Coldwater High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Coldwater, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1938 volume:

Zhe Qdfbdifbdz 1938 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS our COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL COLDWATER, MICHIGAN JUNE I, 1938 Page COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL The CARDINAL fix ' QQ 1? Puyr' .I ?.4 FOREWORD Page ,Q THE CARDINAL STAFF PRESENTS THIS 1938 EDITION OF THE YEAR-BOOK WITH THE HOPE THAT IT TRUTHFULLY MIRRORS THE ACTIVITIES AND SPIRIT OF THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ADMINISTRATION OF COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL OUR 1938 BASEBALL TEAM IN ACTION ee e .Wm Gamdinal 7938 CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Q , i Hu I S, fr ELIZABETH WISE Editor - In - Chief NEIL PFOST Business Manager Page ,S i A Q Jhe Clazuddnae 1938 IN THE CLASSROOM Page li DEDIC JM C'Zan,dLn,aZ I 938 -A I I Q BERTRAND GRIGG For his excellent leadership in the Manual Arts Department,for his assistance with stage constructions in connection with plays and concerts, for his valuable opinions as assistant coach, and for his Hne example as teacher and friend, We dedicate this 1938 Cardinal to Mr. Bertrand Grigg. Page 7 Jhe Gmdma! I 93 8 fx ,J 1 'iq Xgx' al 11 , ff w Q 1 'V P' ,V f I i ' l F Page 8 .Wm Gourdinal I 938 l extend greetings to the stalfofthe 1938 Cardinal and congratulate the students of C. H. S. for their cooperation in making this year-book an outstanding publication. To the Class of IQ3S l extend my best wishes for con- tinued success and l wish to assure you that Coldwater ex- pects fine things from each of you. This year-book is a story of your school lite in Cold- water and should mean much to you now and its value will increase as you go out into a fuller life of good citizenship and look back on these happy school days. Most sincerely, JOHN T. SYMQNS, Superintendent of Schools. JOHN T. SYMONS TRATIO Page 12 .Wie CZaJz.dLnaE 1938 Page 1 0 W. F. MURRAY, Trustee C. F. VINTON, Treasurer L. A. HUTCHINS, Presidint A. PRATT, Secretary H. K. SNYDER, Trustee The above gentlememare the members ofthe Board of Educa- tion elected by the qualified tax-paying voters and parents of school children of Coldwater, at each annual school meeting, to represent them in the matter of determining the policies of the school system of the Coldwater School District. All of these men are intensely interested in the task of providing the best facilities for education of the students of this district as the means at their disposal will allow. lt naturally follows then, that they are equally interested in the suc- cess or failure of the students graduating from this system. In behalf of the above gentlemen then, allow me to wish you all the success that can come to you, particularly that kind of success which compels your fellow citizen to esteem you highly because of your individual worth to your community. ' Sincerely, L. A. HUTCHINS, President Board of Education. Jhe Gaxidmai 1938 KOBEK T E. SHAREK Soiiior High School Ygrinoiloal VILAYS O. BATES junior High School Prinozlooi TO THE CLASS OF 1938: It is significant that as many young men and women in the past fifteen years have been graduated from the Coldwater High School as in the entire sixty years preced- ing. During the decade and a halfijust past two thousand students have passed through our high schoolg about one thousand having been graduatedg the remainder leaving school before graduation. The world which the Class of 1938 is entering will severely challenge every graduate. I wish each graduate happiness and success in every worthy enterprise, sincerely hoping that the years of preparation in Coldwater High will be of real help to them. I hope also that each graduate will continue to be a learner, remembering that Utrue education is the constant remodeling of our lives according to ever nobler specifications. Sincerely, Robert E. Sharer High School Principal. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 138: You are the youth of today. Tomorrow you will be the leader. You have been thrust into a world of prejudice, greed, and regimentation. A hopeful world is awaiting you. Democracy, justice, tolerance depend upon you. The problems you face seem insurmountable, Are you sympathetic toward all your fellow men? Are you unselfish in all your dealings? Are you brave enough to face tomorrow in all its insecurity and social injustice? Will you accept the challenge to make your world a better place in which to live? You are the youth of today. V. 0. Bates Junior High School Principal Page 1 I .Wee Gcmdmai I 93 8 Page 12 AUSTIN, DEE Apprentice Training Bloomingdale H. S. Western State Teachers College, B. S. Graduate Study University of Michigan BRYAN, DUANE Social Science Morenci H. S. Adrian College A. B. Graduate Study University of Michigan CULP, FRANCES Art Coldwater High School Albion College Michigan State Normal College, B. S. GRIGG, BERTRAND Manual Arts Negaunee H. S. Northern State Teachers College Assistant Coach KLINE, KENNETH Social Science and History Gaylord H. S. Michigan State Normal College, B. S. Graduate Study University of Michigan J. H. Intramural Sports McLEAN, MARIAN Girls Physical Education Lansing Central H. S. Nlichigan State College, B. S. BAUER, DONALD Director of Athletics Coach Battle Creek H. S. Western State Teachers College BURRELL, DOROTHY English Bronson H. S. Graduate Study University of Michigan M. A. Dean of Girls DENNIS, KERMIT Science Adrian H. S. Adrian College, A. B. Graduate Study University of Michigan KEMPSTER, CARRIE Commercial Department Coldwater High School Michigan State Normal College High School Treasurer LAZENBY, BERNICE Algebra and History Coldwater High School Michigan State Normal College Dean of Jr. High Girls MOORE, GERTRUDE Foreign Languages Coldwater High School University of Michigan A. B. University of Iowa M. A. Graduate Study in Rome at American Academy BOVEE, CLARA Supervisor of Grade Music Glee Clubs Adrian H. S. Adrian College Study at Detroit Institute of Musical Art CLUTE, GERALD Law, Bookkeeping, Business English, English 7th Muskegon Heights H. S. Central State Teachers College, B. S. Degree GREEN, RUSSELL Mathematics Battle Creek H. S. Tri-Stat: College, B, S. Western State Teachers College Graduate Study, Colorado Teachers College Track and Tumbling KING, GEORGE Band, Orchestra, English Kalamazoo Central H. S. Western State Teachers College Graduate Study University of Michigan LYONS, OWEN Animal Husbandry, Farm Management, Horticulture Biology Middlcville H. S. Western State Teachers College Michigan State Teachers College University of Michigan F. F. A. RENSHAW, OSCAR History Coldwater High School University of Michigan A. B., M. A. Senior Class Advisor Jhe Claftdifwli 1938 SCHULTZ, GRETCHEN English Coldwater High School Universiiy of Michigan A. B. Dramatics Club SEMMELROTH, MELISSA English and Geography Western State Teachers College STEFFANIAK, ROSE Commercial and History Coldwater High School Western State Normal College Notre Dame University Graduate Study, A. B., Ph. B. SIBLEY, BERTRAND Physics and Chemistry Arthur Hill H. S. lylichigan State Normal College A. B. Graduate Study University Vermont and University of lvlaine Junior Class Advisor SYDOVV, NINA Home Economics Marshall H, S. Michigan State College B. S, SLEE, ROSE Mathematics Raisin Valley Seminary Michigan State Normal Collfge Brown's Business University Adrian TERPENING, EDNA General Language David City H. S. Western State Teachers College Seventh Grade Advisor SQUIRES, EVELYN Social Science Coldwater High School Michigan State Normal College A. B. Eighth Grade Advisor WEEKS, FREDERICK English and Speech Lansing Eastern H. S. Western State Teachers CollegeA. B. Graduate Study University or Michigan Debate, Tennis, Dramatics Page 18 .WL G cl M1938 n LA Zhe Clafwldnal 1938 E BETWEEN CLASSES Page 15 Jhe Claftdinai 193 8 Page 115 JACK BARNES MAVIS WOOD Senior Class President Mirror Staff Cardinal Staff Student Council '36-'37, '37- junior and Senior Plays CHARLES VVOODVVARIJ Senior Class Secretary President of Hi-Y '37, '38 '38 Freshman, Sophomore, junior Senior Plays RUTH ACIVIOODY Girl Reserves '36, '37, '38 Glee c1ub'36, '37, '33 Operetta '37 School Circus '37 4-H Club '34, '35, '36 DORIS BAKER Glee Club, Operetta '36 NICVA BELL Vice-President ot Senior Class Mirror Stall Quill and Scroll Girl Reserves Glee Club HORTENSE BOND Senior Class Treasurer Glee Club, Operetta '36 and can Reserves '35, '36, 337, '38 Tennis Intramurals '37 junior Play Quill and Scroll Class Basketball Chairman Ticket Committee for Sen ior Play GERALDINE AIKEN Glee Club, Operetta '38 Girl Reserves '37, '38 THELMA BARNES Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37 JEAN BENEDI CT Senior Play Winner of School Declamation Contest Znd Place in District Contest School Circus '37, '38 Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37, '38 Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36, '37, '38 Glee Club, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37 PATRICIA BIEN Ifreslnnan and Senior Plays School Circus '37 Girl Reserves '36, '37, '38 Intramural Tennis junior Play Committee Operetta '36, '37, '38 junior Play Committee INIELVIN BRAYTON Football '35, '36, '37 Class Basketball Decorating Committee for junior-Sem ior Banquet OLENE BRODT MILDRED BROWN Glee Club '35, '36, '37 Operetta '35 JEAN CALDWELL Drum Major '37, '38 School Circus '36 Junior Play Glee Club '36, '37 Girl Reserves '36, '37 O. G. A. '38 MARJORIE ANNE COPELAND Glee Club VIVIAN COX WILLIAM DOLL Football '37 Baseball '37 Basketball '38 ILENE BRODT ROTHYMAY BROVVN Quill and Scroll Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, '38 Decoration Committee for junior-Sew ior Banquet Glee Club '35, '36 Assembly Programs LAURA JANE CANRIKE Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, '38 High-point medal ll1lllt!'8II111I'B.1S '35 junior Play Glee Club '38 School Circus '38 FRANCES COX 4-H Club D EAN CROW Freshman Dramatics Freslimau, Sophomore, Marathons Football '35, '36 MARJORIE ELDER Glee Club Class Basketball and Junior junior Play Ticket Comluittee .Wie Gaadinal 793 8 Page 17 Jhe Gafbdinai 793 8 Page 18 BETTE JANE ELLIGET Girl Reserves '35-'36, '36-'37 Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38 St. Charles Glee Club '32, '33, '34 DAVID EVERT Band '34, '35, '36, '37, '38 Operetta '37 ERWIN LEE FELLER Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, '38 Secretary Hi-Y '37, '38 junior Play Band '34, '35, '36, '37, '38 Extemporaneous Speech '35-'36, '36-'37 Debate '36-'37, '37-'38 Marathon '36, '37 School Circus '36. '37 Mirror Staff FRANKLIN FINCHAM Class Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37 Marathon '35, '36 Glee Club '34, '35 Circus '36, '37 JANET FLINT Girl Reserves '36, '37, '38 Senior Play Cardinal Staff Declaniation '35 Oration Contest '38 MARY GIVAN Vice-President Girl Reserves '37 Glee Club '36-'37, '37-'38 GRAYDON ELLIOTT Sophomore, junior and Senior Mara thons F. F. A. '34, '35 NATALIE FAULKNER Vice-Mayor School Circus Secretary Sophomore Class Glee Club Girl Reserves Operetta LLOYD FIELD Class Basketball Senior Play JOSEPHINE mms CARLETON GILBERT Band '35. '36, '37, '38 junior Play Class Marathon '34, '35, ELEANOR GOULD Girl Reserves '36-'37, '3 Quill and Scroll Glee Club '36, '37 Operetta '37 '36 '37 7-'38 EDXVINA GRIDLEY Vice-President Girl Reserves '38 Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, '38 Glee Club, Operetta '36, '37 Group Leader Senior Play Program Committee Class Day Committee LUCILLE HALL Giri Reserves '34, '35, '36, '37, '33 Band '34, '35, '36, '37, '33 Most popular girl '35 Sang in Minstrels, Circus, etc. PHYLISS HARRIS Band Concerts '35, '36, '37, '38 Circus '36, '37 Girl Reserves Band Secretary '37-'38 Urchestra Concert '37 Girl Scouts Decorating Committee for junior-S ior Banquet CHARLOTTE HILDEBRANDT QU- HAZEL GRIFFIN Class Basketball HARRY HAUSKA Baseball '36, '37, '38 Class Marathon '36, '37 DELMER HAYNES F. F. A. 3 years President F. F. A. 1 ye BETTY HUTCHINS Glee Club Operetta '37 Girl Reserves Senior Play HI' Decorating Chairman for junior-Sew ior Banquet LANETA HUTCHINS JEAN HYATT Glee Club Girl Reserves Glee Club MARJORIE JACOBS ELINOR KIRKPATRICK Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Freshman Play Declamation Contest '35 Chairman junior Play Committee Chairman Circus Committee Class Day Committee Uhe Cardinal 1938 Page 19 .Wm Clcmclclnai 7938 l Page Q0 MYRNIA KOHLER BIAR-IURY El.-XINS Girl Reserves '35, '36 Intramural sports Christmas Party Committee '35 Prize Conservation Poster Prize l'roject in Home Economics HILDA MAST EDWARD METTLER Marathon '36, '37 Class Soft Ball '34 PHYLLIS INIULTER Glee Club Girl Reserves Booster Club-Elkhart VEDA NICHOLS 4-H Club '34 '35, '36, '37, '38 MARGARET LAURIE Circus '37 MARK MANN Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37, '38 Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38 Football '35, '36, '37, '38 Football Captain Marathon '34, '35, '36, '37, '38 Hi-Y '36, '37. '38 Vice-President Hi-Y '36, '37 Decorating Committee for jun ior Banquet DORIS MCBIURRAY Girl Reserves Glee Club, Operetta '36, '37 Quill and Scroll JAMES MOCK ior-Sen ciass Basketbaii '34, '35, '36, '37 Bicycle Marathon '34 Softball '33, '34 GLADYS MURDOCK EDWARD NIXON School Circus '36 MARGARET NORTON XVALTER NYE Quill and Scroll Publicity Committee for Senior Play Decorating Committee for junior-Sem ior Banquet ELIZABETH PELLETT Girl Reserves Mirror Staff Glee Club, Operetta Senior Play Freshman Play Quill and Scroll IVAN SCAGGS Secretary Freshman Class Basketball '35, '36, '37, 'ss Football '35, '36, '37, '38 Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, '38 Class Basketball Champion Intramural Sports Marathon School Circus SUMNER SMITH Airplane Club Science Club Citizenship Award Football '35, '36 Basketball '35, '36 Baseball '35-Charlotte High Tumbling '37, '38 Track '37, '38 FRED SPEAKER Assistant Editor of Cardinal Chief of Police '36, '37 Alderman '35-'36, '37-'38 Tennis '37, '38 Football '37 Track '37, '38 Marathon '36, '37 Hi-Y MADGE STREET Orchestra Concerts '34 School Orchestra Librarian, Vice-President, Treasurer Sophomore Play Student Police Glee Club Concerts, Operetta Glee Club Secretary, Vice-Pres., Pres. unior Pla Committee J y junior-Senior Reception Committee 4-H Club-Union City High School Student Council Track '36 Band Marathon Sound Effects for Iunior and Senior Plays LUCEILLE RAPI' Girl Reserves '36, '37, '38 Quill and Scroll O. G. A. '38 Mirror Staff MARJORIE SHERMAN Girl Reserves Cardinal Staff VESTA siwuru 4-H ciub '34, '55, '56, '37, MILO STOL I' Vice-President F. I . A. '36, '37 Secretary F. F. A. '35, '36 Class Basketball '37, '38 Circus '36 Quill and Scroll Marathon '34, '35, '36, '37 EVELYN TEACHOUT Glee Club '37, '38 Class Basketball '35, '36 4-H Club '35, '36 lhe Gmdinal 7938 Page 21 .Wm Gcuadclnai 7 93 8 l Page 22 RAYMOND S. THACHER Vice. President Sophomor 4-H Club '36, '37 F. F. A. '35, '36, '37, '38 ROSELLA TOPP Class Basketball '36 BRYANT VAN AKEN Mirror Staff Student Council '35, '36 Football '35, '36, '37 e Class Vice-President Hi-Y '37, '38 Track Marathon '34, '35, '36, '37 Decorating Committee for junior-Sen- ior Banquet Christmas Party JAMES TOMPKINS Drum Major Senior Play Group Leader Glee Club '36, '37, '38 Operetta '37 F. F. A. WEBSTER TREAT Football '35, '36, '37 Basketball '37, '38 Baseball '37, '38 Track '37, '38 Hi-Y Treasurer '38 Student Council '35, '38 FREDERICK VAN BLARCUM Football '36, '37 Baseball '36, '37 Track '37 Marathon '35, '36, '37 F. F. A. '35, '36, '37 AUDREY WALKER V ALICE XVAdLTER 1 - i 1 junior an Senior P ays gflgecgil 37' 38 cafdiuai staff fav, iss Glee Club '35, '36, '37 Operetta '36 Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, '38 Declanlation Contest '36 Alderman '38 BARBARA WATSON PAUL WEAVER President Girl Reserves Debate '35, '36, '37, '38 Declamation '36 Extemporaneous Speech '37 Delegate to State Girl Reserve Con- ference Editor-in-chief of Mirror Quill and Scroll '37 Publicity Chairman for Circus '37 Class Memorial Committee CHARLES WHEELER President of Sophomore and junior Classes Student Council '35, '36 Football '35, '36, '37 Basketball '37, '38 Baseball '36, '37, '38 Track '37, '38 Hi-Y ' Band '35 Football '35, '36, '37 Basketball '36, '37, '38 Baseball '37, '38 Track '37, '38 Treasurer of Sophomore Class Hi-Y '37, '38 XVILLIAM VVILCOX Class Basketball Football '35, '36, '37 F. F. A. Ii LIZ.-XBETH XVISE Editor-inachief of Cardinal Freshman Class President Ideal Student '35 Girl Reserves '36, '37 Glee Club '36, '37, '38 Operetta '36, '37 Clerk '35, '36 Credit Secretary '37, '38 Debate '36, '37, '38 Deelarnation Contest '36 Freshman Play Student Director junior Play Class Basketball FRANCES YVIXON Staging Connnittee for junior and Senior Plays Class Day Staging Conunittee HORACE XVOODXVARD , Mayor Editor-in-Chief of Mirror '38 junior Play Freshman Class Treasurer Hi-Y '36, '37, '38 Class Chairman '36 Circus Aftershow Announcer '36, '37 Basketball '37 Baseball '35 QMEMORIES Awake! the sun's already dawned On life's beginning year. We must arise and start our Work Though memories linger here. We must our own strong masters be In days that we shall find, Through all our joys and troubles too- But memories stay behind. Some classmates may be leaders who Are lauded far and near, Still, though they reach the greatest heights, Their memories linger here. So we must toil and labor Well 'Ere reaping harvests great, But minds will oft be turning to The days of thirty-eight. by- Franceslwixson Class of '3 8 .Zhe Qcutdinal 193 8 Page 23 .Wie Glmdmai I 938 CLASS OF 135 The fall of 1932 brought a group of nervous seventh graders wandering around the Junior High halls, waiting to be told where to go and even then not knowing where that was. Finally after learning where to go and what to do they settled down to the routine of schoolwork. They spent most ofthe year finding out what they could do and proceeding not to do it. The second year of Junior High they found rather fun but still a great deal of work. This year they elected Horace Woodward-president, Webster Treat, vice-president, Elizabeth Pellett, secretary, Betty Wise, Treasurer, for their class olificers. The class advisors were Miss Squires, Miss Terpening, and Mr. Dennis. At the beginning of the year they had a party on Friday, November 24. The affair turned out nicely although the movie failed to arrive. As supreme rulers of Junior High our ninth grade group quite formally elected Betty Wise, president, Webster Treat, vice-president, Ivan Scaggs, secretary, Horace Woodward, treasurer. The class advisors were Mr. Latchaw, Miss Squires and Miss Terpening. The big events ofthis year were the celebrating of the 3ooth Anniversary of the Public Schools and a big Circus in which the ninth grade participated. After fully realizing that they again were in the position of seventh graders the Sophomores acquainted themselves with the Senior High Building. This year they elected Charles Wheeler, president, Ravmond Thacher, vice-president, Natalie Faulkner, secretary, Paul Weaver, treasurer. The class advisors were Mr. Green and Miss Burrell. After being welcomed by the Sophomore Reception they returned the gesture by giving the Christmas Party, Friday, December 20. The Junior Year the school routine wis changed by having the Home Room System. Fach class was organized with the Top-Hatters having Elizabeth Pellett-president, the Will Rogers room-Bryant VanAken-president, the Queen Mary room-Erwin Feller-president. The regular class ofiicers were Charles VVheeler, president, Raymond Thach'r, vice-president, Ralph Love, secretary, Horace Woodward-treasurer. This year the Juniors decided to start the banking plan for the Washington trip The junior Play, Yours Truly Willie was a success, helping the class put on the junior-Senior Reception, May 14. The class helped make the circus a paying success and thus the school debt was paid off and they bought new band uniforms. The Diamond Jubilee was also celebrated. The school put out an Annual for the first time since 1921. In the school elections Horace Woodward was elected Mayor over Webster Treat, Natalie Faulkner was elected vice-mayor over Jean Caldwell. The dignified Seniors of 1938 elected Jack Barnes, president, Mavis Wood, vice-president, Charles Woodward, secretary, Hortense Bond, treasurer. They gave the Sophomore Reception and had a successful Senior Play, You're Telling Me . The year closed with the customary Junior-Senior Banquet, graduation, and plans for a grand Washington Trip. Page Q4 Send VVeax'L-r in. You'rc Telling Me! Yoo Hoo, Rothy Miss Linton In Old Chicago I see my face before ine Peek-a-boo Oli, joy! I Heat it, Parker Swing It! I Da Cwaziest Pleepul! At Lake james Barney Come on out, Speaker, VVe Know Ya! Pullett as a Soplx VVOod ward , a he1met,a tank, a dunk. Tanks!! Jhe Gaadinal 7938 i I i V 1 V Page 25 o arwewmwz1938 re as as it A Page QU TOP ROW-Cofer, Burleson, Reeves, Davis, Myers, Haynes, Belger, Kemick, Penn, Traver, Elliget 4th ROW-Dankert, Armstrong, Lytle, Williamson, Decker, Knauss, Houtz, Lennon, VanDykc, Tezichout,Wood, Truesdell 3rd ROW -v Corwin, Pierce, Arney, Olds, Pask, Frarey, Huegli, Sissem, Moody, Donbroclc, Phillips, Bauder, White, Kipp 2nd ROW-Snapp, Tyler, Spaulding, Rainey, Peavey, Bowerman, Thomson, Brown, Wright, Tompkins, Batterson, Corwin, Moore BO'l l'OM ROW!-Hill, Linton, Powell, Newell, Fayling, Weage, Pfost, Plant, Horning, Vinton, Gottschalk, Burleson, Harris fUN1OR CLASS Heightflileventh rung of educational ladder VVeight--125 Age '39 Disposition-feperfect Coloring-evivid Haireflooz all wool Eyesfeelooking ahead Guardians4Mr. Sibley and Miss Moore Hobbiesfbasketball, tennis, football, baseball and debate Former Residences4rural districts, first, second, third and fourth wards Future Residences4pa1ts unknown Favorite sayings-'fraz mah tazn, and foo Haunts-gym and Harry's Intelligent?fDecidedly Annbitions-high .ACCOIDPllSl'1l1lCHtSf'-JUY1lO1' Play and Junior-Senior Banquet 0 g g e Jhe, CZa'z,dLn,aZ 1938 TOP ROW-vhlarothy, Wingard, hlnliadey, Gates, Furney, Smith, Balcom, Dean, Brauker, Weage 4th ROVV--Siler, Young, Fenner, Scuntlen, Smith, Knepper, Stickan, Greenamyer, Turrell, Brown 3rd ROW-Roberts, Speaker, Asbury, Bronson, Stickney, Bennett, Mabus znd ROW-Fletcher, Branch, Visser, Nearpass. Hulce, Tuse, Kinter, Cox, Bauer, Simonds, Hurrell BOTTOM ROW-Wright, Parker, Fuller, Seelye, Vykydal, Russell, Scheidler, Bates, Greenich, Young, Vice, Faulkner, Hillborg jUNlOR CLASS OFFICERS The following people have served as class oFticers during the junior High and Senior High years: Seventh Grade: Pres.-ml-larley Greenich Vice Pres.eeD. Wright Sec.-James Morgan Eighth Grade: Pres.aelVliriarn Thomson Vice Pres.-Harley Greenich Sec.YD. Wright Ninth Grade: Pres.-a-Neil Pfost Treas.fVirginia Kibbe Sec.-Nliriam Thomson Tenth Grade: Pres.-Bill Hillborg Vice Pres.-Hylan Travers Sec.-Ray Myers lileventh Grade: Pres.QBoh Mahafey Treas.eArt Cofer Sec.4lVlarilyn Fletcher Page 27 .Wm Gmdinal 1 93 8 ee Page 28 TOP ROW-Smith, Mabus, Groesbeclc, Simonds, Tase, Stickney, Lewis, Mault, Hall, YVilkinson, Snyder, Bowerman, Smith 3rd ROW4-Pfost, Haylett, Hirst, Juelz, Weuge, Nlohr, Moser, Miller, Warner, Lytle, Snyder, Garrett, Brauker, Swiharr 2nd ROVVfColvin, Weiige, Russell, VLll1AlCBll, MclW.rrr.iy, Hilborn, Stulting, Pierce, VVortz, Maxlieltl, Myers, Norton, NIC- Laughlin BOTTOM ROWfOldenberg, McLain, Kinyon, Cole, Brockway, Wheeler, Wolf, Herlan, St. Clair, Truesdell, Ball, Hackett, Leaf SOPHOMOR E CLASS The class of 21.0 started their junior High career with II4. pupils. They elected John VanAken, president, VVayne Myers, secretary and treasurer, Hale Champion, Richard Maxlield and Mary Wolti, council members. Class Advisors were lWrs. Slee, Mr. Grigg and Miss Semmelroth. VVhile in the eighth grade, Walton lVIcCort, Phyllis Zinn, Richard Maxfield, Martha Coombs, Smith Ferguson and Margaret Wise Were members ofthe Junior High School Student Council. The next year Oliver Marion Was elected president of the student council. Other members of the council were VVayne Archer, Smith Ferguson, Rosella Wheeler, Margaret Miller and Mary Ellen Snyder. During this yearithe citizen- ship period Was instituted between Ist and 2nd hours and proved Very succesrful. Ed Peterson-president, Jack BoWernian4vice president, Martha Fullerfe secretary and Ora Norton, treasurer, were the officers during the class of'4o's sophomore year. .Wie Gcmdinal 1938 TOP ROW-Russell, VanAken, Wilbur, Parker, Kerr, O'Neil, McMurray, Crawford, Cox, Mault, Matson, Green, Herman, Nichols. 4th ROW--Pierce, Skinner, Ball, Archer, Farwell, Ball, Whitman, Grove, Blanc, Bauer, Fullers, Smith, johnson 3rd ROWAColvin, VanAkcn, Richardson, Adolph, Huegli, Vsetula, Tuelcey, Norton, Young, Patterson, Paradinc 'Lnd ROW--Powell, Bdfflllllff, Bnclmnxin, Nlarion, Stefliey, V.mAlCen, lNlcCort, Pattersen, Stehlik, Ferguson BOTTOM ROW-Love, Fillmore, Reed, Fuller, NVise, Zinn, Sweezey, Mundy, Dixon, Cornish, VVoocl, Rogers SOPHOJWO RE CLASS During the year T93 7-38 the class basketball team won enough victories over the other class teams to lead in the race for class champions. A new scheme was tried with the Sophomore Class this year in the form ofa new class called Social Living. The class met first hour every morning and was in charge of five different teachers who took the class in turn with as many different subjects. The courses taught were Hygiene, Safety, Appreciation, Personality and Manners, and Home Management. This class enjoyed its own company very much and class parties, the last of which was held April 9, of the Freshman year, were always fun for the entire group. Page 29 .flhe Claltdinai 1938 Page 30 FRESHMAN CLASS For their last year in junior High School this active Freshman Class chose Gerald Edwards as Class President. He was aided by Eugene Shook as Vice-Presi- dent and Norma Baker acting in the combined positions of Secretary and Treasurer. Dick Kerr, Virginia Smith, Betty Hecht and Mike Service represented the class in the Student Council. The size of the grade was greatly increased because of the influx of rural students at the beginning ofthe ninth grade. With the assistance of Mr. Lyons, Miss Lazenby, Mr. Dennis and Miss Schultz two class parties were held during the school year. The first took place in the kindergarten room in january and the second was scheduled for the gym in May. . The freshmen's year ended in their cooperation with the seventh and eighth grades for the annual Junior High picnic at Coldwater Lake. Jhe Gafwlinal 1938 FRESHMAN CLASS During their stay in the eighth grade this class was di- vided into three home room groups under the supervision of Miss Squires, Miss Lazenby and Mr. Kline. Jim Mur- ray, Dick Kerr and Bill Monday acted as spokesmen for the grade in the Student Council. This year also includ- ed a class party in April through the combined efforts of the three home rooms. During their sojourn in the Lincoln Building, this class has had many of its members in regular high school activi- ties such as assemblies, sports, forensics and band or or- chestra. VVith such a start it is certain that their high school years will be very successful. Page 31 Ike CZa'wlLn,aZ 1938 Page EIGHTH GRADE--CLASS IQ42 The oHicers of the eighth grade are: President, David Grei ng Vice-President, Corwin Zinng Secretary, Lora Lee Rupleg Treasurer, Richard Asbury. The following were elected as representatives in the Junior High Student Council from the eighth grade: Mar- tha Treat, Bertrand Sibley, Wanda Davis, Robert Kuchta. An interesting historical assembly was given by eight or nine eighth grade students from Miss Evelyn Squires' group. The major event of the year was a gala Valentine party. Representing these three home room groups in the Stu- dent Council were: Pauline Gilfillan, Charles Gray and John Woodward. A party, which was made possible by the combined ef- forts of these three rooms, was held on April 23. .Wie Gaftdinal 1 93 8 SEVENTH GRADE--CLASS 1943 As advisors of the Seventh Grade, Mrs. Slee, Miss Terpening and Mr. Kline were surprised to find about 135 students enrolled in the class. After this large group became accustomed to junior High School they elected their class officers to direct their efforts. Elizabeth Wert was elected Presidentg Darryl Papke, Vice Presidentg and Bernadine Simonds, Secretary-Treasurer. Guinevere Weaver, Earl Schultz, Clare VVise, and Janice Corless were chosen to represent the class interests in the Council. The Seventh Graders' first social highlight was a party in December that proved interesting and entertaining. The rest of the Class is looking forward to the rapid rise of this Class into the afairs of the High School. Page 33 .Ike Cianddnai 7 938 !,. C 'r A wr ,, L f x , lff A ff 'W 7' ,4-, f i X - fi-3. X4 mga .14 E CT Jfie Clafadimd 193 8 OUR ANNUAL COLLEGE DAY I I S Page 35 Zha Clcmdinae 1938 ' as TOP ROW-R. Asbury, M. VanAken, Mr. Weeks, Advisor, Mr. Clute, Advisor, N. Pfost, Business Manager, P, Hurrell, M. Snapp. BOTTOM ROW-M. Sherman, Flint, E. Wise, Editor, F. Speaker, A. Walter, Barnes, V. Herlan. THE CARDINAL As a result of the Diamond jubilee Edition of the Yearbook, there was a great de- mand on the part of the students for a yearbook this year. A vote taken early in the school year showed a vast majority of the students desired a bigger and better Cardinal. Betty VVise was chosen editor and was assisted by Neil Pfost who acted as business manager. These leaders chose their stalls With Jack Barnes as sports editor, Janet Flint as Art Editor, and Marjorie Sherman as Advertising Maiiager. These students led the rest of the stag through a successful year. It is planned to continue the yearbook idea in future years and the staPf this year is to be congratulated on its successful follow-up of the Diamond Jubilee Edition pub- lished in 1937. Mr. Weeks served as advisor of the Editorial Starfg Mr. Clute acted in that capacity on the Business Staif EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-ChiefVVVVV ---v-YY V V V V VV V VV V V V V VV V V Betty Wise Assistant Editor --Rf V V V VFred Speaker Art Editor ,A---Y VVVVV Ybm- Janet Flint Sports Editor MM-- nnkzvzzg V V Nvzzgn Vjack Barnes Picture EditorVVVV VV HY-YYg-WYYhM Ruth Ann Asbury Literary Stal? ---- -HY---vYYYvM V V VV V Martha Snapp, Virginia Herlan BUSINESS STAFF A Business ManagerVV MgA--V ,pA---wY, V VV VVVV V VVV V V VVV VV VNeil Pfost Assistant Business Manager M---n, V V VV YYYY V V YVYV V VVVV V V VVV Paul Hurrell Advertising Manager YVAV VVV -nV,V---VV V V VV V VVVVVVVVV VVVMarjorie Sherman Advertising Stal? VVVVVVV Alice Walters, Mark VanAken, Erwin Feller, Milo Stolp Page r rr .Wm Clafwtmal 1938 TOP ROVVfL. Rapp, Barnes, H. Woodward, Editor-in-Chief, Second Semester, BI, Wood. BOTTOM ROW--B. VnnAken, li. Pellett, Feller, B. Watson, Editor-in-Chief, First Semester. THE MIRROR A staff for f'The Mirror is appointed by Mr. Sharer for each semester. As the first semester staff retires a new stallifrom thejournalism class is appointed for the sec- ond semester. The Mirror is published once every two weeks by the starliand the iournalism class and is printed by a local printer. During the first semester of 1937-38 the statli consisted of five members, but it was found there was little work for the As- sistant Editor and junior High Editor. Accordingly the statlifor the last semester was reduced to three members. An innovation in The Mirror was made by Editor-in-Chief Horace YVoodward. The inside sheets were printed in the usual manner but the two outside pages were made into one large eight-column sheet. This layout proved very popular with the student body and was retained for the remainder of the school year. Editor-in-Chief, Y- Y Assistant Editorn, Feature Editorv, junior High Editor Sports Editor, M Editor-in-Chief, W Y Feature Editor H -V Y W Sports Editor- - FIRST SEMESTER STAFF SECOND SEM ESTER STAFF Barbara VVatson U gErvvin Feller y Mavis VVood Y Luceille Rapp YY lack Barnes Horace Woodward Y Elizabeth Pellett - Bryant VanAken Page .Wie Ciaftdmal 193 8 Page TOP ROW-H. Wingard, F, Speaker, B. Mahaffey, W. Nye, W. McCort :md ROW-E. Peterson, 0. Marion, Barnes, N. Faulkner, M. Wise BOTTOM ROW-W. Trent, li. Stickan, H. Woodward, Mayor, A. Walter, N. Faulker, R. Sweezey STUDENT CO UNCIL The officers for the year T93 7-38 are: Mayor, Horace Woodward, Vice-Mayor, Natalie Faulkner, Chief of Police, Harry Winga1'dg Clerk, Peggy Wise. The Alderman from each grade are: VValton lVlcCort, Oliver Marion, and Ruth Sweezey representing the Sophomoresgb Norman Faulkner, Elinor Stickan and Neil Pfost from the Junior class, VValter Nye, Alice Walter and Fred Speaker as repre- sentatives of' the Seniors. The Student Council has been unusually active this year and many things have been accomplished, such as the changing of the Constitution. Much credit should be given our Mayor for his hne work in drafting the new Constitution. Under this new Con- stitution the membership was cut down from seventeen members to Five members and the Principal of the High School. These live members will be: lVlayor, Clerk, and three Commissioners. The Nlayor shall be from the Senior class, the Clerk from the Junior class and a Commissioner may be from either the Sophomore,junior, or Senior class. This new Constitution was voted on by the students and passed with an over- whelming majority. Besides this the Council has put a new merit system into effect. The Council has sponsored one or two dances during the last year which have been the major events. Three excellent luncheon meetings were held during the year and were found to be well liked. if Jae ewwuaae 1938 THE JFNIUR HIGH STUDENT COUZVCIL The members of the -Iunior High School Student Council chosen by the students for this year are: Ninth grade, Dick Symons, Betty Hecht, Dick Kerr, Gerald Edwards, and Nike Service: Eighth grade, Martha Treat, Bertrand Sib- ley, Dave Green, Robert Kuclita and VVanda jean Davis: Seventh grade, Earl Shultz, Clare VVise, Guinevere VVeaver, Janice Corless and Elizabeth VVert. The presidents of the grades: lylike Service, Dave Green and Elizabeth Wert auto- matically became members. Four other representatives were then chosen for each grade. Also, the president of the council, Dick Symons, Was chosen by the stu- dents. The secretary, Betty Hecht and the treasurer, Dick Kerr, Was chosen by the council itself This body usually meets once a Week on Monday. Here plans for thejunior High parties, the annual picnic and assemblies were discussed. Here, also, laws are made or changed. The Kangaroo Court is a court chosen by the council in Which the council is the jury and Mr. Bates is the judge. Any problem, like arguments over demerits, etc., which the junior High School students have are brought up andjudged upon in court. TQ? ROVV- -Kuclita, Sibley, Kerr, Edwards, SECOND ROVV--VVert, Shultz, Wise, Mr. Bates-advisor, Corless, VVeaver, Green BOTTOM ROW-Smith, Hecht, Symons-President, Trent, Davis, Service Page 39 Jhe Ciafbdinali 793 8 Page 40 GIRL RESERVES This year's group of Girl Reserves consisted of fifty members. The ofiicers were: President, Barbara Watson, Vice-President, Edwina,Grid- leyg Secretary, Martha Snappg Treasurer, Ruth Ann Asbury. Elizabeth Pellett was in charge of the programs. The refreshment committee was headed by Eleanor Gould. In charge of the finance committee was Betty Hutchins. The music was directed by Miss McLean accompanied by Betty Wise. A plan was adopted this year, whereby each girl paid fifty cents as dues to help the Girl Reserves meet their financial expenses, instead of raising the money by other means, as baked goods sales and shoe shines. Hobby groups were organized which met every two weeks. The remaining meetings were given over to outside speakers or social gatherings. Among the speakers were: Mrs. Hurrell, who gave the initiation addressg Mrs. Renshaw reading several articles on personality, Dr. Leeder speaking on his experiences in Canada, and Mr. King who gave an illustrated talk about his trip around the world. The social gatherings consisted of pot-luck suppers or dancing and games fol- lowed by light refreshments. The biggest event of the year was the district conference at which the Cold- water Girl Reserves acted as hostesses. TOPEROVV---Kirkpatrick, Bauer, Smith, Weuge, Warner, St. Clair, Branch, Miller, Fletcher, Norton 4tli:ROW-Feller, Richardson, Blackman, Hutchins, Watsoix-Presideiit, McMurray, Ball, Parker 3rd ROW- Gridley, Bell, Herlan, Lytle, Snyder, Wolf, Hyatt, Gould, Benedict, AcMoody, Cole, Garrett, Snapp znd ROVV-Sissem, Rapp, Asbury, Speaker, Pellett, Bien, Miss McLean!-Advisor, Bond, Brown, Flint BOTTOM ROWfBrown, Frarey, Huegli, Zinn, Sweezey, Fuller, Pfost tene Jhe Gandinal 1938 FUTURE I .tllUlfI11IRS UF AJVIERICA The Coldwater Chapter ofthe National Future Farmers of America has been active since I934. This year's olhcers Were: President, Raymond Young, Vice- President, Robert Sniithg Secretary, VVayne Archer, Treasurer, Glenn Furneyg Re- porter, Cale Deang and Farm XVatch Dog, Hylen Traver. lylr. Lyons, the Agri- culture teacher is the club's leader and advisor. Delmer Haynes Was sent to Kansas City to represent the local club at the National F. F. A. Convention. During the year the club organizeda basketball team. Besides playing several other F. F. A. Clubs on our own Hoor, the team Went to Marshall and Lakeview. The members of the team Were: Raymond Thacher, Dale Dean, Robert Smith, Raymond Young, VVayne Archer and Harold Kipp. To round off a successful and active year the entire club attended the F. F. A. Week at Michigan State College, Thursday and Friday, May 5th and 6th. TOP ROVV-Archer, Houtz, Smith 2nd ROVV-Furney, Young-Pres., lNIr. Lyons-Advisor, Thacher, Wilcox, Traver BOTTOM ROVV-Corwin,1illiott,lNIault, Fenner, Haynes, Siler Page ,Q I .Wie Gcmdinai 193 8 a e Page 42 SENIOR HI- Y CLUB This year's Hi-Y had the most members since the beginning of the club in 1920. The members totaling 44, had a very successfulyear of interesting activities. Those initiated this year were: Fritz VanAken, John Ball and Barney U'Neil. The oHicers were Charles Woodward, president, Bryant VanAken, vice-presi- dent, Erwin Fellers, secretary, Webster' Treat, Treasurer. Mr. Sharer was the club's advisor. The first meeting was a potluck supper at Treatls cottage, Coldwater Lake- After the meal the boys listened to CliHNDrury talk on the purposes ofthe I-li-Y Club- Throughout the year the members heard talks on various things such as: Aero- natics, VVar and Vocations. Some of' the speakers were George Parker, Tex Evans, Dr. lVlcClusky and by Prof. Royal S. Hall of Albion College. On lVlarch 25, Hi-Y and Girl Reserves from Angola, Sturgis and Hillsdale were invited here to the Tri-City Party. It was held in the gym and started with a grand march led by Charles VVoodward and Barbara VVatson. Throughout the evening the guests danced to the music of Elwood Carn and his orchestra. ' A picnic at some nearby lake will end the Hi-Y Club,s successful year. TOP ROW-Feller, Balcom, Marlon, Cofer, Hillborg, Faulkner, Wright 4th ROVV-VVoodward-President, Ball, Bowerman, Russell, VanAken, Hilborn, Seelye, Treat 3rd ROWAWeaver, Woodward, VanAken, Swihart, D, Maxfield, McMurray, VVcz1ge, Stulting 2nd ROWA-Vinton, OlNeil, Powell, Mzihaffey, Greenich, Powell, Pfost, Linton BOTTOM ROW-Kerr, VanAken, Mann, Scaggs, VanAken, VVheeler, Speaker .Wm Gcmdinai 1938 TOP ROWfRascoe, Hard, Greenwaldt, Mr, Kline--advisor, Haller, Ferguson, Johnson, Bellamy SECOND ROW-Tyler, Branch, McMillan, T. Wright, Dailey, Butler, Birch BOTTOM ROW----Yearling, Stansell, Cornish, Mott, Raymond, Moody, Woodward, Peet, D. Wright THE HARMONICA BAND The Harmonica Band is purely a voluntary organization ofthe Junior High School Students. It originated in 1937 when a few interested students expressed their hope for such an organization. This inte Band sta All rted a year before by the Hobby Club of the Junior High School. rest was not especially original with the students but was an outgrowth of the Hilly Billy boys who are interested or who could play the harmonica, jews harp,jug, or other similar instruments were invited to be members. After several practices on pieces suitable for this type of band, interest and membership grew steadily until the total number of members reached nearly thirty. The ability of the players improved so rapidly that soon opportunities opened up for the presentation of programs outside the school. With this increased activity the Harmonica Band became a noticeable factor in the immediate community, under the capable direction of Mr. Kline. Practice periods were held after school once each week and all members proved faithful in this preparation. From the beginning of school in September last year to the present time this organization has enjoyed the privilege of having fun, music and education. The following is a record of the occasions in which the Junior High School Harmonica Band appeared: 1. Junior High School Assembly 5. Twentieth Century Club 2. Senior High School Assembly 6. Unity Grange Celebration 3. Senior High School Circus 7. Michigan Children's Village 4. County OiT:1CC1',S Banquet 8. Kiwanis Christmas Party 9. lylarshall High School Exchange Program Page ,QJ Zhe Gazrdclrwai 1 9.3 8 TOP ROW-Field, Tompkins, Mr. Weeks, l . director, VVoodward, Barnes BOTTOM ROWABenedict, Walters, Pel- lett, Bien, Hutchins, Flint TOP ROW--Houtz, Balcom, Bates, Weage, Cofer, Wright, Bauer MIDDLE ROWY--Miss McLean, Benedict, Snapp, Brunch, Roberts, Cox, Wood, Mr. Weeks BOTTOM ROW-Parker, Phillips, Stickan Sissem, Asbury, Speaker, Williamson, Hurrell TOP-The Senior Play- You're Telling Mel BELOW--The junior Plays-1'Fireman, Save My Child, The Midnight Ghost, and The Valiantn THE .SENIOR ZPLAY Director, Mr. ffrederirk, PVMQJ , The Seniors chose as their dramatic presentation of the year a 3 act comedy by Wilbur Braun entitled You're Telling Me . The story tells of the desperate attempts ofthe newly rich lVlrs. Regan to launch her family into society. The play proved to be very successful both from the standpoint of entertainment and financial returns. The class of 't38 is to be congratulated on its Senior Play. THE JUZVIOR PLA' YS Direclors: Miss Marian Mcliean, film. Russell Green and Mr. P'1'ederirfiW6eQr The Juniors tried aninnovation this year by presenting three one-act playsinstead of the usual three-act performance. UFIRETVIAN, SAVE MY Cl-l.lL,lJ, was an old fashion melodrama With a hero, heroine, and a much-hissed villain. THE NIIDNIGHT GHOST' Was a farce comedy with an added touch of mystery which gave the audience many thrills. HTH H VAL- IANTQ' was a bit more on the sentimental side taking place in a prison just before an execution. The variety of this program was greatly enjoyed by the audience and may set a precedent for future -Iuniors. Page M :nd ROVV-Givan, Benedict, Tase, Kinyon, Jhe Gaftdma! 7 938 Toe ROW-J. Kfmiek, R. Love, B. O'Neil, Tompkins BOTTOM ROW--- L. Russell, M. VanAken Mrs. Bovee, advisor, Bowerman, R. Fenner TOP ROVV-Brown, lNlcLz1in, Adolph, Cor- nish, AcMoody 3rd ROW- Grove, Dixon, Huegli, Hutchins, Warner, Miller, St. Clair, Rosenberg, Teuchout, Benedict Wolf, Copeland, Kahl, Hyatt, VVise, Snupp, Phillips BOTTOM ROW-Nearpuss, Tuckey, Can- rike, Herlan, Mrs, Bovee, advisor, Wise, MclNIurray, Truesdell, Tase HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS The Girls Glee Club has been in existence for several years but this year saw the beginning ofa Boys Glee Club. The Girls Glee Club met every Tuesday and Thursday morning while the Boys Glee Club practiced before school on VVednesdays and Fridays. Betty Wise played the piano accompaniment for both Glee Clubs. Miss Hawkins directed the Glee Club during the first semester and Mrs. Bovee completed the year. Both Glee Clubs participated in a fine Christmas program. D During the spring the Girls Glee Club supported two movies: Front Page Woziian, and California Bound, to help with the expenses ofthe year. The Glee Club Concert given in lyiay was the climax of the year's activities. The program for this Concert is listed below: GLEE CLUB COZVCER1' IWAY I 8 9 ln The Boat w--- --,, G rieg U Passing By , ,, - , -,YYYY- Purcell Lovely Cuba - -I 1 - - - - - - - n - H gcubrm Alla Mazurka ---- I I W , ,,,-, C A A Nemrowslcy Ciribiribim ,---- , , , A Y ,Y,,,L Y Y Y Pestnlozza . . . . Cornfleld Melodies Qouthern Medle M . . . ---'-A-- a- Y y Bambino A EST gl- - or - - , ,Y It.1li.1n Piano solo Betty Wise Morning Nuw Beckons- V - - -Czedmsldmkiun 'lr 5 Cf W U Klixed Chorus Kvntuf 10- Babe A -- Wu Y Y v W - N -M Gcihcl Goin' To Dat New Plantation --,,,, Spiritual Sapphic Ode Y , Y A --M ,--- -A - W , ,U Brahms Ay Ay Ay ,,,,,, , ,.,-,A, ----- C uban Jean Benedict, Mary Wolf, Ililmyerf H urlgpflgijck I W Y L k T . h . aPPY - Ong --f--------------- 3 lego .lust t If ay Ou 00 Omg t- ----- Kem Leonard Russell James Tompkins The Snow Storm ,---Y -----,-4,,-4 R ogers Boys Glee Club Girls Glee Club Page 45 .Wm Ciaxzdinali 1938 r OOLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Boyer, Marian Butler, joseph Fellers, Eloise Kohl, Norman McMurray, Richard Powell, Theodore Powell, Donald Rice, Lucille Street, Madge NVeage, Bryant XVeage, Nancy XVeage, Thomas XVo1f, Mary Wright, Virginia PIANO Rrauker, Helen St. Clair, Lorene HORN Rogers, Daniel PERCUSSION Russell, Leonard CLARINETS Dailey, Dwight Decker, Josephine Miller, Margaret Rosenberg, Francis Stansell, Robert FLUTES Auiaden, Katherine Fish, Dorothy Knauss, Florence CORNETS Cole, Bryan Haynes, Alden Keillor, Arthur VVarner, Natalie CICLLO Teaehout, Vlfilbur TROlWBONFl Thomas, james DIRECTOR, Mr. George King The members of the orchestra had ri very busy year. They performed before the Rotary Club, The Elks Club, Fortnightly and for three plays during the course of the year. A new set of raised platforms made the seating of the orchestra very effective as far as appearance is conceined Very few members of either the band or orchestra are graduating which gives promise of another line year in 1939. Page 46 The Gay 90's Quartette Down Main Street The Orchestra Concert Hit it, Boys! Kohl, Norman Jae Gafbdincrl I 93 8 CLARINICTS Dailey, Dwight Dixon, Aileen Ferguson, Smith lfrary, Leora Gilbert, Carlton fiI'CCI1EllllyCI', Marcella Hall, Lucille Harris, Phyllis FLUTIQS Anuulen, Katherine COLYDIFATER HIGH Hill, Rieharml Linton, Glenn Lathop, XYilla Rosenlnerg, Francis Stansell, Robert Steffey, Rollert XVhile, lletty XVright, Forest IIURNS Bates, Rollanrl Peer, Ronald CORNETS Cole, Bryan Corwin, Donald Earley, Basil lillinger, Maxine lfellers, Erwin Haynes, Alden Morgan, Dick Russell, Elwood Smith, Clarence XVilhur, Hobart SAXUPHONES SCHOOL BAND PICRCVSSIUN Maxlielcl, Dick lNIcINIurr:1v, Richard Parker, George Russell, Leonard XYoo1l, XVayne TROMIZONES llrauker, VVayne Hawkins, Patty 'lill0lll2lS, james ALTO CLARINET Conkey, Iva Mae Fish, Dorothy XVeage, David DIRECTOR-Mr. George King R0svfS- Ufmiffl llARl'l'ONIi HORN Corson, Tyler Cofer, Arthur Ililhorn, XYarren Under the capable direction of the new instructor, Mr. George King, the hand had a very successful year. Besides playing at all home games they participated in the Spring Builders Show, 'lhe lylerchants Day Parade, The State Band Clinic and Concert at Sturgis, and the Regional State Band Concert. One outstanding feature of the band this year was the expert baton twirling ot james Tompkins, our Hashy druni major. The annual band and orchestra concert was an un- usual success featuring many novelty numbers. ...A ...Isa-1I i Swing It, Mr, T. Upper-Our Band Marching Lower--The Band Concert Page 47 Jhe Clwbdflnal 1938 DE BA TE The debate team finished the year with the most successful season in six years. Five letter members were back this year and were supported by an unusually large squad. As the season opened the team participated in preliminary debates with all of the Twin Val- le schools and man other schools nearb . A little later in the ear the team took art in two Y Y Y Y P practice tournaments, one at Kalamazoo and the other at Ann Arbor. After all this warming up the team took great pleasure in defeating Albion, Adrian and Lake- view, in the Twin Valley Tournament and losing to Marsliall. This put Coldwater in second place in the Twin Valley League and qualified us to enter the State eliminations. ln the first round Coldwater defeated Homer making Coldwater one of the 32 schools left in the competion between 260 schools. In the second round We were defeated by Comstock. This excellent showing in the State Tournament gave Coldwater her second consecutive wall placque and in addition to the placque, each debater received a lapel button to wear. This year's varsity squad was composed of Katherine Amaden, Paul Hurrell, Neil Pfost, Erwin Eeller, Barbara Watson and Betty Wise. ln the spring Speech Contests John VanAken, a sophomore, starred for Coldwater, by winning first place in the sub-district and second place in the District Contest with his declama- tion, The Shadow of the Swastikaf, Neil Pfost was our representative in oratory, and Erwin Eeller was our extemporaneous speaker. Seniors graduating this year were: Barbara Watson, Erwin Eeller, and Betty VVise, all cap- able speech students. TOP ROW, F. Rosenberg, A. Showalter, Kemick, B. Hecht, R. Stansell, E. Batterson. BOTTOM ROW, B. Watscmn, K. Amuden, E. Feller, Coach Weeks, N. Pfost, P. Hurrell, B. Wise Page .48 .Wm Gcmdinali 7 938 The Big Party The Big llolrl Up The Big Party flvllilt, again?l Gittshy Goo! I Miss Rentschler Nancy and Miss Schultz Bob, Before he broke a leg Pierce and Fish fand then came Renoj Big Brother Bill and Little Jean Elinor, Martha and a hangover- The Crash of '29 Here's that man Ol again may 'fi 8 2522 f Nancy Guess Hu? Ah, Rornantsl ! Could I stoorl it? A IN THE C A Gob and a Goblet Marj and Mavy Fenner at the Helin One Long and Two Shorts Page .49 Jhe Ciafadmal I 938 ,T Q 'Ll 1. A X I 1 W I I If qi . X 1 E , M M I 57 ff 4 Sze. Pu gc :EU ATH .Zhe CZcu1.d11n,aZ 1938 xv. , MWA. ,1 A11 s OUR FOOTBALL TEAM ICS Page 51 Wm Gaftdmal 1 938 TOP ROVV-Mohrharclt, VanAlcen, lNlcCort, Wright, Bauer, Powell, hlarion, Balcom, Horning, Newell, Peterson, Stvliry l MIDDLE ROW -Coach Bauer, Speaker, Ferguson, Greenich, Love, I-Iilllmrg, YanBlarcum, F. VanAken, Maliatiley, Assistant Coach Grigg BOTTOM ROW-- Simonds, Doll, VVeaver, Treat, B. V.1nAlcen, Scaggs, Mann, R. Love, Brayton, NVheeler. fnot in picturej Vinton FO O TBA LL Wfhen the Cardinal football squad reported last fall the prospects seemed especially bright for a good season. A Bert Wheeler' and Abe Treat, each with two years of varsity service reported for their positions of lett and right end respectively. Olie VanAken with two years on the varsity and Mel Bra ton with one returned to the tackle osts while Ral h Love, another two- ear veteran and Y . P . P .. Y 1 Ivan Sczi s a I 6 re ular Hanlced in at the uard ositions. With Doc Mann czmable center u gg i 93 3 , 1 , Q P 1 l returning, an all veteran line was to provide more power than Coldwater had had for several years previously. Bob Simonds, a speedy haliiback with two years varsity service, and Paul Wleaver, plunging fullback, were returned to their backfield positions. Harley Greenich soon won the quarterback position and Bill Doll secured the remaining halfhack post to round out a well balanced team. The Cardinals journeyed to Charlotte, Friday, Sept. I7 to meet the Charlotte Orioles. The game proved beneficial for Coldwater who returned the victors by the score of' ao-7. Gaining confidence by whipping Charlotte, the Redbirds hung up a victory over Three Ri- vers the following Friday night at VVaterworks Park, in the first home game, by scoring thirteen points to their opponents seven. Bob Simonds was injured in this game and replaced in the line- up, for the remainder of the season by Bob lVlahal3'r'ey. Playing the Dowagiac Chiefs, Friday night, Oct. I, the Cardinals were again victors, this time 22-6. lVlarshall's Redskins came to Coldwater Friday, Oct. 8, and although thoroughly outplayed, handed the Cardinals their first and only defeat of the season, by the score of6-O. Page 523 .7214 Gafwlinal I 938 The following Friday Coldwater played their first conference game in opponents territory and defeated the Albion VVildcats, defending Twin Valley Champions, by the score of 6-O. Showing traits of overconfidence, the Cardinals defeated the Adrian Maple Leafs by the very close score of 13. 12. This game was the most poorly played game turned in by the gridders for the entire season and they were very fortunate to eke out the victory. Apparently liking close battles, the Cards again won by the margin of one point the next Fri- day at Hillsdale this time 7-6. Having tuned themselves up with the first seven games the Cardinals were ready for their annual Armistice Day clash with their old rivals, the Sturgis Trojans. Before a very large crowd the Redbirds stopped the previously unbeaten fin conference competitionj Trojans by the score of 12-6. By winning this game the Cardinals gained a share in the Conference championship. As a tribute to their fine playing Chuck Wheeler, Bryant VanAken, Captain Mark Mann and Paul Weaver were awarded positions on the Twin Valley all conference team. Mark Mann, who had acted captain for seven of the eight games was elected honorary cap- tain ofthe team at the squad meeting. In addition to the very line record turned in by the varsity, the reserves also had a good season. They won from the Sturgis second stringers, 7-o for their only victory. In addition to this the junior Redbirds held the strong Hudson varsity to a I2-I2 tie. The Quincy Orioles were held to a I3-I2 victory over the reserves. Besides these games the second stringers lost to the Albion Wildcat reserves 33-o. Playing the Trojan juniors for the second time the Coldwater reserves were nosed out 7-6. OUR FOOTBALL TROPHIES Page 53 Jhe Gafrdflnai 193 8 1 TOP ROW4Asst. Coach Grigg, I. Scaggs, R. Nlahatfzy, O. Marioix, F. Bauer, H. Gates, W. Wright, W. Doll, Coach Bauer BOTTOM ROW--W, Balcom, H. Greeuich, H. Wingard, R, Bates, W. Treat, C. Wheeler, P. Weaver, M. Mann BASKETBALL After the football team had captured the Twin Valley Championship, hopes soared high that the basketball team would do likewise and make this year a banner year as far a athletics were concerned. YVith Mark Mann, Abe Treat, Charles VVheeler, Paul Weaver, Ivan Scaggs, Rolland Bates, and Harry Wingard all returning from last year's team, there was a very good reason for this hope. In addition to these, there were many of last year's reserve team back to fight for positions on the team. The standouts among the 1936-37 reserves who were to assist the varsity were Walt Balcom, Fred Bauer, VVayne Wright, Harley Greenich and Bob Mahaffey. The Cardinals opened their fourteen game schedule, twelve of which were conference games against the Adrian Maple Leafs in Roosevelt gymnasium Friday, December 10,and lived up to all expectations by soundly thrashing them, 40-17. Wednesday, December 22, they journeyed to Hudson for a non-conference game and won 48-10. The following Wednesday they defeated the Albion Wildcats, 40-25. Playing on the huge Sturgis floor, Friday, january 7, the Cardinals were handed their first defeat 36-26. The next Tuesday the Redbirds nosed out the Hillsdale horners 40-34 in athriller at Hills- dale and a week later easily squelched the Lakeview Sparrons at Lakeview, 45-20. Friday, January 21, the Marshall Redskins QKahler, Wilson and Purcell incorporatedj came, saw and conquered the Cardinals before a very large crowd, the score being 38-32. Playing the Adrian Maple Leafs for the second time of the season in the very small Adrian gymnasium, Coldwater escaped with a thrilling 26-25 victory. Believing in accuracy, the Redbirds almost duplicated their earlier victory over Albion by handing them a 41-24 defeat, this being only two points variation from the margin by which they had beaten them earlier. Page 5,4 .Wm Ciafwtinal 1938 Friday, February 4, the Cardinals were to entertain the Sturgis Trojans and try to gain re- venge for a setback suffered earlier in the season at the hands of the mighty Trojans but Sturgis again triumphed, this time, 45-25. The following Friday the Coldwater lads played the Lakeview Spartans at Coldwater and defeated them for the second time, the score being 37-29. The cellar-stricken Hillsdale Hornets fliurke and ally came to Coldwater, Tuesday, Febru- ary I5 and received their usual thrashing at the hands of the Redbirds the score being 13-27. After finding out that they couldn't win the Championship, the Cardinals decided to set a court record for Coldwater lads to aim at for many year-1 to come. When Hudson came to Cold- water, Tuesday, February 22, the Cardinals did just that by scoring 95 points while holding Hud- son to 16. The Cardinals ended their regular season at Marshall, Friday, February 25, by being com- pletely humbled by the Twin Valley Champs, 43-17. Friday, March 4, the Cardinals entered the district tournament at Hillsdale and successfully defended their title of district champions by licking the fighting hornets of Hillsdale 35-17. Having qualiiied themselves for the regional tonrnament by their victory over Hillsdale the Cards went to Albion and were eliminated by the powerful Marshall Redskins 28-9. In addition to the fine season enjoyed by the varsity, the reserves had a very good year, playing fourteen games and winning twelve of them. Paul Weaver was awarded a position on the all conference team in addition to being the leading Conference scorer. Abe Treat and Doc Mann were given honorable mention. Bert Wheeler was named honorary captain of the varsity and Walt McCort of the reserves. OUR BASKETBALL TROPHIES Page 55 Zhe Ciafbdinali I 93 8 TOP ROW-Coach Bauer, McLaughlin, Norton, Wood, Linton, Balcom, MCMUYILIY, Field, Stehlik, Newell, Mann, Horning, Elliget, Farwell, Dean, Asst. Coach Grigg BOTTOIVI ROW-Sanders, Elliget, Hauska, Treat, Weaver, VVheeler, Greenich, Mahaliey, Gates, Doll, Siler BAZSEBA LL XVith Bob lNlahaH'ey, Bert Wheeler and Carl Sanders, veteran outlielders, Olin Siler, Abe Treat, Walt Balcom, Harry Hauska, Bill Doll and Paul VVeaver, veteran inlielders, Doc Mann, and Harley Greenich experienced, all returning from the 1937 baseball squad, Coach Bauer's base- ball problems had been apparently solved before the season opened. But with all ofthese talented baseball players these was trouble ahead because of the lack of experienced pitchers, and because a few of the other boys not considered as veterans decided to crash into the role as regulars. Bert YVheeler and Paul VVeaver were converted into pitchers and by the addition of Bob Elliget, a portsider, the pitching staffwas balanced. Joe Elligct soon forced his Way into the second base position and, with Treat, Hauska and Doll, the Cardinals had a very good infield. VVhen Bob lVlahal'l:ey Was injured in apre-season practice, Clin Siler was shifted to the out- field and With Doc Mann alternating with Harley Greenich as catcher the Cardinals were stronger than they had been tor several years previously. Upening the season at Hillsdale, May 3, the Cardinals defeated the Hornets by the score of 8-I with Bert Wheeler turning in a startling mound performance, allowing but four hits and striking out twelve. Having gotten off to a good start, the Cardinals finished one of the best seasons on record. Page 56 H Jhe Gafzdflnali I 93 8 TOP ROWfWilcox, Treat, Weaver, Wheeler, E. VanAken, M. Smith, S. Smith, Coach Green BOTTOM ROW-McCort, Huegli, Fenner, Kipp, Speaker, Simonds, O'Neil, Peterson TRACK VVhen the call for track candidates was sounded there was unusual response and many reported. In fact, for the first time in many years a full squad reported to Coach Green. There were seven veterans from the 1937 squad, namely: Rolland Fenner, pole Vaulter and 220 yard dash, Barney O'Neil, broad jump, 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash, Bob Simonds, low hurdles and 220 yard dash, Morris Smith, miler, Sumner Smith, high hurdles and pole vault, Abe Treat, high jump, Bert VVheeler, high jump and broadjump. Bill Wilcox, 880 yard dash, Elmer VanAken, shot putter and 220 yard dash, Fred Speaker, shot put, 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash, Ed Peterson, 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash, Walt McCort, 4.4.0 yard dash, Harold Kipp, 440 yard dash and Richard 1-luegli, 880 yard dash, Won positions on the team. The squad opened the season at Hastings, competing in the annual Hastings relays there, placing fifth among twelve entries. Albion furnished the opposition for the next meet and were completely humbled by the Cards at Waterworks Park. It was only natural that with the best squad in many years and with a good wstart, that the squad should hang up the best record in several years, winning third place in the Twin Valley meet. In addition to the regular track season the fiftieth annual marathon was held May 5, with the Seniors the victors, the Juniors, a close second, and the Sophomores third. Page 57 Dfw Gcmddnal 7 93 8 TOP ROW4Hurrell, M. VanAken, Conch Weeks, Swihart, Russell BOTTOM ROW -Wright, Speaker, Bowerman, Marothy, Wlingard, VanAken TENNIS Having lost four seniors from the Twin Valley Championship team of 193 7, there were sev- eral good chances for prospective tennis players as the 1938 net season rolled around, with lVIr. Weeks again acting as coach. Lured by these chances, many new players turned out for the first practice as well as, the two-year veteran, Harry Winga1'd, a junior, Warner Marothy, ajunior one year man and Spike Speaker a one year senior veteran. Being held off from the courts by the early spring rains, the Cardinal netmen worked out in the gymnasium and after training diligently for several weeks the squad was ready to go out of doors when the sun finally did drive away the clouds and spring came to stay a few months. After several outdoor practices, the Cardinals met the Battle Central Bear Cats twice to open the season and were nosed out each time. However, after the boys hit their stride and began meeting schools of the same class they hung up a very good record, starting their Twin Valley activities by defeating Sturgis 6-2. The following players received awards for 1938 tennis: Harry Wi11ga1'd, Warner Marothy, Fred Speaker, Wayne Wright, jack Bowerman, Ted Powell, Dick Kerr, Leonard Russell, lVIark VanAken and John VanAken. With only one letter winner graduating, the Cardinals should have a good tennis team for several years in the futute. Page 58 Jae ewwufwfz 793.8 TOP ROW-A. Pask, W. Green, S. Smith, M. Smith, A. Coter, Sissem BOTTOM ROW-J. Moody, B. Simonds, M. Corey,-I. Parker, N, Brown, C. Fuhrman, D. Linton TUMBLING For several years Mr. Green has coached a tumbling team composed of stu- dents in both Junior and Senior High who liked it and wanted to learn how to tumble. They received no letters or awards, entering wholly for recreation. As usual last fall when the call was sounded there were many candidates who reported. The team was composed of Sumner Smith, Nlorris Smith, June Sissem, Arlene Pask, Joy Moody, Arthur Cofer, B. Simonds, M. Corey, Parker, N. Brown, C. Fuhrman, D. Linton and VV. Green. By circus time the team was very well trained and gave a startling circus per- formance before large audiences each time making a hit with the audience with their one hand Hips, rolls, dives, etc. After the circus, the tumblers continued their training and mastered many more acts soon being able to give even a more startling performance than before. YVhen they went to Marsliall as part ofthe exchange assembly cast they were the biggest hit of the show. e Having gained a widespread reputation by their fine performances, the team was invited to give a performance at the annual builders show at Sturgis. They accepted the invitation and gave a very fine performance before many people to spread farther their fame. Although they received no awards the tumbling team has gained as much fame as any other high school team or organization. Page 59 .Zhe Gafrdmai 1938 Page U0 It Pays Z0 f4a'fvef'Zz'se We have heard for years unending Advertising men advise From the dailies and the billboards That it pays to advertise. Put the facts before the public, Tell the World you have the best, Find a slogan for 'your product And the public will invest. Psychological researching Proves that people, just like Hies, Swarm to buy the products Of the men Who advertise. l, for one, did not believe it. Note the reason listed here. l'd been looking for a girl-friend Slightly more than halfa year. There Was el, a darn good bargain, Advertising for a girl, And the Weeks and months still found me Far outside the social whirl. VVon't some advertising genius Fabricate some catchy ads, That will make those high school darlings Wave goodbye to other lads? Life looked dark and dreary to me Till the Cardinal met my eye, just a line in that ad section And the girls were chasing l . Yes, it's true l'm going steady, Swellest girl, that nose, those eyes, Have restored to me the knowledge That IT PAYS T0 ADVERTISE!! Rememberwhc1ty0z1 paidbefore Jah! came JOhnSOn'S J U H CUTRA TE We have everything you DRUGS want in vegetables Plus Quality and Good Service TWU STDRES MEATS THAT EAT WELL AND SATISFY Coldwater and Sturgis, Michigan P, 40 me D I ,Y Congratulations to the Class of'38 Shoes HARIYS SERV-ll-WELL KBQCGUSQ Uwe are fitted by X-ray y Let us show you our QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS The store that gives you more for your money Style Shoes for graduation L UE DDE RS S2'?5RE W G 0 DWA R D'S Qmihnrn Sviuhin FOR fur Smart Apparel Mm ighifngmphg and . 1Hhntn Finishing Accessories 1-Hhm 4HH-31 Heat Wiafwd FOR THE BEST IN rooms 60 me H-'S BEEN THE from City Restaurant .'1P!Lg,dUL'6 SINCE 1868 1 9 But Zfllimw Kino-m Jff1,clefz,4,o.n,'6 Qalhy, Compliments of Amaden Bottling Co. Taylor Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 27 Coldwater Mich. BEST WlSHESand FUTURE. SUCCESS to the Class of '38 WALTS AUTO SUPPLY CO. 32 W. Chicago St- Coldwater, Mich. Compliments of SHA TT UCK FUNERAL HOME I-IIGI-I GRADE CEMETERY MEMORIALS MASHON-DORSEY CG. Coldwater, Mich. Opposite the Fire Dept. COMPLIMENTS OF Nr. Swihart of the .MERRIT FOOD STORE RO Congratulates D R U G S T O R E the High School on its 1938 CARDINAL lg! ufpprefziice '1?az'7zz'fzg ln September 1938 a decision was made to enrich the high school curriculum with another vocational subiect known as Apprentice Training. .Zhe Gamdmal 1938 This subject is defined as a combination of school and workin industry and tends to meet the lon felt need of the student in the u er rades or the raduate who wants to continue his educa- S PP 3 g cation and Work at the same time. A great amount ofinterest was shown in this subject and the enrollment has been constantly increasing until at present there are I8 in the high school class and 7 in the night school class that meets from 7:oo to 9:oo in the evening. The occupations that are available in a city the size of Coldwater are well over the century mark and I8 are represented by these two classes. The amount of money derived from these occupations each month would be suliicient to arouse the interest of any student desirous of coming on the program. Naturally the instructor in charge olisuch a program must have considerable teaching experie ence and for this position D. C. Austin was chosen. He is known as a Coordinator of Appren- tice Training and comes to us from Dixon High School, Dixon, Illinois, where he has been en- gaged as Director of Manual Arts for the past I6 years. Mr. Austin has attended Ypsilanti State Normal, University of Chicago, University of Illinois and received his B. S. degree from VVestern State Teachers, College in 1926. He is completing his graduate work at the University of Nlichigan. A partial list of those in the course follows: NAME VOCATION Henry Bennett Robert Brown Neil Burleson Richard Corless YVarren Curtiss Max Dally Donald Green Thomas Hosek Robert Kollmorgen VVilliam Mitchell YValter Nye Bob Parker Pierson Merlau Richard Prestidge Harold Sissem Robert Stickney Leland Vance YVilbur VVarner YVilliarn Wilcox Robert VVinemiller Cabinet Maker Baker Gas Station Manager Restaurant Salesman Seeds, VVool and Furs Archery Manufacturing Sales and Management Salesman Radio Surveyor's Assistant Sales and Management Sales and Management VVoodworking industry Molder Printer Grain Elevator Sales and Management Restaurant Custom Built Furniture BUSINESS FIRlNl Ball Planing blill Snyder's Bakery Sunoco Oil Station Jay's Sandwich Shop Kroger Grocery ZS: Market Kerr Hardware Company VVolverine Archery Tackle -I. C. Penney Company Fletcherls Clothing Store Kerr Hardware Co. E. L. Miner Millerls Dairy Store Kerr Hardware Co. Pratt Corporation Homer Furnace 8: Foundry The Daily Reporter Coldwater Co-Qperative Walt's Auto Supply Co. City Restaurant Winemiller's Furniture Co. Page I MESSAGE TO fiEcBT'5EcE The Staff of The I938 Cardinal wish to extend its grateful appreciation to the advertising patrons. This bool: owes its existence, in a large part, to them. Show Your Appreciation Patronize Them . A man is lmown In th, omf am he lueeus J J f' 0 If J 1 , S so rr, 9'c.s6awrcin15 known by the quality Washing Lubrication Of' f00d if SCWGS Tires SA TISFACTION GUARANTEED 29 Marshall St. Phone 9184 Coldwater, Mich. We serve good food J ay Sandwich Shop EARL LAVENGOOD 44 E. Chicago Sr. Pro tor COLDWATER, MICH. Best Wishes to the Class of '38 AV S Coal and Feed Co. Elgin Amvriraxn matrhm Cgrum High Grab? ,Svmimi Murrina CE. E. Olhapmzm Hmusln' 5? gram mrruire in Clnlhumtrr Page 04. COMPLIMENTS OF KingsleyPharmacy DRUGS BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PAINTS IVIOBILGAS MOBILOIL Earl Tinkham 54 East Chicago Street CQMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF DERHAMMER LCOI131'd PICICC MOTOR SALES FORD SALES AND SERVICE DODGE - PLYMOUTH WESTINGHOUSE - BENDIX 29-31 N. Hanchett wmgwgd STAN DARE? Qmnwwwbpmw PLUMBING SHOP 2am Qiaww ag PLUMBING and HEATING Qdne Zwmitwte ENGINEERS HCDGMAN ff L. MCCQNKEY FUNERAL HOME A IYOME FOR FUIVERALSH and Funeral and Ambulance Service IINEIJ13fiTifC3Ji-7: II East Chicago Street Cicbur-t I-louse Phone 790 PQ .Wm Gamma! 1938 SCANTY SCANDAL 1 By Mavis Several events ofinterest and importance occurred during the school year ,37-138. First, an increasing interest in the parks ofthe city prompted the students to appoint Bill Davis as Park Commissioner. An important style note was the popularity and use of kerchiefs as chapeaux, a camouliage for collarless shirts, and Qbelieve it or notj handkerchiefs. The race for ,Neckerchief was won by G. Hobus and VV. Wright who were neck and neck at the finish, much to the chagrin of our Knot-Tying Queen, K. Amaden. The most popular hobby this year was taking candid camera shots. Some of the better pic- tures in my album show E. Feller hurrying from Doris lVIcMurray to Jean Caldwell with Pellett insisting in a wavering voice, Now, Erwin, you promised mel My pictures taken on the Chicago Trip were all under-exposed due to poor lighting on the N. Y. C. R. R. In the teachers car I got a dandy of Bud Heart-throb Bryan for which I have been oH'ered sums, but Gosh! It's not everyday, etc, etc. Nancy Branched off in several directions, mainly Pfost and Penn. But enough of the Chi- go Tripf-Some folks want to forgetl P Carl Sanders has been looking to his Lauries and toting Annie around Sunday night, fa rainy one,by the wayj Hawley Penn fell in the oil pit at Ernie's Service Station. He recovered as well as could be expected and was in school the next morning, MUCH to the teacherls dismay. Carl Vinton took up the career of a Susiephonist. One day while blowing diligently on his horn he hit HBH. The B chased Powell around the back yard and stung him. Bob says, That sure was sharpf,--Owlll Miss Steffaniak has been encouraging her Senior Lit classes to write poetry. Some of the better ones, l have listed below. Hows's this one, frinstance, There was a guy, 0'Neil, He niusta been a heel, He tried to kiss Wood, -xp, -gil ,455 53. 4 Cause he thought he could, f ASQ' ei ii' - H i. 1 -. flilffs.. .1 . , rt a,g,, And he did' If you think that's good, listen- Girls wrote notes to Duane, Y Notes gave Duane pain, l Duane gave girls pain, He proved their life's bane They never do again. Ahllll Milton- liut it l1as been a good year. A lot of Pears. Some Nuts. A few Peaches' Many Dates, and a lot of Ilooey. We had fun, SO good-lrye. I The year's done K 77' And so'n1 I. COLDWATER TENNIS COURTS Page 06 Ride A Bicycle D. P. ROGERS THE BICYCLE MAN Life ls Just a Loan to Us lt's Value We Create From Day to Day OUR COMPLIMENTS To the Class ol l938. T. A. HILTON HARDWARE - A SPORTING GOODS Electrical Appjances --SINCEREST CDNGRATIILATIDNS SENIORS- THE CITY MARKET BUY AT S Max D. Kemp, 0wner FOR VALUE - ..... '3,..T .'1T.Z..'l.'Z.E ,'l ifL'l?y.. E L E G G COMPLIMENTS OF LUMBER C O A L WARNER BUIGK GU. Qvmfafimewfb of .Wie bHu,eee3,ey, bfffnafa fadfled Uraolefbgcmmenbd and Pemanaf Jifqzaltei Qefuooe Our entire organization joins in con- gratulations to the Student Body of Roosevelt High for the high records they set this year and in best Wishes to those who will carry on in the years to come. Coldwater Daily Reporter Pa g CONGRATULATIONS I To The Class 0101938 W. B. VAN AKEN GREENHO USES Compliments The Southern Michigan National Bank OF COLDWATER Thrift is the fowntiaticnn fy' jnozmrzuzl imiefrendencc SAFETY 6- SERVICE SINCE 1872 As You Go On Through Life - REMEMBER - We axe here to serve you GENERALQ ELECTRIC LIFE TIME APPLIANCES WIRING MATERIAL RODNEY ALBRIGHT Electrical Contractor EH U T 0 GRAPHS O r Y Z ee f i 1665 Rnnuaf www fafulnted cmd I5',ou,n,d Gamfaiete in Goedwatefz, Kg- Phone 176 29 Elizaberh 7-Zzbiftfgfb I 1 Lge U8 SHOES THAT H FIT RIGHT WEAR RIGHT and HFC PRICED RIGHT RED GOOSE SHOE STORE CODIPLIINIENTS 011' THE CXJPUFIEBI ESIICDI' Tibbiti-1' heatre MATINEE Saturday if Sunday 2:50 Continuous Cooled To Your Comfort 0II'3.3.l.EB.9..I...3 UN ICE CREAM - BUTTER PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Phone 46 111 N Hanchett St. Complete Satisfac ion or our one P t Y M y romptly Returned Is The Ironclad Guarantee In Back of Every Purchase AT YOUR Kroger Store SAVE WITH CONFIDENCE AT KROGERSH GRHDUHTION WHTGHES ELGIN - HHMILTON - BULOVII WESTFOLD PHRKER mess JGMFU more COMPTJTINJENHIS OF BLAJKTTDVSI BooKisToRE J. C. PENNEY CO. HIGH QUALITY AT LOWEST CASH PRICES OUTFITTERS OF THE WHOLE FAMILY The Friendly Store On The Corner Pug 69 Complimentsof COMPLIMENTS OF Lee Bros. The Annex Star Market COMPLIMENTS OF Coldwater Cleaning OF Dye Works I-Iats Cleaned and Blocked . Phone ll-73 66 S. Monroe St ID E A L sHoE REPAIR sHoP -M QUICK SERVICE - FIRST DOOR NoR'rH OF LAUNDRY C. HOLT CONIDLINIENTS OF The Branch County Savings Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION POLLOCKS LUMBER AND COAL Phone 125 QHUT0 GRAPHS COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR COIVIPLHVIENTS CLASS OF 1938 OF The Bee Hive Shoe Store Treat Auto Parts Go. J. B. BRANCH 61 CO Replacement Auto Parts ONE or MICHISANS For All Makes of Cars BEST STORES