Houghton Lake High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Houghton Lake, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1948 volume:

a Ie ys OP EE en Ny eee ae Se ohio od rN hie DD is Pe tans ase ae Shee NSE bee ek hates sells PE veer? PTRPTVVYTPTTTIITI TN PAL ESBASLAAALAcARAARNDALDALAALILALIAS : ii eatiiiilil : iid TA TH i ne - eyes ” ‘hanna ence RUSERTAATACEAdAAAA HAGA EAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAALAacAAAAAAARAGaAAARALAAAAAAAAAALAAULHUMadiaaicaantiiiil TTA iif rr = 2 i 1 Apes RAPAHLUTTAEUALTAARAVALAATGUPRRLARUTR TVET Lda: tev, KY a 2... A + SESE SET SEW TE SS RM NEAT ON AE, aii | | iat . DEDICATION he Houghton Lake Bobeats of 1947-48, for their ability To our basketball team, t ly dedicate to win games and to foster good sportsmanship and school spirit, we sincere this 1948 Bobcat. Though they were known as a “green team” at the beginning of the year, the Bob- cats went on to win 14 of 16 games, and tied with Lake City for the North Central Three members of the Houghton Lake club were chosen Conference championship. The Bobeats were overcome in the Regional Tournaments for the Conference team. by strong St. Peter and Paul of Saginaw. lent playing and hard work, this baskeball team has won the admira- By their excel nts, but of everyone in the Houghton Lake area. tion of not only the school stude We are immensely proud of them. CERLELLEGELSETLL EAS had pehtine = ; = = = oh = Hy! is oe meabnaneue db Atish df SA Pt vee i a apt a pores arene mente tre Rf 7 ' . : ” este Sponsh- SseteeeEaeee hen tie inessacaat Tree. + Te a - , if ' ’ ean! 7 7 7 ¢ j apenas), delete PaARLLAALIAABALAALLALECEEAAGAATAaRARaBARLALALELLGARDLIAALILii: A ' ed tape Pires Int PREETI ELEEZELLL LEE: De eae aed A EEL EES IIA, EEE RELA IO, CRETE SEN, ALLER EGTESEERS, Pastis sien waite AEE NEEDLE LER. SERRA ' ‘ : ‘ : It’s the low down on our one and only Mr. Newell from Betty Bobcat. If you hear a “whistle” or a “plinco” you know that Mr. Newell is very near. He’s our man! He has built us a great reputation in basketball and also in all other sports. Without him it would have been nearly impossible for us to have survived in our happy go-lucky way at H.L.H.S. the past 4 years. So our hat’s off to the best superintendent Hough- ton Lake has ever known. She’s no other than the “woman of her word”, our principal, Miss Houghton. Where Miss Houghton is concerned there’s nothing too accurate or nothing too strict. She applies our golden rules and checks to see that they are enforced. Anytime you'd like to see her just let yourself drift into the hallways when you should be elsewhere. You are sure to find her there. We don’t know what we’d do without her because she’s been here all of her teaching career, 13 years to be exact. a eee, tt el Ras ie ty A Pn wo ‘Zi —” LG ’ dy ex, Fins wy Dat “a es] i imag. ee we A eer . yt dogs ad wi le - ‘ i mo a fox , 4 ee 3 oes SteEaS Comoe: qe nt See chai + Mgnt. EF “an ta rear arac aeaarmamasine meine ye pres 0 erp IT a EE a IIe eee eet oe ene eens Win ih PPTTTPPTTET iis ——————— - : - —s ante tee Te ea F ; j ary POURS AUT Be es ie be | EE Ae Rr eS a ie, 2 2 tee: Se od e-ae thew es By HPL Hitiihey batbbbisiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiigi hi Lite List bt : Barnes, Shattuck, Miss. Houghton, Preece, Lukesavage. EE SENIOR CLASS Our Freshmen year was the year of getting acquainted with the new methods em- = ployed in high school. First we elected Eldon Ancel, Jennie Ross, Darleen Cornell and x Johnny Bowman as our officers. That year we gave a St. Patrick’s party and held = an auction sale of old clothes. In our Sophomore year we got the bright idea of initiating the Freshmen, which has been carried on ever since. The class officers that year were: Eldon Ancel, Janie Lantz, Dora Jean Patnode, and Joanne Barnes. This leads us into our Junior year, which was full of activities. The J-Hop, with =3 : its Arabian Desert theme, was a great success, as was our class play, “Almost Sum- = mer,” and our Junior-Senior Banquet in the spring. Our leaders that year were: : Rodney Smith, Johnny Bowman, Genevieve Lukasavage and Joanne Barnes. = And now we are Seniors with all the worries of the upper classmen. Our play, “Professor How Could You”, was even more successful than last year’s play. The offi- cers this vear are: President, Paul Shattuck; Vice President, Eleanor Preece; Secre- y tary, Genevieve Lukasavage; Treasurer, Joanne Barnes. Plans are now being made : for the traditional Senior trip, which will cover the territory around Washington D. C. = = June 3rd is the date of graduation. We're all looking forward to success but we are . = E also keeping in mind, “The door to Success is labeled ‘Push’ ”. TRENT ceeanenwaaeT SAREE Ye nee ELDON ANCEL “Eld” Class Pres. 12, Student Council 123, Basketball 1234—Capt. 4, Baseball 1234, Class Play 34, Ambition—Famous basketball a fe 4 coach = : f 4 ve ' dl y t. ‘ MARJORIE ARNWINE 3 fe My “Mickey” a4 Student Council 34, Sec. 3, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 1, Annual C | : Editor 34, Paper Staff 4, Transferred from Grand Rap- } i — ids Union 2, Ambition—Physi- cian and Surgeon JOANNE BARNES “Toots” Glee Club 123, Student Council 4, Class Treas. 234, Paper Staff 3, War Council 1, Annual Staff : 8, Class Play 34, Houghton a4 Lake Snow Queen 3, Ambition —Secretary JOHN BOWMAN “Johnny” Class Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 3, Basketball 1234, Baseball 1234, Track 234, Football 234, Ambi- tion—Work for F. B. I. HES’ SuATSE= whe TE SP ee EERE Uaews SeexEAny Sue ee +s BILLY RAY BRATCHER “Tax” Paper Staff 34, Annual Staff : PERCE EC RE OCSS CE TERE! ; ee aang exe A+ ' i 34, Basketball 284, Honorable a mention All-State 3, Football 234, Class play 34, Transferred ¥ | . from Texas 3, Ambition—Bas- a oe ketball and Football Coach DARLENE CORNELL Class Sec. 1, War Council 1, Glee Club 1234, F. H. A. Treas. = 4, Basketball 1, Ambition— Housewife BES ee So enes ‘ ¢ Se ewe yeweee eaeeeraare SHIRLEY FLETCHER “Shirt” Glee Club 12, Band 1234, F. H. A. 4, Ambition—Missionary PHILIP GENEY “Phil” Football 2, Track 2, Boxing 2, Wrestling 2, Swimming In- structor 3, Glee Club 4, Quar- tet 3, Chorus 1, Sports Writer 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 34, Ambition—Deep-sea fish- erman WILLIAM GUERNSEY “bill” Basketball 238, Swimming 12, Softball 1, Track 2, Hi-Y Club 2, Annual Staff 4, Transferred from Lansing Eastern 2, Am- bition—Cabinet-maker LONNA RAE HALL “Lonnie” Dramatics Club 1, Badminton Club 2, Glee Club 23, Red Cross 2, History Club 8, Student Union 3, Paper Staff 4, Annual! Staff 4, Transferred from Pontiac 4, Ambition—Artist of a sort KENNETH HANNEMAN “George” Football 234, Basball 1234, Basketball 128, Track 2, Glee Club 4, Paper Staff 24, Annual! Staff 4, Class play 34, Qaurtet 4, Ambition—Engineer WESLEY HENGY “Wes” Football 4, Hi-Y 12, Transfer- red from Flint Central 2, Am- bition—Business Adiministra- tion athity ibid eat : bil d j pehii : EROS TUT Sas: : =a dna Nnd katie Te: RoR eYEST ON SEwRCUNTTETERESCATEECREERSSESREDE sare! SHIRLEY HENSON Class Pres. 1, Basketball 12, Softball 1, Dramatic Club 2, Transferred from Flint North- ern 2, Ambition—Secretary PATRICIA HOBOHM “Pat” Glee Club 1234, Basketbal! Manager 3, Ambition—Nurse ONALEE JACKSON “Faye” Paper Staff 1, Annual Staff 4, 3asketball 234, Softball 23, “F” Club 3, Transferred from Flint Central 4, Ambition—Secre- tary ELMER KING Football 234, Basketball 1234, Baseball 1284, Glee Club 2. Ambition—Civil Engineer LORAINE LaFOREST “Lorry” Girl Reserves 12, Paper Staff 4, Basketball 34, Swimming 23, Annual Staff 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Pep Club 4, F. H. A. 4, Ambition—Receptionist or Telephone Operator JANE LANTZ “Janie” Pep Club 4, Glee Club 1234, Class Vice Pres. 2, Student Council 12, Paper Staff 1234, Houghon Lake Snow Queen 4, Ambition—Stenographer GENEVIEVE LUKASAVAGE “Ginger” . Glee Club 14, Class Secretary 34, Student Council 4, Ambi- tion—Work for the Air Lines RUTH McKEE “Rufus” las Glee Club 1234, F. H. A. Sec. 4, Class Play 4, Ambition—De- signer ANN MILLER Annual Staff 4, Commerce Club 23, Retailing Club 4, Bad- minton 3, Basketball] 234, Transferred from Lansing Sexton 4, Ambition—Steno- grapher MANLEY PALMER Transferred from Vestaburg 3, Ambition—Dairy Farmer Sa MS sd od Wo oo et DORA JEAN PATNODE Glee Club 23, Class Secretary 2, Ambition—Run an Orphan- age VIVIAN PETERSON “Viv” Glee Club 1234, 4H Club Pres. 1, Annual Business Manager 4, F. H. A. 4, Ambition—Dietitian + c= - - - Lad ee — er ATF ne IR A a re SNe ace AE ent BOSE Ye Bin ELEANOR PREECE “Ellie” Class V.-Pres. 4, Paper Staff 34, Annual Staff 34, Student Council 4, Commercial] Club 2, Glee Club 134, Quartet 4, Bas- ketball 4, Class play 34, Trans- ferred from Detroit 3, Ambi- t ion—Radio Work LORRAINE PUTMAN “Putty” ae | Glee Club 1234, Office Work : 3 34, Ambition—Typist MYRTLE RANDALL “Myrt” Glee Club 1, Band 128, Ambi- tion—Work for Air Lines AUDREY RHODES “Aud” Glee Club 1234, F. H. A. 4, Ambition—Housewife +] LARRY RIKER Baseball 2, Track 2, Class Play 1, (in Lansing), Transferred from Roscommon 2, Ambition —Typist narra ool PAUL SHATTUCK “Pete” Paper Staff 1234—Editor 4, Class Pres. 4, Student Council 24—-Pres. 4, Ambition—Run a monthly small town newspaper Sa tt I a es es al gs Bd J EFS SRURRS EER! a a ee ee RODNEY SMITH “Rod” Class Pres. 3, Football 1234, Capt. 4, Class Play 34, Ambi- tion—Be in every State in the Union Se eee eee eee JOAN STOVER “Smokey” Conservation Club 4, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 4, F. H. A. 4, Am- bition—Doctor’s Wife “Camera Shy” PIRL WALLINGTON “Bill” CHARLES ROBINSON Football 234, Ambition—Me- “Chuck” chanical Engineer Transferred from Midland 2, Ambition—Industrial Engineer ———) | i 4 ; iss . | 4 + 4 iS a i 4 = j Phi tii bith | 4 Vs | ; : me 4% ‘ la j iS “ + } al = j =a | — ) | + 7 + ; -4 : oy S| = Vd -j ee | +-4 ey = aA Ale Licht AYA eT a NN SS oS tellin deat lie th ennai haha TT PTT aa 1 Sam Abling Joycelyn Allen Bob Ancel Donna Bowman Rhea Bowman iii ; bet Hiiih SENGREGOUPOTOHECURESSSPEDORS Occ eDeseceny aed eog! Harlan Boze Ernie Brancheau Leda Brandt ShAAISE Teed Dale Bratcher Don Buffmyer Don Clark Lisbeth Crunk ESEBS? 5: i i eed bd Joyce Dale Al Detmer Dick Dwyer Dick Gardner i? ; PRAUTEEPSSUDORERURRORNESORORSRROSPEDSESS! Ted Harvey Jane Henson Jim Hicks Elizabeth Hildreth Dale Hole Darrell Jenkins Kenneth Jenkins Frank Knapp Norman Knight Jim Lang Pete Lieb Norma Pringle Se en a at Adan RAGA OD RAAR ERA LASDER EN EAMD DAG RAC DAGE AED AMEAC IAG LAG AG AERA) AGIAGTAL i NG ANS NSP NGS é AG) Ba FB TB IB. TAS TB TE THA ty SPA AG? Wye SNS x aw + pelted then enaliaeldinhintel saben hintalie machitohivedntbobinh diet dete alt a hind ocho } (Oc or 11 ar AGD LAG LAM AAD FADIA ADAG) O ADIAS AS ASH AS AG AGAG)ASIAGING SS ES a ee ae cad as SE eee Muriel Proctor Louis Randall Dorothy Render Harlan Robinson Bob Ruby Ralph Sanderson Sally Schumer ha cere esl Dewey Seehase | David Simons Lee Sutherland Dorothy Vaughn Randy Wood Skippy Bachelor, Virginia Brandt, Bob Myers, Beverly Pomranky INTELLIGENT JUNIORS At the beginning of the year the Juniors entered the English room to occupy it as their home room. The members became active in many activities and helped to make them successful. The class elected Frank Knapp and Skippy Bachelor as candidates for King of the Fall | Festival. Frank Knapp was finally chosen King. The class elected Sally Schumer as their candidate for Queen of the Sno-Ball. One of the high-lights of the school year is the Junior Play, which takes place in the Spring. The Junior-Senior Banquet and the J-Hop finish the list of important events for the year. President: Frank Knapp Vice-President: Ernie Brancheau Secretary-Treasurer: Joycelyn Allen Mr. Gerard OS TN Ay AN NOVA fo ES Se See nee We ee nee | 2jan cans onta ey heh LTA GAG FAG IAG FOIA IAG IAGIAG IAG @IAGIAGIADIADIAGI ADAG GG N@MGMOMeien NEY ZENZA ‘ ee NE NSN NSIS ING ING ING UNS AUNS LINC LINS WA . Sherwood, McClelland, MacDonald, Bosley, Langthorn, Mrs. Wenig. SOPHOMORE SAGAS The Sophomores occupy the Study Hall as their home room. They elected class officers at their first meeting as follows: =, Presidents hot oe ee a CS 2) ieee erties Jim Bosley 4 Vice President ea ee ce Deane norr Secretary-Treasurer _- eee ak pe ne ek CAM i. Carol MacDonald . The first event of the year was the Freshmen Initiation. The class made it a huge = success, as everyone remembers. To represent the class in the race for the title of King of the Fall Festival, Stan Lowe and Jack Waring were chosen. At Christmas time the class had a party. Many nice gifts were received. . The class elected Nelda Sharrow to represent it in the contest for the title of is Queen of the Sno-Ball. YBN BY FBV'L eV OSV aia Wal Elois Balcom Judy Baumgartner Jim Bosely Juanita Bourland Harold Bowman Dick Chapin Blanche Cogan Ed Dabbert Dwight DePottey Betty Dewitt Doyle Doty Belle Doucette Gerald Faber Ginny Hanneman Archie Hunt Gloria Holcomb Don Holm Shirley Hose Camilla Howe Francis Halliday Donna Irish Mary Jenkins Bonita Keenan Wilma Kohn Jack Langthorn Stan Lowe Carol MacDonald Janet Mason it i : } hi f ; fs) i f it i ee Jim McClelland Ron Masanko Bonnie Ocha Gordon Oster Elgin Patnode Martin Peterson Violet Peterson Jim Riker Wayne Riley Phyllis Rhodes Thelma Rosenthal Helen Seward Bob Smith David Stonebraker Joan Straub Norman Sutherland Don Tuck f Jack Wareing om, on, — Ye . , Glenn Watters py : “ ) . ft ag Joyce Zollman NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Joyce Barnes - Nelda Sharrow - Sally Stoner - Bob Swanson Ye il —— —— —— owned Elec a a . me Sl a Se 5 AAO ne ee ES eS Ee Se Lee See i Mr. Howe, Reaser, Pomranky, Baxter, Shadron, Miss Jablinskey. ENERGETIC FRESHMEN The Freshmen occupy the Home Economics Room and part of the Study Hall. They elected class officers as follows: President EEN TESS EN pil ie MET OO PAIR PAR AB PLE GY GY oc MB aT Ae Lg Vice President!) 003 boo em Pomranky OOTY Te eee ON eo eo al ae ae eee A eke i oaaer RENE OOIN che aici sy aa etme mainte ohana ean cee eas EO RLY OD) When the Fall Festival was in the making, the members of the class helped as much as the upper classmen. Their candidates for King of the Fall Festival were El- win Knapp and Art Randall. The Sno-Ball was made successful by the help of the Freshmen as well as the up- per classmen. Later in the year the class sold paper and pencils to help establish a sound class treasury. 4 | i { Se pe Charlene Akley EY Norma Baxter Pat Bell Nancy Blumreich Jim Bragg Ellen Carroll Jane Clark Jean Doucette Jack Dwyer Dennis Foust Jo Fritcher Floyd Fultz Glenn Gibbs Sandra Gossard Bob Gray Mary Ann Hall Shirley Holcomb Marilyn Hole Norma Hose Frank Isaacson Billy Jordon Elwin Knapp Shirley Kobman Elaine Lamphere Evelyn Lewis Vaden Madden Don Mead Jerry Morrow Jack Morton NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Esther Van Y - Don Swanson - Barbara Myers Jim Neilsen DLL LUE Lorraine Pepple Tom Pomranky Tom Porter Art Randall Herb Randall Dick Reaser Jack Shatzer Bob Shadron Dorothea Smith Joyce Stauffer Leslie Stoner Dick Steinbacher Jerry Steinbacher— Dick Sutter Evelyn Tanner Debra Titt Joan Thomas Norma Thompson Esther Vander Ley Charlene Young David Zollman : i pi tb Li if iid cm Oe ae ee ee eee ee ee ee | 4 SPeroereerre vy cares sewer se OPereener rsa: ! Peeeeenese toes Feast eeee re Behe ere soe eS — a eS . a pTLA 4 ¢ LE a | Th - = Ze x tly GA fe i) fi , f q f th x oy AE we peer ce 3x Shee EGE ... TO HIGH SCHOOL When it comes to High School, We shiver and shout, For its a day to remember no doubt But Junior High is our start, And High School is our mark. tt — ve se er mre oem p ee Se roe Ewe eae ae — — a = = AD ty ee CPG awe eeeerso—aee an one s ee r ae RTE OTe ee OO Ree CORES SS. biti ibe iat atte di idal pi lipid ill ppbitdd Lio ida 4 Ls s4. {poms : . ibbites ide ties 8TH GRADE 1st. row. Goupil, Fuller, Cambridge, Bailey, Palm, Studjinski, Klock, Peterson, Foster, Trish 2nd. row. Barrett, Howe, Hobohm, Hovenur, Bowman, Tucker, Carrick, Young, Ab- ling, Matthews, Dankert 8rd. row. Mrs. Kane, Van-Y, Donaldson, Stanley, Bosley, Stuck, Cowles, Kepler, Briggs, Orum, Robinson, Miller, Wallington, Rhodes, Ancel, Snyder, Ismond, Mr. Gager 4th. row. Hose, Towner, Olson, Sundberg, Zollman, Simons, Baumgartner, Vaughn, Mc- Kee, Buxton, Bell, Halliday Not Pictured: Apps, Porter, Peters, Cory, Dukes, Quinlan 7TH GRADE Ist. row. Whitehead, Morrow, Webb, Donaldson, Smith, Carman, Sanderson, Lowe, Netzloff, Marx, Zimmerman, Sullivan, Fouty 2nd. row. Randall, Campbell, Lewis, Jackson, Lewis, Curnes, Bowman, Britton, Smith, Wunschel, Doucette, Wright, Tuck 8rd. row. Mrs. Cook, Cambridge, Smith, LaForest, Sharrow, Lowe, Nelson, Seward, Vander-Ley, Martin, Fultz, Bair, Dale, Balcom, Straub, Weber, Baxter, Mrs. Kane 4th. row. Fowler, Detmer, Peterson, Smith, Proctor, Bair, Zavitz, Stonebraker, Suther- land, Swartz, Doty, Yennier Not Pictured: Barrett, Sharrow, Williams a a a ae oe 1. I'll Walk Alone. 2. Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree! 3. Whistler's Mother. 4. My Hero! 5. Get Along Little Doggie! 6. Cuddle up a Little Closer. 7. I'm Forever Blowing (Bubbles?) 8. That Old Gang of Mine! 9. So Early in the Morning. 10. All By Myself. 11.. 1 Wonder (Which is the Horse???) 12. Row, Row, Row Your Boat. 13. Boogie, Woogie Man! 14. Sleepy Time Gal. 15. Lazy Bones. 16. Dance, Ballerina! fe Pe F) pgigivdtetiabtcdtessi pide) ide = retailed dit h bbatith pb t sd ibid dated fated bet bok ee SS Se ES Rb IE SS Se ETSY a ————— —— ——— re T ee aes Sera a ae are FADIAG IAG TG IAG - - aa G , TON San AAGh ERED eee A AD 74 : Z ) i WASAGTADTACIARI ACT AGIART: Mamma's Little Helpers American Beauties chal Es heme haw BW BV BY SV : a . wy Ne en a ee lm Dream Boy poet Eien cmemiiaan TO Se A Famous Night-Spot a - ty? a Babe in the Woods.“ i) Pale f Look!! White Hair! ee aa ee a rn a A PPE EES te ESE ees ee eben node ws Re See ew Pee eo Seerere’s © (OTE an Semen oe EEE ER RT ESR ee SS ee a CP Re . 7” io Au ; } j _ } “ ° A, A ' SS. Sa QR | Mita | i ' if il y } th ) | e | if | i ; if i : Cats Trimbied 8 ; 3S =I PY Local Lassies Lost Uontest ‘ +s = g. “1 ne Houghton Lake Girls added Gladwin 42 29 8, a 3 “26 other loss to their season’s record, - § . Jing to the Merritt stassies by a 3 a 4 : écisive score. Frig iIneup in- The Houghton Lake Bobcats open- y 4 Pet leg tuded Pring Bata p Baxter, ‘ed their basketball season against im the second “cuarter ” “the C “Laep Hxeece, Allen’ and w e, with Gladwin, Tuesday evening, on the Staged some line drives that pushe- Gladwin courts, and swamped that the ball toward the Roscommon go‘, aggretation 42 to 22 with little dif-amd then switched to the air To ™ hn, Rhodes ar yson seeing ™4_Teplacemen. =t McBain Tonight esp 2 Veen ‘ a ficulty once they got rolling hopes _of scoring. A lucky a a, 4 g ling. 5 scoring, ucky . see action against Despite Ccacn Newell’s claim that eccurred when a long pass was c on the McBain the outlook frseime winning squad ised by the receiver, bounced ¢ %@p,°Co x 7 “gloomy” thi some of ‘the lad: head of one of the }-cal play ,”¢ eh meh Fo, ln Sg SO) ds. xf ning cng isclosed prot if developing intc then came to rer Nes, ee: nen Cy Uy OU, 5 oints, ta aggre- £ Ax bit more prac;Yet a third “« vy oy, Y Wey E 2 Three 5- See The seCONu ociangers also chalker against Y vy 2 é ta | Trimmed Harrison, 39- up a victory, but the bei al girls log withj cont Q.. : 9 n DF soe ys, THE, Bovents, who seth a wont at the hata of e Hs ov. Wo ‘ ae oad nN the Gladwin lassi No report 9 ny 2 a was made on this pi and we are” ® ay 0 eta ae } a ae conMacts earlier in th nable to give scores on the ) ¢ plu “2p, = Tha o-al san abe Oi Re oO “4 Striv fy Mo ene Seaso hates ey and a atfvenge last Tue two mentioned conflicts. foughto, fhe acs ygntod pn” ovnets into ca a first home game tonight = my riper ng pearl a C o chalked yy‘ oP, nendee Hp Ag “Pinewn’ An ‘otly contested b attle. it will be no surpp” taki ve againg,, eg cog , Supe’ coach? ok et fon for. ® oe In spite of the‘x em three, ee es Oley “aA atnie sate yen ? ote By for wi rate si the locals looked be 7 Mg faye over ye ry et ee z ¢ SW Re ‘andpaint, x's. : ; Lhe ask — en | jee nd ab of Bearly SU? 4 ee t AY sgh nile Aes AR, + $ gnromnntrgy, 2 bp £0 | St ar oe gduewe a = Bove sae 6; ? SHOre sp pb. 4 2 pee earn ‘ et oints Vay es 3, as eters Set a a se Sep A : Sb « Phd ty Lar ve year che gcnoe Kepler a ax 46 3 ave aU 2 and pla SY eb as te for sa, ob pill Nas pe PO ith. -«rafrison lead was Sot ae 2agPhay corm near plugs natiO® ome. Tex Bratcher did wonder‘ul z fs lo rt - orn ‘ } ac ty 5 « 2wns by lin gy by “hig ZO� , O23 oy, Lat ? majected: 2 ,sheoting in the last +wo period made a bid t« Yo, My, Cr, °) sage S “inging un 15 points for tov scorin 1ade a bid t oS z as ry ro ‘son yerr ce es 1s oe Maing hone 4 rege She two sty an ai “ae 2g honors. Bob Ancel also got +1 5 a Y « So, 4p COs “tp “tr, % «oor it range and sank 10 poi Io, Beg Mo wig ta? ty tn 2, ni -NoF sn WHEUP TT a ae We “e , ay, 4 en Ae Seg en ey ena an Leg Anettagg® a Wo, “Bobe 7 od Al d Lilaegis RS ad Sethe af de? oft, DObcats Swampe D ghton Lake: � Ao, te ee ’ z ye toucht free “eaten Seon as Be Pinconning; Tex Bratcher Plays . Lager ss econ ert the ex” 96 2 at s Be Le : fa yy d ' Balt ended 14 to 6 isos ee ve piace tings pkey Jy — oars With Local Squa Ea vi. 3S oP x” 3 2 hn oy got The Houghton Lake Bobcats- con- ae iued their winning streak bag past 6° -week and annexed two more victor- « i€S, MO} ap! ng Dagehie strong et Annes - squad of Alt R4-16, last Friday, nd wollopin onning, Tuesd-y, The S. .=jn oh iad is rated as one of the s M) “=$5 “CO” teams of the state, a won it and lost be) 1e gar... prior to Friday’s en- counter with the locals. Tey x Bri atcher, who Tuesday eve - played his .] game e qua id, starred ir piston: gal ey ade am ed erjod deterr 1 to make a Wg stter owing, but were unable “A : “ | : he I ake City team in. s' es 0 he final.t� out ip rie . wrafgin, the loca 0 ¥ f Jo “of thelr-oppod ict {a0 : i 3 of the last half, all t YT } opportunity for sc ve Bob Shadron pl- e Pet at right forward ae but oes ‘or ten point De och pet e% Lowe, at center; i¢ gory se Be and Smith, a xe “ft ae? Loe cored four point uP — anes : left forward chalke ( °° we © vlaved a fine game i ord . feeding the ball to thw pn ve with accuracy, and ¥ es sem er oe. 80 dO hd Te ag se 1s V i � 13 6-3 sq v [Vane : 4 at aes: SS- a { 1 ‘eens oS of the shots made. A Hish point’men for x | wrateher __.- sae 2 26 BAN eb ik. 3 1 1 is, Anc Oe aoe 1 7 ; o4 yx FT Pts ie oe ite... 1 1 i sn ; a Dry ont nel ins Re SE 2 2 mer auaes - s “MOE AP ei ROE OR Doty Bis 1 3) ou ) f , . qwski Aaa | 2 the Merritt 4 4 fa, 3 i: ve ywski .._- of the eve 48 2 ome TY A ROMO to 20, due Wild Against Pizconning jloafing. J lads showed unusual | Norma 7 et, vy Tuesday night, when ii score of } to cine. un , and Mo i three fey. orn — al and Pity ti So 66 to 36 victory over 2; team. Leading 32 to a @ — ‘he Cats slackened defense-in order ‘sand the Pinnies A .few points, but feedey - ne Lage ht ist ‘i PS o- tenns GP ed ¥ © Were ke PS FAN Nis o ont: of % FS cae. @; % evening the BU. ROSES ea NS eo WON aN aS Yiant form, e while Tex Pact “ot AS °'9 Pra‘t- © oO 2am con- e ove ae Was Nag mp BILL BRATCH- la , B, ER, Houghton Lake. Ko Fermi, Key man of one of ae A this 4 Wa state’s strongest Seine | Scone Can Claes C teams in last Sy en, by two seasons, Stands J type On Ly six feet, outstanding q Fi at handling ball off 5 OP Pen � the backboards. - x SOS. loc. 's more o. eS) aN tp ’ Playing at rN Lo) cs The local aggrega , © ing | a three-bill schedule , oS Cah pres and next Fr. 9 at McBain. The next Cw x ‘will be against West Bra = s 20S e ¢ on Dec. 16. an Bob Ancel Norman Knight Eldon Ancel Johnnie Bowman Jack Langthorn Jack Wareing Pete Lieb Frank Knapp Dale Bratcher Elmer King Randy Wood Tex Bratcher Rr nN EEE TTR TOES SEF LN IO A NT Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Forward Guard Guard Center-Forwar Forward Guard Guard BASKETBALL rs The boys pictured above were instrumental in winning the District Basketball Championship Trophy. From left to right are Eldon Ancel, John Bowman, Norman Knight, Jack Lang- thorn, and Bob Ancel. They moved through a successful season winning 14 out of 16 scheduled ball games. Two of these boys, Knight and R. Ancel, were placed on the All-Conference team in recognition of their outstanding play during the season. Bill Bratcher, who gradu- ated at the end of the first semester, also received this high honor. The Conference leadership was shared with Lake City, each team having 6 victories and 2 defeats. These boys went on to win the District Championship, defeating Lake City easily in the finals. In the Regional Tournament at Mt. Pleasant, they drew Saginaw St. Peter and Paul, defending State Champions and undefeated in 46 straight games. The boys played hard, fast basketball but went down fighting by a score of 38 to 28, terminating an exciting, eventful, and successful year on the court. Novi 25... 44 H L. 43__22 Gladwin Jan, 16. H. L. 43__19 Roscommon Noy. 202.2... H. L. 48_.33 Cadillac Jan. 23__.____H. L. 34__16 St. Annes Alpena DEO Sesame H. L. 24_.29 Harrison Jan, 27______H. L. 66__36 Pinconning Dee, 5...__.__H. L. 28_.17 Merritt Kens it. cee H. L. 18_.22 Lake City Dec. 12______H. L. 35.19 McBain Feb. 13______H. L. 67.16 McBain Dee 16cec 2. H. L. 34__26 West Branch Feb. 17_-_-- _H. L. 38__31 Manton Fa 4 ee H. L. 35__19 Lake City Feb, 20._._._..H. L. 42_-29 Pinconning eS H. L. 39__26 Harrison Pep? toa H. L. 54.19 Roscommon DISTRICT TOURNAMENT |S end Pints: b Sado phy he Re DS LORCA, VRE Ui PD 46 Marion. ess ees Ce ea ee 19 PLAC Ate ie te | ee, ee eee 35 Ps CMe aes Re SLANE ee ai 12 ORE ER eee LESS pee et WH 30 PT Le geen caer SAR RS a ER | REGIONAL TOURNAMENT See PL ON I Phat) ee ee ae FP: riid : J} nabie boii i. Metall dtchelae a : : Bgl net drovieh Lit i = el i SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Front: Coach Sherwood, Pomranky, Robinson, Lang, Knapp, Shadron, Mgr. Patnode Back: Tuck, Smith, Brancheau, Lowe, Bosley, Reaser, Foust, Bragg a ——— FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Front: Mgr. Patnode, Coach Newell, B. Ancel, Knight, B. Bratcher, Bowman, E. Ancel Back: Wareing, Wood, D. Bratcher, Knapp, Langthorn, King, Lieb ia - ie 4 Seated: Bratcher, Hanneman, Smith, Bosley, Wallington, Sanderson, McClelland, Chapin, Guernsey, Hengy, Ruby, Langthorn. Standing: Mr. Sherwood, Hicks, Myers, Knapp, Bratcher, Lang, Wareing, Lowe, King, Williams, Knapp, Mr. Gager. FOOTBALL The Houghton Lake Bobcats opened their 1947 Football Season by taking, Marion 24 to 7. Jack Wareing paced the team that day. Then came powerful Frankfort, a team whose goal line had not been crossed in the past two seasons. The Green and White, that day, showed why they are called Bobeats. They soundly outplayed Frankfort, but lost, a real heart-breaker, 13 to 6. Big and powerful Evart was next. They had a little too much “Stuff” for the Houghton Lakers and won by a 24 to 6 score. The Bobcats showed amazing comeback the last half and fought Evart to a standstill. The Lakers were on the march just as the whistle blew that ended the game. Roscommon, traditional foe of Houghton Lake, played inside of Roscommon's 30 yard line just about the whole game, but held the Cats to a 0-0 tie. The Lakers traveled to Pinconning for their next game, which was played under the lights. (This was our school’s first football game under lights.) The “Cats” fought very hard, and came home victorious with a 19 to 13 victory. A very gallant goal line stand in the last quarter by the Lakers enabled them to win the ball game. Bill Guern- sey’s kick from behind our own goal line to their 45 yard line put the game in the bag. Lake City was Houghton Lake’s next foe and soundly beat us 32 to 6. The Bob- cats defense and offense were not clicking that day. (Continued on next page.) 1p pA@ AO ASASGIABIE itt FOOTBALL LINE UP Bratcher, Smith, Hengy, Sanderson, Bosley, Guernsey, Langthorn Williams, Knapp, Bratcher, Wareing FOOTBALL (Continued from previous page) It was a cold, rainy, and muddy day when we played West Branch on their field. The West Branch team proved themselves mud horses by trouncing a seemingly spirit- less Green and White team 31 to 0. The last game of the season was played on Armistice day between Houghton Lake and Roscommon. A parade was held prior to the game. Both High School bands showed their “wares”, and looked very nice doing it. The game was played in snow and ice water! Brr! Brr! It started as an easy win for the Bucks as they took an early lead of 18 to 0. The Bobcats fought back and punched a touch-down over to make it 18 to 7. Then with about one minute left to play Tex Bratcher intercepted a short flat pass and ran about 30 yards for a touch- down. The extra point failed, so the game ended in 13 to 13 tie. The team this year didn’t do so well as they were expected to do, but they played their best, and we should all feel very proud of them. 1947 SCHEDULE Houghton Lake 24 Marion 7 Houghton Lake 6 Farnkfort 13 Houghton Lake 6 Evart 24 Houghton Lake 0 Roscommon 0 Houghton Lake 19 Pinconning 13 Houghton Lake 6 Lake City 32 Houghton Lake 0 West Branch 31 Houghton Lake 13 Roscommon 13 Hi He 1 | lit Tea Se 6 Te Pee meme baw eee ew ees 8 ee ee Se se el aie a Se 5 am GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Ist. row Miss Staebler, Rhodes, Bowman, Pringle, Hildreth, Jackson, Baxter. 2nd. row Howe, Preece, Vaughn, Clark, Gossard, Zollman, Allen ae ‘i - i. ee et NE ee ee a sora lagers ee Pee CHEER LEADERS Sharrow, Bowman, Orum, Kepler, Briggs mos ee ee “ r — 2 en a ae Seas yee ern rn a ere eee ene eon my - — rms eer retro oea Saino a LE a er ee ee Pee gael pe Cheering Section Watch that form! Star Gazing? Get out of here! Shining Lights Sa aprpeeyrese - . ee € SOMO ji ANDRA IN NG) NOANO) NOP AO NO AGING THON Oy rT N JN ya A) @) r ‘enene rn wry mt ANG AGIAWILNO AC Saath ihn oth benaedl bol eb bsninereaenetne dank eee ak eaten eee per rer ew! EVER TY So ee - 2 —— Se er ee oe = SS Ae PEE ee Te eR Sea atisaainaeee a —we ——= A a a RR eae = ae tin betas ms ; itt 4 % ii 4 4 4 ¥ | Lz i cy t a bs ly i KC j e Ww Hin fl Slide : | t V7 f (ay } |) FS pil al lt - t 7 Seated: Bratcher, Peterson, Arnwine, Sutherland, Preece. Standing: Mr. Gerard, Bowman, Jackson, MacDonald, Pringle, Baumgartner, Putman, LaForest, Guernsey. Not Pictured: Hanneman, Miller, Hall. ANNUAL STAFF Through worry, finance, and pages of copy, the Bobcat Staff worked their way, and managed to meet the deadline date in March. In spite of the many trials, produc- tion ran smoothly. This is Houghton Lake High school’s third annual. The Staff has attempted to accurately portray life at Houghton Lake School and make a yearbook of which every- one interested should be proud. We want to thank Phil Geney for helping our staff with the advertising. The Staff members are: VTi ae LACK Ta 5 Re ENYA ap cl ORE ESE ine Ne Ae Mr. Gerard PCL) 11 eo VT 7 aioe SS loa DEMERe skp LOIN Ae MEME, Marjorie Arnwine POL 110 gee eS ROO eg A Bip Ree, Ae per ae AI Leona Sutherland _ Literary Dept.—Onalee Jackson, Judy Baumgartner, Norma Pringle, Tex Bratcher Business Dept.—Vivian Peterson, Bill Guernsey, Caro] MacDonald, Ann Miller big gi? RWIS So Raat ed eh eRe Eleanor Preece, Lorraine Putman Photography___Loraine LaForest, Kenny Hanneman, Rhea Bowman A ATER ees Nc se tig cent Seta ie i Lonna Rae Hall a rr a b Seated: Crunk, Geney, Bratcher, Sutherland, Shattuck, Preece, Dale, Stoner, LaForest. Standing: Mr. Gerard, Tanner, Sharrow, Bowman, Barnes, Vaughn, Baumgartner, Vander Ley, Tift, Hannaman, Arnwine. Not Pictured: Lantz. HI-LIGHTS This year’s school paper, the Hi-Lights of 1947-48, is under the direction of Mr. . Gerard. The first issues appeared shortly after school started in September. Everyone interested in extra curricular work of this sort, was urged to join the Staff. New material and ideas were always welcomed. At the first meeting officers were elected. They were: BGitorean( shiek oe ee ea ee taf Loner al sapttuck mpatstant. Mdioret oa eet ee oe el eee ane Lene NeCTetiry= -PCRRUTEN ou. . oo ua ee ea an ead CE aIS News | itor o6) 0c) ace ees eo eek ae Re NO EP PeOCe Assiatant. News? fiditer.. coco ot tee oo oe Lannie Hall Sports Editor ......__. is ad seizes ees CT EPO NON Assistant Sports Editors__.........._.-.._.---....---..Phil Geney and Rhea Bowman Bisinees:. Danacers cao la esd en see Lee Sutherland and Liz Crunk Typists—Loraine LaForest, Liz Crunk, Lee Sutherland, Sally Stoner, Joyce Dale and Eleanor Preece Yontributors—Debra Tift, Evelyn Tanner, Judy Baumgartner, Marjorie Arnwine, Dorothy Vaughn, Joyce Barnes, Nelda Sharrow, Esther Vander-Ley and Virginia Hanneman - 5 ry PD UCR DROP sich ee oicia eds Paalgas ons dee Loraine LaForest and Kenny Hanneman The results of this Staff were very gratifying to both students and faculty. It has survived many trials and tribulations but has edited a paper which has proven to be a very adequate and competent publication and has divulged many a F characteristic touch. IAAI AAA dahil died rtirhivdlcbinah hiatal heed nade ; : : os jc teenth sdeoeaeahdieoeneemeneieeen tines sneer a oe ee oN TER TENT RNO TENS TOT SVR VOB VIB OB ViB Ye Leh RET EL FT SPORT CAS RTPA OA MEE SS DI BITE eee Seated. Preece, Brancheau, Seehase, Langthorn, Knapp, Shattuck, Bosley, Orum. 2nd row: Baxter, Wallington, Lukesavage, Barnes, McClelland, Ancel, Crunk, Mr. Newell. 3rd row: Pomranky, Shadron, Allen, Arnwine, LaForest, Dale, Bowman. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, the governing bo dy of Houghton Lake High School, is much like the House of Representatives. It is composed of twenty-seven members, who rep- resent the opinion of the students. It is under the sponsorship of Mr. Newell. Officers were elected at the first meeting. They are: President, Paul Shattuck; Vice President, Joanne Barnes; Secretary and Treasurer; Liz Crunk; and Reporter, Eleanor Preece. Projects of the Council the past year have been the Fall Festival, the Sno-Ball, and selection of cheerleaders. We have also taken charge of the dancing on the stage in the morning and after- noons. It has been the aim of the Student Council to establish a better feeling of fellow- ship and school spirit. at fe eS Shadron, Stover, Dale, Schummer, Pomranky, Baxter, LaForest, Pringle, Miss Jablinskey, Straub, Stoner. PEP CLUB Houghton Lake's first Pep Club was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Jablinskey. The Club took charge of Pep Meetings and with tl cil, sponsored a winter formal dance, the Sno-Be At the Sno-Ball, Jane Lantz was chosen as Houghton Lake's Snow Queen by a group Frank Knapp was crowned King of the : | of unbiased judges. Other girls who compet- Hall ‘Yisetiyal shag it aeny Fieentedaaincs thas ed were Joanne Barnes, Loraine LaForest, Lorraine Putman, Lorraine Pepple and Nelda master of ceremonies. The Fall Festival Sharrow. Sally Schummer, though nominat- was sponsored by the student Council. : i, sed, was unable to attend. SEEGERS SE ETS ST a cS LL aS ET A ASNT STC ae Sma heaps naan atitetedteeetesaap eS Siemshaaietn alepeiaiemmatenmmmeeeanioaseiieemeemen DANCE BAND lst. Row: Mr. Foust, Stauffer, Orum, Robinson 2nd. Row: Madden, Knight, Williams, Dukes, Boze F. H. A. CLUB lst. Row: Holcomb, Hose, Van-Y 2nd. Row: Hose, Dale, Cornell, Howe, Stover, McKee, Miss Jablinskey, Blumreich, LaForest 3rd. Row: Peterson, Render, Vander-Ley, Vaughn, Fletcher, Proctor, Hall, Carroll, Rhodes, Balcom; Straub Not Pictured, Baumgartner : it hawt ee ees -— = ek ee BR renin. pe On ee ee ee Se ne na ae a Se A re Sr STE, TREES ET EY OP OPN GET —_ ee — —— —— — Ist. row: Doucette, Kobman, Lamphere, H 2nd. row: Van-Y, Ocha, Blumreich, Lewis, Gossard, Bowman, Pomranky, Rhodes, Baxter, Zollman, Rhodes, Holcomb, Mrs. Smith. 3rd. row: Preece, Lukasavage, Mckee, Hall, Pringle, Rosenthal, Cornell, Hobohm, Carroll, Clark, Hildreth. Not Pictured: Ackley, Bell, Balcomb, Fritcher, Peterson. - GLEE CLUB - olcomb, Lantz, Stover, Putman, Dale, Render, N. Hose, S. Hose, Kohn, LaForest, Irish, Bowman. Seated: Dale, Preece, MIXED CHORUS Pomranky. Standing: Bosley, Bratcher, Smith, Langthorn, Wareing. Not Pictured: Lantz, Hanneman. ee AS x ; ate 4 OR AE re me EE ENTE a tT ° be Seated: Barnes, Smith; Mrs. Wenig, Bratcher, Preece. Standing: McKee, Shattuck, Ancel, Wallington, Geney, Arnwine. Not Photographed: Lantz, Hanneman. “PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU!’’ } + All was silent as the curtain rose on this year’s Senior Play, but it did not re- main this way. The play revolved around a young college professor, Keats Perry, who could be- oe come dean, if he found a wife in three days. Grandpa Perry, John Appleby, Vicky Randolph, and Boggins selected candidates for him and held a contest to see which 4 i lidate would win. Everything got mixed up and Keats found himself engaged to Cane three girls at once. Vicky, the spoiled brat he really loved, was angry with him. All methods were tried to patch up this affair. John appeared as Keats’ wife and Butcher Boy Bean was brought in to protect the interest of his little sister, Tootsie Q At last everything was explained and the final curtain found three marriages in Mrs. Wenig was the director and we believe it was her determination that made this the best play of the year. We also wish to thank the prompters and set managers for arranging the stage for us. Keats Perry— Rodney Smith Boggins—Paul Shattuck =| Vicky Randolph-—Eleanor Preece Valerie Whitman—Joanne Barnes : Grandma Perry—Ruth McKee Butcher Boy Bean—Kenny Hanneman | Grandpa Perry—Eldon Ancel Tootsie Bean—Marjorie Arnwine =! LiL John Appleby—Bill Bratcher Priscilla Morley—Jane Lantz : UU EEE 44}4 LO Se ee er SES ee re - — = COOKS Bina Smith; Sadie Ingraham; Dietician; Freda Ricard SR OR A ERE NR ARCATA SSE BUS DRIVERS Ken Peters No. 5 Kenny Foster Gordon Provost No. 6 George Schnepp Ray Rule No. 7 Charlie Snyder Don Randall Backus Bus E. Jenkins JANITORS Jim Neilson; Jack Jossens; Engineer; Gordon Dewitt SSVI Sie Ses BUFFALO BILL DAM a CODY ROAD TO YELLOWSTONE LOWER FALLS YELLOWSTONE PARK pugicn, Powe... WYO RARE SHORE ORIVE SODY ROAD TO YELLOWSTONE wee. bet ale o_o == TRAN — nV FF RTTE FOR FIVE GENERATIONS Tom Larkin Company BONDED NON Manufacturers Complete Sales Service West Branch Prudenville HU Hd . Hii ttl I : : | 4 q it He HS ? a Hs i: a ip 2 j} ; t 5 a . ——, betel —— este hate atta ey sta a aa 2S ssus=- as = baat SS were exe AF at ese ei een : aioe 7 p TIES. a Fer sSiape tae hts toet = me ee Seer To —— eres a = a =r = in a ——— SS ees na a se — Sc eee ear nnn ee CLIEE'S HOTEL We Cater to BANQUETS Cocktail Bar, Fine Food, Modern Hotel Rooms = Phone 3892 The Heights, Mich. Al Yon, Prop. Congratulations Compliments MT ena Ve s Class Of ‘48 Pein Vidar rarer e | Rustic Dance Palace | bamble Store oe we oT a Roscommon, Michigan Owner Prudenville, Michigan W. G. Inglson, Owner LAT BER ee BAB 4 + ] . if a ; ren EB a 8 te ree we ewe Owe wee Sa ey ere ee SSeS ae ee ee fe pe ra ce ag an Se ae ae a= ih ae 7 [ THE NEW Houghton Lake Recreation PRUDENVILLE 4 DeLuxe Brunswick Alleys H.. J. Bowman, Owner Jay Doty, Manager ? CONGRATULATIONS, Herm's Log House pias ( d b NORTH SHORE LUMBER CO. Fountain Service Sandwiches Short Orders t i Wore aha Education Must Come First Complete Dinners Le ee Prudenville, Michigan GOOD LUCK Oar a Te Compliments of ip ised anon Briggs’ Motor = C 2g $ nae Sales (© Gulf Gas and Oil - Expert Mechanical Service DeSoto - Plymouth Houghton Lake Village Bob Briggs, Prop. US-27-M-55 - Phone 3976 sored AW Congratulations, Seniors! Stop and See E L Quality Shop | =“ SHELLIE” If You Want a Full Belly Greeting Cards - Stationery Ww Film Developing Service Dairy Bar and Restaurant The Heights SS a i a Compliments to the SNAP SHOP Class of 48 Photofinishing Geney’s Grocery Film - Cameras - Greeting Cards Next to the Blue Jay Inn Roscommon, Michigan Congratulations Snyder's Modern Russ and Capatolia Pharmacy Zavitz Drugs and Prescriptions Reed Rate The Heights Phone 3956 if Compliments of Phill’s Garage Repair Shop Morley Furniture Go. Zeta et Welding - Bronzing - Cutting Furniture, Floor Covering Bedding, Appliances Tire and Battery Service ; —||—: ‘We aim to Please Strauch Block The Heights i. SELENE EET UNS PUESRAETT SOT SOUESORYEEEA EST EFEEDUTOUETOOSTANGAEEVOTRORTVETENOE RT ESSEEFURT-=AOTERPOHEPTESEY SURTETSETET Er VePETees Er ee Pen TT ET TT - as st es en a ee ae re mn eo ere re aaa NE SSO UE TEE EE OE i A sdiens r - - -—— Se tee 2 as oe ornare inanimate ‘ a: nn ae —— = eae erence sl ore oo SRE ow “ . . aul Tarte seems -atceses- Fey Fo Te aay ee Compliments of Prudenville Locker Plant Compliments of Frozen Foods - Meats Sea Foods Self Service Grocery Dale’s Grocery North Shore of Houghton Lake Prudenville, Mich. eee The Corner Cupboard Compliments of Delicious Home Made Pies Robbins’ Resort George and Mary Szilagyi North Shore of Houghton Lake North Shore of Houghton Lake $$$ The Hub Market Prudenville, Mich. Compliments of North Shore Dry Goods - Groceries epee Hardware Houghton Lake Radio Compliments of Service The Heights, Mich. Mariola Beauty Radios - Phonographs - Amplifiers Radio is our business, not a sideline A. Ducette R. Nichols tei tissu Li EUR ESESUE RD ees eee a nencenecenernerryervereemesoraete ry rewxreryver Coe eceresoee =o rovernnnng grams eserves senersnnngnnersessssyevevgrovencsSverispeeserestsenvavtse Vaiadieas eeritOrreeyra SURO GEOUL Ter seoNuensvererstar ETT SuSsta PR TT SV CHALE SEN Seer Tee esse Te 3 Ne I IE RE I tere ee ete ert RE NN se Ne ns he a en RCS a or ——— we revrniiietes seketedeainiiadadhnieaeiil ae : ir ia _ es - OPEN YEAR AROUND _ . DUKE ANDY’S DAIRY BAR CAFE The Heights Dinners ca Steaks ve Hamburgers Oil Heated Cottages Sandy’s Hardware and Sporting Goods GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Quality Merchandise For Over 20 Years Authorized Philgas Dealer The Heights -!- “I Phone 3936 Compliments of BOB JOHNSON’S GROCERY store a m™ Smiths Economy Groceries Meats - Vegetables Complete Line of Dry Goods and Novelties Feeds es ee The Heights, Mich. The Heights Se en ee eae eae san eee ‘ ' ° Pe : wa tiene ae = 3 stony wi — e7s at adit = we fa ee ee VERDE OE WET NT rere eT WF . see Ha veSeneen Mane sss leeeed : a ae ne —s] elit atetetwerclaisiogtt Se I lei - — aula gaowanturwpaerenenionewtmensareae veweseerewee= wetresires= ees EP eee ee = fa Matirtent a i ea SET pean = a ae a Family Bar and Recreation -:- Bowling at Its Best -:- GARAND RUSTY « FOIRD’S HARDWAIRIE � Radio Service « � Complete Coleman Line General Electric Appliances For Complete Hardware Lines, See Us! 4 Wally’s Market | Meyers’ Trading Post North Shore - Houghton Lake Groceries, Meats, Frozen Foods Beer and Wine to Take Out Cabins Gas and Oil We Trim Our Meats, Not . Beer and Wine Our Customers! Fishing Equipment Groceries and Meats Your Dollar Buys More at WALLY'S STORE Phone 13F3-2 — ee tulati ray oy an ne Houghton-Higgins Lake Seniors 4 Post No. 249 Fountain Service Squraparnenagy |e N ee teat A The Hall Is Open To Souvenirs SOCIAL PARTIES 2 Ne aa Of Any Member For Dinners - Birthdays Marriages Au Sable Co. Roscommon, Michigan Teaat ee 9 ns e Georges Super Ross Groceries ° One Stop Service Service : ; Beer and Wine to Take Out Shell Gas and Oil oe : Washing - Lubricating Good Gulf Gas and Oil = 3 : G. W. Palm Jr. Owner Phone 380] = 4 Located on US-27 M-55, 2 Blocks East = Prudenville, Michigan of the Pines Theatre. Houghton Lake Cleaners Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Hat Blocking Moth Proofing “If your clothes aren’t becoming to you, they should be coming to us.”’ GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ‘48 THE OWL NEST The Heights, Mich. LakeShore Shop Ladies Ready to Wear Sport Clothes Men, Women, Children, Babies Department Florence Langthorne, Prop. TAM-A-RAC BAR The Heights, Mich. Harold Tift, Proprietor Bernie Johnson’s SPORT SHOP The Heights, Mich. Collins’ Sunoco Service The Heights, Mich Fishing Tackle Repair Night Crawlers and Wigglers We Thank You Webb’s Meat Market Houghton Lake Village On US-27 SCHICKER BROS. GARAGE Guaranteed Service Repairing Overhauling WRECKER SERVICE The Heights oe eine nla 2 Pree eee Sew weewn: SR Oe 8 CER ETE ER TER ECR SES EP RS SPE e OT ES ESSELTE KSEE ENE SS ee ee SE ae Se ee Sn SS a a re nn sos — — — a tO oy The Heights Jewelry and Gift Shop WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Gifts For All Occasions | Telephone 3855 Watch and Jewelry Repairing Bill and Alice Zorno G. H. BOWMAN GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES - SERVICE Houghton Lake Village Cc. B. CURTHS General Merchandise a's | 4 8 ui Houghton Lake Village LEO IL. SHAIRP General Contractor Houghton Lake Village : SAG DA Gh WA bik Adin EK Smeal om A OA RRS Oh naan ann aden el enn aes Ok A in - SNS JB AG AS ' AS: f ANE A KNAPP’S 5c to $1.00 Store Houghton Lake, Michigan SHARROW’S Dry Goods Shoes Houghton Lake Village 4 } 1 fi | a Pap’s Lumber Yard Building and Mason Supplies PHONE 222 ROSCOMMON. MICH. Compliments of — Roscommon Radio Sales and Service RCA Radios « Records «� Phonographs Hoscommon, Mich. - Oddy Bldg. - Phone 96 COMPLIMENTS OF IBIRIOMINEN MOTOIR SAILIES Art’s General Store West of Prudenville on US-27 and M-55 The Cleanest, Most Modern Equipped Garage in Northern Michigan” Home Smoked Hams Bacon Open 24 Hours - Wrecker Service We Have the Newest Paints - Oil - Work Clothes Equipment for Repair Work Shoes - Rubbers - Turps We Like to Have You Drop In Tennis Shoes Houghton Lake Phone 3802 USERS T Tea PeSCRTOEUUCENN EP VSErUEtercreer st eereeeeseneetscuesscstserseol ee sud. - Ne ee = Se a ee ee ee The Village Market Meats - Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream Prop., R V. Pickens Compliments of Derus Grocery Quality Meats Groceries Beer and Wine North Shore of Houghton Lake FRANK G. MARTIN Real Estate and Insurance The Heights, Mich. Compliments of A W Fish and Chips Our Specialty Dinners - Lunches - Sandwiches Famous A W Root Beer Across From School on M - 55 I. G. A. West End Market Groceries - Meats - Hardware ICE CREAM Beer and Wine to take out Gulf Gas and Oil On M-55, 1 Mile West of State Police Post Compliments of Otto’s Barber Shop The Heights, Mich. Attention! Discontented ad buyers, if for some reason your ad has not been pub- lished, we are sorry. Please notify us at once. 2 ie eee Seana ea es oS eerseeerereneel else wereee wey leew Seren yes Ywwwee Wh wy te se ‘ [weveryoseerone = ee te SS ens Sea oo ter a it Hy Ht i oe | | Compliments of Randy Wood Standard Service The Heights, Mich. Ace Averill Prudenville, Mich. Fuel Oil Coal PURE ICE The Sportsman’s Shop Prudenville, Mich. General Sporting Goods Men’s and Women’s Sportswear E. F. Sullivan Son Mary’s Inn Dinners - Short Orders Lunches Cabins - Day or Week Pe OIE FLO ELT TSE OLE EE SEE LAMENTS SNS A TT LT Sportsman Cafe Houghton Lake Village Steaks - Short Orders Chops Bud Tena Ellis, Props. Langley’s Resort BEER AND WINE Cabins and Cottages SINCLAIR GAS OIL Dinners Short Lunches HOME COOKING Chris’ Cafe Beer and Wine Lunches S. D. D. TAKE OUT Compliments of Doyle’s 5c to $1 Store Prudenville, Mich. Props., Alice and Kenneth Doyle I : ’ - | ; i ii (4 3 | } | if } if | i wl | | ! ‘ b ties et tee hd a i i ei ee he ek he ee oc : : = as = £ = == - re es _ — = — — ——————— Sa = : = es ae = a go hn ee scabies Sea = = — — = : You are always welcome at Compliments of Hammond View Northern Drug Grocer M Harold D. Grieve, Pharmacist Near Markey Airport Roscommon, Michigan Jerry’s Beauty Salon Compliments of Permanent Waves Mr. Mrs. Dyes - Wave Set Harry Blower Prudenville Jerry Tyo, Proprietress Compliments otf Leonard Shattuck Palmer’s Jewelr y Screen and Cabinet Shop Burt - (Palmer) - Ed Mill Work Kelsey Building Michi North Shore of Route 2, ta eae aa Oe Houghton Lake Roscommon, Mich. NEL’S FOOD MARKET ““The Home Store’”’ Best wishes to the Seniors Prudenville Machine Groceries - Meats - Bakery FROZEN FOODS Roscommon Phone 223 pétbieteies terest didtip ile tat id = Pees see ee . ae Re AT a Se tence = Ee os oe wos - a — D T Self Serve LEE O. AKIN Ice - Coal - Wood Quality Meats Groceries Fuel O31 Soo Wool and Shoes Marathon Gasoline The Heights Phone 3938 The Heights Phone 3882 Compliments of Gurley’s Gift Shop Burger’s Groceries . Michigan's Largest Hunting Fishing Fishing Licenses Tackle Gift Shop Houghton Lake, Mich. The Heights, Mich. VIC and AL'S FLANAGAN’S Snack Bar Food Market Henghtendake Meats - Groceries Village BEER AND WINE On US-27 Houghton Lake Village Best of Everything BRESSEAU’S To the Class of FOOD MARKET 48 Groceries - Meats - Vegetables | Ruth’s Flower Shop Beer and Wine : S The Heights, Mich. The Heights, Mich Soe we et —— eR A AE a ERA TT I renee , : SMM eet BP te Aha f= a oe eee — rican a a coined etn Rte mat et lati BN Ae ve nt Nim i an Mee | aa carpe acc iy Aree - COMPLIMENTS OF RUTLEDGE MAC BRUS. MEAD Hardware ; ; Men’s Sporting Goods Clothing Roscommon, Michigan « KIENNIEY’S STUDIO � Commercial Photography Portraits Photo-finishing Houghton Lake, Michigan - ART’S SERVICE - GASOLINE AND FUEL OIL Montgomery Ward Tires and Batteries Houghton Lake, Michigan arn sk ck + a dia thnhel shyt etna} starter ote — - Compliments of - ROSCOMMON STATE BANK Roscommon -:- Houghton Lake fre Oank Gorter Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Hazen |. Randall HEARS lumber Co. HOUGHTON LAKE ral HOTEL Lumber and Building Supplies ans) |e The Heights Houghton Lake Phone 3942 Village eemcen ——EE NE — = sree - i oe eee ct I ET EE LE - a= __at aE SE earnee — — me eee nee ‘ Senne ae eee es a Le © | , a a lt DOWN THE FLOOR Ce oe eee Ce March, march on down the floor, fight-ing for Hough - ton High eee eae ee Break through that Lake City line, their strength to de-fy. We'll give a FPR pl epee long cheer for Newell's men, they're here to win again x a= aee eta ae | Be geeerees win! rah! rah! rah! Win! [ ATHLETIC HONORS as announced by the District Tourna- Were received by: ment Managment: Eldon Ancel for R. F. Bob Ancel H. Lake All State Regional lst Team L. F. Dean Tindall L. City Norm Knight and Johnny Bowman for C. Norm Knight H. Lake All-State Regional 3rd Team R. G. Eldon Ancel H. Lake Norma Baxter for girls Nor th Central L.G. John Bowman H. Lake Conference All-Star Team Thanks, Johnny Bowman, for your voluntary work on the basketball write - up. Congratulations Annual Statt Moyer Photographic Studio 601 Randolph St. -! Traverse City, Mich. anette i a a Ta ge ee Ee ee ey a i Ey NS ae Cee D ul as DAV-SON CORK BACK ae BULLETIN BOARDS For Use in: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The above illustration shows the 24” x 36” size The DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with single set in glass door, lock and key. See price list. above illustration shows the 24” x 36” size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. See price list. PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- structed with light walnut finish frames. Post- ing surface consists of ¥%4’” cork mounted on Y%4’’ 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sizes and styles, Order by Style and Size. STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS ioe e le) x, 74 a OGY 36” x 48” 36” x 60” STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18” x 24” 24” x 30” STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30” x 48” 30” x 60” 36” x 48” 36” x 60” BN octices POW. Chicago+Spedial Sized “and. Finishes The above illustration shows the 30” x 48” size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with tc order. two set in glass doors, lock and key. See price list, DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI 2 re —— a ———_ ——- ee Sa oN For All Occasions =e A Perfect Gift 2. bat ey ck 2, ‘a aes 9. oD? y | =1O) SOO) sas SO SORRY HAPPY BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS SHE ERSIZE BON VOYAGE ys Gol af ©) la BD) -4 B) ENVELOPES Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SGROOLAGIEIL: SERMICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI - bs a r g eS - - 4 cars es =