well. Letters have been received from many people affiliated with the tournaments com-pl'menting the club on its excellent performance at the games. The third annual Blue and Gold Varsity Club dance was held on March 3. It proved to be the best ever through the efforts of all the members. The purpose of the Varsity Club is to stimulate interest and enthusiasm in high school athletics and it is doing a very good job of it. The club has accomplished very much under the leadership of Mr. Becker and President Thomas Gibson. The other officers are Richard Thompson, vice president; Robert Meyer, secretary; and Lloyd Lamphere, treasurer. Came the Spring and the Varsity Club members blossomed out in new jackets. Shown unpacking and trying them on are Tom Gibson, Charles Hitesman, and Dick Thompson. —96— Top row: Mr. SpriggH. Mr. Braun. Delbert Edwards. Johnson. James Curtis, Ronald Dahlquist. Front row: Dale Campbell, Richard Brink. Doyle Ballister, Stanley Thomas Brown. Val Blaugh, Donald Worm, Carole Mooney, Bogen. Bruce Campbell. Middle row: Cordon Dunseth. Margaret Stroll. Mary Ann McCarthy. Jeffrey Currier, David Richardson. Douglas Josuns. Barry Crafts Students Practice Manual Skills Every Thursday night at seven o'clock metal shop and wood shop become a busy hum of activity. Approximately thirty students who are interested in making projects for their homes and for themselves are busy on lathe, band saw, grinder, and drill press. They are making tables, bookcases, bowls, motors, and novelty items. The Arts and Crafts Club, which was organized in the Fall of 1953, gives the students an opportunity to learn new skills in handicraft. Unlike other clubs, it holds lev business meetings because its main activities are contained almost entirely with- in the two shops. Having a booth at the Student Council carnival was the club's foremost outside activity. This year’s president is Dale Campbell; vice president, Margaret Stroh; secretary, Mary Ann McCarthy; and treasurer, Thomas Brown. Mr. Spriggs and Mr. Braun are the advisers. Bruce Campbell (leitj and his brother Dale work on club projects. Bruce has been making tip-ups for fishing and Dale is making a pig-shaped knife holder. —97— Top row: Kurlene Skootr. Lucy Hyde, Kuwclla Blevins. Patricia Sorensen. Charlo Campbell. Car-ole Jenema. Middle row: Koma Shepherd, Rebecca Barnes. Pliyl-ins Tripp, Faye Henderson. Joan Plowman. Front row: Pauline Xicnhuis. Marquerite Robertson, Judy Smith. Maria Anderson. Looking Ahead to Nursing Careers The girls in the Future Nurses Club have found that there is much more to nursing than a white uniform and a perky white cap. One of the main aims of this year's club was to learn about the many different types of nursing careers. This was accomplished by listening to speakers from various schools of nursing. Ohher activities included in this year's program were: taking a tour through Mercy Hospital, having the annual mother-daughter banquet, decorating the hospital at Christ- mas, and participating in the student council carnival. Mrs. Anna Marie Nelson R. N., the school nurse, is the club's adviser. This year’s officers are: President Marquerite Robertson; Vice President Pauline Nienhuis; Secretary Judy Smith; and Treasurer Maria Anderson. The State Future Nurses Rally in Kalamazoo was well attended by girls from the local club. Maria Anderson and Margaret Stroh meet with a representative of a school of nursing on career day. —98— Focusing the Camera on This and That at C.H.S. Top row, left: LaVonne Thompson and Judy Swartz buy refreshments from Sally Cook and Nancy Harris after the band festival parade. Right: Marilyn Torney and Delia Knapp wait on Lee Brown for chocolate milk during the band parade. Center row, left: Kay Emerson and Donna Blackmer get initiated into Y-Teens. Center: Sarah Brown, Pat McKernan. and Alice France are happy over their report cards. Right: Margaret Nugent (left) and Marlene Rensberry get excited at a pep meeting stunt. Bottom row, left: Dorine Wessman and Howard Klifman examine the display presented at the petroleum industry’s chemical assembly. Right: Laurel Kumfer sells ice cream for the junior class to De-lores Uptegraft while Katherine McBath reaches for the dime. —99— Student Council Sponsors Carniva Kay Stephan in costume and make-up attempts to make a hockey goal. At right is Dick Thompson in charge of the concession for the Varsity Club. The G. A. A. sponsored a kissing booth with Patty Blaugh and Sarah Brown as smooch bait. A number of boys were inferested. but they awaited John Carlson's verdict on the models proficiency in the art. Sally Chesebro, Larry Veeder, Leona Johnson, and Dennis Johnson patronized the Hi-Y jitney dance on the stage. Carolyn Huckle's little brother won a cake at the sophomore cake walk. Meredith Mason and Phyllis Green presided over the Y-Teens' candy-cookie booth. Stopping to buy are Pat Cawley. Don Cherrette. and Terry Barber. Ten cents worth of wet sponges gave one the chance to fire at Bob Meyer and Charles Hitesman. Hurling darts at pictures of teachers made money for the Arts and Crafts Club. Seen at the booth are Dick Brink, Bruce Campbell, Dale Witt, and Dale Campbell. Judy Swartz sells sponges at Ye Olde Stocks concession. Clown at right is Lloyd Lamphere. — IOC— —101 — 102 TAKE YOUR FILMS TO JESS JOHNSON FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Top: Hall monitor Nancy Niles O.K.'s Dale Witt's slip. Center left: Harold Salive. Carolyn Huckle, Sheilia Blaugh, and Georgia Munson make ice cream at the class picnic. Center right: Between events at the regional track meet Keith Witten-strom entertains some of the boys with his droll tales. Lower left: In a speech class demonstration Glenn Asiala shows George McBath how to fold a newspaper. Lower center: Gladys Wells cuts out a skirt. Lower right: Patty Blaugh explains her fudge recipe and distributes the product to the class, making everyone happy. A. H. JOYNT, Inc. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT Whatever you need for your car A. H. Joynt, Inc. is the place to go for it. Joynt also offers a complete automotive machine shop service. MICHIGAN COSOLIDATED GAS CO. SERVING 780,000 CUSTOMERS IN MICHIGAN 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 — 105— IT'S A GREAT FEELING to walk across the stage on commencement night and receive your diplomas from the hand of Mr. Bird. You have reason to be proud of your accomplishment. Now, as graduates, you are ready to embark on new careers or, perhaps to continue your education. Whatever you do, here's wishing you all the success in the world! REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant CONSUMERS POWER CO. 17 MODERN UNITS TELEVISION and RADIO ART and LOIS HARRIS Cadillac. Michigan U. S. 131 Phone PR. 5-5267 With mouth watering. Mary Calkin looks over the tempting jelly rolls and pies in the show case at Keil's Bakery. There are cookies, cakes, rolls, doughnuts, oh, a whole assortment of the best tasting baked goods you ever tasted at Keil's Bakery. Keil Bakery — 106— WANTED NEW CUSTOMERS No Experience Necessary McCarthy oil company For years and years people of the Cadillac territory have been coming to Kryger Furniture Company for their furniture. We wonder just how many Cadillac homes Kryger has provided with that atmosphere of gracious and comfortable living. A whale of a lot of them, we will bet on that. KRYGER FURNITURE COMPANY When in need of PAINT Think of CAP'S PAINT Sit 723 S. Mitchell St. PR. 5-7101 Dl US III —107— When Val Blaugh wanted a new suit for the various activities of his senior year, he didn't hesitate about where to go. He went right down tov Johnson Clothing and had Mr. Johnson help him select a Cricketeer Grad, the suit designed especially for Smart Young Men. Johnson Clothing Every girl loves a new dress. So Leona Johnson goes to Knapp's to look over their large selection. Leona's mother is on hand to help Leona and every other girl who is looking for the latest style at a reasonab'e price. KNAPP’S John Boley fits comfort on the feet of Dave Sjoberg's sister Debbie. Debbie and her mother, too, know that correct fitting and smart styling are the main objectives at Schoff Shoe Store, where quality merchandise is sold at low cost. — 108— Schoff Shoe Store LYLE SMITH Home Appliances, Inc. FRIGIDAIRE and NORGE APPLIANCES SYLVANIA RADIOS and TELEVISION NECCHI SEWING MACHINES 219 S. Mitchell Cadillac, Michigan BOLT LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE Dial PR. 5-7821 1337 N. Mitchell Street P. O. Box 56 Cadillac, Michigan The Kids are Flocking to WOOLEY’S DRUG STORE for Refreshments, Drugs, and School Supplies. JOHNSON HARDWARE 2 STORES Next to the Lyric CHRIS - CRAFT CORPORATION WORLD’S LARGEST BUILDER OF MOTOR BOATS — 109— Since the beginning of the rubber industry the B. F. Goodrich Company has branched out into many new lines and types of products. Being first in rubber means that the B. F. Goodrich Company will continue to lead as engineers and scientists branch out into new uses and products of rubber. FIRST IN RUBBER B. F. Goodrich Company CADILLAC DIVISION — NO— Northland Christian Supplies SUPPLIES FOR CHURCH, HOME, AND SCHOOL We Special Order Books. Phone PRospect 5-2816 102 West Harris Street Cadillac, Michigan Game’s Food Market 223 S. Mitchell St. Dial PR. 5-3480 of 5-3489 FOR FREE DELIVERY Open Til 7 P. M. — Friday Night Til 9 P. M. The Sherwin Williams Co. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Lead, Oils, Enamels, Brushes and Painters’ Specialties. 223 North Mitchell Cadillac. Michigan CUNNINGHAM DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS ESPECIALLY For the perfect drink at lunch or a cool refreshing drink at any time, milk is the choice of the school kids. It's tops in food value as well as refreshment value, as these four wise serious will testify. Just say, Make mine milk, Swartwood's that is. SWARTWOOD DAIRY JeweLR For watches, rings, clocks, jewelry, and silverware, students and adults like to go to Sandy's Jewelry because of their large selection, reasonable prices, and courteous service. SANDY'S JEWELRY Biggest thrill of the school year—when the new LOGS are distributed. Getting their first look at the new 1955 All-American LOG are Jeff Currier, Dave Boley, Helen Emmons, and Alice France. We are proud of the fact that year after year the unanimous choice of an engraver by the LOG staff is the Michigan Engraving Co. Grand Rapids, Michigan — 112— Phone 5-2721 H. Matzdorf Klein Brothers Service Vogue Cleaners ODORLESS CLEANERS PURE OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS Pick Up and Delivery Service 329 N. Mitchell Cadillac. Mich. 605 N. M:tc’nell Phone PR. 5-5761 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Lead All Other Makes Combined Time Payments at No Extra Cost Carl L. Maurer Cadillac Phone 5-3701 | | Dress Shop Ladies Ready-to-Wear Junior Miss Sizes 9 to 17 Since the early logging and lumbering days Cadillac has branched out into many different industries. However, the tradition of wood working is still carried on in Cadillac by Wood Parts, Inc. One of their well known products is the wood sections for Crawford’s Overhead Garage Doors. WOOD PARTS — 113— NC. SELECT GIFTS DINNER WARE YARD ORNAMENTS Sunnyside Dr. - Box 475 PRospect 5-7652 CADILLAC, MICHIGAN The wise person saves part of whatever he earns. Larry Johnson is one of the wise ones who has a savings account at the Cadillac State Bank. He's not only saving his money; the bank is paying him interest on his savings, too. The people at the bank are always eager to help you and advise you about your financial future. CADILLAC - MANTON - MARION - MESICK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Enter that door and you're greeted with some of the best smells you could imagine. You'll be right in the middle of Hornbaker's delectable baked goods, cakes, pies, cookies, coffee cakes, doughnuts, cupcakes, rolls, and bread. Urn, how good they smell and look! And double urn, urn, how good they taste!! — I 14— HORNBAKER’S The 56 Buick— Best Buick Yet! The '56 Chevrolet—the car that Loves to go and Looks it! Waddell Brothers and Company on South Mitchell Street —the firm that features the sales and service of these two great cars! Come in and let us give you a demonstration. CHEVROLET — BUICK SALES and SERVICE WADDELL BROTHERS and COMPANY The Business Built on SERVICE to You and Your Car DAN’S MARKET We re happy to welcome the boys and girls of the new high school to our neighborhood. Come in and get acquainted. WELLINGTON’S CLEANERS FURRIERS 321 Selma Phone PR. 5-2521 I I 3 E. Chapin Dial PR. 5-2141 Torbeson Drug Company Home of MacGregor Athletic Supplies Phone PR. 5-2591 Castle On The Clam LANNING LEONARD SERVICE 801 N. Mitchell SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY Hagstrom's Floral Shop was proud to again furnish the flowers tor the C. H. S. HOMECOMING QUEEN! For flowers for every occasion see or call the Hagstrom Floral Shop. A satisfied customer is our first consideration. Hagstrom Floral Shop Coats and hats, dresses and suits, skirts and blouses, sweaters and stockings! What will you have, girls? If you want to be tastefully and stylishly dressed you're bound to shop at Cochrane's. COCHRANE’S Bob Meyer and Dick Thompson admire the beautiful new Oldsmobile for '56 at the L. J. Deming Company. CADILLACS and OLDSMOBILES L. J. Deming Company Expert service on all makes of cars. 16— With a large stock of suits that will please the taste of every customer, Ted Brown can take any high school lad or his dad and dress him up to compete for the title of best dressed man of 1956. Ted J. Brown Jorgensen’s Jim Mattison gives service with a smile v hen he serves the Cokes to Joanie Plowman and Kathy Nelson at the Peoples Drug Store. The Peoples is ready to serve you with anything you could hope to find in a first class drug store, whether it's ice cream sodas, school supplies, drugs, or sundries. Peoples Drug Store That Mike Reamer is coming up in the world. Here he is, desk man at the Northwood, Cadillac's leading hotel. He’ll hand you the register and see that you have a comfortable room, or he’ll direct you to the dining room or coffee shop for fine food. — 117— Northwood Hotel As part of the job of beautifying the school grounds Gordon Dunseth. Larry Johnson, and Tom Brooks plant a small tree which will some day grow tall and branch out and become a spot of beauty on the campus. The Cadillac Printing Company over the years has branched out, expanded, and grown until now it is able to give expert service for any printing need. It continues to profit by new discoveries and developments to give the public of northern Michigan better and broader printinq service. Cadillac PRINTING Company —118— Mobilubrication Mb i I g a s For Mobilgas. for Mobiloil, for Mobilheat, that's when you want the Breiden-stein Oil Company. Enlarged and remodeled the better to serve you. the station is always identified by the sign of the Flying Red Horse. Breidenstein Oil Company 502 S. Mitchell Phone PR. 5-3371 PLEASANT LAKE RESORT Specializing in Chicken Dinners Country Style. BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIES, and CLUBS RESERVATIONS Dial PR. 5-7049 AT YOUR SERVICE State - Wide Real Estate Service AT CADILLAC Dial PR. 5-7311 Sol H. Young IRON and METAL COMPANY Mac Traverse City CADILLAC MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS FRESH FISH POULTRY 115 W. Cass Dial PR. 5-7395 Smart seniors, Dave Kidder and Jim Spolyar, know where to find top quality shoes at lowest prices. Here they admire the smooth styling and comfort that ear mark shoes at Henne's Shoe Store. HENNE'S SHOE STORE Dave Lawton’s MUSIC CENTER Records . . Sheet Music . . Band Instruments and Accessories. Fettig Grocery A Complete Grocery Just One Block from the New C. H. S. 265 Selma Phone PR. 5-5481 RICHARDSON’S Flower Nook Lyric Theatre Bldg. Phone 5-5531 GREENHOUSE 241 Pearl St. Phone 5-9281 Swifts1 i Ice Cream, Swift and Company — 120— Kelly Service, Inc. DODGE PLYMOUTH Northern Michigan's most complete Tire Shop U. S. Tires, Recapping and Repairing Here's the new place to gather and eat — the Waterfront — and some swell place too. Remodeled and decorated it's the ideal place for fine food in pleasant surroundings. A complete meal at your leisure or a quick snack and a bottle of pop — Waterfront is the place to go. Bill’s Waterfront Kenneth Dodge, star of Desert Song and three sport letter winner, knows the place to get his coat cleaned. He goes to Cadillac Cleaners where that famous Sta-Nu process will make that coat as clean and new as the day it came from the store. — 121 — Cadi I lac Cleaners and Dyers 9 Industry Has a Stake flf(U4Si fyutuSia Education is a means to an end but not an end in itself. It opens doors for you to the enjoyment of living as well as to the opportunities of self-improvement. Education with special emphasis on secondary and college levels enables the youth of our country to appraise his surroundings, to understand the scope and limitations of government and the responsibilities and rewards which belong to citizenship where no door is closed to talent, and all that a young man or woman needs is the intelligence and energy to turn the knob. It is obvious that we of industry and the educators have this in common — to help our school system produce graduates who are well informed and independent thinkers. We feel it essential that our youth be properly informed as to the functions of industry in relation to our economic life — keeping in mind our TRADITIONS OF FREEDOM. IRON COMPANY, Cadillac, Michigan —123— Whatever your building plans may -be, residential, commercial, or industrial, you will find Peterson and Westberg, Inc. ready to help you work out your plans. PETERSON - WESTBERG, INC. W. River Street Your Local GENERAL CONTRACTORS Mr. Werkema s right hand man, Julius, shows some of the care that is taken in posing students for the sophomore and junior pages of the Log, as he works with Margie Stroh and Mary Ann McCarthy. WERKEMA STUDIO SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Judy Campbell and Honey Shepherd have discovered something new at the Shopping Basket. It's a self-serve meat department, where the meat is wrapped for your inspection, weighed, marked, and reedy for the customer to carry away. SHOPPING BASKET M. E. Medalie REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Northwood Hotel Building V ALT’S GULF SERVICE Don says: Why not stop in and meet my Father and Brother. Corner Mitchell and Bremer Bahrman Motor Sales YOUR DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH DEALER Phone 5-3331 924 S. Mitchell Spicers Appliance T. V. — CROSLEY — BENDIX — R. C. A. Expert Service on All Appliances Cadillac — PR. 5-5515 MESICK — 47 — 125— WHITE HARDWARE Jack O'Neil and his merry crew at White Hardware are always eager to help you select the right equipment for whatever sport you like best. And that isn't all. The White Hardware has lots of interesting things besides sports equipment. Come in and see for yourself. For Beautiful Watches for GRADUATION See Our Elegant Showing. CARLSON’S JEWELRY and MUSIC STORE Market Tire Co. DAYTON THOROBRED TIRES 923 S. Mitchell PR. 5-7382 Hub Distributor, Inc. LEONARD GASOLINE FORTIFIED FUEL OILS U. S. 131 North Route 3 Phone PR. 5-271 I Swanson’s Super Market Open 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. for Your Shopping Convenience 302 N. Mitchell Phone PR. 5-7691 — 126— Come in and visit the big H. L. Green Store and look over their large selection of articles. If it is economy merchandise you want at savings prices, Green's is the place for you to shop. H. L. Green Store The W. L. Norris Company is patronized not only for auto parts but for machine service as well. Mike Barinotti and Bob Hitesman are especially interested in watching a shaft being readied for a metal build-up. W. L. Norris Company The files of the Cadillac Evening News have chronicled many events of your high school days . . . -both classroom and the many others which have added to the richness and happiness of the past four years. While your basic education has come from books and the classroom, there has been real educational value from sports, music, dramatics, parties, clubs, andthe cooperative training program in business and industry. May all of your experiences lead to a fuller, more enjoyable, and worthwhile life in the years to come. Cadi I lac Evening News — 127— Sonja Benson 56, learns Teletypesetter perforation under the CHS cooperative program at the Cadillac Evening News. Ron Kallinger (center) took charge of an assem- (I. to r.) Dave Evans, Sally Chesebro, Kenneth bly when the candidates for Student Council made Dodge, Keith Wittenstrom, Corinne McGuire, and their plea for votes. Seated, the candidates are Denny Johnson. This Page of Snapshots by Courtesy of f. j. McCarthy, inc. CADILLAC BUILDING SUPPLY DIVISION GENERAL SALES DIVISION PNEU - HYDRO DIVISION That naughty Sarah Brown tickled Sally Chesebro by putting something (quid nescio) down the front of Sally's dress when the Latin students had a party last Spring. — 128— Ericksons Flowers WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Phone 5-2891 108 S. Mitchei! St. Cadillac cuts TCMPU ' ft'JXXHMO — MEN'S FURNISHINGS Elks Temple Phone 5-5571 Hardware — Sporting Goods — Paints — Plumbing — Farm Supplies Quality Merchandise — Fairly Priced MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS -CUSTOMIZED COLOR CENTER SMITH BROTHERS HARDWARE Chapin and Mitchell Sts. Cadillac. Michigan EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE New Location — 108 W. Harris Street Next door to the Drive-In Bank Phone 5-2301 We congratulate every member of the Class of 1956 and extend our best wishes to all the students and faculty of Cadillac High School. St. Johns Table Company — 129— hor the pride you have taken in your new school building, for the honest effort you have made to keep your building looking new, for the fine school spirit you have shown as citizens of C. H. S., we wish to congratulate the class of 56. May the precedent you have set be followed by all future classes of C. H. S. Kidder Machine Company You'll be a happy carefree driver if you have your car serviced by the friendly obliging attendants at White Oil Company. Of course, you'll have your gas tank filled with the famous Texaco Sky Chief. TEXACO PRODUCTS WHITE OIL COMPANY — 130— Come into Weidner's and see the brand new Ford for '56. Take a ride and feel the power and weight of Ford’s new Thunderbird engine. Thrill with pride at the envious glances which Ford's Thunderbird styling draws everywhere. WEIDNER MOTOR SALES When building, always use MEYER READY - MIXED CONCRETE Reinforcing Steel Reinforcing Mesh Building Stone Expansion Joints Flagstone Slatile Gravel Stone Beams Brick Surveys Estimates —131 — In every direction that one may branch out, one soon encounters the need for insurance. To protect yourself visit Beaver-Dahlquist-Shumaker for friendly, expert, insurance service. Beaver-Dahlquist Shumaker Jean Garn and Dolores Sandelius arrange the cosmetic counter at the Stephan Drug Store. That's a very busy place because all the girls and women in Cadillac know that Stephan's is headquarters for beauty preparations. They know that Stephan's is also famous for its fresh drugs and accurate compounding of prescriptions. Stephan Drug Store Linda Olsen at the Princess Shop displays garments for the fashion-wise Sally Munson. The girls like to buy at a shop where they have a wide selection of the latest fashions at economical prices. Such a place is the — 132— Princess Shop Jim Shibata and Mrs. Duane Fowler put on a little musical show for the benefit of Harley Peterson at the Cadillac Music Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Ridolph take great delight in catering to the high school kids and their desires for popular music, records, and instruments. Cadi Mac Music Shop What a delight the Williams Sport Shop is to the sportsmen of Cadillac. Whatever the season and whatever the sport, the sports lover of our north country goes to Williams for the equipment with which to indulge his desires. Williams Sport Shop Suzanne Wiison presents a sterling pattern for Joan Plowman s selection. For jewelry, time pieces, silverware, glassware, and gift items of class and distinction, Reed and Wheaton has been satisfying the tastes of the most discriminating for a long, long, time. It's right if it comes from Reed and Wheaton. — 133— ____________________________________________________ i Reed and Wheaton ■ Pell’s Radio Center Your GENERAL ELECTRIC Dealer j Goss Canvas Products I Boat Covers — Sails — Tents Covers — Waterproofed Covers CANVAS AWNINGS 1101 S. Mitchell PR. 5-5201 After a day of school or an evening of fun. the high school kids like to hustle to McGuire's Grill for something good to eat. Whether it's a Coke or a full meal you want. Curly and the girls will serve you to a queen's taste. McGuire’s Grill Doesn't that davenport with end table and lamp look like just the right combination to make you want to stretch out with a good book? For fine furniture at reasonable prices drop in at Currier's, the friendly store for homemakers, and let the salesman show you around. -134— CURRIER Furniture Company It’s All in the State of Mind If you think you are beaten, you are, If you think that you dare not, you don't, If you'd like to win, but you think you can't, It's almost certain you won’t. If you think you'll lose, you've lost, For out in the world you'll find Success begins with a fellow's will — It's all in the state of mind. Full many a race is lost Ere even a step is run, And many a coward falls Ere even his work's begun Think big, and your deeds will grow; Think small, and you'll fall behind: Think that you can, and you will — It's all in the state of mind. If you think you are out-classed, you are; You've got to think high to rise; You've got to be sure of yourself before You ever can win a prize. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man; But soon or late the man who wins Is the man who thinks he can. — Walter D. Wintle HEATER COMPANY CADILLAC, MICHIGAN — 135— The end has come. Virginia Soukup and Elaine Tyler clean out their lockers for the last time as the seniors -bid farewell to C. H. S. -136-