Cadillac High School - Log Yearbook (Cadillac, MI) - Class of 1959 Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1959 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1959 volume: “
NOVEMBER FEBRUARY h ED. THU. ERI. 1 7 4ji 1 8 JUNE WED. THU. 1959 SUN. 1 FRI. 5 12 X 1959 Published by the Senior Class Cadillac High School Cadillac, Michigan 2 i H V Editor-in-Chief...............................Joan Spoor Assistant Editor...............................Judy Linn Business Manager........................... Judy Olney Advertising Manager.......................Charles Durham Faculty Adviser.....................M. W. Van Oostenburq ■■QH1 ? . The Log of ’59, a Record in Picture and Story of John Springbrrfr Joe Thompson Memories, when they come floating back to us in the faraway future, will be memories not of a year but of days. This year will re-appear for us not as a neatly packaged parcel labelled l958-'59 but as a succession of days on which special events occurred. There will be the day we started school and the day we finished. There will be the days of our pep meetings, our championships, our cramming for exams, our first date, our prom, our report cards, our plays, our parties, and our honors. Sit back now, and let the Log recall for you the days of our year at C. H. S. Each day and every day the flag goes to the top of the staff. We remember the day that school really started, and we went about the serious business of going to classes again. the Days of Our Year One bic day we crowned Loren Campbell and Donna Harris king and queen of C. H. S. Jack Knglisti Robert Hudson Roger Manninto Other days to remember—when we went to the gym to watch the play production actors perform. Then there were the days we held mass meetings in the gym. Noise reigned supreme and the athletes were spurred on to victory. Sandra Weigel Rosemary Fairbanks Nancy Herron Diane Dahlgrcn James Sandelius Linda Sims Michucl Evans We won't forget the day the hoop craze hit us. Socially, the big day was the junior-senior prom. Michael Evans Linda Sims Donna Harris Lester Moyer 3ig day for the Log staff — the 1959 Logs are distributed. The Days of Our Year in Five Chapters The day the photographer snapped the STUDENTS .... The day we started CLASSWORK............................. 36 The days we honored our ATHLETES...................... The days we enjoyed extra-curricular ACTIVITIES....... The days we patronized our ADVERTISERS.................. 06 Steven Frluhie Judy Linn Carol Lanoy Lurry Walter Karon Iilo The day of days, of course, is the one when we get our caps and gowns and the seniors prepare to say farewell to old C. H. S. Joan Spoor, Clmdrlc William . Holdo Kunkc, Kenneth Krogulccki, Judy I.inn. Robert. Kilby, Nancy Bobb. —8— The day the photographer snapped the STUDENTS —9— To start out the senior pages let’s look at the officers. There are Loren Campbell, president. Donna Harris, Melissa Tornberg, and Mary Ann Ulander as vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. BARBARA ADKINS, daughter of Charles and Alma Adkins, 717 Cherry St. Hi C Club, Treas. 2; Librarian 3; Play Prod. 3. TERRENCE BENIKE. son of Clarence and Virqinia Benike. 523 Bond St. BEVERLY BENTON, daughter of Mrs. Maletta Benton, 208 E. Cass St. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Play Prod. 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 3. 4; G.A.A. 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. MARY BERGHORST, daughter of George and Avis Berghorst. 610 Elm St. G.A.A. 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3. ROBERT BILBY, son of Claude and Virginia Bilby, 500 E. Division. Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4: Tennis 2-4; Stud. Coun. 4; Jr. Rotarian 3; Cadillacan 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club. Vice Pres. 4. Barbara Adkins Torrence Benike Brian Blanchard Carol Blick Florence Boyd Rupert Boynton LINDA BLACKMER, daughter of Peter and Evelyn Blackmer, E. 32 Mile Rd. BRIAN BLANCHARD, son of Lyle and Louise Blanchard, 938 Ernst St. Class Vice Pres. 2; Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4: Ski Team 2-4; Honor Soc. 3. 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Choir 2-4. Vice Pres. 2; Legislature 3. 4: Pep Club 4. CAROL BLICK, daughter of Paul and Mary Blick, 312 E. Cass St. Class Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Honor Soc. 2-4; Choir Accompanist 2-4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Pep Club 4. DANIEL BOEHLE, son of Mark and Murcell Boehle. Harrietta. Football 4; Varsity Club 4. JOANN BOERSMA, daughter of Mell and Maude Boersma, 530 Holbrook St. Band Twirler 2. 3; Head Majorette 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Play Prod. 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Pep Club 4. EVELYN BILLIPS, daughter of Morrie and Irene Menton. 5202 E. 34 Mile Rd. —10— Beverly Benton Daniel Itoehlo Marilyn Brigham Mary Berghor«t Jo Ann Boentma Frederic Brown Kobcrt Bilby Bobert Bouwtnu Linda Brown Kvelyn Billips Ada Bowen .lames Busbor Linda Blackmcr Sharon Bowling Bonnie Caldwell ROBERT BOUWMA, son of Marshall and Gertrude Bouwma. 510 Lincoln St. Choir 2; Stud. Coun. 3; Honor Soc. 3, 4. ADA JANE BOWEN, daughter of Vincent and Ethel Bowen. 121 W. Nelson St. Choir 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Pep Club 4; Cadillacan 4. SHARON BOWLING, daughter of Earl and Dorothy Bowling, 229 Wright St. Future Nurses 2. FLORENCE BOYD, daughter of Urban and Helen Boyd. 621 Lincoln St. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3. RUPERT BOYNTON, son of Wellington and Pauline Boynton. 437 E. Cass St. Choir 2-4, Pres. 3: Jr.-Sr. Play 4. MARILYN BRIGHAM, daughter of Leonard and Melvina Brigham, I 19 N. Simons St. G.A.A. 2. FREDRIC BROWN, son of Devere and Margaret Brown, 909 Elmer St. Basketball 2, 3: Football 3; Track 2. LINDA BROWN, daughter of Clayton and Minerva Brown, 519 Leeson Ave. Future Nurses 4; Journalism 3. JAMES BUSHOR, son of Herschel and Irma Bushor, R. R. 2. Ski Team 2. 3. BONNIE CALDWELL, daughter of Carl and Nedra Waterman. 618 Colfax St. Y-Teens 2: Future Nurses 4: G.A.A. 2-4; Choir 3, 4. — II — Lorvn Campbell Mary Campbell Patrick Cawley Donovan Cherntte Clifford Chilcote lleverly Coffei Nancy Cooley Roger Corbin Donald Cronkhite Marilyn ( row David Day ThoraM Dnrrow Dunne Dcliuttx Judy Donxel ornetta Dobbyn LOREN CAMPBELL, son of Charles and Lillian Campbell, 814 Lynn St. Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Varsity Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Boys' State 3; Jr. Rotarian 3; Class Pres. 4; Honor Soc. 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. MARY CAMPBELL, daughter of Albert and Myrtle Campbell, 231 Granite St. Future Nurses 2. PATRICK CAWLEY, son of Clifford and Margaret Cawley, 709 E. Washington St. Golf 2-4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pep Club 4; Cadillacan 4. DONOVAN CHERRETTE. son of Clarence and Margaret Cherrette, 215 Otsego Place, Choir 3. CLIFFORD CHILCOTE, son of Clifford and Pauline Chilcote, 1115 Walnut St. Varsity Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4. DAVID CHULICK, son of Mrs. Patricia Chulick, 831 Farrar St. Football 4: Varsity Club 4: Log Staff 4. JUDITH CLOUGH, daughter of the Rev. A. J. and Maxine Clough. 1517 N. Boulevard. Choir 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Jr.-Sr. Play. BEVERLY COFFEL, daughter of Harold and Lennah Coffei, R. R. 2. Jr. Play at Tustin. NANCY COOLEY, daughter of Howard and Lucille Cooley, Lake City Star Route. — 12— David Chulit'k Judith Clouch Myrdig Cubans Kob rt Dohloy Kalph I)oiiBias I.erAmi Drury Upper: Selecting commencement announcements are (seated) Byron Van Pelt. Donna Harris. Terry Benike. and Melissa Tornberg. Standing are the salesman. Arthur Lang. Judy Olney, and Larry Walters. Lower: Nancy Cooley and John Spolyar look over the committee’s selections. DAVID DAY, son of George and Helen Day, I 18 Holbrook St. Ski Club 4: Pep Club 4: At Trenton High School: Swimming 2. 3: Tennis 2, 3: Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Camera Club 3. THOMAS DARROW, son of Kenneth and Ida Darrow, 222 E. Pine St. ROGER CORBIN, son of John Corbin, 126 Hersey St. Jets Club 4. DONALD CRONKHITE, son of Sam and Claudia Cronkhite, 1030 Sundberg St. DUANE DeBUTTS, son of Preston and Bernice De-Euts. 91 I Cotey St. Band 2-4, Pres. 4; Honor Band 2-4: Solo and Ensemble 2-4. JUDITH DENZEL, daughter of Neil and Mildred Whitney, R. R. I. Dropped school at end of first semester. MARILYN CROW, daughter of Herschel and Betty Crow, 213 Carmel St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4: G.A.A. 2. MYRDIS CUSSANS, daughter of Russell and Dorothy Cussans, Harrietta. ROBERT DAHLEY, son of Elwood and Alvera Dah-ley, 815 Lynn St. Stud. Coun. 2-4: Tennis 2-4; Choir 2. Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 2-4. VERNETTA DOBBYN, daughter of Richard and Elaine Dobbyn, 114 Sixth St. Choir 3. 4. RALPH DOUGLAS, son of Ralph and Iris Douglas, 1201 E. Division. Football 4; Skiing 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3; Cadillacan 4; Ski Club, Treas; Varsity Club. LEE ANN DRURY, daughter of Wayne and Helen Nelson, 716 Fourth St. Cheerleader 2: Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4: Legislature 4; Choir 3: Cadillacan 4. Charlcfl Durham Sandra Karl Diane Edbcrff Skaidrite Kidirm Beverly Elmore Michael K van ft Doutcla Fuir banks William Fear Linda Fifth Steven Friable Patricia Gabrielunn Joyce Gam Robert Goodrich William Gross Robert llarcourt CHARLES DURHAM, son of Charles and Phyllis Durham. 506 Lake St. Choir 2-4; Basketball 3.4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Log Staff 4. SANDRA EARL, daughter of Paul and Mary Earl. 919 Sunnyside Dr. Cheer Leader 4. Sec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; G.A.A. 2: Choir 2-4. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Log Staff 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Stud. Coun. 2-4. Treas. 2. Sec. 4; Legislature 4. Auditor General; Honor Soc. 2-4; Play Prod. 4; Cadillacan 4. DIANE EDBERG, daughter of Carl and Doris Ed-berg. 214 Wall St. Y-Teens 3. 4. Sec. 4; Pep Club 4. SKAIDRITE EIDINS, daughter of Rev. Eduard and Irma Eidins. 609 Selma St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Log Staff 4. BEVERLY ELMORE, daughter of Merle and Helen Elmore. 502 E. Division. Band 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Y-Teens 4: Ski Club 4; Pep Club 4; Cadillacan 4. CAROL EMSHWILLER, daughter of Ercel and Louise Emshwiller, 422 Boon St. Pep Club 4. JOHN ENGLISH, son of John and Mildred English, 301 Stimson St. Band 2-4; Track 2-4; Cadillacan 4; Play Prod. 3; Honor Soc. 3, 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Varsity Club 2-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Pep Club 4; Honor Band 2-4; Bus. Mgr. Jr.-Sr. Play 4. MICHAEL EVANS, son of Kenneth and Martha Benninger, 464 Selma St. Choir 3: Jr. Rotarian 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Track 2-4; Honor Soc. 3, 4; Stud. Coun. 4, Governor. — 14— Carol Enwhwlller John English Beverly Fuller Hohle Fnnke Donna Harris Ix on Hawkins Upper: Career day found Myron Van Pelt. Charles Durham, and Larry Walters finding out about a future In the U. S. army. Lower: Professor Albert Timmer presents the opportunities at Hope College to Carol Blick, Stella Cochrane, and Judy Clough. HOLDE S. FUNKE, daughter of Hans and Ria Funlce. 41 Michael St.. Mulheim, Germany. American parents: Dr. D. O. and Helen Emmons. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Legislature 4: Cadillacan 4: Stud. Coun. 4. PATRICIA GABRIEISON, daughter of Donald and Fenna Gabrielson, 520 Boon St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Band 2. 3: G.A.A. 2. 3; Honor Soc. 2-4; Legislature 4; Cadillacan 4. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, son of Douglas and Ruth Fairbanks. 530 S. Lake Mitchell Dr. Jr. Sr. Play 3. 4; Cadillacan 4; Play Prod. 4. WILLIAM FEAR, son of William and Alma Fear, 450 E. Cass St. Band 3. LINDA FISH, daughter of Mrs. Ruby Fish, 407 E. Pine St. Future Nurses 2-4. JOYCE GARN, daughter of Gerald and Mary Gam, 407 Fifth St. G.A.A. 2. 3. ROBERT GOODRICH, son of Robert and Frances Goodrich. 142 Mosser St. WILLIAM GROSS, son of Bert and Arlene Gross, R. R. 2. ROBERT HARCOURT, son of Robert and Betty Harcourt, 1030 N. Mitchell St. Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Choir 2-4; Ski Club 2, 3. STEVEN FRISBIE, son of James and Muriel Frisbie, 414 N. Park St. Choir 3, 4; Honor Soc. 2-4; Hi-Y 2-4. Vice Pres. 4; Varsity Club 2-4; Stud. Coun. 4; Cadillacan 4; Football 2-4, All Conference 3. 4; Basketball 3: Track 2-4; Valedictorian. DONNA HARRIS, daughter of Art and Lois Harris, 120 Marble St. Cheer Leader 2-4: Y-Teens 2-4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Ski Club 2-4; Ski Team 4; Pep Club 4; Queen Court 3, Queen 4; Vice Pres. 4: Play Prod. 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Cadillacan 4: Girls' State 4. BEVERLY FULLER, daughter of Gordon and Ann LEON HAWKINS, son of Mrs. Vera Hawkins, 209 Fuller. 447 Selma St. North St. — 15— Bucrt Heft France Henne Shirley Herweyer Martfo Hciwtl Koicer Hewitt Beverly Hogberg Gregory Hornbaker Robert Hudron Karen ldc Robert Ido judlth John non Joyce Keller Sharon KnUth Jcffny Laizure Norman Lamar BUERL HEFT, son of Oroa and Gladys Heft, 541 S. Lake Mitchell Dr. FRANCES HENNE, daughter of James and Kathryn Henne, 422 Prospect St. Honor Soc. 2.4; Tri-Hi Y 2-4; Log Staff 4; Legislature 4; Golden Fins 3; Tennis 3. SHIRLEY HERWEYER, daughter of William and Alice Herweyer, 738 E. Chapin St. Future Nurses 2. MARGO HEUSTIS, daughter of Stanley and Rose Heustis, 921 Carmel St. Band 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Ski Club 4; Ski Team 4; Cadillacan 4. ROGER HEWITT, son of Roy and Ruth Hewitt. 824 Second Ave. Choir 3. 4. KAREN HICKEY, daughter of Merlin and Ruth Hickey, 137 W. North St. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Cadillacan 4. JEAN HILL, daughter of Louis and Rminnia Plowman, 609 Cedar St. Cheer Leader 2; Choir 2, 3: Play Prod. 2; G.A.A. 3; Operetta 2. BEVERLY HOGBERG, daughter of Edwin and Eva Hogberg. 814 First Ave. Honor Soc. 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Choir 3. 4; G.A.A. 2.3; Log Staff 4. GREGORY HORNBAKER, son of Glenn and Mabel Hornbaker, 1445 Clare Rd. Basketball 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Track 3; Hi-Y 4: Varsity Club 2-4; Jr. Rotarian 3; Cadillacan 4. ROBERT HUDSON, son of Robert and Mary Hudson, 859 N. Simons St. Play Prod. 2-4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3. — 16— Karen Hickey Jean Hill I'utriciu Jexxup Janice Johnxon Marietta LaMouria Carol Laney Two of Mrs. Worden’s English literature students, Mary Ann Ulander and Joan Spoor, show off their English castles. JOYCE KELLER, daughter of Robert and Lois Keller. 209 S. Lake Mitchell Dr. G.A.A. 2-4. KAREN IDE, daughter of Carl and Lucille Ide. R. R. I. Ski Team 2-4: Ski Club 2-4: G.A.A. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 4; Log Staff 4. ROBERT IDE, son of Clayton and Josephine Ide. 946 Cotey St. Football Mgr. 3. SHARON KNUTH, daughter of Leonard and Evelyn Knuth, 618 Washington St. G.A.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JEFFREY LAIZURE, son of Charles and Viona Lai-zure, 307 E. Bremer St. Golf Team 2-4: Basketball Mgr. 3: Football Mgr. 3: Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 4: Varsity Club 3.4: Stud. Coun. 2: Choir 3, 4: Legislature 3, 4; Salutatorian. PATRICIA JESSUP, daughter of Roy and Amber Jessup. 501 Boon St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4: G.A.A. 2. 3: Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Cadillacan 4. NORMAN LAMAR, son of Norman and Eva Lamar, 1308 Forest Lane. Hi-Y 4: Legislature 4: Cadillacan 4. JANICE JOHNSON, daughter of Lawrence and Dorothy Johnson. R. R. I. Cheer Leader 2-4; Y-Teens 2, Treas. 2; Ski Team 2. MARIETTA LaMOURIA, daughter of Arthur and Winnefred LaMouria, 511 S. Shelby St. Y-Teens 3, 4. JUDITH JOHNSON, daughter of Chester and Maxine Johnson, 1520 N. Boulevard. Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 2-4; Future Nurses 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. CAROL LANEY, daughter of Mrs. Alberta Laney, 418 E. North St. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Prop. Mgr. Jr.-Sr. Play 4. —17— Arthur I.nnar Roger MnnnMn Terry McTaggart Dennis Largent Thelma Martin Nancy Merron Stephan Lewi Robert Mattison Richard Miller .ludith Linn 8uhiui Xlatzdorf Robert Mitchell Loretta Little Steve McCowan ■Judith Moddera ARTHUR LANG, son of Arthur and Helen Lang, 125 Pearl St. Varsity Club 2-4; Football 2-4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2; Class Pres. 2; Stud. Coun. 2. 3. DENNIS LARGENT, son of Ralph and Edna Largent. 620 Arthur St. STEPHEN LEWIS, son of Cary and Geraldine Lewis, 817 Wallace St. Hi-Y 3, 4; Track Mgr. 2, 3. JUDITH LINN, daughter of Gerald and Virginia Linn, 958 Wheeler St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4: Band 2-4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Solo and Ensemble 2: Honor Band 2. 3; Pep Club 4; Play Prod. 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Log Staff 4. SALLY LOUGHRIN, daughter of William and Evelyn Loughrin, 312 South St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Legislature 4; Band 2, 3; Future Nurses 4: Jr.-Sr. Play 4. DOUGLAS MANN, son of Jack and Catherine Toepp, 818 First Ave. ROGER MANNISTO, son of John and Eleanor Mannisto. 119 Marble St. Jets Club, Vice Pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4; Play Prod. 3. 4. THELMA MARTIN, daughter of Juan and Thelma de Martin, Corrientes 741, Rosario, Argentina. American parents:' Paul and Mary Earl. Legislature 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Stud. Coun. 4: Cadillacan 4. ROBERT MATTISON, son of Otto and Mary Matti-son. 1127 Burlingame St. LORETTA LITTLE, daughter of Earl and Nellie Little. 1120 Burlingame St. — 18— Sally Loughrin Dougin Mann Bonnie McGrew Thomas McKernan Frederick Moomey Donald Moore Exchanging photos and name cards Is a good old custom in American high schools. Standing are Carol Blick and Mike Evans. Seated are Mary Carol Stowe and Terry McTaggart. NANCY MERREN, daughter of Peter and Olive Merren, 5l4 2 Mitchell St. Play Prod. 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; At Merritt High School: Stud. Coun. 3: Jr. Play: Science Club. SUSAN MATZDORF, daughter of Howard and RICHARD MILLER, son of Dave and Ethel Miller, Louretta Matzdorf, 125 Copier St. R. R. I. Varsity Club 4: Football 4. STEVE McGOWAN, son of William and Marjorie ROBERT MITCHELL, son of Fey and Ruth Mitchell, McGowan, 910 Wall St. Band 2-4; Honor band 2-4. 321 Walnut St. Dropped school in February. BONNIE McGREW, daughter of Roland and Mabel McGrew, 1001 First Ave. Choir 4: Pep Club 4. THOMAS McKERNAN, son of James and Marian McKernan, 402 River St. Stud. Coun. 4; Jr. Rotarian 4: Boys' State 3. JUDITH MODDERS, daughter of Ray and Hazel Modders, 1240 Sunnyside Dr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Prompter Jr.-Sr. Play 4. FREDERICK MOOMEY, son of Fred and Sandra Moomey, 619 Colfax St. DONALD MOORE, son of Arthur and Mea Moore. 816 E. Chapin St. TERRY McTAGGART, son of Eugene and Beulah McTaggart, 538 Cobb St. — 19— Kay Moore Marilyn Morris Letter Moyer Karl Murphy Betty Nelson Evelyn Niles Thomas Nixon Gwendolyn Nystrom Barbara Oehko Judy Olney Lynn Orvi« William Park Patricia Paatotnlk Larr Payne Darlene Peterson KAY MOORE, daughter of Vernon and Alice Moore. 4151 2 Mitchell St. Class Sec. 2: Choir 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4: Honor Soc. 3, 4: Homecoming Court 2, 3. MARILYN MORRIS, daughter of Aluar and Bernadette Morris, I 10 Ernst St. Play Prod. 4. Dropped school in February. LESTER MOYER, son of Clarence and Mildred Springberg. 519 Boon St. Varsity Club 2-4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Track 2-4; Stud. Coun. 4; Play Prod. 3; Choir 3, 4. BETTY NELSON, daughter of Izetta and the late Albert Nelson. 1022 Ernst St. Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Log Staff 4. NANCY NELSON, daughter of John and Myrtle Nelson, Hoxeyville Star Rte. Library 4. SANDRA NELSON, daughter of Harold and Mildred Nelson, 222 N. Shelby St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4: Play Prod. 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Cadillacan 4. EVELYN NILES, daughter of James and Rosamond Niles, 222 River St. THOMAS NIXON, son of H. O. and Dorothy Nixon. 922 Second Ave. Football 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Stud. Coun. 2, 3, Treas. 3. KARL MURPHY, son of S. V. and Bonnie Chilcote. 618 W. Eighth St. —20— Nancy Nelson Samira Nelson Janice Olsen Michucl O' Neill Susan Porter David Rons Halting for a rest between dances in a bower of the Japanese garden at the senior prom are Gregory Hornbaker. Patricia‘Gabriel-son, Charlene Kittleman, Loren Campbell. Carol Blick. and William Borgstrom. LYNNE ORVIS, daughter of Everett and Wilma Orvis. 424 Haynes St. Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Choir 4. WILLIAM PARK, son of Raymond and Lora Wagner, 649 Lake St. Choir 3, 4. GWENDOLYN NYSTROM, daughter of Harry and Edna Nystrom, 438 Stimson St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Historian 4; Pep Club 4; Choir 2-4; Cadillacan 4. BARBARA OCHKO, daughter of Joseph and Helen Ochko, R. R. 2. Y-Teens 2-4; Pep Club 4. JUDY OLNEY, daughter of Floyd and Helen Olney, 210 Selma St. Band 3, 4; Choir 2-4; G.A.A. 2-4, Vice Pres. 4; Stud. Coun. 2, 3; Honor Soc. 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Pep Club 4; Legislature 2, 3. JANICE OLSEN, daughter of Eugene and Ada Olsen, 222 E. Harris St. Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 4. MICHAEL O'NEILL, son of Jack and Dorothy O'Neill, 419 Chapin St. Ski Team 2; Ski Club 3. 4. PATRICIA PASTOTNIK, daughter of Dan and Ann Pastotnik, Harrietta. Choir 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. LARRY PAYNE, son of Warren and Lucille Payne. E. Division. Varsity Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Ski Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 4; Football 3, 4; Ski Team 3, 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. DARLENE PETERSON, daughter of Harold and Marie Peterson, 11 3 Evart St. G.A.A. 2. 3. SUSAN PORTER, daughter of Merland Porter, 214 N. Simons St. Ski Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Historian 3. Vice Pres. 4; Legislature 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4. Sound Effects 3. DAVID ROSS, son of Lyle and Barbara Ross. 1118 Plett Rd. At Lake City High School: Class Pres. 2. Janie Samlelius Donna Sorvla John Spolyar Kenneth Sunriclius Terry Shively Joan Spoor Kichurtl Schaaf Linda SiniH A (tries Stayer Honita Schmidt John Smith Harry Stocking Patricia 8chncidc Kathryn Sole Allen Stolt JAMES SANDELIUS, son of Ira and Mildred San-delius, 613 E. Division. Tennis 2 3; Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' State 3, 4: Band 2; Cadillacan 4. KENNETH SANDELIUS, son of Gust and Sarah Sandelius. 906 Plett Rd. RICHARD SCHAAF, son of Mrs. Harriet Schaaf. 308 N. Park St. Choir 3. 4. BONITA SCHMIDT, daughter of Henry and Bern-ardine Schmidt, 2959 S. Lake Mitchell Dr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Stud. Coun. 4; Log Staff 4. MARY SCHWASS, daughter of George and Ellen Schwass, 2203 Sunnyside Dr. Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Play Prod. 2: Future Nurses 4. DIXIE SERVIS, daughter of Harley and Verna Ser-vis, 322 Wright St. G.A.A. 2. 3: Future Nurses 4: Y-Teens 3; Play Prod. 2. DONNA SERVIS, daughter of Harley and Verna Servis, 322 Wright St. G.A.A. 2; Play Prod. 2. TERRY SHIVELY, son of Dale and Lorene Shively. 619 Stimson St. Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Choir 4. LINDA SIMS, daughter of Elmo and Olga Sims, 124 Copier St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Play Prod. 2; Cheer Leader 2. PATRICIA SCHNEIDER, daughter of Leonard and Esther Schneider, 405 N. Mitchell St. Pep Club 4. —22— Mary Schwas Dixie Servis Nancy Soukup Karen Soule Mary Carol Stowe Carol Stull JOHN SMITH, son of John and Edith Smith. 820 Aspen St. Pep Club, Pres. 4: Varsity Club; Basketball 3. 4. KATHRYN SOLES, daughter of George and Laura Soles, Boon. NANCY SOUKUP, daughter of George and Barbara Soukup, 2210 Mohawk Dr. Library 3, 4; G.A.A. 2-4; Pep Club 4. KAREN SOULE, daughter of Clare and Margaret Soule, 51 I Lincoln St. JOHN SPOLYAR, son of John and Amelia Spol-yar, Harrietta. Football 4; Ski Team 2-4: Varsity Club 2-4: Jr. Rotarian; Ski Club. Sec. 4; Hi-Y 4; Play Prod. 2. Getting their seats reserved for the junior-senior play are Michael O’Neill. Mary Carol Stowe, and Jeff Laizure. Miss Vilas and Norman Lamar handled the job. JOAN SPOOR, daughter of Claude and Jean Spoor, 303 Howard St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Pres. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Band 2. 3; Choir 3: Log Staff Editor-in-Chief 4; Jr.-Sr. Play Prop. Mgr. 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Legislature 4. AGNES STAYER, daughter of Joseph and Agnes Stayer, 2115 Tenth St. Y-Teens 2-4; Pep Club 4; Choir 4. BARRY STOCKING, son of Roderick and Myrtle Stocking, 129 Petrie Road. Choir 3; Ski Club 4. ALLEN STOLT, son of Melvin and Bethel Stolt, 513 S. Simons St. Band 2-4; Honor Band 2. 3: Solo Ensemble 2, 3. MARY CAROL STOWE, daughter of Rev. Clayton and Mary Stowe, 216 E. Cass St. Tri-Hi-Y 4; At Millikan High School. Long Beach. California: Latin Club 2. 3. Pres. 3; Scholarship Federation; Honor Soc.; World Friendship Club: Foreign Language Club. CAROL STULL, daughter of Alfred and Evelyn Stull. 702 Stimson St. —23— Janice Swartwood Byron Van Pelt Robert Whaley Dale Telitenhoff Myron Van Pelt Chadrie William Hurry Thomp«on Judith Waffnor Jerry William Melinda Tornbers James Waldron Charlc Winklemann Put Tyler l.arry Walker Dorothy Wrlclit JANICE SWARTWOOD, daughter of Drexel and Lucille Swartwood, 915 Stimson St. G.A.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Band 2. 3. DALE TELGENHOFF, son of Leon and Leonora Telgenhoff. 745 Sunnyside Dr. HARRY THOMPSON, son of Clark and Josephine Thompson. 209 Hobart St. Football 3. 4: Track 2. 3: Honor Soc. 3. 4; Stud. Coun. 2-4: Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club. Vice Pres. 4: Boys' State 3; Jr. Rotarian 3. MELISSA TORNBERG, daughter of Dr. Gordon and Edna Tornberg. 1430 Sunnyside Dr. Pep Club 4: Ski Team 2. 3; Ski Club 2, 3: Homecoming Court 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4: Cheer Leader 2-4: Legislature 2-4, Lt. Governor 3; Honor Soc. 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4: Cadillacan 4: Girls State 4: Class Sec. 3. 4. MARY ANN ULANDER. daughter of Claus and Anna Ulander, 531 River St. Band 2: Honor Soc. 2-4. Treas. 4; Ski Team 2-4: Ski Club 2-4, Treas. 2: Legislature 3. 4: Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 3; A.F.S. Student to Great Britian; Class Treas. 3, 4: Cadillacan 4. ESTHER VANDER VLUGHT, daughter of Raymond and Marvis Vander Vlught. 61 I Fourth St. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Chaplain 3: Choir 3. 4: Play Prod. 2: Jr.-Sr. Play 3. 4: Log Staff 4. BYRON VAN PELT, son of Hugh and Bessie Van Pelt. 519 Boon St. Track 3. 4: Football 4: Hi-Y 4: Varsity Club, Treas. 4; Class Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Basketball 4. MYRON VAN PELT, son of Hugh and Bessie Van Pelt, 519 Boon St. Choir 2-4. Vice Pres. 4; Track 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: Jr. Rotarian 4. PATRICIA TYLER, daughter of Marvin and Joyce Tyler, R. R. 2. Y-Teens 2; Choir 4; Pep Club 4. —24— Inry Ann Wander Kxther Vander Ylught Ronald WeiM .arry Walters Terry Weaver Churlen ZcKcnki Doris Yager Susan Youngdahl Being measured for caps and gowns by Judy Olney is Mary Schwass while Lynne Orvis waits her turn. JUDITH WAGNER, daughter of Fred and Phyllis Wagner, 1002 Chestnut St. Y-Teens 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Honor Soc. 2-4. JAMES WALDRON, son of Arthur and Margaret Waldron. 110 E. North St. Hi-Y 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Cadillacan 4. LARRY WALKER, son of Raymond Walker, 812 Farrar St. Hi-Y 2-4: Varsity Club 2-4; All Conference; All State Honorable Mention: Football 2-4; Basketball 3, 4: Track 2-4. LARRY WALTERS, son of Ike and Maude Walters, 301 E. Bremer St. Football 3, 4; Stud. Coun. 3; Varsity Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Ski Club 3. 4. TERRY WEAVER, son of Ruth Clawson, 124 Cobb St. Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club; Football 4: Basketball 4; Tennis 2-4. RONALD WEISS, son of Glen and Ann Weiss, 709 E. Garfield St. Band 2; Hi-Y 2-4; Log Staff 4. ROBERT WHALEY, son of Melvin and Lucille Whaley, 446 Hersey St. CHADRIC WILLIAMS, son of Dick and Jayne Williams, 721 E. Chapin St. Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Club 3-4; Ski Club. Pres. 3. 4; Ski Team 2-4; Football 4; Tennis 2-4. JEROME WILLIAMS, son of Neil and Lucille Williams, 515 Oak St. CHARLES WINKLEMANN, son of Herbert and Mary Winklemann, R. R. 3. DOROTHY WRIGHT, daughter of Louis and Martha Wright, 514 Green St. Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 2. DORIS YAGER, niece of Mrs. Bessie Hill, R. R. 2. SUSAN YOUNGDAHL, daughter of Arthur and Jessie Youngdahl. 740 Chapin St. CHARLES ZEGOSKI, son of Joseph Zegoski, 218 Hobart St. Football 4; Varsity Club 4. —25— Standing: James Dewey, Charles Tripp. Seated: William Brauer, Willis Gelston, Judy Wiles, Helen Jane Frier, Benton Gibson. Susan Ball. Sophomores and Juniors Get Organized First job of the lower classes after school started was to elect officers for '58-’59. The juniors chose as president, James Dewey; vice president, Charles Tripp; secretary, Helen Jane Frier; treasurer, Benton Gibson. The sophomores selected for president, William Brauer; vice president, Bill Gelston; secretary, Judy Wiles; treasurer, Susan Ball. They set to work immediately to make their classes outstanding. Sop homores, juniors, and even the seniors patronize the juniors’ afterschool baked goods sale. Sales girls are Helen Jane Frier. Mary Alice Faunce, Carol Arens, and Nancy Sengelaub. —26— Meeting with the salesmen Is always a thrilling job for the junior ring committee. Seated are Margaret Miller. Merry Spoor. Helen Jane Frier, and Ann Spriggs. Standing are Dale Kuhn. Thomas Huckle, Jerry Arrington, James Dewey, Charles Tripp, and the Balfour Company salesman. Right: Ellen Hovey and Lawaine Horne look over the display of the committee’s selections. 197 Students Return for Junior Year Karon Anderson Maxine Anderson Carol A reng Jerry Arrington David Ash Cordon Asiula Jeffrey Avorill Carole Mail Robert Barron Brenda Bell Cary Bennett Sue Benson Karen Benton (linger Bigelow Herbert Billett Karen Blaisdell Nancy Bobb Spencer Bock Jon Boersma William Borgstrom Phyllis Borst Kenneth Bowman Sharon Boyd Joyce Bra ley Kathleen Calkin Diane Carlson Michael Ccdarstrom Cary Clark Sharon Cochrane Stella Cochrane —27— Ice cream sales were “on again, off again ' according to how well the students obeyed the rules about staying in the cafeteria and properly disposing of the containers. As this picture was taken the juniors’ concession was operating full blast as Linda Johnson and Mike Cedarstrom bought ice cream from Shirley Thompson and Willo Wilkinson. They’re Always Selling Something to Eat Jane Cook John Cook Clare Crowley George Currier Din no Dahlgren Dinrio Davidson Adel it a Davis Charlene David Claudene Davis Dianne Davis itichard Dennis James Dewey Kussell Dodeo James Doherty Jake Klenbaas Alan Kmshwiller Gale Essex Mary Evans • Deanna Faber Rosemary Fairbanks Mary Faunco Norma Fcltman Jean Fcrcruson Sandra Fisk Marilyn Flint Kenneth Freese Helen Frier Judith Friabie Donald Gabrielson Dennis Garn —28— Kenton Gibson Mirline! Orahek Mona Lee Oran Gary Gray Carol Greeley Mary Griffon Howard Grlfhorst Richard Grow Perry Hair Kldmi Hannon James Harris David Hennfgan Hymn Herald Bonnie Holrmjuist Paul Homminga Lawaine Horne Ellen Hovey Thomas Hackle Robert Jacobson Shirley Jacobson Marvin Jameson Ann J oh son Arnold Johnson Dougins Johnson Linda Johnson Bonnie Kanine Jane Kedrowski Sandra Keelean Patricia Kennedy Charlene Kittleman Karen Klingbeil Dennis Knudsen Peter Komblevitx Ronald Koschmider Kenneth Krogulccki Richard Krouse Dale Kuhn Carolyn Iatkies Jeffrey Larson Dennis Loathermnn Reggie Leatherman Sharon Lehr Stephen Liptak Teresa Longstrect Harry Ixiwdl Richard Lucas Carol Lund Rochelle MacDonald Beverly Mann into Gloria Marvin Dixie Mason Alice Mnttison Frederick May —29— A student assembly enjoyed these junior actors presentation of “Candy Goes on a Diet.” Down front, licking the pan. is Gary Clark. Seated are Rudy Sti-mac, Merry Spoor, and Ann Johnson. The charmer trying to bewitch Rudy is Maxine Anderson. Juniors Participate in All School Activities Patricia McConnol Bonnie McConnell Sharon McDonald Edward McKcrnan William McNitt James Mellor Ellen Morren Elaine Miller Margaret Miller Karen Kouteatmn Rita Munson Joanne Nelson Katherine Nelson Marilyn Nolson Carol Nichols Richard Nikoliteh Shirley Olson Deanne Oman Hrunce Parker Edith Parker Naomi Paulson Patrick Philo Duane Plain Arvin Plutx Tom Powell Lois Powers Thomas Proffitt Donald Pruetz Carole Raisanen Dale Richardson —30— Hick; Konk Joel Roush Norma Ha gem an Judy Salisbury Dina Samlelius James Sums Carolyn Scarbrough Gary Schaaf Hernd Schlonkermanu Lcn Schneider Nancy Scngelauh Patrick Shafer Sandra Shivelv Kay Siirlcr Judy Smith Murgnrct Smrckar Stephen Snyder Cynthia Sorenson Merry Spoor Ann Spriggs Barbara Springberg Donald Springberg Kudy Stimar Robert. Stockman Douglas Strange John Sundstrom Kdward Taylor Diane Thomas Shirley Thompson Charles Toft Charles Tripp Regina Truax Patricia Taney Daryl Tyler David Tyler Katherine Tyler Richard llmharger Virginia Valley Vickie Valter Patricia Voorhees Terry Wnldclich James Wallin Jo Ann Wallin Patrick Walsh Sandra Weigel Beverly Whaley Larrie Whales' Roger Whaley David Whitney John Wiles Willo Wilkinson Sharon Williams Donald WooJey —31 — Upper left: Tom Stroh gets the attention of Roy Rydstrom in a speech class demonstration of how to make fish lures. Right: Norma Harvey makes pop corn; Ralph P'isher is waiting to eat it. Lower left: One of the sophomore hoys gets his hair washed by Mary Soukup while Donna Lehr learns how it is done. Lower center: James Lakies shows how to patch a tire; Jerry Besey looks on. 207 Sophomores Join Our Ranks Michael Aoey Robert Adkins Vernon A) worden Frances Anderson Rotter Anderson Roger Asiala Richard Austin Shirley Ha hi win Susan Hull Rebecca Benedict Jerry Be ey Stanley Blckle Avis Hlucktner Victoria Hluckmer Jan Hlick Judith Holim Kathy Horst Richard Houwtna Evelyn Bowen Johnny Howling Robert Howling William Hruucr Evelyn Brigham Jack Brower James Brown Kathy Brown Marilyn liryan Carol Burton Diana Butler Rachel Campbell Edward Canright Roger Carlson Jerry Chaffee Carrollne Claytor Carol Clifford El nor Coffcl Jesse Cole Juincs Cook Alvin Cooley Jerald Cooley Judy Cooley Larry Curtis —32— The sophomores learned one of the senior high customs early in the year. That is that there was frequently opportunity after school to purchase delectable baked goods at sales put on by money-hungry organizations. Here it’s Linda Haines (pointing), Jan Blick, and Roger Anderson patronizing the juniors’ sale with Carol Arens and Nancy Sengelaub waiting on them. Michael Dnhley Julie Damrhurty Darlene David Carroll Denzel James Diehl Husannc Dillon John Doyle Diane Dunhar Jacqueline Duncan Anita Khlc Dzintra Killing Michael Elonbuus Sharon Elenhaafl Rodney Elmore harry Emmons Joan Emshwiller Jeffrey Eubank Michael Ferris Carol Finstrom Steven Firkins Sharon Fish Ralph Fisher Sharon Fredell Earl Fulk Raymond Fulk Dawn Fuller Willis Gclston Patricia Goodrich Karyn Grames Michael Grasman Linda Haines Carole Harris Robert Harris Ronald Harris Norma Harvey Mary Hawkins Carole Heft Pamela Henry Diane lferringa Sharyn llillaker Douglas Hillard Timothy Hillman Ronald Hofstru Lois Hogberg Karen Iloisimrton Donald Hoi mu Hint —33— Accidents happen when the green little iophomores get into a hig new school. Gawping at ihe sights caused this accident to Dzintra Eidins and Charles Worden. Right: The sophomores lost no time getting to the gym when the hell rang for an assembly. The boys at the left are Jeff Eubank, Bruce Sprague, and David Johnson. The girls are Victoria Blackmer, Sharyn Hiliaker, and Sandra Kinney. They are in a big hurry to sit with their pals. Good Days, Bad Days, Sophs Take Them in Stride Harhnru Hud koii Mary on Jacobson Jon Je ai Gordon Jwwcak Colon Johnnon David Johnson Diane Johnson Nancy Johnson LouIho KuIchor Martin Kanga Louise Kidder Sandra Kinney Janice Kinn Mcrrie Klifnmn Kvctyn Klinirhci) June Knapp I’etcr Kunkcl Janie Lakie Karen Lamar I)ianc Lar on Marti,- Lent henna n Donna Lehr Fredrica Lindxtroin Loui Lipur Janice Loughrin Hetty Lucan Sally Lund (Jury Lyon Clark Mahan David Marvin Denni Marvin Larry Mattinon Sally Mutzdorf Lewis McMrian Mary McKern an Sharon McKinley Kathleen McLeod Larry Mercer Mark Merren Timothy Meyer Thomnn Mile Carol Miller —3' Wallace Mitchell Gregory Modders Sully Monroe Hollun Moomey Morris Moomey Mary Moore Patricia Moore Catherine Motter Stephen Moutsat ho Sharon Nugent Deanna Ny strom Thomas Olney Diane Orvls Stove Osborn Carol Petersen Duane A. Philo Thomas Pierson Richard Porteous John Powell Beverly Randolph Donna Richardson Roberta Royce April Rudolph Roy Rydstrom Walter Salmon Connie Schmidt Lilah Scndorf Beverly Shaffer Mary Shaw Floyd Showers Victoria Silvers P. C. Simmons Hiltje Sluiter Dennis Smith Douglas Snyder James Soles Linda Sorensen Michael Sorensen Mary Soukup Craig Soule Judy Spierling Bruce Sprague John 8pringhcrg Shirley Springberg Lorraine Stewart Richard Stinson Karl Stojic Patricia St ref f Thomas Stroll David Stuart Robert Stuart Gary Stump John Swatibenr JoAnn Swanson Karen Swanson Marcia Szynkowski Carole Telgenhoff John Thompsn JoHcpii Thompson Nelson Torrev Norma Truax James Tucker Albert Tulick Robert Walters Delores Webb Jeanne West Sharon Wcstinan Barbara, White Dennis Wiggins Juditli Wiles Dorothy Williams James Williums Sarah Williams Constance Wilson Charles Worden Richard Yankee Henry Yeomans —35— Stephen Lewis. Kiclmrd Lucas. Skaidrite Eidins, Beverly llenton. —36— W . . I V - The day we started CLASSWORK —37— Superintendent W. L. Gelston Principal Rex Austin They Make Policies for Our School Days Carrying out the policies laid down by the Board of Education and assuming responsibility for the smooth functioning of all the Cadillac schools is the superintendent, W. L. Gelston. Directly under him is a man with whom we are more familiar, our principal Rex Austin. With a quick smile or a stern look he is the man who directs our days and insists that we make the most of our days at C. H. S. Miss Kardell Mrs. Lillie In a little cubicle off the hall next to the superintendent's office we find a lady who always seems to be busy at a typewriter. That’s Miss Kardell, secretary for Mr. Gelston. Her counterpart in Mr. Austin's office Is Mrs. Lillie. Whenever any of us has any reason to visit the office, it's Mrs. Lillie to whom we make our first appearance. —38— Kirhurtl Abraham Hiram R. Becker flryoe Alger .Matilda Burwell Edward A. Babcock Frieda Dell Ann Bayes Clyde .1. Fllcklngcr Edward A. Cameron Richard Janke Our dark complexioned physical education instructor is Richard Abraham, head -basketball and football baclcfield coach. Mr. Abraham received his B. S. degree from Michigan State University. A senoir class adviser is Bryce Alger, teacher of U. S. government and economics. After he received his B. S. degree from Ferris Institute. Mr. Alger worked on his M. A. degree at the University of Michigan and the University of Tennessee. Edward A. Babcock, adviser of the Cadillacan staff and Hi-Y, teaches chemistry, physics, and journalism. Mr. Babcock has been granted his A. B. and M. A. degrees and has attended Ferris Institute. Central Michigan College. University of Michigan. Michigan State University, and Cass Institute of Technology. The cheerleaders and Girls’ Athletic Association are sponsored by Ann Lynn Bayes, teacher of physical education. A B. S. degree was received by the new member of our faculty at Central Michigan College. Coach of our undefeated football team is Hiram R. Becker, teacher of world history and junior English. He is also a junior class adviser, Varsity Club sponsor, track coach, athletic director, basketball tournament manager, and grade school physical education supervisor. He was granted his B. S. degree from Central Michigan College. Several mathematics courses are taught by Matilda Burwell, who has again been chosen as Y-Teens’ sponsor. Miss Burwell attended Kalamazoo College where she earned her A. B. degree. Responsible for the efficient operation of our school bank is Edward A. Cameron, instructor of bookkeeping, business math, business law. and business training. Although Mr. Cameron attended Michigan State University, he received his B. S. and M. E. degrees from Ferris Institute and Wayne. Tri-Hi-Y’s sponsor is Frieda Dell, who teaches beginning, advanced, and personal typing. Mrs. Dell’s B. S. degree was obtained from Eastern Michigan College. Our instructor of art and junior English, Clyde J. Flickinger, is also a sophomore class adviser. He earned his B. S. and M. A. degrees from Central Michigan College and the University of Michigan and did graduate work at U. of Colorado. Varsity golf and freshman basketball are coached by Richard Janke, mechanical drawing and driver training instructor. Mr. Janke was granted his B. S. degree from Western Michigan University. —39— Wilma Keeler Alice C. Kenaga Gerald C. Lillie Eunice MaUeaux Dana J. Meyer lla L. Minior Beatrice J. Mohl Harvey J. Kottman Jon K. Snellenbcmr Donald K. Spolyar They Spend Their Days in the Classrooms Homemaking and family living are taught by Wilma Keeler, a senior class adviser. She ha attended Central Michigan College. Michigan State University, and the University of Colorado and has a B. S. degree and a vocational certificate. Our quiet-mannered shorthand and advanced typing teacher is Alice C. Kenaga, a sophomore class adviser. Mrs. Kenaga attended Eastern Michigan College of Education and received her B. S. degree from Central Michigan College. A busy man around school is Gerald C. Lillie, teacher of related training, director of adult education. and chairman of the industrial arts department. Mr. Lillie received his B. S. degree from Central Michigan College and attended Western Michigan, U. of M., and Michigan State. Junior class adviser, Eunice Malleaux, teaches U. S. history and junior English. This tiny teacher is a graduate of Northwestern University where she obtained her B. S. degree. An understanding sophomore class adviser and supervisor of the Teen Age Book Club is Dana J. Meyer, teacher of sophomore English. Mrs. Meyer received her A. B. and M. A. degrees from Kalamazoo College and the University of Michigan. Of great help to students in the library is lla L. Minier. She obtained her A. B. degree from Central Michigan and attended the University of Denver. Our dean of students, plane geometry instructor, and chairman of the faculty committee of the National Honor Society is Beatrice Hutchins Mohl. Mrs. Mohl attended the University of Michigan and Western Michigan where she received her A. B. Enthusiastic Pep Club adviser. Harvey J. Rott-man, is also our junior varsity football coach and tennis coach. Mr. Rottman teaches U. S. history and junior English. Western Michigan University granted him his B. S. degree. The Jets Club's adviser, Jon E. Snellenberger, teaches wood shop and general metals. Mr. Snellenberger has received his B. S. degree and has attended Central Michigan College and Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Driver training and business training are taught by Donald B. Spolyar. He obtained his B. S. degree from Central Michigan College. Jack R. Stevenm Donald J. Stockwell M. W. Van OoKtenbure Mary K. Vilas Glenn K. Sprint: Ia rnine 11. Worden A familiar person in the industrial department is Glenn R. Spriggs, teacher of machine shop, blueprint reading, and automotive mechanics. Our faculty athletic manager has been granted his B. S. and M. A. degrees from Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College. Senior high choir and junior and senior high glee clubs are under the direction of Jack R. Stevens. He also teaches grade school music. Mr. Stevens received his J. M. degree from Michigan State. Besides directing our Cadillac senior band, Donald J. Stockwell conducts the junior band and Honor Band. Mr. Stockwell received his B. S. and M. M. degrees from Western Michigan University and Michigan State University. Speech, Latin, and play production are taught by M. W. Van Oostenburg, who is also the Log adviser and director of the junior-senior play. Mr. Van was granted his A. B. and M. A. degrees from Hope College and the University of Michigan. One of the senior class advisers is Mary E. Vilas, instructor of beginning and advanced biology. Miss Vilas obtained her B. S. and M. A. degrees from Central Michigan College and the U. of M. Along with teaching French and senior and sophomore English, Loraine H. Worden is a member of the National Honor Society committee. Mrs. Worden did post graduate work at the University of Michigan and has an A. B. from Hope College. Evidently Paul Homminga and Dan Boehle had a Rood reason for being absent from school. At least they are getting a white excuse plus a smile from the dean. Mrs. Mohl. Whenever a pupil is absent from school he begins the day of his return with a visit to Mrs. Mohl. I — Simulating a meeting of a legislative committee chairman and Joyce Garn as clerk. On their feet of the whole is part of the work of the senior are Robert Harcourt and Terry McTaggart with government class. Mary Ann Ulander acts as questions from the floor. Others listen or study. Academic Subjects Are Still the Backbone Many changes have been made in the high school curriculum but down throuqh the years certain subjects have always been, and still continue to be, with us. Every day most of the C. H. S. students are still study- ing foreign languages or learning about the civilizations of the present and past. They are testing their mettle on algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. They are enriching their own lives by the study of English. Left: C.H.S. students make application for ballots in the mock form of the November national elections. Right: Wallace Mitchell emerges from the voting booth as Buerl Heft clears the machine. Old Julius Caesar would probably have winced if he could have read some of the composition work of these Cadillac sophomores as they braved the rigors of second year Latin. Here are Victoria Blackmer. Jan Blck. Roger Carlson. James Brown, Judy Bohm, Carol Clifford. of the Curriculum at Cadillac High School Lines, all kinds of lines, are seen in geometry show intersecting lines. Then Dick Umbarger Is class. Richard Bouwma and Peter Komblevitz Ulus- observing Marilyn Bryan’s and Karen Klingbell’s trate skew lines. Robert Adkins and Douglas Mann display of parallel lines. —43— Trying to balance the weights to prove parallel forces are Stephen Lewis, Thomas McKernan. Mary Ann Ulander. Jack English, and Dale Tel-genhoff. Experimenting to Learn Truths of Science In an age like ours when the conquest of space seems to be almost at hand, the study of science has taken on increased importance. Chemistry students are busy learning the components of land, sea, and air. Physics students learn the laws of nature that govern our universe. Bioloqy pupils study life, life of plant and animal, of bird and reptile. The pursuit of scientific knowledge is not always easy but rewarding. How many leaves can you recognize? That’s what the biology pupils are studying. In the first picture are Avis Blackmer, Patricia Moore, and Robert Harris. In the second are Karen Swanson. Carol Clifford, and James Diehl. Students were required to identify 35 different leaves. Top left: No. it’s not a fork in the road Dave Ross and Mike O’Neill are discussing. It’s an experiment to find the composition of forces. Top right: To us it’s Just Roger Corbin. Carol Blick. and Duane DeButts looking through microscopes. They are actually watching the Brownian movement. Right: Robert Bouwma and Robert Dahley use this triangle arrangement to prove that a single force may be resolved into two component forces. When the physics lab acquired possession of two Geiger counters, Larry Payne (right) explained radioactivity to David Whitney. Mary Carol Stowe, and Brian Blanchard. —45— Working on this familiar sight at the Cadillac Carolyn Scarbrough and Marilyn Brigham while State Bank are Judy Salisbury, Bonnie McConnell. Shirley Olson does the higher work. Art Students Paint Windows on Halloween Alan Emshwiller masterfully mixes paint while Holly Moomey. Connie Schmidt, and Diane Larson consult on their next move. Paint, brushes, paper and a little imagination are the special ingredients that are needed in art class. The four seasons offer a variety of scenes and landscapes for the students' appreciation. Art classes open the way to such fields as designing, decorating and constructing as well as providing the training of talent for the purpose of an interesting and useful hobby. Upper left: Penney’s received a nice trimming by Diane Carlson. Florence Boyd, and Vernetta Dobbyn. Upper right: It seems as though Sally Matzdorf and Nancy Johnson have a friend in on the project. Lower left: Food seems to be on the minds of Susan Matzdorf and Pat Tyler as they work at Sandy’s. Lower right: What’s this? A purple people eater, you say. Maybe we should ask Nancy Nelson. Jean Ferguson. or Gary Bennett. Right: Working to meet the deadline at Coffey’s are Phyllis Borst, Catherine Mottor. Evelyn Bowen, and Elnor Coffel. —47— First: Pancakes! Julie Daugharty shows the class how to make them while Richard Austin’s mouth waters. Second: Mike Elenbaas educates Gary Gibson in the intracacies of chess. Third: Model airplanes comprise Mike Ferris’ demonstration while James Lakies looks on. Fourth: Hiltje Sluiter shows Diana Herringa how to wrap and decorate a Christmas gift. Be Direct, Talk to Us Step into room 313 and you'll usually find a student standing on a little platform and talking to the class. It may be sophomores telling about the play that saved the game, or a junior trying to sell his audience on the idea of going to the band concert or signing up for a Log subscription. It's all part of speech courses required of all sophomores and juniors. Left: Mary Margaret Moore told how to make cookies. Donna Richardson passes the cookies to Kathy Brown and Shirley Baldwin. Right: Louise Kalcher helps herself to Judy Cooley’s cupcakes; Judy Spierling passes pop corn. First: Artificial respiration! Fredricka Lind-strom demonstrates on Janice Loughrin. Second: A “Dagwood Sandwich made by Jo Ann Swanson heads straight for Tom Stroh’s stomach. Third: Dennis Wiggins works the clippers like a professional on Peter Kunkel’s head. Fourth: Victoria Blackmer (right) is a clever miss with a skein of yarn. Evelyn Bowling is her companion. First: Darlene Davis will make somebody a good wife. She already knows how to iron a man's shirt. Second: Here’s a chap, Gary Stump, who can make Christmas cards, and Larry Mercer learns. Third: Dzintra Eidins learns how to make it from Kathryn Borst. Fourth: Don’t know just what Beverly Shaffer called her product, but James Tucker liked those sausages. Left: Lorraine Stewart (standing left) passes cookies. Carol Miller passes fudge. Helping themselves to the plunder are Joe Thompson, Charles Worden. Norma Truax. Vickie Silvers, and Mary Shaw. Right: Diane Larson’s taffy goes over big with the gang of hungry boys in her speech class. First: Sue Dillon frosts a cake for her speech demonstration. Second: Painting the nails or removing the polish, it looks the same as Judy Bohm works on Susan Ball. Third: Mary McKernan showed how to make a batch of cookies. Helping her dispose of them are Raymond “Irish” Fulk, Kathleen McLeod, and Norma Harvey. Fourth: Kathryn Borst sits as Anita Ehle does her hair. —49— Singing, Driving Cars, Building Healthy Bodies, Meeting the seventh hour are a group of girls who want o sing. Mr. Stevens teaches them to read music and blend their voices with the rest to make sweet sounds. Signal when you turn! There’s more than that to driving an automobile. It helps, too. to know what’s under the hood to make the old bus tick. These driver training students are getting a lesson irom Mr. Janke. Clockwise from the left are Kenneth Free3e, Peter Kunkel. Dixie Servis. Mr. Janke. and Roger Hewitt. There is always a waiting list for driver training instruction. —50— All Find a Place in the Modern High School There is no telling what a spectator will find when he steps into girls’ gym class. Frequently the girls will be engaging in some sport. Here we find them building a human pyramid. Gloria Mar- vin is at the top standing on Sandra Kinney and Lcis Hogberg. The five on the floor are Sharon Cochran Rochelle MacDonald. Ann Johnson. Ellen Hovey. and Linda Johnson. —51 — Miss Keeler shows Sharon McKinley how to pleat a skirt while Carole Heft. June Knapp, Katherine Grames. Sharon Fredell, and Diane Orvis profit from the lesson. Learning to Operate a Home Efficiently Seated on the floor Is the best position to measure a hem as Donna Lehr finds out while helping Betty Lucas. When the aroma of freshly baked cookies drifts by, we know that the home economics class is busy learning the fundamentals of successful homemaking. Cooking, sewing, and interior decorating are included in discovering just what makes a house a home. Beverly Coffel and Micky Ronk scramble eggs. —52— Busy at their drawing board are the boys of the mechanical drawing class. n the Land of Swirling Sawdust Sawdust swirling through the air tells the passerby that boys are learninq the fundamentals of woodworking. Bookends, corner shelves, and stands are some of the articles produced during the year. The metal shop students gain the know-lege needed in operating machinery in the factories of today. The training and experience that are gained in the shop classes are the primary steps in future industry. Left: Mr. Snellenberger has to take over and give a bit of help as Reggie Leatherman and Ralph Fisher watch. Right: Lots of shavings and a tremendously loud squeel go with operation of the new planer in the shop. Patrick Philo handles the board while Stanley Bickle waits his turn. —53— A special typing class for seniors drew many students. We Learn to Face the World of Business After high school the business world looms before us. The many courses offered in our high school prepare those who plan to go into the business world as secretaries, accountants, and executives. Our courses also provide other students with typinq for their own uses. The tapping of typewriters and the concentration of shorthand students together with special training are the stepping stones to further study and experience in the business world of today. The staff of the commercial department is equipped to provide the training needed. Do you want to know how to write a check? Mr. Cameron's business training class made a display to illustrate the procedure. Shown are Victoria Silvers. Steve Moutsatson. Beverly Shaffer, and Greg Modders. —54— Frank Edwards Ed Keller Marvin Doornbos Mrs. Leatherman They Feed Us and Clean up after Us Mrs. Van Pelt Mrs. Olney They can't be called teachers; still they are among the adults who help to make C. H. S. function. They are the cooks and custodians. It takes four people working full time to keep our school looking neat and orderly; those are Mr. Edwards, Mr. Keller, Mr. Doornbos, and Mrs. Leatherman. And who do you think prepares all that food we see in the cafeteria? That’s done by our cooks, Mrs. Van Pelt and Mrs. Olney. I.oreu Campbell (44), Juok English (50), Larry Walker (54) 0 —56— The days we honored our ATHLETES '—57-— Vikings' Perfect Record Earns Championship m-Mr - - ■ The boys start out on the loner road to a conference championship by boarding the bus for Saginaw where they chalked up their first victory. In the group are Clifford Chilcote, Ralph Douglas. Gregory Hornbaker. Larry Walters, Harry Thompson, Charles Zegoski, and Terry Weaver. —58— VARSITY Captain Loren Campbell Coach Hiram Keeker Member of the National Honor Society and star athlete In all sports. Loren Campbell captained the Viking champions. From his quarterback spot he ran and passed and led the team to a perfect record. Mr. Becker, in his eleventh year of coaching at Cadillac, was a happy man at the end of the football season. Not since 1950 had his team won undisputed and unshared championship of the North Central Conference. Top row: Thomii- Nixon. Charles Tripp. Churles 7,egoa-ki. Russell Dodge . Richard Miller. Ralph DoukIus. Lurry Payne. Assistant Coach Richard Abraham. Trainer Larry Moon. Second row: Larry Walters. Chudrie Williams, Terry Weaver. Riehard Cross, Gregory llornbaker. Robert Uarrons, John Spolyar, Coach Hiram Keeker. Third row: Harry Thompson. Hyron Van Pelt, hestor Moyer. Steven Frisbio. Captain Ixtren Campbell. Arthur Lang. Larry Walker. Myron Van Pelt. Clifford Chileote. Front row: Spencer Hocks, Daniel Koehlc. Thomas Meyer, Thomas Hin kle. David Chuliek, Kdward MeKernan, Jame- Doherty. Ronald Harris. VARSITY SCORES Cadillac 39 S. St. Andrews .... 0 Cadillac 6 T. C. St. Francis .. 0 Cadillac 19 Alma 13 Cadillac 19 Mt. Pleasant 13 Cadillac 33 Petoskey 6 Cadillac 34 Manistee 6 Cadillac 60 Ludington 6 Cadillac 48 Big Rapids 6 Football season! What a thrill it holds for everyone! This year we can be especially proud. Let's go back and review the 1958 football season. The Cadillac Vikings got off to an impressive start in the first game by defeating St. Andrews of Saginaw, 39 to 0, in a thrilling game. Art Lang and Steve Frisbie looked especially good with Bob Barrons, Chad Williams, and Larry Walker backinq them. A seventy yard scoring drive was the deciding factor in the second game of the season. It took six minutes and one second to punch across the goal line for a touchdown with Chad Williams carryinq the ball and giving Cadillac a 6 to 0 victory over St. Francis of Traverse City. The Vikings started their conference race for the North Central B title with a —59— 19 to 13 victory over the Alma Panthers at Alma. With the score tied 13 all, Loren Campbell sneaked over the one yard line to make the score 19 to 13 and qive the Vikings the victory. The Vikings staged a great come back in the final half of the Mt. Pleasant game and defeated the Oilers, 19 to 13. It was a great team victory for the Vikings who not only outplayed Mt. Pleasant on offense but showed a great defensive effort. A 33 to 6 victory over the Petoskey Northmen gave Cadillac its fifth straight win of the season with no losses. The Vikings made 26 points in the first half with Art Lang and Steve Frisbie looking sharp. Most of the final two periods, Coach Becker used a generous portion of his reserves, who did a wonderful job. Cadillac continued on the victory trail at Veterans Memorial Stadium, defeating the Manistee Chippewas, 34 to 6. The —60— Loren Campbell batters his way across for the first touchdown in the first period against Mt. Pleasant. Lester Moyer romps over for another touchdown against Mt. Pleasant in the fourth period to pull the Vikings into a 13-13 tie. Campbell carries the ball over from the two yard line late in the fourth quarter for the winning touchdown against Mt. Pleasant. ington Orioles by a score of 60 to 6. It was the biggest scoring output of the season with the second and third stringers running over three touchdowns. The most spectacular play of the game took place on the opening kick of the second half when Art Lang picked up the ball and went all the way for a touchdown. Vikings piled up a comfortable lead in the first half and then coasted in the second. Art Lang went over the goal line for three of the touchdowns, while Larry Walters and Greq Hornbaker accounted for the other two. Our extra points came when Cedar-horn of Manistee was thrown in his own end zone. This victory gave us a 3 to 0 count in the conference play. Scoring almost as they pleased, the Vikings had no trouble defeating the Lud- i 2 v 8 h m. i? A great football team reached its peak of performance and defeated the Biq Rapids Cardinals, 48 to 6. The victory gave the Vikings the conference championship. It was a well played game and one of which a'l should be proud. All the boys looked good. It was a proud and happy team that met in the locker room after the exciting and thrilling game. In honor of his successful job of coaching the team to a championship Coach Becker won the distinction of beinq cited Coach of the Year by the Detroit Free Press. Captain Campbell, Walker, Frisbie, Byron Van Pelt, Lang, and Thompson were given places or honorable mention on vari-our all-state teams. These boys, together with Myron Van Pelt, Payne, Moyer, and Hornbaker, won all-conference honors. Steve Frisbie gets away from a number of Oiler tacklers for a 22 yard return of the kick-off in the second half. Terry Weaver stops Woodruff of Petoskey for a two yard gain early in the third period. “We’re in! We’re in!” shouts Coach Becker as his jubilant players dance and hug each other. With only ten seconds left to play the Vikings had the ball, first down. They “played out the clock” and defeated their arch rival. Mt. Pleasant, for the first time since 1950. —61 — JUNIOR VARSITY Top row: Robert Harris, Donald Holniqufxt. Konuld llotdra, J a men Harris. Patrick Walsh, John Powell. Thomas 1’rofHt, Ronald Harris, Spencer Book?. Second row: James Diehl, Richard Dennis, Rudolph Slimne. Henry Veomuns, Patr: k Schafer, Kenneth Krogulecki. Lawrence Curtis. Coach Harvey Rottmnn. Coach Michael Grasman. Third row: Joseph Thompson, Jacob Klenhaas. Mike Grasman. Michael DahIcy, William Braucr. David Whitney. Joel Roush. John SpringbcrK. Front row: Duane Plain. Steven Osborn, Raymond Kulk. Kdward Canright, John Doyle. Jan Blick. Douglas Hiliard. Junior Varsity Posts Excellent Record Boys on the way up had a lot of fun and experience last fall. Practically every Thursday evening the junior varsity played a football game of its own. A schedule of seven games was played with the J. V.'s being victorious five times. Several of the boys showed considerable promise and will be doing their playing with the varsity squad when the next football season rolls around. Cadillac 14 Big Rapids 33 Cadillac 40 Manistee 0 Cadillac 26 T. C. Central 0 Cadillac . 7 Ludington 0 Cadillac . 6 Mt. Pleasant 28 Cadillac . 7 Mesick 7 Cadillac 25 T. C. St. Francis .... 12 Mike Grasman gets ten yards on a smash through the Mt. Pleasant line in a J. V. game. —62— The varsity cheer leaders are a Ray crowd. On the ground are Sandra Earl. Patricia Kennedy, a n d Margaret Smrekar. The others (L. to R.) are Donna Harris. Janice Johnson. Merry Spoor. Melissa Torn-berg. and Helen Jane Frier. Whirling Dervishes of Gym and Gridiron A roar from the stands, a swish of skirts, a wild waving of arms! It's the cheer leaders in action again. We see them at every pep meeting and every football and basketball game. Not only do these whirling dervishes lead the cheers, but they help work up enthusiasm for athletics by displaying posters and announcing color days. The Junior varsity cheer leaders are Mary ara White, and Rebecca Benedict. They hope to Soukup, Patricia Goodrich. Merrie Klifman. Barb- make the varsity squad next fall. —63— Top row: Rudy Stinmc, Jamc Harris. Jock English, Charles Durham. Terry Weaver. Coach Abraham. Second row: Robert Barrens, Gregory llornbaker. Larry Walker. Loren Campbell, Lester Moyer. Front row: James Doherty. Myron Van Pelt. John Smith, liyron Van Pelt. Arthur Lang. Thrills Marked Basketball Season Terry Weaver gets on top of one. Charles Durham (42) puts one up. VARSITY SCORES —6b— Hopes of Cadillac’s basketball fans kept rising right up to the final gun of the district tournament. Playing Ludington for the district championship, the Vikings fell behind but started to catch up in the final quarter. When they had pulled up to within five points, it began to look as though they might steal the game from the Orioles. But there just wasn't enough time, and Cadillac had to be content with a runner-up position. It was a successful season at that. Cadillac had a good team and it compiled a good record winning twelve out of their sixteen games. Only three teams were able to defeat us, Manistee twice, and Ludinqton and Alma once each. The Clare qame saw the Vikings set a new school scorinq record of 103 points. Most of the players were seniors and will be difficult to replace. Jack English and Loren Campbell were elected to the all-conference second team while Bar-rons, Hornbaker, and Moyer were given honorable mention. Cadillac 75 T. C. St. Francis .... 53 Cadillac 73 Alma 66 Cadillac 52 Mt. Pleasant 50 Cadillac 60 Big Rapids 42 Cadillac : 68 Petoskey 46 Cadillac 46 Ludington 51 Cadillac 46 Manistee 72 Cadillac 61 Petoskey 44 Cadillac 57 Alma 63 Cadillac 68 Mt. Pleasant 55 Cadillac 103 Clare 51 Cadillac 69 Big Rapids 51 Cadillac 63 Ludington 50 Cadillac 53 Manistee 63 Cadillac 62 T. C. St. Francis .... 55 Cadillac 75 Clare 37 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Cadillac 69 Reed City 37 Cadillac 61 Ludington 66 Hornbaker (40) battles Manistee boys, Robert Barrons (32) scores one against Alma. Loft: A strong wind from the east had John John Smith (24) and Charles Durham (42) heading Loren Campbell makes two points in a losing game against Manistee. Number 52 is Les Moyer west. Right: To the rescue come Barrons (32) and Hornbaker (40) as Jack English hits bottom. and 42 is Charles Durham. Manistees 55 puts on a great pose for the camera. —66— Top row: Timothy Hillman. Donald liolm |iiUt. Michael Sorensen. Rodney HI mol e, Haymond Fnik, Douglas Snyder. Second row: Joe Thompson. Tim Meyer. Jan Hlick. Charles Worden. Ronald Harris, Jerry Hesey. Coach Kent Johns. Third row: William lirauer, Thomas Pierson. Larry 0 u rt I s . Jon Jessup, J o h n Springherg, Douglas Hillard. Front row: (Jury Cihson, Edward Canright. Miehuel I hihlev. Michael Crag man. Karl Folk. J. V.’s Had Fun and Gained Experience The J. V.’s cooperated to compose this display Brauer (33). Ronald Harris (32), Jon Jessup (34), of hands in the Alma game. There are William and Larry Curtis (22). —67-— -■n Back Doubt) a 8 Clindric DabU-y. „ ... hell. Terry Weaver. Denni Nystrom. row: . Kottmon. Front row: Robert Bilby. wnHamH°a| uanc Andonwn. I i« Pommercnln . Robert Back row: Coach Janke. Neil Webb. Patrick McCarthy. Front row: David Sjobcru. John Carltfon, Phillip I’aye, Jan Blick. 1958 Tennis and Golf Teams Won Honors The tennis boys were in ten dual matches and won them all. The regional meet found the Vikings walkinq off with top honors, while at the conference meet they were forced to accept the runner-up position to Big Rapids. The season s total record earned our boys a co-championship with Big Rapids. At the state meet Campbell placed in the singles for the third straight year which won for Cadillac a tie for fifth place. DUAL MEETS Cadillac ... 7 Manistee .. .... 0 Cadillac ... 7 Ludington .... 0 Cadillac ... 4 Big Rapids .... .... 3 Cadillac ... 7 Alma .... 0 Cadillac ... 7 Mt. Pleasant .. .... 0 Cadillac ... 7 Ludington .... 0 Cadillac .... 7 Mt. Pleasant .. .... 0 Cadillac .... 7 Alma .... 0 Cadillac .... 5 Big Rapids .... 2 Cadillac .... 5 Traverse City .... 2 Conference .... Second Regional First State Sporting an array of five seniors and one freshman, the Vikings golfers were a team to be feared in 1958 play. Twelve dual matches were played of which the Vikings won ten. Two times on foreiqn courses the boys were forced to accept defeat. In one of these, the Traverse City battle, Phil Paye set a Cadillac record for the season by shooting a fine 73. SCORES Cadillac 10 Ludington 0 Cadillac 9 Maniste 1 Cadillac 10 Big Rapids .. 0 Cadillac 6 Alma 4 Cadillac 4' , Mt. Pleasant 51 ? Cadillac 13 Manistee .... 2 Cadillac 13 Manistee .... 2 Cadillac 13 Mt. Pleasant 2 Cadillac 13 Ludington .... 2 Cadillac 6 Alma 9 Cadillac I21 ? Traverse City 5’ ; Cadillac .... ■ 31 ? Petoskey II1 ? Conference . Cadillac, third Regional Cadillac, third State Cadillac, eighth —68— Top row: Tliomn- lliicklc. James Diehl. Rojfer Anderson. Spencer flocks. Second row: Mr. t'urtie. Willis Lclston, John Doyle. James Brown. Mir hod Ferris. Front row: John Kpolyar. ICtilpit Douirlus. Brian lllunchard. Chadric Williams. Larry Payne. Undefeated Record for Boys’ Ski Team In the true Viking spirit, the ski teams completed a very successful season. A strong and experienced boys’ team, led by Chadric Williams, marked up an undefeated record. The girls’ team, which had the benefit of Mary Ann Ulander’s and Karen Ide’s experience and Barbara White's skill, placed fourth in the regional meet. Th teams, coached by Neil Curtis and Jayne Williams, traveled this year to Sugar Loaf Mountain and Walloon Hills in addition to Caberfae. We met Ludington, Manistee, Leelanau, Boyne City, and Traverse City. Individual regional honors for Cadillac went to Chadric Williams, first; Ralph Douglas, second; Spencer Bocks, fifth in slalom; and Barbara White, fifth. The future looks bright for the Viking skiers with a solid group of underclassmen to call on next year. Top row: Diane Davidson. Frances Hemic. Mrs. Richard Williams. Julie Dauirhurty. Front row: Karen Ide, Donna Harris. Mary Ann Ulander. Barbara White. —69— Top row: Larry Walter , .lumen Dewey. Perry Hair, Tom Piertfoii, Joseph Thompson, Thomas Meyer, John Springhcrg, John Powell, Stephen Snyder. William Borg-strom. Second row: Joe RouhIi. Thomas llueklc. Patriek Shafer, Patriek Walsh. Robert Barron . Harry Thompson, Richard Gross. Gordon Asinla. Russe l Dodge. Cooeh Hiram Becker. Third row: Michael Evans. Lester Moyer, Byron Van Pelt. Larry Walker. Joseph Gihson. Glenn Asiala. Myron Van Pelt. Jaek English. Steven Krisbie. Terry Shively. Front row: Michael Grosman. Larry Mercer. Russell Larraway. James Diehl. Roger Asiala. William Hruucr, Ronald Elmore. 1958 Track Team Made Good Showing The Viking track team enjoyed quite a successful season finishing third in the conference and second in the regionals. Many boys won honors during the season. Steve Frisbie proved to be the best hurdler in the conference. In the 100 yard dash Mike Evans performed very well, often running it in 10.5 seconds. Glen Asiala was the best half miler Cadillac entered in the meets. Glen ran his best time at the state meet with two minutes, four seconds, to take fourth place. Byron Van Pelt also ran the half mile for his best time at the state meet to take fifth place. The mile was run by Myron Van Pelt who was never beaten during the regular season. In the field events Les Moyer frequently placed in the first three. Larry Walker was often first among the pole vaulters. REGIONAL MEET Ludington ..................... Cadillac ...................... Petoskey ...................... Petoskey ...................... Fremont ....................... N. Muskegon ................... Big Rapids .................... Manistee ...................... Cheboygan ..................... 57 32-1 2 31-1 3 29 29 20 1 3 12 CONFERENCE MEET Ludington ................................ 59 Mt. Pleasant .............................. 50-1 2 Cadillac .................................. 32-1 2 Alma ...................................... 29-1 2 Big Rapids ................................ 13-1 2 Manistee ................................. 10 —70— r. Tim Meyer and Mike Evans round the turn in the 880. Lester Moyer tried his skill in the shot put. Steve Frisbie made points in the high jump. Joe Gibson was the Vikings’ best pole vaulter. Terry Shively (left) helped Steve Frisbie win hurdle points in the 1958 track meets. —71 — Harry Ix wcll. Dcrtnii Garn. The days we enjoyed extra-curricular ACTIVITIES —73— Log Staff Chronicles The Days of Our Year A clown payment on a 1959 Log by Duane De-Butts and Brenda Bell makes Charles Durham happy. ■ r r c . r s' y , Well they can dream, can't they? The pictures prove it. Joan Spoor. Log editor, dreams of making the ‘59 Log the best in a long line of super books, lljr. Van .just dreaujs of some happy tomorrow when there will be no annual Log publication to worry about. w y How-photograph, questions Skaya Ide, and Ronald C up the , Karen are trying to c answer, ■' J 1 ;r. V. We have come to the end of a wonderful school year. We have nothing left except memories of the golden days in 1959; still these memories will be cherished and protected in the Log for years to come. Turn back the clock and return to the happy carefree days of high school. Remember the day that school started—a week late because of construction. Remember the day school was finally closed because of a blizzard. Recall the football games, the Christmas formal, the carnival, the junior-senior play, the band concert, the banquet, and prom. The Log staff has worked diliqently to produce the type of annual everyone will enjoy and treasure. May it serve as a pleasant reminder of the days of your year at Cadillac Hiqh. —74— Dave Chulick. art editor, dashes off some ideas for theme illustrations to the amusement of Beverly Hogberg and Judy Olney. Left above: Frances Henne amuses herself by getting previews of the pictures to appear in the Log. Right above: Mr. Van’s battered old portable is good for nothing more than a laugh to the Log’s typists. Janice Swartwood. Esther Vander Vlught, Betty Nelson, and Bonita Schmidt. Right: Charles Durham, advertising manager, gets help from Judy Linn (lefti and Sandra Earl as they go downtown to do a job of ad selling. —75— This group interested in Melissa’s paper are manager, Melissa Tornberg—Cadiilacan editor. Steven Frisbie—managing editor, Donna Harris— Mr. Babcock—adviser, Patricia Gabrielson—Social Youth Parade editor, James Waldron—business Life editor. Cadiilacan Enlarges Scope of Activities Hustling and bustling, folding of papers, and clicking of typewriters are all familiar in the journalism department under the direction of Mr. Babcock. The staff is extra busy this year as they have enlarged the Cadiilacan proper. Other publications are the Cadiilacan in the Cadil- Cadlllacans will be out today. Before the papers can be distributed, they have to be folded. Doing the folding are Patricia Jessup, Larry Payne, Karen lac Evening News, the Social Life, and articles in the Herald Youth Parade. The 1957-58 paper received honorary ratings from the critical service of the Quill and Scroll, Iowa University, and North Central Michigan Interscholastic Press Conference of Central Michigan College. Hickey, Thomas McKernan, James Sandelius, Charles Zegoski, Brian Blanchard, and Douglas Fairbanks. -76— u Upper left: Terry Weaver dictates copy to Sandra Nelson, while Art Lang. Lee Ann Drury and Beverly Blmore read the Cadillacan. Upper right: Mary Ann Ulander. editor of the Cadillacan page in the Cadillac Evening News is at the typewriter. With her are Ada Jane Bowen. Karen Hickey, and Ralph Douglas Center: Norman Lamar and Jack English watch Robert Bllby, Patrick Cawley, and Gregory Hornbaker work on the ads. Acting as newsboys are Margo Heutls. Gwen Nystrom, Tom Powell, and William Parks. —77— Top row: Thomas McKornan. Edward MrKcrnan. Roger Carlson. John Powell. Dale Kuhn. Harry Thompson. Steven Frisbic, Barbara Springbcrg. Kobert Dahley. Second row: Henry Yeomans. Dennis Darn. Charles Tripp. Cynthia Sorensen. Bonita Schmidt, Nancy Robb, Carole Harris, Mcrrie Klifinan. Front row: Kobert Bilby, Thomas Meyers. Lester Moyer, Michael Evans, Sandra Karl. Thomas Huckle, Michael Dahley. They Present the Students’ View of Things Several matters of importance to the school were discussed in Student Council. Among these were the social dress code, the Student Council carnival held in March, and money making projects such as sponsoring a dance after one of the basketball qames. Since the Student Council has helped with the summer A. F. S. program, by helping Mary Ann Ulander, our exchanqe student to Great Britian, they have decided to help defray the expenses of our two foreiqn exchange students, Holde Funke and Thelma Martin, by paying for their graduation fees. The Student Council also decided unanimously to admit them into the Student Council meetings. Again this year the Student Council helped in the Salvation Army bag collection for the needy. They set up the maps which the students followed. The council was lead by Michael Evans, governor; Sandy Earl, secretary; Tom Huckle, treasurer; and adviser, Mr. R. Austin. Assisting the Salvation Army in collecting food for the needy at Christmas was a Student Council project. Michael Evans is shown passing out bags to Byron Van Pelt, Roger Mannisto, Judy Linn. Thomas Nixon, Sharon Knuth. and Esther Vander Vlught. —78— Top row: George Currier, Gordon Asialn. Jeffrey Lai jturo, Steven Friable, Brian Blanchard. Harry Thompson. Michael Kvans. Stephen Snyder, Thomas llucklc. Second row: Robert Bouwmft, John English. Mary Griffon. Patricia Gabrirlson. Beverly Hog berg. Carol BHek. Sandra Karl, l oron Campbell. Front row: Mr. Lillie. Mrs. Mohl. Mrs. Worden. Judith Wagner. Mary Carole Stowe. Kay Moore. Judy Olncy. Mary Ann dander. Frances Henna. They Wear the Badge of Honor Students The National Honor Society is a newcomer among the clubs at Cadillac Senior High. This club does not hold reqular meetings but gathers two or three times a year for a combined business and social gathering. During the course of the school year the members are feted with teas and banquets given by groups of local business men and women. The members of this group are chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. They are selected on the basis of their character, participation in school activities and citizenship as well as their academic record which must constitute at least a B average. The sophomore members are associate members, becoming full-fledged members their junior year. Each year additional members are chosen from the junior and senior classes. At present there are 26 members. fh sponsors of the club are Mrs. Donald Mohl, Mrs. Loraine Worden, Mr. Edward Babcock, and Mr. Gerald Lillie. In an impressive ceremony at a student assembly new members are initiated into the National Honor Society. Mrs. Worden hands a new candle to Brian Blanchard with Robert Bouwma next in line. At right is Mrs. Catherine Daugharty ready to present Brian with a pin. —79— The Band Is a Colorful Organization One of the most colorful organizations in school is the band. Resplendent in black and gold uniforms, embellished with gleam- It was a wet cold night when the band played for the homecoming game. A retreat to th2 band room for cider and doughnuts helped to restore the players’ good nature. Front and center are Roberta Royce and Janice Loughrin. ing metal instruments, adorned with ravish-ing twirlers and majorettes, they make a thrilling sight as they march in parade on football field maneuvers. Behind their spectacular appearances is a lot of hard work. During the fall the rehearsal emphasis is laid on learning tunes for routines at intermissions of football games. Then comes the work on carols and other music for the annual appearance at the Christmas assembly. Finally comes the preparation for the solo and ensemble appearances of some of the players and the culmination of the year's efforts in the big spring festival of bands from our own and neighboring schools. By selling candy the members raised enough money to buy some new instruments. Helping Mr. Stockwell were Duane De-Butts, Russell Dodge, and Judy Linn, as president, vice president, and treasurer. —80— Front rows Sharon Elenbaau. Patricia Harvey, Sharon Herahl, Duane DeButt . Betty Luca , Mike Wyman. Bill (ielxton. Louise Kalchcr, Norma Harvey, Sharon Nugent, Janice Loughrln. Second row: Steve Peterson, Carol Fin-gtrom, Karen Wernert, Pam Travis? , Jeanette McDonald. Jane llarrin. Linda Burch. Mike Ferris, Janet K'leuult, Judy Linn. Byron Herald, David Whaley, Charles Maine . Hick Wutroutf, Lurry Emmons, Everett Allan. James Cook. Allan Stolt. Third row: Koberta Koyce, Judy 01ne . Sally Lund. Mr. Stockwell, Linda Haines. Suzanne Dillon. Judy Wiles. JoAun Boersma. Margaret Richardson. Janet omith. Duane OrOgg. Allan Powell. Bussell Dodge. Warren Wyman. Shirley Springborg, Bonnie Knnipe. Cheryl Fulk. Mike Whaley. Kent Itocks, .luck English, Jackie Ki-'ard-son. Sharon Kish. Luanna Tucker, Jan BHck. Charles Worden. Left: Band festival at Big Rapids! That’s where these kids are headed on a beautiful spring day. Waving to us from the bus is Judy Linn. Behind her are Patricia Gabrielson. Judy Olney, Duane DeButts, and William Fear. Right: Being tested are Carol Finstrom and Sharon Elenbaas. Donna Harris Mr. Austin Nome for Homecoming Let it rain, let it rain, let it rain! That might have been the theme sonq for the 1958 homecoming. But come rain or cold, nothing can dampen the thrill for the old grad who is coming back home to C. H. S. for an evening of renewing old associations. There was the same old thrill in attendinq the football game and watchinq the football warriors overwhelm their opponents. The queen, Donna Harris, and her court formed as beautiful a group of high school damsels as one could find anywhere. The friendly atmosphere of fun and qaiety at the party in the gym following the game topped off another perfect homecoming. Holde Funke. exchange student from far-off Germany, dances with Robert Harcourt. Mums for homecoming! Shirley Springberg gets hers as the line moves through the cafeteria. 82— Brightening the gym at the party were the king Donna Harris. Ann Spriggs. Karen Moutsatson. and queen with her court. In the picture are and Melissa Tornberg. Who says C.H.S. doesn't Dzintra Eidins, Rebecca Benedict. Loren Campbell. have good looking girls? It’s great to be back at C. H. S.” Students and alumni throng the gym for the homecoming dance. —83— Left: A few hours ago they were working to decorate the gym. Now they're enjoying the fruits of their labor. There’s Joan Spoor with Tom Mc-Kernan, Karen Ide with Robert Harcourt. and farther back. Judy Linn with Robert Dahley. Center: Last year’s steadies, Lester Moyer and Donna Harris, floated past the camera. Right: Keeping their faces toward the camera are James Waldron, Robert Bllby, Diane Dahlgren. and Jerry Fagerman. Juniors and Seniors Cavort in Shangri-La Dancing sedately In the foreground are Mike Evans with Linda Sims, Larry Walters with Julie Daugharty. and Charles Durham with Judy Olney. Rather serious about it, aren't they? —84— Spring, the time of love and romance, is always the time for the juniors to entertain the seniors at the annual prom. Last spring the girls in their pretty finery and boys in their more formal attire wended their way to the gym for the qay social occasion. They found the gym transformed into Shangri-la, that perfect land of enchantment. Flowers bowers, trees, and shrubs made a beautiful setting for the dancing couples. Whether they danced or just sat at the tables and watched, they will remember it always, the day of the junior-senior prom in the high school gym. Upper loft: Pre-prom decorating labors are being performed by Sandra Nelson. Charles Durham, and Joan Spoor. Lower left: Robert Bouwma and Judy Wagner patronize the refreshment table where Ann Spriggs and Sally Shervey officiate. Right: Salvaging the decorations as mementos of the occasion are Judy Olney, Janice Swartwood. and Esther Vander Vlught. Judy's feet must hurt. —85— Highlight of the Junior-senior banquet was the after-dinner program. Jack English acted as toastmaster. Skaya Eldins welcomed the seniors. Lee Brown responded for the seniors. Esther Vander Vlught welcomed the teachers, and Mrs. Meyer responded. Juniors and Seniors Banquet in Outer Space Zoom! Blasting off into outer space the juniors charted the course of the seniors in the annual junior-senior banquet held in the gym. Pretty space girls served delicious specialties of the unknown planet. Odd little mechanical men looked down at us from the wads. At the end, before our trip back to earth, a group of speakers entertained us with words of wisdom and mirth. Truly, it was an evening of spaciousness. —86— Upper left: Carrying out the space age theme. Sandy Earl and Gwen Nystrom make appropriate decorations. Upper right: Judy Modders and Sharon Bowling add a “Sputnik” to the two little men from Mars. Right: Huge amounts of food were consumed. Preparing it were Mrs. Frisbie, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Boersma, Mrs. Boehle, and Mrs. Spolyar, all mothers of junior class members. Below: Ham. peas, ice cream, they all disappeared as the kids put on their company manners for the big dinner. —87— The noble fire laddie comes to the rescue of the poor widow in an assembly presentation bv the senior play production class. Cast of Tin Widow’s Plight is Jo Ann Boersma, Nancy Merren, Robert Hudson. Roger Mannisto, Susan Porter. Judy Linn. Sandra Earl. James Mellor, and Douglas Fairbanks. Play Production Actors and Actresses Present Loft: Carole Telgenhoff is unimpressed by magician William Brauer's feat of getting the egg in the bottle. Right: Little brother makes a pest of himself as the sophomores produced The Perfect Date. In the group are April Rudolph. William Brauer. Diane Johnson. Hiltje Sluiter. and Raymond ‘ Irish” Fulk. Bill was the perfect date. Irish’s ear took a beating in rehearsals. —88— Aunt Kate and Uncle Joe were too much for a couple of burglars In Christmas Trimmings. In the group are Roger Mannisto, James Mellor, Robert Hudson. Marilyn Morris. Harry Lowell. Sandra Earl, Judy Linn. Nancy Merren, Jo Ann Boersma. and Douglas Fairbanks (in Santa Claus outfit). several Plays for Entertainment at Assemblies William Brauer (on davenpart) almost became a mind reader In Wildcat Willie Takes a Tumble. The worried folks are Bruce Sprague, Jeffery Eubank. Carole Harris, Donna Richardson. Carole Telgenhoff. Mary McKernan. and (seated on the davenport) Barbara White. Right: Mr. Van gets hit on the head and dragged off the stage by Les Moyer in No Time for (ilrls. -89- Upper: James Mellor, alternately elated and dejected, proved a big hit as the head of the house. Lower: Tired but happy at the end of the play are Mr. Van. director. Carol Laney, Joan Spoor, property managers, and Judy Modders, prompter. Junior - Senior Play The li+tle dog wasn't the only one who laughed when the juniors and seniors presented The Little Dog Laughed in the auditorium on February 26 and 27. The audience roared their delight as they watched ‘he Huntington family qo through a series of misadventures. Laurie, the daughter, comes home from coliege with a decided interest in psychology and immediately proceeds to put her meager knowledge to use. She alienates her mother's friends, loses a bank loan for her dad, and just generally raises havoc with the usually normal family. Mr. Van used nineteen persons in the play with ten more appearing as doubles in the second performance. James Mellor starred as the father with JoAnn Boersma, Ann Johnson, Sandra Earl, Merry Spoor, Gary Clark, and Dennis Garn appearing as other members of the family. Left below: Little brother. Gary Clark, pesters Merry Spoor. flight: Members of the battling families are Susan Porter. Peter Komblevitz. Maxine Anderson, Gary Clark. James Mellor. and Ann Johnson. ZOMBROSKI INK BLOT TE5T Upper left: Peeking at the ink blot tests are the tea party ladies, Sally Loughrin, Judy Linn, Beverly Benton, Stella Coehrane, and Mona Lee Gran. Lower left: Aghast at a dead bird In the living room are Sandra Nelson. Norma Feltman. Left: JoAnn Boersma, with thermometer in mouth, has found her energy peak. Center: Cynthia Sorensen, the maid with a 210 I.Q. is off for college. Right: Peter Blick and Sandra Earl’s little dog, Whiffet, popped in and out of the stage action and got many a laugh. Mary Alice Faunce. Judy Clough, and Esther Van-der Vlught. Upper right: The lovers. Roger Mannl-sto and Sandra Earl, get no privacy with little Peter Blick around. Whiffet is also an interested spectator. Upper left: Dennis Gam and Sandra Keelean made up after their spats, but they aren’t very happy about their family situation. Above: Raymond Fulk, Nancy Merren. and Douglas Fairbanks added color to the play. Left: Ricky Boynton shows off his “Melipius Umbellus Umbellus” to an adoring Carol Blick. Painters Help Actors Stage Productions Earl Fulk, Robert Ide, Donald Prue'.z. and Jon Cook of Mr. Flickinger’s stage design class paint the scenery for “The Little Dog Laughed.” —92— Angry father catches Candy with a houseful Jeffrey Eubank. Donna Richardson. Julie Daugh- of prohibited guests in the sophomore presentation arty. Carole Telgenhoff, Raymond ‘'Irish” Fulk, of Father Says No. In the group are Hlltje Sluiter. William Brauer. and Gary Clark A popular number on the assembly series program was the trained animal act. —93— Loft: Someone is always certain to get thrown as Byron Van Pelt swings and catcher Charles into the water at a school picnic. Larry Walters Durham watches the ball sail to the distant trees pulls the trick on Joan Spoor. Right: “It’s a hit” at school camp. End of School Year Brings Picnic Fun Weather is warm; school is almost out; spirits are high. What could be more perfect conditions to add up to a wonderful time at a class picnic. The picnics held at Camp Torenta are one of the hiqhliqhts of the spring activities. Each class and several of the major organizations take this opportunity to say Good-bye to the seniors. Juniors and seniors halt their picnic fun long enough to fill up on typical picnic food. —94— A bench in the sun suited Gloria Marvin. Carole Raisan- Pretty Patricia Jessup draws Jack English to the beach. On the left is Carol Blick. on the right, William Fear and Douglas Fairbanks. Hungry seniors come through the line for sec- Loughrin, Brian Blanchard. John Spolyar, and ond helpings. Heaping up their plates with beans. Steve Frisbie. They have to keep up their strength potato chips, jello. and cake, are Sue Porter. Sally for the long summer ahead. —95— Top row: Jock English, Helen Jane Frier. Patricia Kennedy. Paul llommingu, Linda Johnson, David Day. Dina SandeliuH, Dixie .Mason, Patrick Cawley. Robert liilby, Mary on Jacobson, Charlene Kittleman. Edward McKernan. Second row: Mr. Markov, Mr. Kottmun, John Smith. Terry Weaver, Ellen Hovey, Bonnie Holmquist. Joyce Braley, Diane Dunbar Karen Swanson. Patriciu Streff, Sandra Keelcan, Carol Arens. Third row: Sandru Karl, Donna Harris. Mury Ann Ulandcr, Thelma Martin. Sharon McKinley, Carolyn Lakic . Diane Carlson. Kathleen Calkin. Norma Feltman. Donna Kichardgon. Merry Spoor, Kobert Barron . Fourth row: Carole Heft. Richard Lucas. Jean Ferguson, Dale Essex, Carol Lund, Jane Cook. Adelita Davis, Charles Worden. Thomas McKernan, Robert. Duhloy. Janies Dewey.Front row: Russell Dodge, Charles Tripp. Donald Gabrielnoti. George Currier, Jeffrey Larson. James Doherty, William MeNitt, Willo Wilkinson. Roger Asiala. John Powell, Larry Walters. Pep Club Keeps Students Football Minded Although new this year, the Pep Club under the direction of John Markov and Mr. Rottman instituted several new things throughout the school. Signs and posters were distributed up and down the halls and members were seen wearing Viking hats. Upper left: Charles Durham. Judy Olney, and Tom Stroh made masks and caps to stir things up. Lower left: Caps for sale! The salesgirls are Judy Bohm, Susan Ball, and Merrie Klifman. The customers are Ed Taylor and Marc Merren. Left: Charles Durham, as the original Viking, was a familiar sight at the football game. —96— Top row: Samira Karl. Karon Anderson. Beverly Hog-l org. Esther Vender VIutfht, Richard Sc.haaf, Myron Van Pelt. Brian Blanchard. Rupert Boynton, Jeffrey Luizure. William Park, Terry Shively. Charlee Durham. Judy Olnoy. and Nancy Sengelaub. Second row: Frcdrica Lindstrom. Gwendolyn Nyztrom. Kay Moore. Judith Clough, Dennis Marvin, Roger Carlson, Alan Emshwiller. James Harris, John Powell, Charlene Davis, Cynthia Sorensen. Delores Webb, Ann Johnson. Third row: Deanna Nystrom, Deanne Oman, Diane Thomas. Perry Hair. Thomas OIney, William Horgstrom. Branco Parker. Robert Harcourt. Sharon Westman, Lynn Orvls. Patricia Tyler. Linda Johnson. Bonnie McGrow. Beverly Shaffer. Fourth row: Patricia Kennedy, Bonnie Caldwell, Mona Lee Oran, Sharon Williams, Jerry Arrington. Douglas Strange. Duane Plain. Lester Moyer. Charlene Kittleman. Stella Cochrane. Mary Alice Kaunce. Carol Blick. Putricia Streff. Front rowt Vernetta Dohhyn, Sandra Keeleun, Carol Greeley. Roger Hewitt. Michael Acey, Steven Frisbie. Dennis Garn. Helen Jane Frier. Ada Jane Bowen, Agnes Stayer. Susan Ball. Marilyn Bryan. Mr. Stevens. Parents’ Association Aids Choir Members Sixty members, the largest in the choir's history, burst into song this year when Mr. Stevens waved his baton. To raise money enough to buy robes for so great a number, an association of choir parents was formed. They helped the choir by putting on rummage sales and baked goods sales. Enough money was raised to procure uniforms for all fhe members. The singers appeared on television programs and at social gatherings. They participated in massed festivals with choirs from other schools. In May they presented the annual Spring Sing with the Junior High glee clubs and grade school chorus. -97- Ready to furnish a little music are the vocal trio, Michael Evans, Lester Moyer, and Charles Durham. Top row: Mona Loo Gran, Maxine Anderson, Barbara White. Dolores Webb, Bovcrly Shaffer. Bebecca Benedict. Julie Daugharty, Carol Clifford, Karen Swanson. Carol Itliek, Frances Anderson. Second row: Karen Anderson, Dixie Mason. Sandra Nelson. Luwalne Horne, Judy Frlshie, Karen Moutautson, Diane Dahlgren, Judy Olney, Mary McKernnn. Third row: Helen Jane Frier. Hi (a Munson. Ada Jane Bowen, Kay Moore. Judy Linn. Sandra Karl. Thelma Martin. Holde Funke. Louise Kalrher. Sharon Nugent. Fourth row: Dina Saiidellus, Carol Arens. Merry Spoor. Patricia Kennedy. Mary Herghorst. Jo Ann Boers mn. Sally latughrin, Marilyn Crow. Front row: Mrs. Dell, Karen Ido. Carole Haisanen. Susan Porter. Joan Spoor. Skaya Kidins, Bonita Schmidt. Putting on baked goods sales was a frequent way for the Tri-Hi-Y to raise money for their projects. Behind the counter are Sue Dillon and Barbara White. Front row of customers are James Doherty. Carol Clifford. Evelyn Niles, and Esther Vander Vlught. The Tri-Hi-Y sold mums for the homecoming festivities. Here's Maxine Anderson getting her mum from Esther Vander Vlught. Helping Esther are Sally Lough-rin and Jo Ann Boersma. Others in line are Mickey Ronk. Pat Shafer, and Carol Emshwiller. —98— Top row: Cynthia Sorenm-n. Esther Vandor Vlught. Jtldy M odder . Slmroii Knutli, Beverly Benton. Patricia Je up. Mary Ann dander. Beverly Hogberg. Second row: Linda Haines. Mary Carol Stowe, Linda Sims. Janice Swartwood. Judy Wiles, Norma llarvcy. Jo Ann Swanson. Diane Dunbar. Gale Essex. Jean Ferguson. Third row: Shirley Springherg. Melissa Tornberg, Janice Loughrin. Roberta Boyce. Sue Dillon. Karon Hoisington. Carol Ireeley. Charlene Kittlemnn. Connie Wilson. Fourth row: Margaret Miller, Deanne Oman. Susan Bull. Patricia Moore, Judy Hohm. Ann Johnson, Nancy Scngelaub. Micky Konk. Teresa Longgtrvet. Front row: Mar.v Alice Fa unco. Owen Nystrom, Bonnie llolmcjuist. Norma Felt-man. Joyce Braley, Willo Wilkinson. Sandra Keelean. Linda Johnson. Tri-Hi-Y Club Carries on Many Projects Along with the usual activities of Tri-H-Y such as sponsoring Maidens' Week, the Drag, bake sales, and coat checking, the girls started a study group to look into school problems. For the third year they continued to sponsor their adopted son Anthony Tony Kametos of Greece. Money was raised through various projects to place a stained glass window in the chapel of the new Y.M.C.A. in Seoul, Korea. For homecoming the girls sold big gold mums. Eleven girls attended the state Hi-Y Youth Legislature in December. Sandra Earl was auditor general for the session. The club's bill, requiring a yearly safety check on automobiles, was the first bill passed by the legislature and signed by the Youth Governor. Mrs. Dell is the club adviser and Joan Spoor the president. Other officers are Susan Porter, vice president; Carole Raisa nen, secretary; a.id Karen Ide, treasurer. Wrapping gifts to make a bright Christmas for some family are Sharon Knuth, Diane Dunbar, and Karen Swanson. —99— Top row: Larry Payne. Roger Carl non. Jeffrey Laraon, Willis (ielston. Donald Gobriolson, Robert Dahley. Gregory Hornbuker, Byron Van Pelt. Larry Walters. Second row: Patrick 8hafer. Jeffrey Avcrill, (leorKe Carrier, Gordon Asiala, Jeffrey Laixure. Thomas Nixon. Brian Blanchard, Robert. Bilby. Chadric Williams. Third row: Ray Sigler. Lurry Mattison. David Whitney. Thomas Buckle. Joel Roush, Charles Durham. James Waldron. James San deli us. Terry Weaver. Fourth row: .fame- Dewey. Robert Hurcourt. Steven Friable. Spencer Bocks. Stephen Lewis. John Spot-yar, Loren Campbell. Patrick Cawley. Front row: Ronald Weiss. Charles Worden. William Brauer. Jack Knglish. Larry Walker. Norman Lamar, Hurry Thompson. Hi-Y Club Presents School Flag to C. H. S. Projects and activities were characteristic of another busy year for the Hi-Y Club. The club presented the school with its first school flag which is to symbolize the respect and fondness the students have for the school. An American flag was presented to the school at a special ceremony. Other activities of the club throughout the year were sponsoring football programs, Brian Blanchard, president of the Hi-Y Club, presents a new school flag to Michael Evans, governor of the Student Council. a car wash, a pancake supper, sending representatives to pre-legislature, legislature, and Older Boy's Conference. Representatives at the Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Legislature were Ronald Weiss and Georqe Currier, State Photographer Norman Lamar, House Sergeant at Arms, Thomas Huckle, Senator Brian Blanchard, and Jeffrey Lai-zure. Ray Sigler served as alternate. A scholarship was offered aqain this year. The scholarship was awarded on the basis of information supplied to the National Honor Society committee by the applicants. The winner will receive 50 dollars the first semester and an additional 150 dollars the second semester if he maintains a C average or better. The boy receiving the award was Jeffrey Laizure. Assisting Mr. Babcock with the leadership of the club were President Brian Blanchard, Vice President Steven Frisbie, Secretary Ronald Weiss, and Treasurer James Dewey. —100— Top row: Donna Harris, Diane Ed be rtf. Beverly Elmore, Aicncx Stayer, Margo liuestis, Charlene Davis, Barbara Ochko, Janice John non, Diane Carlson, Karen Benton. Second row: Mnrtfaret Stnrekar. Patricia Voorheen. Marietta LaMourla, Carole Teltfenhoff. Patricia Coodrieh. Stella Cochrane. Sharon Williams, Merrio KliDnan. Diane Orvin. Third row: Vickie Vatter, Carolyn I.akien. Nancy Bohb. Carole Harris, Katherine Tyler. Karen Blaitulell, Bonnie Kanipe. Front row: Mins Burwell. Beverly Mantiisto, Dale Kuhn. Ann Sprigtf . Jane Cook, Itochclle MacDonald. Y-Teens Correspond with Other Y-Teen Units The Y-Teens started a successful year with their induction banquet with both junior and sophomore girls cominq in. With the homecoming they held the annual burning of the dummy and sold shakers for football fans. When Christmas arrived they went Christmas carolling at one of the local convalescent homes and had a party afterwards. To begin the new semester they sponsored the Valentine dance, Heart String Swing. Easter seemed to bring on the time of making favors for the children at Mercy Hospital. As spring neared again it brought on the idea of their year's final party. Many helpful activities during the year were donations to March of Dimes and the filling of boxes for the Red Cross. Something new that was begun this year that brought new interests was the beginning of correspondence with Y-Teens in other states and countries. This coming summer everyone is looking forward to the summer conference. The officers are Donna Harris, president; Carole Harris, vice-president; Margaret Smrekar, treasurer, and Diane Edberg, secretary; Miss Burwell is the adviser. During exam week the teachers took time off for a few minutes to have a cup of coffee and a roll. The Tri-Hi-Y girls furnished the refreshments and were assisted by the Y-Teens. 101 — Top row: Mr. Becker, Thomas Buckle. Charles Tripp. Jamr Dewey. William BorgKtrom. Bussell Dodte, Rodney Elmore, Jan lllick. Thomas Meyer. (Jordon Anialu. Jeffrey Laizure. Second row: Daniel Hoehlc. Kdward UcKernan. Terry Shively. Brian Blunehard. Larry Wallers. Arthur Long, Robert Bilby. Robert Dahley, Robert Barron . Kiehard Miller. Third row: Chadric Williams. Michael Evans. John 8polyur. Steven Friabie. Terry Weaver. Charles Durham. Thomas Nixon. Ralph Douglas. John Smith. Front row: Larry Walker. Clifford Chileote. Harry Thompson. Loren Campbell. Byron Van Pelt. Lester Moyer. Jack English. Larry Payne. Varsity Club Boys Help at Tournaments To advertise the Varsity Club Blue and Gold dance Jack English walked the halls as a sandwich man. The Varsity Club is composed of letter winners in the various sports offered at C. H.S. The club engages in many projects. For the past five years they have sponsored the Blue and Gold dance. They sponsored th Hollywood All Stars, a girl's basketball team, which payed the faculty in a very hilarious game. Anyone who has ever been to the tournament games has probably noticed many boys doing various jobs such as parking cars, sweeping floors, and runninq the clocks. During January the club put out canisters to help with the polio drive. Every summer the club sponsors the Spring Sports picnic for the members of the track, tennis, and golf teams. Loren Campbell is president. He was assisted by Harry Thompson, vice-president, and Byrcn Van Pelt, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Becker is the adviser. —102— Top row: Karon Benton, Rachel Campbell, Stella Cochrane, Sharon Williams, Judy Wiles, Nancy Sou Imp. Sharon Knutli. Second row: Lois Hogberg, Janice Kipp, Kathleen McLeod, Connie Schmidt, Jacqueline Duncan. Kareu Hoisington, Ginger Bigelow. Third row: Virginia Valley, Diane Davidson. Ann Davis. Rochelle McDonald, Karen Bulisdell, Linda Haines, Catherine Mottor, Marilyn Flint. Fourth row: Hiltje Sluiler, Norma Fcltman, Jean Ferguson, Miss Bayes, Dale Kuhn, Ann Spriggs, Beverly Mannisto, Jane Kedrowski. Front row: Bonnie Caldwell, Beverly Benton. Judy Olney, Lynn Orvis, Judy Johnson. Joyce Keller. The Girls Play Rough Games Too The object of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote interest amonq qirls in athletic activites, health, leadership, and sportsmanship. It is open to any qirl in high school and meets Monday nights. The club gives the girls opportunity to win their school letters by participating in such sports as basketball, volleyball, and speedball. Besides the regular sports events, the club has many other activities. Various fund raising programs such as selling baked qoods and sweat shirts are carried on. Award banquets are held midway through the year and at the end. Leading the club is Beverly Benton, president; assisting her are Judy Olney, vice president; Lynne Orvis, secretary and treasurer. Advising the girls for her first time was Miss Ann Bayes. —103- in a G.A.A. basketball game Diane Davidson guards Karen Benton. -104- top row: Marilyn Nelson. Carol Cool. Jayne HourIiiihI, Karon Jontton. Susan Samuclxon. I'i triria Bell, lionnio Caldwell, Linda. Kish. 1.011100 Kalclier. Voncellle Parker. Second row: Bonnie Dean. Anno Frier, Maureen Kelly, 8andra Khivoly. Bonemary Fairbanks, Sarah Taylor. Buth Ann Qrifhoret. Sally Lund, Vickie Gcbhard. Third rowi Dianne Haldinus, Lynn Martin. Deanna Nystrom. Mary McKornan. Sharon Nugent. Mrs. Anna Mario Nelson. Judith Johnson. Karen Lamar. Front row: Carole Heft. Maxine Anderson, Beverly Munnisto, Jane Kedrownki, Dixie Scrvis. Sally Loughrin. Mary Schwas . Diane Larson. They Learn about Vocation of Nursing The Future Nurses Club was orqanized to encourage and prepare girls for a career in nursing. The girls learn the fundamentals of nursing from special speakers and from their adv'ser. Mrs. Anna Marie Nelson. R.N., school nurse, is the club's adviser. The officers are President Judith Johnson, Vice President Sharon Nugent, Secretary Mary McKernan, and Treasurer Karen Lamar. The special activities of the club were taking a tour of Mercy Hospital under the direction of Sister Mary Pierre, R.S.M., making decorations and trimminq the trees at the hospital, and making Valentine favors for the hospital trays. They also had bake sales and held parties. Two girls attended a workshop in Gaylord, Michigan, in December where it was decided that Cadillac v ould be the sight of the first regional meeting for the Northern Lower Peninsula. The rally was held on April II, 1959, and was very successful and well attended. A mother-caughter banquet was held. Left: Fred Moomey gets his injection for the TB check. Right: Mrs. Anna Marie Nelson. Future Nurses’ adviser, checks the results of the injection on Jerry Williams and Ronald Weiss. —105— Above: At 9:15 Mr. Austin began broadcasting over the intercom. All students riding the busses, get your wraps and proceed to the gym entrance to board your busses for home.” (tight: Boarding the bus are Richard Miller. Mary Margaret Moore. Evelyn Kling-beil, and Carol Finstrom. Blizzard Blows the School Doors Shut It hasn't happened very often, not since 1922 in fact, that Cadiliac schools have been closed because of the weather, but it really happened in our year. On February 10 the snow came down and the wind blew it around. Roads and streets became filled with drifts. Fearful that the roads would be so clogged by nightfall that the pupils would be unable to get home, students were dismissed early in the day. At 1:30 Mr. Austin announced that school would be closed for the rest of the day. Hilarious as they strolled past the huge snow drifts are Karen Benton, Susan Porter. Charles Worden. Brain Blanchard. Carol Greeley. Douglas Strange, Roger Asiala. Pamela Henry, and John Smith. WYiullw Vi. ..I Robert Dahloy. Karen hie. Sandra Karl. Rather Vandor Vlusht. Chorlea Durham. Judy Olncy. TAKE YOUR FILMS TO JESS JOHNSON FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Upper left: With Larry Walters behind the bat, Karl Murphy swings at a pitch at a class picnic ball game. Lower left: Mrs. Johnson and Miss Vilas dish out the food at a senior picnic. Uper right: Picture of a group of girls waiting for the start of an assembly. Center right: Sandy Keelean shows form with a bat. Lower right: Shoes, where are you going with JoAnn Boersma? — 108— JAY DEE CABINS In view of Lake Cadillac on U.S. 131 South of Cadillac City Limits Spacious Rooms in Lodge. Cabins to accommodate 2 to 5. All Completely Modern. Reasonable Rates. Jay Dee nine hole golf course on grounds. Open April 15 to November I. Mrs. John Davidsen, owner Phone PR. 5-9251 Roy B. Hewitt Phone PRospect 5-9931 Hewitt Moving Storage Co. LOCAL LONG DISTANCE HAULING FIRE RESISTANT WAREHOUSE 310 Elizabeth St. Cadillac. Michigan Northland Christian Supplies 220 N. Mitchell Street CADILLAC. MICHIGAN DeLuxe Cafe Arthur Paulos, Prop. REGULAR MEALS - RED HOTS HAMBURGERS CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES and BOOKS 301 N. Mitchell St. Cadillac, Michigan Real knowledge, like everything else of value, is not to be obtained easily. It must be worked for. studied for, thought for, and. more than all, must be used correctly for all those concerned. CADILLAC CANDY CO THE MORE YOU PRACTICE WHAT YOU KNOW. THE MORE YOU KNOW WHAT TO PRACTICE. CADILLAC CANDY COMPANY —109— Hungry after school? How would a biq glazed donut or maybe a frosted brownie taste? Just fine, if it came from Hornbaker’s Bakery, where everything is always fresh and delicious. Follow the example set by Dave. Sue. and Mike and stop in often. Hornbaker’s Bakery Attention all girls!! If you're interested in looking your best at all times, there is no better place to shop than Cochrane's. The pleasant clerks will take a personal interest in filling all your clothing needs with high quality goods at reasonable prices. Need new ski-boots to replace those old ones? or maybe just the latest thing in stocking caps? These and all other sporting needs will be promptly and efficiently taken care of with friendly and personal interest at Williams' Sport Shop. — 110— Williams Sport Shop Are you boys looking for the sharpest clothes in town? Then step into Ted Brown's Clothinq Store and make your choice. They feature the famous White Stag line of sports wear, which we see Bob Harcourt looking over. Follow his example and stop in often. MENS CADILLAC 109 N. Mitchell St. WEAR MICH. Phone PR. 5-5641 Here we see Janice Johnson helping Joan Spoor find frozen foods. This helpful service is standard at Walch's Packing Company where you will find everything from soup to nuts to fill your grocery needs. Walch’s Packing Co. PNEU-HYDRO Division of F. J. McCARTHY, Inc. — Ill— Football players and fans join the coach in iubila 'on over a w'nn'n9 if:f .7] football seaso 7if vu f Printing customers don't mob their printers over a job well done, ey expect that kind of a job when their printer is the Cadillac Printing Company. This old established printing concern has been taking care of the printing needs of Northern Michigan customers in winning style for many years. They have a reputat'on for doing a championship job. Cadillac PRINTING,'Com For Casual Elegance Anytime, Anywhere, Anyplace, Choose Your Garment at Elks Temple Building Cadillac BOLT LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY 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 Rexall Drug Store for Refreshments, Drugs, and School Supplies. PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Johnson Hardware Tools for Schools, Home, and Industry. Next to the Lyric It’s a great day for the car owner when he White Oil Company and to use Texaco Sky Chief decides to have his car serviced regularly at the in the gas tank. TEXACO PRODUCTS WHITE OIL COMPANY Are you looking for a gift for the person who has everything? Reed and Wheaton offers you giftware and merchandise both exclusive and exquisite. For that special something and cheerful service, come to Reed and Wheaton for the best. Reed and Wheaton Skirts, skirts, and more skirts! Marilyn Crow and Linda Sims are having a grand time at the Johnson Clothing women's department makinq their skirt selections. Their dads and brothers have been coming here, too, to make their choice from the equally w'de assortment of men’s clothinq. It’s always the newest and the latest at Johnson Clothing. Johnson Clothing It's just an after-school Coke that Sue Dillon and Judy Linn want today as Kenneth Bowman gives them smiling service. They have learned from experience that the Peoples Drug Store has everything you will expect to find in a modern druq store, everything from medicine and prescription service to beauty and cosmetic preparations. —114— Peoples Drug Store 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. H. JOYNT, Inc. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and EQUIPMENT ■m j ■ 323 a.J0 IO AUTOMOTIVE PARTS e. EQUIPMENT to make a,JiaWfe attractiSflBT comfortable, and cozy, ithe Currier Furniture Company is the place to go. Shirley Springberg just couldn't resist this cozy set-up as she slipped in and took a seat on the ottoman. This is iust one of the many combinations available and at such reasonable prices too. Currier Furniture Company Joan Spoor and Judy Linn help line up the students for the annual picture taking job b y the Werkema Studio. The Log staff is always proud of the excellent job the Werkema Studio does on the photos for the junior and sophomore pages. Werkema Studio SAGINAW, MICHIGAN ___i ic usiasm ¥7 J I y j jr j( jj j W|i- S0 fl) r4f we're all pretty pi rou asm and high spirit shown by Cadillac High Sch y „ . ,0- y A ; roud of the enthusi- ool students and ents. It's good training to practice where you go, you will find it a is always especially refreshing to meet the enthusiasm older person, for one of the greatest losses that ccjfnes with age is the loss of this quality. Jfl L .vr od enthusiasm freely, practice it, and carry it with w y«) b , enthusiasm is not a sign of adolescence but a f c m and string spirit. Good Luck another enthusiastic year!! HEATER COMPANY CADILLAC MICHIGAN Here's a happy scene and a good idea. Whether it's root beer, pizza, or hamburgers you want, the Hill-crest Drive-In provides them all. Enjoying this friendly atmosphere are Sue Porter, Dave Ross, Mike O’Neil, LeeAnn Drury, and Melissa Tornberg. HILLCREST DRIVE-IN KRAFT FOODS KRAFT FOODS — YOUR BEST MILK MARKET Walt’s Service Willis Market Corner Mitchell and Bremer Streets Your South End Spartan Store A STORE FULL OF FOOD SAVINGS 812 S. Mitchell St. Phone 5-3681 COFFEY INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Burglary FRANK COFFEY - WINSTON COFFEY Automobile Compensation GENERAL INSURANCE Holdup - Liability Tornado - Accident 207 N. Mitchell St. Phone PR. 5-3421 Bonds - Life —117— FOR LAND SAKE! CALL PRospect 5-9988 Cadilac, Michigan McCarthy real estate Back as far as the oldest resident can remember Beaver-Dahlquist-Shumaker has been servinq the insurance needs of the Cadillac community. If you need insurance or just some friendly, expert, insurance advice they'll be happy to help you. BEAVER - DAHLQUIST - SHUMAKER Here we are again at the Cadillac Cleaners, that old established service that's been putting new life into clothes for more years than any of us can remember. Cadillac people know they can rely on the cleaning service at the Cadillac Cleaners. — I 18— Cadillac Cleaners and Dyers At the Cadillac China Shop we find Mrs. Eley showing one of the beautiful Baldwin pianos to Mary Carol Stowe. Of course, the shop is also famous for its select gifts, dinner ware, and yard ornaments. Cadi Mac China Shop Cadillac Square PR. 5-7652 No wonder Gloria Marvin has a big smile. Mrs. Johnson is showing her only one of the racks full of just adorable dresses.. And such reasonable prices, too! It was a lucky moment for Gloria when she decide yjp sfopp at Clark's. LARK’S McGUIRE’S GRILL Inspecting the menu of fine food at McGuire's Grill are Carol Emshwiller, Terry McTaggart, and Chad Williams. Like the rest of the school kids they like to stop in at McGuire's after a hard day at school or an evening of fun. Now they have an additional interest up there — they like to play on McGuire's new miniature golf course. — 119— The Viking cheer leaders lead the cheers for Meyer Ready-Mixed Concrete, the concrete of which the Veterans' Memorial Stadium is built, kJL_sljA ljlJP — ux cSLisD $ cfio. 'Bu rStone 4--- .Sr£X sfcfoin tKl Esti tes C£)a G - A— - - 9_ a U a m 0 . U A WVy. ) L ca-t- V ,_I 4 0 Ui «LS b - CX- -— U IvjT N — C ,. jn rj ■ ‘AfejjfeK U txKlL _ V °' RCADY MIXED CQ'NCRETE Cadillac, Michigan l 1 -120- Phone PR. 5-2531 X' tu« TCMfU N 6UnD «C. — MEN’S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Western concrete products company Willman-Dahlquist Lumber Supply Co. FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS 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 1959 and extend our best wishes to all the students and faculty of Cadillac High School. St. Johns Table Company — 121 — Member of the court. Ann Spriggs, watches Jack English present roses to Queen Donna Harris. As usual, the roses for the HOMECOMING QUEEN are a gift from the Hagstrom Floral Shop. For flowers for every occasion see or call Hagstrom Floral Shop. A satisfied customer is their first consideration. Hagstrom Floral Shop For the person who is looking for a new bicycle or tricycle or for expert service on the old one there's just one place to go — that's the North End Cycle Sales and Service. It's right on U.S. 131, just north of town. North End Cycle Sales and Service Seeking always to make the Cadillac State Bank of greater service to its customers the bank now has two business windows accessible from the outside. If you have any kind of banking business to transact, just drive up to one of the two drive-in windows, conduct your business, and be on your way without ever stepping out of your car. CADILLAC - MANTON - MARION - MESICK Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — 122— Sandy Earl is getting a thrill tryinq out the spinet piano of the Cadillac Music Shop while Thelma Martin looks over the records. Mr. and Mrs. Ridolph have everything to satisfy the tastes of the music lovers whether their tastes run to rock and roll or the classics. Cadillac Music Shop A group ot the high school kids try out a classy used car at Watson's Motor Sales. It didn't take them lonq to discover the large selection of first class cars tor sale here. WATSON MOTOR SALES YOUR DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER Going out for a picnic? Taking a vacation at the lake? What do you need? Jack's Resort Service has it. Hot dogs and buns for a picnic, gas for the car, vegetables and groceries for lunch, ice cream cones and candy bars for the kids, a cigar and newspaper for that after-dinner hour of relaxation, a magazine for Mom? Whatever you want, day or night, just stroll a few steps to Jack's and he'll fix you up with everything. JACK’S RESORT SERVICE — 123— FIRST IN RUBBER . J ' ' «MM in 4 0 p r 'jft B.F.Goodrich Industrial Products Company A DIVISION OF THE B.F. GOODRICH COMPANY MICHIGAN Swifts Ice Cream Swift and Company Congratulations to the Graduates Cadi I lac Finance Company Cadillac Medical Supply COMPLETE HOSPITAL SUPPLIES CADILLAC Phone 5-7221 211 So. Mitchell Carlson’s Jewelry and Gift Store Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Gifts FINE WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING 112 S. Mitchell St. Dial PR. 5-3241 It keeps a couple of fellows busy to supply the needs of the high school kids for Swartwood’s milk. The students learned way back in their baby days that the best food for old and young alike is milk — Swartwood's milk, that is. SWARTWOOD DAIRY Trying to find something for the car? Come to the W. L. Norris Company first to save time and money. Here is the shop foreman, Carl Ohman, and Bill Borst, from Johnson Greene. W. L. Norris Company mil •aupreara—t- GMEMN'S I. ?! 1 m ifsi Kj, M.L.CREIN mtf. Values that just can't be beat, that's what keeps the crowds flocking to the H. L. Green Company. Large selection, quality merchandise, and reasonable prices draw the customers to this modern department store. H. L. GREEN COMPANY A swell place to gather and eat — that's the Waterfront. Gathered here for a leisurely lunch amid pleasant surroundings are Kay Moore, Carol Laney, Carole Raisanen, and Dina Sandelius. — I9A— Bill’s Waterfront When Judy Olney and Chuck'' Durham step out on a date, they really go all out to do things right. They stop in at Erickson's Flower Shop for flowers to add zest to their appearance. Erickson Flowers Where the beauty of our business is flowers. The day to be remembered by the Kryger Furniture Company this year is the one that marks the 50th anniversary of our business. Fifty years of beautifying and making comfortable the homes of Cadillac and vicinity is a record of which Kryger's is very proud. Kryger Furniture Company WEDIN CORPORATION —127— One of the familiar sights on the High School scene is one of the biq Parker Motor Freight trucks. They are busy delivering the equipment and supplies that are needed to keep the high school functioning. Parker Motor Freight is happy to have some part in furthering the education of Cadillac’s young people. Congratulations and good luck. PARKER MOTOR FREIGHT Servicing the North Central Portion of Michigan Hub Distributors, Inc. FUEL OIL DELIVERIES HOME and COMMERCIAL LEONARD GASOLINE FORTIFIED FUEL OILS U. S. 131 North Route 3 Phone PR. 5-2711 —130— 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 17 MODERN UNITS TELEVISION and RADIO ART and LOIS HARRIS Cadillac, Michigan U. S. 131 Phone PR. 5-5267 When in need of PAINT Think of CAP'S Paint Store —131 — 723 S. Mitchell PR. 5-7101 Round House Lumber Company BUILDING SUPPLIES Low Cost High Quality 1220 North Mitchell Street Wheelock Coal Co, Pells Radio Center Your GENERAL ELECTRIC Dealer ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY at Bob's Market along with EVERYDAY LOW PRICES End of West 13th St. PR. 5-3526 CHRIS - CRAFT CORPORATION WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF MOTOR BOATS —132— ll mobilgas MOBILOK JT -yf M ILHEAl OPENr dlJRS A DAY f f 4 , - EVERYTHING IN MUSKy MtrSic M2 PLETE;SATISFA IjO )er y Wt ip Sandwich ShdpZG ryf r-'C' here-'f Tood Always Tastes Just Right COURTEOUS SERVICE y AV vo enter i BARBER SHOP RAY 518 Haynes Street Telephone PRospect 5-5861 ' Fettig Grocery A Complete Grocery Just One Block from the New C. H. S. 265 Selma Phone PR. 5-5481 —133— Another day to remember—the day you first went to Sandy's Jewelry. That's the day you fell in love with Sandy's large collection of watches, rings, clocks, jewelry, and silverware. You enjoyed the courteous service, the reasonable prices. You decided you liked to shop at Sandy's. SANDY’S JEWELRY F. W. Woolworth Company, the store that's known for making your money go further. Now there's something new: a self service system that makes it easier and faster to shop at Woolworth's. F. W, Woolworth Co. Congratulations, Graduates That important clay when you receive your diploma will soon arrive. And we join with your friends and family in offering our congratulations. As your life is punctuated by the pleasant excitement of graduation day, accept your diploma as a symbol of a job well done. Let it carry you forward as you move on in education or begin your career. Your friends at the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company wish you continued success with the new life that now lies before you. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY 134— Newspapers and magazines of every kind and description — you'll find them all at the English New Stand. You can pick up your favorite newspaper and read the latest news or you can take home a maqa-zine and read for pleasure, information, or mental stimulation. English News Stand Remodeled and refurnished so that the inside looks like a new place. Schoff’s store will delight you. Their attractive and dependable footwear too will attract you at Schoff’s. The wedgie shown by Mr. Anderson is making a real hit with Connie Wilson and Sharon Westman. —135— Schoff Shoe Store ANB'VISIT OUR NEV HOME ER COMPANY •« r EcE23 iii iif 1.1 ana nan nil ms i ... u rui an rets niumci Carol Laney and Maxine Anderson pose in the new Ford. They just couldn't help getting that new Ford feeling when they saw the Ford for '59. You're going to get that new Ford feeling yourself when you visit Weidner's and experience the thrill of driving the new 59 Ford. WEIDNER MOTOR SALES — 136— Friendly, courteous, and efficient service in a convenient location have made Bob's Speedway 79 Service Station the mecca of intelligent car owners. SPEEDWAY EXTRA SPEEDWAY SUPER PREMIUM Valuable Gold Bell Gift Stamps BOB’S SPEEDWAY 79” SERVICE on U. S. 131 at S. Mitchell b,ridi?1 i y didon. S'■! KIDDER MACHlN Steven Snider. Hernd Sehlenkerninn. Dennis Garn E COMPANY 37— As you graduate you enter a new era. You are at a point when responsibility and decision will be yours. We hope you have properly prepared yourself up to this point. Some of you in order to further prepare yourself will seek further education. Education is a tool to be used throughout your life. — V . While it is necessary to work cooperatively with others, nevertheless individual thinking has been a vital cog in the progress and growth of our country and thus you must learn to think for yourself. Make your own decisions as to what is right or wrong — decisions which will be fair and not prejudiced. This is essential if we are to remain a free nation. Remember the quotation of Abraham Lincoln, You cannot help man by doing for him what he should do for himself. „ ft SltL JP tX rv , -,3,_ OMPANY r. Dell carefully tilling a the fresh and full supply tephan's Drug Store. It is also its complete line of cosmetics dical supplies. Stephan's Drug Store provides the ideal place to fill all those leeds. STEPHAN DRUG STORE OLYMPIA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Precision Writing High Speed RENTAL SALES Electric Contracting Maurer Office Supplies Torbeson Drug Company Home of MacGregor Athletic Supplies Phone PR. 5-2591 ; ELECTRIC CONTRACTING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING DOUGLAS Company 1201 E. Division PR. 5-5231 NORTHWOOD HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly — 140— Look for this Sign — It Means Quality at Lowest Prices ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SUPPLIES HARDWARE. PAINTS and HOUSEWARES ACE SETS THE PACE WITH VALUES! -------------------------------- THE WHITE HARDWARE It’s hard for Carol Laney to make a choice as she stops at the large meat department at the Shopping Basket. Such an assortment of meats, all freshly and neatly wrapped, packaged, and displayed. With their downtown location and their complete assortment of meats, groceries, and household supplies, it's so easy and sensible to shop the Shopping Basket. y TAYLOR'S SHOPPING BASKET —141 — LIKE MUSIC? LIKE DANCING? YOU’LL LOVE BANDLAND! Disc Jockey and Master of Ceremonies Roger Man-nisto spins pop records every Saturday night as guys V gals from near and far enjoy an evening of dancing at the beautiful Cadillac National Guard Armory. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mannisto - Managers BANDLAND Dedicated to the wholesome entertainment of today's modern youth. Bostick Funeral Home nn Funeral Home Peterson Funeral Home Yearnd Funeral Homo Cadiilaoan managing editor. Mary Ann Ulander, and editor. Melissa Tornberg. watch a picture being electronically engraved for the Cadillacan on the Evening News’ modern Fairchild Scanagraver. The CHS student edited Cadillacan, published in the regular issues of the Cadillac Eveninq News, has made it possible to better acquaint the CHS students and other Cadillac school district citizens of the many scholastic, social, athletic and other activities of your high school days. Cadillac Evening News Serving Wexford. Missaukee A Osceola Counties Besides getting your tank filled vith that good Gulf gas, you get all the services of a first class service station at Art's Gulf Service. Battery charging, lubrication, washinq. you get them all 24 hours a day. There's a complete wrecker service, too. 24 Hour AAA Wrecker Service ART’S GULF SERVICE H. E. DANVILLE, REALTOR - BUILDER 616 E. Chapin St. Cadillac, Michigan View of inviting homes on Sunset Lane, built by H. E. Danville. — 143— Walton’s Pastry Shop IT'S DIFFERENT Multi-Print Service LETTER PRESS and PHOTO OFFSET Perfection and Promptness In All Types of Printing 16 S. Mitchell PR. 5-2732 Goss Canvas Products Storm Windows and Combination Aluminum Doors Boat Covers — Sails — Tents Covers — Waterproofed Covers CANVAS and ALUMINUM AWNINGS 1101 S. Mitchell PR. 5-5201 Ylesotusi, Pep meetings closed with everyone on his feet and singing |ma Mater. — 144— INDEX A Abraham. Richard 39. 59. 64 AMichael 32. 97 Adkins. Barbara 10 Adkins. Robert 32. 43 Alter. Ilryce 39 Allen. Kverett 81 Alwordcn. Vernon 32 Anderson. Duane 68 •v'rnon, France Liz) 32. 98 Anderaon, Karen 27. 97. 98. 129 Andcnion. Maxim 27. 30. 90. 98. 104. 136. 142 Anderson, Rotor 32. 33. 69 Aran . Carol 26. 27. 33. 96. 98 Arrington. Jerry 27. 97 Ash. David 27 Aaiala. Glenn 70 A alula. Gordon 27. 7o. 79. 100. 102 Aaiala. Rotor 32. 70. 96. 105 Austin, Rex 38. 82. 105 Austin, Richard 32. 48 Averill. Jeffrey 27. loo Rabcock. Edward A. 39. 76 Buldimis. Dianne 104 Baldwin. Shirley 32. 48 Ball. Carole 27 Rail. Susan 26. 32. 49. 96. 97. 99 Band 80. 81 Banquet 86. 87 Rarrona. Robert 27. 58. 64. 65, 66. 70, 96. 102 Basketball. Junior varait.v 67 Basketball. varsity 64 Bayes. Ann 39. 103 Rocker. Hiram R 39. 59. 61. 70. 102 Hell, lirendu 27. 74 Roll, Patricia 104 Renedlet. Rebecca 32. 63. 83. 98 Renlke. Terrence 10. 13 Bennett, Gary 27. 47 Rendon, Sue 27 Renton. Beverly 11. 36, 91. 99. 103, 123 Renton. Karen 27. 101. 1 3. 105 Herghorst. Mary 11, 98 Honey. Jerry 32. 67. 115 Rickie. Stanley 32. 53 Bigelow. Ginger 27. 103 Rilby. Robert 8. 11. 68. 77. 78. 84. 96. 100. 102 Billott. Herbert 27 Hillips, Evelyn 11 Rlackiuer, Avia 32. 44 Blnckmer. Linda ll Rluckmer. Victoria 32. 34, 43. 48 Hluisdell. Karen 27. 101. 103 Blanehurd. Brian 10. 45. 69. 76. 79. 95. 97. 100. 102. 105 Rliek. Carol 10. 15. 19. 21. 45. 79. 92. 96. 97. 98 Rliek. Jan 32. 33. 43. 62. 67. 68. 81. 102 Rliek. Peter 91 Blizzard 105 Robb. Nancy 8. 27. 78. 101 Rock . Kent 81 Bock . Spencer 27. 58. 62. 69. 100 Booh I e. Daniel 11. 41. 58. 102 Hoehlc. Mm. 87 Bocrsmu. JoAnn 11. 80. 88. 89. 91. 98. 108 Hocrsmu. Jon 27 Bocrsmu. Mn. 87 Rohm. Judith 32. 43. 49. 96. 99 Borgstrom. William 21. 27. 70. 97. 102 Bond. Kathy 32. 49 Horst. Phyllis 27. 47 Roiiwinu, Richard 32. 43 Houwma. Robert 11. 45. 79. 85 Bowen, Ada 11. 77. 97. 98 Bowen. Evelyn 32. 47 Bowlint. Evelyn 48 Bowling. John 32 Bowling. Robert 32 Rowling. Sharon 11, 87 Bowman. Kenneth 27. iu Boyd. Florence 10. 47 Boyd. Sharon 27 Boynton. Rupert (Ricky) 10. 92. 97. 125. 142. 148 Braley. Joyce 27. 96. 99 Brauer. William 26. 32. 62. 67. 70. 88. 89. 93. 100 Brigham. Evelyn 32 Brigham. Marilyn 11. 46 Brower. Jack 32 Brown, Douglas 68 Brown. Frederick 11 Brown. James 32. 43. 69 Brown. Kathy 32. 48 Brown. Lee 86 Brown, Linda 11 Bryan. Marilyn 32. 43. 97 Burch. Linda 80 Burton. Carol 32 Burwell, Matilda 39. 101 Bushor. James 11 Butler, Diunc 32 C Cadillacan 76. 77 Caldwell. Ronnie 11. 97. 103. 104 Calkin, Kathleen 27. 96 Cameron. Edward A. 39 Campbell, Ia«ren 5. 10. 12. 21. 56. 58. 59. 60. 61. 04. 66. 68. 79. 83. ICO. 102 Campbell. Mary 12 Campbell. Rachel 32. 103 Canritht. Edward 32. 62. 67 Carlson. Diane 27. 47. 96. 101 Carlson. John 68 Carlson. Roger 32. 43. 78. 97. 100 Cawley. Patrick 12. 77. 96. 100 Ccdarstrorn. Michael 27. 28 Chaffee. Jerry 32 Cheerleader 63 Cherrette, Donovan 12 Chilcote. Clifford 12. 58. 59. 102 Choir 97 Cbtilick. David 13. 58. 75 Clark. Gary 27. 30. 90. 93 Claytor. Carrol in© 32 Clifford, Carol 32. 43. 44. 98. 110 Clough, Judith 13. 15. 91. 97 Cochrane. Sharon 27. 51 Cochrane. Stella 15. 27. 72. 91. 97. lOl. 103 Coffel, Beverly 12. 52 (’offel, El nor 32. 47 (’ole, Ji sse 32 Cook. James 52. 81 Cook. Jane 28. 96. 101 Cook. Jon 28. 92 Cook 55 Cool, Carol 104 Cooley. Alvin 32 Cooley. Jerald 32 Cooley, Judy 32, 48 Cooley. Nancy 12. 13 Corbin. Roger 12. 45 Cronkhitc, Donald 12 Crow. Marilyn 12. 98. 114 Crowley. Clan 28 Currier. George 28. 79. 96. 100 Curtis. Larry 32. 62. 67 Curtis, Neal 69 Cussans. Myrdis 13 Custodians 55 D Dahley. Michael 33. 62. 67. 78 Dahley. Robert 13. 45. 68. 78. 84. 96. 100. 102. 106 Dahlgren. Diana 6. 28. 84. 98 Darrow. Thomas 12 Daugharty. Catherine Mrs. 79 Daugharty. Julie 33. 48. 69. 84. 93. 98 Duvidson, Diane 28. 69. 103 Davis. Adelita 28. 96. 103 Davis. Charlene 28. 97. 101 Davis. Claudene 28 Davis. Darlene 33. 49 Davis. Dianne 28 Day. David 12. 96 Dean. Bonnie 104 DeRuttS. Duane 12. 45. 74. 80. 81 Dell. Freida 39. 98 Dennis, Richard 28. 62 Denzel. Carroll 33 Denzel, Judy 12 Dewey. James 26. 27. 28. 70. 96. 100, 102 Diehl. James 33. 44. 62. 69. 70 Dillon. 8uwtnne 33. 49. 80. 98. 99. 114 Dobbyn. Vernetta 12. 47. 97 Dodge. Russell 28. 58. 70. 81. 96. 102 Doherty. James 28. 59. 64. 96. 98 Doornbos. Marvin 55 Douglas. Ralph 13. 58. 69. 77. 102 Doyle. John 33, 62. 69 Drury. LceAnn 13. 77. 117 Dunbar, Diane .33. 96. 99 Duncan. Jacqueline 33. 103 Durham. Charles 4. 14. 15. 64. 66. 74. 75. 84. 85. 94. 96. 97. 100. 102. 106. 127 E Earl. Sandra 14. 63. 75. 78. 79. 87. 88. 89. 91. 96. 97. 98. 106. 120. 123. 131 Kdbcrg. Diane 14. 101 Edwards. Frank 55 Ehle, Anita 33. 4Q Eidins. Dzintra 33. 34. 49. 83 Eidins. Skaidrite 14. 36. 74. 86. 98 Elenbaas. Jake 28. 62 Klenbuas. Michael 33. 48 Elenbaas. Sharon 33. 80. 81 Elmore. Beverly 14. 77, 101 Elmore. Rodney 4. 33. 67. 70. 102 Emmons. Larry 33. 81 Emshwillcr. Allan 28. 46. 97 Emshwiller, Carol 15. 98. 119 Emshwillcr. Joan 53 English. John 6. 16. 44. 56. 64. 66. 70. 77. 79. 81. 86. 95. 96. 100, 102. 122. 135 Essex. Gale 28. 96. 99 Evans. Mary 28 Evans. Michael 6. 14. 19. 70. 71, 78. 79. 84. 100. 102 Eubank. Jeffrey 33. 34. 89. 93 F Faber, Deanna 28 Fugerman, Jerry 84 Fairbanks, Douglas 14. 76. 88, 89. 92, 95 Fairbanks, Rosemary 6. 28. 104 Fan nee. Mary 26. 28. 91. 97. 99 Fear. William 14. 81. 95 Felt man. Norma 28. 72. 91. 96. 99. 103 Ferguson. Jean 28. 47. 96. 99. 103 Ferris, Michael 33. 48. 69. 80 Flustrom. Carol 33. 80. 81. 105 Firkins, Steven 33 Fish. Linda 14. 104 Fish, Sharon 33. 81 Fisher. Ralph 32. 33. 53. 125 Fisk. Sandra 28 Flickinger. Clyde J. 39 Flint. Marilyn 28. 103 Football, junior varsity 62 Football, varsity 58, 59 FredcII, Sharon 33. 62 Freese, Kenneth 28. 50 Frier. Ann 104 Frier. Helen 26. 27. 28. 63. 96. 97. 98. 120 Frisbie. Judith 28. 98 Frishie. Muriel Mrs. 87 Frisbie. Steven 7. 14. 58. 60. 70. 71. 76. 78. 79, 95 97. 100. 102 Fulk. Cheryl 81 Fulk. Karl 33. 67. 92 Fulk. Raymond 33. 49. 62. 67. 88. 92. 93 Fuller. Beverly 15 Fuller. Dawn 33 Funke. Holdc 8. 15. 82. 98 Future Nurse’s Club 104 G G.A.A. Club 103 Gabrielson. Donald 7, 28. 96. 100 Gabrielson. Patricia 14, 21. 76. 79. 81 Gum. Dennis 28. 72. 78. 92. 97. 137 Garn, Joyce 14. 42 Gchhurd. Vickie 104 Gelston. Willis 26. 33, 69. 81. 100 Gclston, W. L. 38 Gibson. Benton 26. 29 Gibson. Gary 48. 67 Gibson. Joseph 70. 71 Goodrich. Patricia 33, 63. 101 Goodrich. Robert 14 Grahek. Michael 29 Grumes. Karyn 33. 52 Gran. Mona Lee 29. 91. 97. 98 Grusman. Michael Jr. 33. 62. 67, 70 Grasmun, Michael Sr. 62 Gray. Gary 29 Greeley. Carol 29, 97. 99. 105 Gregg. Duane 80 Griffon. Mary 7. 29. 79 Grifhorst, Howard 29 Grifhorst. Ruth Ann 104 Gross. Richard 29. 58. 70 Gross. William 14 H Haines. Linda 33. 80. 99. 103 Hair. Perry 29. 70. 97 Hanson. Eldon 29 Hurcourt. Robert 14. 42. 82. 84 07 100. Ill Harris. Carole 33. 78. 89. 101 Harris. Donna 5. 6, 10. 13. 15. 63 69 76. 82. 83. 84. 96. 101. 120 122 Harris. James 29. 62. 97 ' Harris. Jane 80 Harris. Robert 33. 44. 62. 64 Harris, Ronald 33. 59, 62, 67 Harvey. Norma 32. 33. 49. 81. 99 Harvey, Patricia 80 Hawkins. Leon 15 Huwkins, Mary 33 Heft. Buerl 16. 42. 96 Heft. Carole 33. 52. 104 Hcnne. Frances 16. 69. 75. 79 100 Hcnnigan. David 29 Henry. Pamela 33. 105 Herald, Byron 29. 81 Heruld, Sharon 80 — 145— Horringa. Diane 33. 48 Herwcyor. Shirley 16 Heustis, Margo 16, 77. 101 Hewitt. Roger 7. 16. 50. 97 Hickey, Karen 17. 76. 77 Hill. Jean 17 Hillnkcr, Sharyn 33. 34 Hillard. Douglas 33. 62. 67 Hillman. Timothy 33. 67 Hi-Y Club 100 Houglund. Jayne 104 Hofstra, Kontud 33. 62 Hogberg. Beverly 16. 75. 79. 97. 99 Hoghcrg, I.ois 33. 51, 103 Hoislngtou. Karen 33. 99. 103 llolnuiuist, Bonnie 29. 90. 99 Holuuiuist. Donald 33. 62. 67 Homecoming 82 Homminga. Haul 29. 41. 96 Hornhakcr. Gregory 16. 21. 58. 64. 65. 66. 77. 100 Horne. Luwninc 27. 29. 98 Hovey. Kllen 27. 29. 51. 96 Buckle, Thomas 27. 29. 58. 69. 70. 78. 79. 10O, 102 Hudson, Barbara 33 Hudson. Robert 5, 16. 88. 89 I Me. Karen 7. 16. 69. 74. 84. 98. 106 Ide. Robert 16. 92 J Jacobson. Maryon 34. 96 Jacobson. Robert 29 Jacobson. Shirley 29 Jameson. Marvin 29 Junke, Richard 39. 50. 68 JessII | . Jon 34. 67 Jessup. Patricia 17. 76. 95. 99 Jesweak. Cordon 34 Johns, Kent 67 Johnson. Ann 29. 30. 51. 90. 97, 99 Johnson. Arnold 29 Johnson. Cclon 34 Johnson, David 34 Johnson, Diana 34. 88 Johnson. Douglas 29 Johnson. Janice 17. 63. 101. 111. 120 Johnson. Judith 16. 103, 104 Johnson. Linda 28. 29. 01, 96. 97. 99 Johnson. Nancy 34. 47 .lonson. Karen 104 Juniors 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 Junior-Senior Play 90. 91, 92 K Kalcher, Louise 34 . 48. 81. 98. 104 Kangas, Martin 34 Kanipc. Bonnie 29, 81. 101 Kardell. Doris 38 Kedrowski. Jane 29. 103. 104 Keelean. Sandra 29. 92. 96. 97. 99. 108, 142 Keeler. Wilma 40. 52 Keller. Ed 55 Keller, Joyce 16. 103 Kelly. Maureen 104 Kenaga. Alice 40 Kennedy. Patricia 29. 63. 96. 97, 98, 120 Kidder. Louise 34 Kinney. Sandra 34, 51 Kipp. Janice 34. 103 Kittleman. Charlene 21. 29. 96, 97. 99 Klifman. Merrie 34. 63. 78. 96. 101 Klingbeil, Evelyn 34. 105 Klingbell. Karen 29. 43 Knapp. June .34. 52 Knudseu. Dennis 29 Knuth, Sharon 16. 78. 99. 103. 123 Komhlcvitz. Peter 29. 43. 90 Koshmider, Ronald 29 Krogulecki. Kenneth 8. 29. 62 K rouge, Richard 29 Kuhn. Dule 27. 29. 78. 101. 103, 129 Kunkel, Peter 34. 48. 50 L I.aizure. Jeffrey 16. 23. 79. 97. 100. 102 Lakies. Carolyn 29. 96. 101 Lakies, James 32. 34. 48 Lamar. Karen 34. 104 I.amnr, Norman 16. 23. 77. 100 LaMourin, Marietta 17. 101 I.anoy. Carol 7. 17. 90. 126. 136. 141 Lang, Arthur 13. 18. S8. 64. 77. 102 Largent. Dennis 18 Larraway. Russell 70 Larson, Diane 34. 46. 104 Larson. Jeffrey 29. 96. 100 I.oathernian Mrs. 55 ! euthermun. Bertie 34 Leatherman. Dennis 29 Leathernian. Reggie 29. 3.3 Lehr. Donna 32. 34. 52 Lehr. Sharon 29 Lewis, Stephen 18. 36. 74. 10C Lillie. Gerald C. 40. 79 Lillie. Nonna 38 Lindstrom, Fredrica 34. 48. 97 Linn. Judith 7. 8. 18. 75. 78. 80. 81. 84. 88. 89. 91. 98. 114. 115 Little. Miretta 18 Li par. Louis 34 Liptak. Stephen 29 Log 74. 75 I«ongstreet. Teresa 29. 99 Loughrin. Janice .34. 48. 80. 81, 99 Loughrin. Sally 19. 91. 95. 98. 104 Lowell. Harry 29. 72. 89 Lucas. Betty 34. 52. 80 Lucas, Richard 29. 36. 96 Lund. Carol 29. 96 Lund. Sally 34. 80. 104 Lyon. Gary 34 M MacDonald. Rochelle 29. 51. 101. 103 Mahan, ('lurk 34 Maines. Charles 81 Malleaux. Eunice 40 Mann. Douglas 19, 43 Maun into. Beverly 29. 72. 101, 103, 104. 142 Mannisto. Roger 5. 18. 78. 88. 89. 91. 142, 148 Markov, John 96 Martin, Lynn 104 Martin. Thelma 18. 96. 98. 123. 131 Marvin. David 34 Marvin. Dennis 34. 97 Marvin. Gloria 29. 51. 95. U9 Mason. Dixie 29. 96. 98 M'ittifon. Alice 29 Mattison. Larrv 34. 190 Mattisou. Robert 18 Matzdorf. Sally 34. 47 Matzdorf. Susan 18. 47 May. Frederick 29 McBrian. Lewis 34 McCarthy, Patrick 68 McConnell. Bonnie 70, 46 McConnel. Patricia 30 McDonald, Jeanette 80 McDonald. Sharon 30 McGowan, Steve. 18 MeGrew. Bonnie 19. 97 McKernan. Edward 30. 59. 78, 96, 102 MeKornun. Mary .34. i9. 89. 93. 104 McKernan. Thomas 19. 44. ”6. 73. 84. 96 McKinley. Sharon 34. 52. 96 McLeod. Kathleen 34. 49. 103 McNItt, William 30. 96 MrTaggart, Terry 18. 19. 42. 119 Mellor. Gregory (James) 30. 72. 88. 89. 90 Mercer. Larry 34. 49. 70 Merren. Kllen 30 Mcrren. Marc 34. 96 Merren. Nancy 6. 18. 88. 89. 92 Meyer, Dana J. 40. 86 Meyer. Timothy 34. 58. 67. 70. 71. 78. 102 Mile . Thomas 34 Miller. Carol 34. 49 Miller. Elaine 30 Miller. Margaret 27. 30. 99 Miller. Richard 18. 58. 102. 105 Minier. Ilu L. 40 Mitchell. Robert 18 Mitchell. Wallace 35. 42 Modders. Gregory 35. 54 Modders. Judith 18. 87. 90. 99 Mohl, Beatrice J. 40. 79 Monroe, Sally 35 Moomcy, Frederick 19. 104 Moomey. Hollon 35. 46 Moomcy, Morris 35 Moon. Larry 59 Moore. Donald 19 Moore. Kay 20. 79. 97. 98. 126 Moore. Mary 35. 48. 105 Moore, Patricia 35. 44. 99 Morris. Marilyn 20. 89 Motter. Catherine 35. 47. 103 Moutsatson. Karen 30, 83. 98 Moutsatson, Stephen 35. 54 Moyer. Lester 6. 20. 58. 60. 64. 66. 70. 71. 78. 84. 97. 102 Munson. Rita 30. 98 Murphy. Kurl 20. 108 N National Honor Society 79 Nelson. Anna Marie 104 Nelson. Betty 20. 76 Nelson. Joanne 30 Nelson. Katherine 30 Nelson. Marilyn 30. 104 Nelson. Nancy 21, 47 Nelson. Sandra 21. 77. 85. 91. 98 Nichols. Carol 30 Nikolitch. Richard 30 Niles. Evelyn 20. 98. 115 Nixon. Thomas 4. 20. 58. 78. 100. 102. 142 Nugent. Sharon 35. 81. 98. 104 Nystrom, Deanna 35. 97. 104 NyStrom. Dennis 68 Nystrom, Gwendolyn 20. 77, 87. 97. 99 0 Ochko. Barbara 20. 101 Officers, junior class 26 Officers, senior class lo Officers, sophomore class 26 Olney. Helen 55 Olney, Judy 13. 20. 25. 75. 79. 8(1. 81. 84. 85. 96. 97. 98. 103. 106. 127 Olney, Thomas 35. 97 Olson, Janice 21 Olson, Shirley 30. 46 Oman. Dcannc 30. 95. 97. 99 O’Neill. Michael 21. 22. 45. 110. 115. 117 Orvis. Diane 35. 52. 101 Orvis, Lynn 20. 25. 97. 103 OslKirn, Steve 35. 62 Park. William 20. 77. 97 Parker, Brance 30. 97 Parker. Kditli 30 Parker. Voncellle 104 Pastotnik, Patricia 20 Paulson. Naomi 30 Payo. Phillip 68 Payne. Larry 20. 45. 59. 69. 76. 100. 102 Pep Club 96 Peterson. Carol 35 Peterson. Darlene 2o Paterson, Steve 8u Philo, Duane 35 Philo. Patrick 30. 53 Picnics 64 Pierson. Thomas 35. 67. 70 Plain, Duane 30. 62. 97 PI a tz. Arvin 30 Play Production 88. 89 Pommcrciiing, Ix ui 68 Porteous. Richard 35 Porter. Susan 4. 21. 88. 90. 95. 98. 105. 110. 117 Powell. Allan 80 Powell, John 35. 62. 70. 78. 96. 97 Powell. Tom 30. 77 Powers, Isiis 30 I’roffit. Thomas 30. 62 Prom 84. 85 Pruetz. Donald 30. 92 R Raisancn. Carole 30. 95. 98. 126 Randolph. Beverly 35 Rhcault. Janet 80 Richardson. Dale 30 Richardson. Donna 35. 48. 89. 93. 96 Richardson, Jackie 81 Richardson, Margaret 80 Honk. Micky 31. 52. 98. 99 R .-. David 4. 21. 45. 110. 115. 117 Rottman. llarvey J. 40. 62. 68. 96 Roush. Joel 31. 62. 70. 100 Royce, Roberta 35. 80. 99 Rudolph. April 35. 88 Rydstrom. Roy 32. 35 S Sagemun, Norma 31 Salisbury. Judy 31. 46 Salmon. Walter 36 Samuelson, Susan 104 Sandclius. Dina 31. 95. 96. 98. 126 Sundelius, James 6, 22. 76. 100 Sandclius. Kenneth 22 Sarris. James 31 Scarbrough, Carolyn 31. 46 Schaaf, Gary 31 Schanf. Richard 22. 97 Schlenkcrinann. Bernd 31. 137 Schmidt. Bonita 22. 75. 78. 98 Schmidt, Connie 35, 46. 103 Schneider, Len 31 Schneider. Patricia 22 Schwass. Mary 23. 25. 104 Seadorf. Lilah 35 Scngcluilb. Nancy 26. 31. 33. 97. 99. 114 Seniors 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 Servis. Dixio 23. 50. 104 Scrvis. Donna 22 Shafer. Patrick 4. 31. 62. 70. 98. 100 Shaffer. Beverly 35. 49. 54. 97. 98 Shaw. Mary 35. 49 Shervey. Sally 85 Shively. Sandra 31. 104 Shively. Terry 22. 70. 71. 97. 102 Shower . Floyd 35 Sigler. Ray 31. 100 146— Silvers, Victoria 35. 49, 54 Simmon . I . C. 35 Sim . Linda 6. 22. 84. 99. 114 Ski tonm. boy 69 Ski tram, girls 69 SI (liter. Hilt Jo 35. 48. 88. 93. 103 Smith. Dennis 35 Smith. Janet 80 Smith. John 22. 56. 64. 66. 96. 102. 105 Smith. Judy 31 SJolicrg, David 68 Smrrknr. Margaret 31. 63. 101. 118. 120 Sncltcnlicrger. Jon K. 40. 53 Snyder. Douglas 35. 67 Snyder. Stephen 31. 70. 79. 137 Sole . Kathryn 22 Sole . James 35 Sophomore 32. 33, 34. 35 Sorensen, Cynthia 31. 78. 91. 97. 99 Sorensen. Linda 35 Sorensen. Michael 35. 67 Souk up. Mary 32. 35. 63 Soukup. Nancy 23. 103 Soule. Craig 35 Soule. Karen 23 Kpicrflng. Judy 35. 48 Spolyar, Amelia 87 Spolyar, Donald R. 40 Spolyar. John 13. 22. 59. 69. 95. 100. 102 Spoor. Joan 8. 17. 22. 74. 84. 85. 90. 94. 98. 111. 115 Spoor. Merry 27. 30. 31. 63. 90. 96. 98. 114. 120 Sprague. Hruee 34. 35. 89 Sprigs. Ann 27. 31. 83. 85. 101. 103. 122 Spriggs,, Cleon K. 41 Springbrrg. Barbara 31. 72. 78 Springherg. Donuld 31 Springherg. John 4. 35. 62. 67, 70 Springherg. Shirley 35. 81. 82. 99. 115 Stayer. Agnes 22. 97. lOl Stevens. Jack K. 41. 50. 97 Stewart. Lorraine 35, 49 Stimae. Rudy 30. 31. 62. 64 Stinson. Richard 35 Stocking. Barry 22 Stockman, Robert 31 Stockwcll. Donald J. 41. 80 Stojie, Karl 35 Stolt. Allan 22. 81 Stowe. Mary Carol 19. 23. 45. 79. 99. 119 Strange, Douglas 31. 97. 105 Streff. Patricia 35. 96. 97 Stroll, Thomas 32. 35, 48. 96 Stuart. David 35 Stuart. Robert 35 Student Council 78 Stull. Carol 23 Stump. Gury 35. 49 Sundstrom. John 31. 37 Swanherg. John 35 Swanson. JoAnn 35. 48. 98. 99 Swanson, Karen 35. 44. 96. 99 Swart wood. Janice 24. 75. 85. 99 Sxynkowski, Marcia 35 T Taylor. Kdward 31. 96 Taylor. Sarah lci4 Teacher 38. 39. 40. 41 i()l Tclgenhoff, Carole 35. 88. 89. 95 Tolgcnhoff, Dale 24. 44 Tennis 68 Thomas. Diane 31. 97 n 79, Thompson. Harry 24. 58. 70. 7®‘ 100. 102 Thompson. John 35 70 Thompson. Joseph 4. 35. 49. 62. 0 Thompson. Josephine 87 Thompson. Shirley 28. 31 Timmor. Albert 15 Toft. Charles 31 t Toinberg. Melissa JO. 13. 24. 63. 76‘ 00' 99. 117. 120. 143 Torrey. Nelson 35 Track 70 Travis . Pam 80 Tri-Hi-Y Club 98. 99 Tripp. Charles 26. 27. 31. 58. 78 Truax. Norma 35. 49 Traux. Regina 31 Tucker. James 35. 49 Tucker. Luanna 81 Till it-k. Albert 35 Tussey. Patricia 31. 97 Tyler. Daryl 31 Tyler. David 31 Tyler. Katherine 31. 101 Tyler. Pat 24. 47 . 96. 102 U dander, Mary Ann 10. 17. 25. 42. 44, 69. 77. 79. 96. 99. no. 143 Umlmrgcr Richard 31. 43 V Valley. Virginia 31. 103 _e Vander Vlught. Esther 25. 75. 78. 85. 86. 91. 97. 98. 99. 106 Van Oostenhiirg. M. V. 41. 74. 90 Van Pelt. Bessie 55 Van Pelt. Byron 13. 24. 58. 64. 70. 78. 94. 100. 102 Van Pelt. Myron 15. 24. 59. 64. 70. 97 Varsity Club 102 Vutter, Vickie 31. 101 Vila . Mary E. 23. 41. 108 Voorheos, Patricia 31. 101 W Wagner. Judith 24. 79. 85 Waidelieh, Terry 31 Waldron. James 24. 31. 76. 84. 100 Walker. Larry 24. 57. 59. 64. 65. 70 100. 102 Wallin, Jumos 31 Wnllin. JoAnn 31 Walsh. Patrick 31. 62. 70 Walters. Larry 7. 13. 15. 25. 58. 70. 84. 94. 96. 1O0. 102. 142 Walters, Robert 35 Watrous, Kick 81 Weaver. Terry 25. 58. 60. 64. 68. 77. 96. 100. 102 Webb. Dolores 35. 97. 98 Webb. Nell 68 Weigel. Sandra 6. 31 Wei . Ronald 25. 74. 100. 104 Wernert. Karen 80 West. Jeanne 35 West man. Sharon 35. 97. 135 Whaley. Beverly 31 Whaley. David 81 Whaley. Larrie 31 Whaley. Mike 81 Whaley. Robert 24 Whaley. Roger 31 Whiffet 91 White. Barbara 35. 63. 69. 89. 98 Whitney. David 31. 45. 62. 100 Wiggins. Dennis 35. 48 Wiles, John 31 Wiles. Judy 26. 35. 80. 99. 103. 129 Wilkinson. Will.. 28. 31. 96. 99 Williams. Chadrle 8. 24. 58. 68. 69. 100. 102. 119 Williams. Dorothy 35 Williams. James 35 Williams. Jerry 24. 104 Williams. June 69 Williams. Sarah 35 Williams. Sharon 31. 97. 101. 103 Wilson, Constance 35. °9. 135 Winkelmnnn. Charle 24 Wooley, Donah! 31 Worden. Charles 34. 35. 49. 67. 81. 96. 100. 105 Worden. Lorn I no If. 41. 79 Wright. Dorothy 24 Wyman. Mike 81 Wyman. Warren 81 Y Yager. Dori 25 Yankee. Richard 35 Yeomans. Henry 35. 62. 78 Y-Tecns Club 101 Youngdahl. Susan 25 z Zegoski. Charles 25. 58. 76 Art’s Gulf Service 143 Handland 142 Bcaver-Duhlquist-Shumukcr 118 Heiidle. C. L. Memorials 130 Hill’s Waterfront 126 Blick. Paul Agency 121 Bob’s Market 132 Hob’s Speedway 79 Service 137 Holt Lumber and Supply Co. 113 Hostiek Funeral Home 142 Hrcidcnstcin Oil Co. 133 Brown. Ted J. Clothing 111 Cadillac Candy Co. 109 Cadillac China Shop 119 Cadillac Cleaners and Dyers 118 Cudillae Concrete Pine Co. 129 Cadillac Equipment- Co. 131 Cadillac Evening News 143 Cadillac Finance Co. 125 Cadillac Malleable iron Co. 138 Cadillac Medical Supply 125 Cadillac Music Shop 123 Cudillae Printing Co. 112 Cadillac State Bank 122 Cap’s Paint Store 131 Carlson’s Jewelry ami Gift Store 125 Chris-Craft Corporation 132 Civic Center 133 Clarks 119 Cochrane's 110 Coffey Insurance Agency 117 Consumer Power Co. 136 Cunningham Drug 120 Currier Furniture Co. 115 Danville Realtor-Builder 143 DoLuxe Cafe 109 Douglas Electric To. 140 English News Stand 135 Erickson’s Flowers 127 ADVERTISING INDEX Fettig Grocery 133 Flynn Funeral Home 142 Game’s Food Market 129 Goodrich, B. F. Co. 124 Goss Canvas Product 144 Green. If. L. Co. 126 Hagstrom Floral Shop 122 Hennc Shoe Store 129 Hewitt Moving and Storugc Co. 109 Hillcrest Drive-In 117 liornhaker’ Bakery 110 Hub Distributors Inc. 130 Jack's Resort Service 123 Jay-Dee Cabins 109 Johnny's 128 Johnson Clothing 114 Johnson Hardware 113 Johnson. Jess Studio 108 Joynt. A. H. Inc. 115 Kell's Bakery 128 Kidder Machine Co. 137 Klein Brothers Service 128 Kraft Foods 117 Kryger Furniture Co. 127 Kysor Heater Co. 116 Lawton. l ave Music 133 Maple Hill Motel 131 Maurer Office Supplies 140 McCarthy. F. J. Inc. Ill McCarthy Real Estate 118 McGuire's Grill 119 Meyer Readi-Mix Concrete 120 Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. 134 Monson A Carlson 121 Multi-Print 144 Norris. W. L. Co. 126 North End Cycle Sales and Service 122 Northland Christian Supplies 109 Northwimd Hotc’ 140 Parker Motor Freight 130 Poll’s Radio Center 132 People’s Drug Store 114 Peterson Funeral Home 142 Pete's Radiator Shop 120 Pneu-Hydro ill Reed and Wheaton 114 Round House Lumber 132 Sandy's Jewelry 134 Schoff Shoe Store 135 Seven-Up Co. 135 Sherwin-Williams Co. 129 Slumping Basket 141 Snow White Sandwich Shop 133 Stephan Drug Store 14o St. Johns Table Co. 121 Style Slion 113 Swartwood Dairy 125 Swift and Co. 125 Torheson Drtig Co. 140 Vogue Cleaner 128 Walch’s Packing Co. Ill Waiton Pastry Shop 144 Walt’s Service 117 Watson Motor Sale 123 Wedin Corporation 127 Weidner Motor Sales 136 Werkema Studio 115 Western Concrete Products Co. 121 Wheelock Coal Co. 132 White Are Hardware 141 White Oil Co. 113 Williams Sport Shop 110 Willis Market 117 Willman-I)ahlnui t 121 Wooley’s Kexall Drug Store 113 Wool worth. F. W. Co. 134 Ycarnd Funeral Home 142 — 147— Last Day to Remember The final day of our year of days has arrived. We clean out our lockers, gather up our books, and make our final exit. It's been a year of many memories. Goodbye and farewell. — 148— JANUARY MObL fHU. SAT. 3 A i ? s s NOVEMBER SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. I 5 10 1 2 3 .o 17 1 9 23 24 S 16 17 r 0 21 22 14 15 FEBRUARY 59 MARCH OA 97 Ay ED. THU. FRI. 1 1959 SUN. 7 8 « 4 14 15 1 7 - .
”
1949 1950 1951 1952 1955 1956
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
