Coldwater High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Coldwater, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:

wxsnx I ' - 1 7-3 f1f'f5'51 , Y f-. f!-fy. L 1'Q -,.-51515 ' xg Jfffi ' .lf Q ' . gyiffgg b 2:25isis-fi?-'?3.N.s21 ' ' 1-'-.f-LT-'.,-.iii 1 5 .2 552.24 3 L., . , . ' QLL-3f55e?51' V EEA' iff-Q' 2. ' .V 'E .1 Z? 45 ' y ,, If 1 ,:.'NT':5g,M,v, .- ' k , -sniff :Vg , vi ' . A wh. Q-1 fm- V .2,- '.. -1-.L?N,,. X . A ,V'.,,Q,s ., M 2 ht, . , 1, ,Lg um YA I , ' Q, ff?',ji'g.-:siti : ix . Ji,-E -Q - v , , f ,f 5 ,A MU. A flfx -.fn I I I I I I i I i I I I 1 I 1 1 I I ! of h Students ' u IL-vjater High Schoo Co present ll Dear Diary t 1 I the 1941 amd' er Dear DiaI'y: September Q 1940 Well, a new school year has started, and ffor some unknown reasonj it seems pretty good to be back. Everyone is brimful of energy after the summer vacation, and things are getting under way again. We ha ve two new teachers this year which is going to be interesting! All of the old activities are starting up X the sports, the clubs, the band's marching and X penalty room. But on the serious side, many of these little ordinary, everyday school events are so easily forgotten that it might be a g0od idea to keep a diary on the school year 1940-41. X THE REASON WI-IY! WE, the Cardinal Staff of 1940-41, offer you this year book as a living, personal record of one of your happiest years at Cold- water High School. 94 ggfkx a QX-' I' A T' Order of Divisions ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING CO-EDITORS Donald Gates Shirlev Thurkow Gaadinal DEDICATICDN We, the Cardinal Staff of' 1941, dedicate this book to Coach Donald fSunnyJ Bauer, who through seventeen years of service to Coldwater High School has made himself a friend to all with whom he was associated, His genial man- ner in the classroom and on the athletic field has added much pleasure to our school life. He has inspired our teams on to Victory and en- couraged them in defeat. His interest centered in the players' welfare and it was his desire that whether the game was won or lost, true sports- manship should prevail. lf'I -I-l'12 Classroom I Coach Donald fgunnyl Bauer T Dear Diary: The people who live here are many and varied, but there are some general groups that we all know. The ADMINIST gamzes our school functions so that the year will pass smoothl RATION in a quiet way or ' y and efficiently. We, the students, do not give much ese people must s d b ' pen , ut we do appreciate the way things click along during the school though to the time that th year. Fully deserving of praise for their t' pa ience and ability are the members of the FACULTY. We of CHS are especially proud of ou r teachers. We're sure a younger acting, laughing, or more brimful of fun set of people is not to be found in any other school. Then, of course, there are those who really make a school of it, th e STUDENTS. We have our good points and our bad ones, but through all of them shines the f act that we students of CHS are noted for our sportsmanship and school loyalty. These are the three elements that form a school and h , eac new year at Coldwater High School is aimed at i mproving all of them. IC ,,. 1. 'DEMOCTIAC ' ' W ' KS. 2. .UN I' THEY l'I'Il ' ' ' WINS. .12 ' Y Y IN Af NOX IX 'P J. I NHHTIS NUI ARM NOT 'VXYIXSI I. Till GILXIDIC OFl IC'l'IHS. I. DOI'Hl.I'ICROSSl'I1I. 3. ILXNIDS1 DMM. SI. .XIN I' LUVIC GH-AND? I. Nth Gll.X1,H'I UI I 1CI'f12S. 1941 ADMINIS I VY ROBERT E. ST-IARER Superintendent of Schools THE BOARD OE EDUCATION W. H. Milnes W. F. Murray H. K. Snyder 'l'I'llSt0C President SC'1'l'0t2Il'Y G. F. Kipp L. H. Woodward R. E. Sharer 'Frustee 'l'1'e:Lsurcr Superintendent emdmaz TRATION FREDERICK H. WEEKS Principal Roosevelt High School f VILAS O. BATES Principal Junior High School 1 ar ELIZABETH BARSHNEYfeHome Economics, English. Adrian High School Adrian College, B.S. Graduate Work, Northwestern DONALD BAUER- Director of Athletics. Battle Creek High School. Western State Teachers College. Graduate Study University of Michigan CAROL BEHRENTSeeVocal Supervisor Three Rivers High School St. Olaf College, A.B. HARLAN BONDWBand, Orchestra Cass City High School University of Michigan, B.M. Graduate Study University of Michigan DOROTHY BURRELL eeDean of Girls. Junior Advisor Bronson High School. Albion College, A.B. University of Michigan, M.A. CHARLOTTE CHUTE eGirls' Physical Education Grand Ledge High School Western State Teachers College, B.S. Graduate Study University of Wisconsin GERALD CLUTE Law, Business English, Bookkeeping. Typing, Manager of Placement Bureau. Muskegon Heights High School. Central State Teachers College, B.S. Graduate Study Ohio State and University of Michigan. FRANCES CULPA eArt. Coldwater High School. Albion College. Michigan State Normal, B.S. Graduate Study Chicago University KERMIT DENNIS eScience and Mathematics Adrian High School Adrian College, A.B. Graduate Study University of Michigan CHARLES ELLIOTT eDehate, Speech, Social Living Government, World History Grand Haven High School Albion College, A.B. JACK ELLIOTT-e'Social Studies Coldwater High School Albion College, A.B. Graduate Study University of Michigan LEO FRlZZOefeBiol0gy, Study Hall, Basketball Coach Niles High School Michigan State College, B.S. RUSSELL GREEN-f -Mathematics, Social Living, Track and Tumbling. Battle Creek High School Tri-State College, B.S. Western State Teachers College, A.B. Colorado State Teachers College. M.A. BERTRAND GRIGGSeManual Arts, Assistant Coach Negaunee High School Northern State Teachers College BERNICE LAZENBYfMathematics, Social Studies Dean of Junior High Girls Coldwater High School Michigan State Normal College KENNETH KLINEAA-Junior High Study Hall. Director of Intramural Program. Gaylord High School B.S. Michigan State Normal College M.A. University of Michigan CARRIE KEMPSTERA Commercial Department, High School Treasurer. Coldwater High School Michigan State Normal. Gregg College JANELL LEATHERSfSpanish, English, Dramatics. Wellington, Kansas High School. 2 years Kansas State Teachers College 3 years Michigan State College, A.B. OWEN LYONefAnimal Husbandry, Farm Management, Horticulture, Biology, F.F.A. Middleville High School Western State Teachers College Michigan State Colelge, B.S. Graduate Study, University of Michigan GERTRUDE MOORE--Latin, World Literature, Compo- sition. Coldwater High School. University of Michi- gan, A.B. University of Iowa, M.A. Graduate Study in Rome at American Academy and University of Wisconsin T 1941 VIVA MacFARLANE--Home Economics, Social Living, 4-H Leader. Coldwater High School. Michigan State College. Western State Teachers College Graduate Study Ypsilanti Normal University of Chicago, Hillsdale College OSCAR RENSHAW-History, Junior Class Advisor Coldwater High School University of Michigan, B.A., M.A. GRETCHEN SCHULTZ-English Coldwater High School University of Michigan, A.B. Graduate Study University of Michigan MELISSA SEMMELROTH4-Ninth Grade Social Studies, Ninth Grade Advisor. Western State Teachers College University of California University of Michigan BERTRAND F. SIBLEYf-Physics and Chemistry Arthur Hill High School Michigan State Normal College, A.B. Graduate Study University of Vermont, University of Michigan ROSE STEFFANIAK-General Language, Special Edu- cation. Coldwater High School. Western State Normal College. University of Notre Dame, Ph.B. Graduate Study University of Michigan GLADYS SWANSONfMathematics, Junior Business, Typing. Calumet High School, Chicago. Certificate from Chicago College of Commerce University of Chicago Albion College, A.B. JANE VanAKEN-English. Coldwater High School Oberlin College, A.B. Graduate Study University of Michigan LOUISE WARNOCK-Secretary to Superintendent of Schools and Board of Education Graduate from Coldwater High School Gaftdinal if AND THE THINGS THEY DO MR. BOND Harlan is trying to build up his bi- ceps. His daily practice is to break about six batons. MISS BARSHNEY You have to look twice before you can distinguish Miss Barshney from the students. Four years of college didn't age her a bit. Wonder what four years of teaching will do . . . ? MR. BATES Others may change to new kinds of glasses but Mr. Bates remains faith- ful to his old rimmed specs. MR. BAUER Coach is pretty good at raising hair on his upperlip even though he just can't make it grow on the top of his head. MISS BURRELL If a new style comes upHMiss Bur- rell's got it! MISS CHUTE For the most pleasing voice in Senior High, there's no one who can beat Miss Chute. MR. CLUTE It must have been fate that made Jerry take up typing. It's so much more convenient for him to read per- sonal letters over the shoulder of the one that's typing them since he's the teacher. Curiosity killed the cat, Mr. Clute. MISS CULP Miss Culp's most attractive feature is her right eye-especially when it's winking. MR. DENNIS Why is it the girls always remember General Science better than the boys? MR. C. ELLIOTT Think nothing of it if Charley sud- denly leaps up on the desk and starts shouting at you-it's just the debater in him. MR. J. ELLIOTT The noon hour policeman has more fun throwing people out of places they shouldn't be in. MR. FRIZZO Leo, the deserter. He deserted some of his study halls for Biology, and his bachelorhood for marriage. That's enough to make any man get bald. MR. GRIGG And whenever some tricky stage fur- niture is required, Mr. Grigg is al- ways on the job. MR. GREEN We're wondering just what course they offer out in Colorado that makes Mr. Green so adept at making stu- dents feel dumber than an ox when they try to explain a problem. MISS KEMPSTER We sometimes wonder what Miss Kempster finds that is so interesting to talk to herself about so constant- ly. But after forty years in one school she probably has plenty to talk about. MR. KLINE The mystery of Junior High is how Kenneth can always tell just who is reading funny books behind the screen of a notebook. P.S. Also what he does with the ones he takes. MISS LAZENBY It really takes Miss Lazenby to look after the Junior High girls. MISS LEATHERS Is it Wheaties or all the mail she gets from her friends that gives Miss Leathers so much pep? MR. LYONS The automobile show is very interest- ing but the other shows are a bigger attraction. Right, Owen, my lad? MISS MOORE Miss Moore's writing class wasn't such a bad idea after all. Those diaries-wow! If YV' x i 1941 CLASS OF IQ!-ll M, SICRVTCIC D. KIGRR Sus-rct:1i'y N'il'0-i'l'l'SiliUl1i Ali the wm'lsl's :x stzlpre R. MORGAN D. GATES 'i'l'l'ZlSlll'L'l' 1 rosi1lont .Xml :ill tho men :ind women merely plays-rs They liuvv their exits and their eiitranvvs .Xml one man in his time plays many parts. llis :lot Ming: seven :1,1.1'es. William Shakespeare almost 400 years ago, thus wrote the biography of every man born and destined to be born. Continuing this quotation, we would find that the second age of life consists of the young school boy seek- ing his education . . . The graduating class of 1941 leaves with the satisfaction of having fully completed this very important act of life. This year's graduating class will long be remembered for possessing one of the most progressive and intellectual groups ever to enter Coldwater High School. The spirit of cooperation and initiative which enveloped this group served them in producing many enterprising and outstanding events and projects. After entering the portals of the Roosevelt building and being generously feted with a Sophomore reception, the class took no time at all to swing into the general run of action and swift progress. They in turn presented the Christmas Party that year. Q' The peak of enterprise came to a head in their Junior year when a never-to-be-forgot ten play was presented entitled The Late Christopher Bean. The proceeds of this play helped to sponsor a farewell banquet for the class of '40. ln 1941, after sponsoring a party for the newly sophomores, they next presented an- other frolicking play Spring Fever. An- other outstanding feat during this year was the initiation of a new class-The English College preparatory course. The students who attended this class will always be grateful for the assistance and enlightment it offered. So it is with a sorrowful farewell the Seniors take leave this year, for they not only leave their achievements, but the guid- ance and comfort which always surrounded them. For remembrance, the Class of '41 bequeaths two beautiful silk flags, an Ameri- can flag and a school flag, to the school in order to be displayed in the auditorium. GORDON AQMOODY lGoi-die! Rural Youth Bureau '40 I-H Cluh '38 Heil lV,ert Dictator Club '41 MARJORIE .XL-MOODY fMargel Glee Club '38: Girl Reserves '40 Order of Gregg Artists '40, '41 llural Youth '41 llU'l'H A.I.LlCN tl'eg'J Sun-Shine Girls, Kirklln H.S. Girls' Athletic' Assov., K.H.S. l-H Club. Rural Youth '41 KATHRYN AMADEN lliayj Clerk of Hiirh School '40, Debate '38,-'41 Coax-h Junior High Debate '40, '11 Junior l'lay, Band, Orchestra '38-'41 NORMA BAKER lNormieJ Mirror Staff '41g Cardinal Staff '41 Girl Reserves '39, Circus '39 Cheer Leader '39, '40p Cutest Girl '41 VIVIAN BANKER Uimj Order of Gregg Artists Award '41 Class Basketball '41, Carnival '40 Mirror Staff, Intramural Medal '39 l.4llll'l'I l'A IIARNICS l'l'ookecb Chorus '39, '40, 'llg Senior Play Vsheruttc Home l':4'lll'l0IlllPS Clulu '39, '10, '41 Commenvement Vsherette '40 RICHARD BA'l'lCS fllivkj Reserve Football '39, '403 Track '10 'll Carmlinal Staff '41 Marathon '40g Art Xvork XVARREN RELGER fBelg'ieJ Mirror Staff '41 MARIIC lll'll.l.ARlD llhlzzl Home Evonomivs Club ODDICSSA ROYER ll'lnkyJ Intramurals '39, '-10. 'llg Glee Club '40 'Pumhling' '40p Circ-us '39 Carnival '40: Operetta, '40 LEON BRADLEY Ulngell F.F.A. '38, '39, '40, '41 F.F.A. Basketball '39, '40 Carnival '39 JOSICPH Bl1'l'l.ER fSleepyJ Orvlwstra '38-'41, Rand '38-'41 Hi-Y '41 Social Committee '41, Senior Play '41 XVashington Club '41: Spring Fever Club '41 CLEO CASE fLeoJ Intramural Champion '38 Girl Reserves '39, Junior Play '40 Home Economics Club '41g Senior Play '41 HOWARD CHENOWETH fShenr1yJ Trac-k '39, '40, '41 Intramurals '38, '39, '40, '41 JEAN CLARK lStuhi 'fumbling '38, '39, '40 Carnival 'l0g Senior Play Junior Play Committee: lntramura,l.s '38-'41 NED COLE lColeyD F.F.A. '38-'41 F.F'.A. Reporter '41 MARJORIE COLVTN lMarjl Girls' Intramurals '38-'41 Home Economic-s Club '41 Class Basketball '41: Glee Club '41 IVA MAE CONKICY lSkippy1 Order of Greerg Artists '41 Competent Typist Award '41: Gleo Cluh '41 Girl Reserves '39, '40, '41g Carnival '39 DOROTHY CONLEY fButchl l-H Cluh '38 Home Economics Club '41 ROl!l'IR'l' CORLESS fliohi Reserve Football '39, '10 Reserve Baseball '38-'41 TY I 51 941 TYLER CORSON tHamnierJ Band '38-'41, Urvhestra '38 F.F'.A. '39, '40, '41 F.F.A. XVFl.t0i1d0g '41 1GllGl4lNlC COX fl'inno0hiol Varsity Football '-11: Hi-Y '39 Football Honorary Captain '41 Reserve Basketball '38, '39 HOXVARD COX lRoachJ Operetta, '40, Intramurals F.F.A. Basketball '41 F.F..X. President '41 STANLEY CI l'Hl'lER'l' tStinkyl Reserve Football '40g Marathon Vive-President F.F.A. '41g Intramurals Heil VVert Dictator Club lJWIGH'l' DAILICY 4Cascyl llantl '38-'4lg Orvhestra '38-'il Presiclent of Band '41g Hi-Y 'll NVashlngton Club. Senior Play GARNlfl'1 I' DEAN tOmarl Junior Commissioner '40 Sophomore Class Treasurer '39 Sophomore Reception Committee VIRGINIA DE PEW itiingerj Chorus '38-'-415 4-H Clubg Senior Play Order of Gregg: Artists Hg Spring Fever Club '41 Make-up Committee Junior l'lay '-10 EARL DUNN fOilj 4-ll '38, '39, '40, 'll Kl'll'l'H DUNN fSkevzixl 1-ll Club '38, '39, '40, '11 BASIL EARLEY QHazel1 Band '38-'fllg Orchestra '39, '40, '41 Operetta '39, '40g Circus. Carnival '39, '40 lirass Quintet '10g Trumpet Trio '41 lll'lRALI'J ICIHVARITS tlfiusl President of Sophomore Class Vice-President of Junior Class Varsity Basketball and Football ll JOSEPH IGLLIGICT Varsity Football '10, '41 Reserve Basketball '38, '39 Varsity Baseball '38-'41 AN1'I'A ELLINGER QRedJ Mirror Staff '41g Girl Reserves '38, '39 .Iunior l'lay Committee 'l0g Circus '39 Sophomore Reception Committee '40 LICXVIS EVERETT iliukel 'I'rm'k '40, 'llg Marathon 'll Heil lVert llivtator Club Physics Assembly '11 l'll.l.lGN FARXVICLI, flfllfl Girl Reserves '39g Cirrus '39 Order of Gregg Artists 4 -H Club '38-'41g Competent Typist IJOROTHY FISH fllossyj Hand '38-'41, Orchestra '38, '39 .lunior Play Committee '40g Jr.-Sr. lianuuet '41 Christmas Party '39g Exchange Assembly '38-'40 LUTIE FITTS flnkyl Gloe Club '41 Oneretta '40 RUTH FRENCH 1Frenvhyl Operetta '39, '41 Home Economics Club Glee Club '38, '39, '41 FRANCE GAGE tFa.nnyl Chorus '41g Senior Play Usherette '40 Home Economics Club '40, '41 Commencement Usherette '40 HILDA GARDENER fVi0kiel Glee Club '39, '41 Operetta '39. 41 4-H Club DONALD GA'l'ES fliuckyl Senior Class President, Co-Editor Cardinal '41g Hi-Y '41 Editor, The Mirror '41 C Club '40 dm EUGENE GERTH tGertieJ Marathon '30, '40 Gle-e Cluh '41, Track '40, '41 Intramurals '39 XVARREN GRUNER 1Adelphus1 l4'.l .A. '30, '10, '11 1-l-I '38-'-11 XVILMA HARD 1Softic5 Mirror Staff '11, Carnival '10 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '10 Junior Play Committee '40 NORMA HARVEY fN0rm1 Glee Club '30 Operetta, '30 EMMA HASKELI. 1Sl10l'tYJ Business Manager, Cardinal '11 Cardinal Staff '10, Clreus '30 Girl Reserves '30, '40, '41 PATRICIA I-IAVVKINS 11'at1 liand '38-'-11, Orehestra '30 Girl Reserves '30 Cirrus '30 Home Economics Cluh '11 Bl'l'l l'Y Hl'lCH'l' 1H0tlyj ltiajorette '30, '10, '11, Band Hostess '11 Girl Reserves '30, '10, '-11: Rand SeC'y '10 Most Popular Girl '11 MILTTRICII HOI-'F 1Milly1 Order of Grow: Artists '11 Competent Typist ELIZ XHl4l'I'H T'1OV1'ARl1 flfifij Cardinal Staff '30, '10 Mirror Columnist '41 Exehantre Assembly '30 GEORGE Hl'IiREl.I, Glerhyl Mayor '11, Tennis '40, Dec-lmuatioii '30 Varsltylfootlizill '41, Reserve Football '30, '10 Citizenship Committee '38, '40 LEONARD KELLY fL:l,I'l'y1 Rand '30, '10, Class Basketball '10 Varsity Baseball '10, '11 Varsity l-'ootlxall '11 RICHARD KERR 1Stinko1 Mirror Editor '11, H1-Y '30-' Varsity Tennis '30, '10, '11 Vive-Pr-esldent Senior Class MARJORTE KIBHE flN'fIll'1-T191 Mirror Queen '11, Carnival '-10 Exr-hanpre Assembly '38, '30, Senior Play '11 Girl Reserves '30, Circus '30 FRED l..XPI-IAM 1Sla11l1am1 FIEA. '30, '10, '11, Operetta '10 President I'.F'.A. 40: 'I'raek '10 Intramurals '38-'11 CI,ARE'NCE IIENON fl emonj 1'.l'.A. 30. 10, 11 Baseball '38, Quiney HS. Basketball '30, Quincy HS. ROBERT LINTON 11-'lashl Varsity Basketball '30, '10, '11, Marathon '30 Varsity Football '10, '11 ,Hi-Y '30, '41 Vllrslfy Raseliall '30, '10, '11 CHARI.O'I I'E LLOYD 1Chod-it1 Girl Reserves '30, '10 Order of Gresrfz' Artists '11 Offlve Girl '1l: Mirror Staff 'll MAllGARI'l'E LOEVVE ff1l'f'ff'lH'll1 Glee Cluh '10, Oporetta '11 Intramurals '11 Class Sec y '30, Cassouolis IIS. DOROTHY LOOSE 1'OortJ Home Evonomir-s Club '11, 4-I-I Club Rural Youth, Competent Typist Order of Gremz' Artists '41 KENNETH MAEC RAE 1Kenny1 Varsity Baseball '30, '40, '41 Reserve Football '38, Class Basketball 11'ashington Club DOROTHY NTC QUEEN 11701101 C2l,1'll1l'l1ll Staff '30, '40 Junior Play Committee '40 Senior Play Committee '41 2 rv X Q-E39 i 941 MARGUERITE MANIGOLD QMimiJ Glee Club '38-'41g Operetta '38-'40 Home Economics Club '40 Order of Gregg Artists '41 XVILLIAM MILLER Uiillj F.F.A. '39, '40, '41 I-H Club '38, '39, '40, '41, LOIIETTA MOCK iI.ou7 Order of Gregg Artists '41 Girl Reserves '39, '40 Intramurals '39, '40, '41 GEORGE MOHRHARDT 1'l'ubbyj Reserve Baseball '40, '41g C Club '40 Varsity Football '39g Boy's Glee Club '38 Reserve Football '37, '38 RICHARD MORGAN iPorky Band '38-'41, Hi-Y '41 Senior Class Treasurer '41 Junior Play. Senior Play JAMES MURRAY flilzuckieb Varsity Golf '39, '40, '41 Hi-Y '39-'41, C Club '40 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '40 MARION NEARPASS fCookie5 Glee Club '38, '39, '40 fiirl Reserves '39, '40, LH Club Operettzl '39, '11 ROBERT OLDS 1HodunkJ Varsity Iiasebzlll '40, 'li Intramurals '41 4-H Club LESLIE OLNEY 1CutieJ Track '41 Reserve Baseball '10 Citizenship Committee '38, '39, '-I0 RODNEY PARADINE llbinkj 4-H Club '38, '39, '40 F.l .A. '41 JEANE'l l' PEAVEY Lludiej Glee Club '40, '41 Operetta '40, '41 4-H Club DONALD PERRY fDonj Junior Play '40g Intramurals '40 Assistant Editor Mirror '41 Physics Assembly '41 IIEAH PLACEWAY 1I.eei Home Ec. Club DALE PLANT Qwhizj Reserve Baseball '40, 'il Reserve Football, '39, '40 Intramurals '39, '40, '41 GLADITH PRUYNE fGeeGeeJ Rural Youth '30, '40, '41 4-I-I Club '38-'41 Circus '38 DONNA QUIMBY lDonnyi Order of Gregg' Artists, Glee Club l.i.l Reserves '38 Assembly '38, '40 SHIRLEY QUIMBY fButch3 Girl Reserves '39 N.Y.A. Circus '38, '39 BARBARA RAPP Uiarbj Competent Typist Award Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '40 CHARLES RASLER fCharliej Intramurals '38-'41 Track '40, '41 Heil NVert Dictator Club GRACE REYNOLDS fGraCieD Girl Reserves '39, '40g Home Ev. Club '40 Senior Play Commlttee '41 Order of Gregg Artists LI'CII.I,E RICE fLucyj Orchestra '38-'41g Circus '38 State. Nat'l Musical Festivals '39-10 Order of Gregg Artists '41 alma! I MILDRED ROGERS fllimnlesl Home Ee. Club '40g Rural Youth: N.Y.A. Order of Gregg Artists Competent Typist Award FRANCES ROSENBERG fFannyJ Senior Play '41g Junior Play '-10 Band '38-'41: Orvhestra '38, '30 Feature Editor, Cardinal: Carnival '40 THELMA RUBLEY fMiekieJ Girl Reserves '39, '40 Order of Gregg Artists '41 DONALD SCHITETTE lDonJ Reserve Football '40g Intramurals '39, '40, '41 Reserve Baseball '40, '41 Class Basketball '38-'41 MICHAEL SERVICE lMikeJ Class Sec'y '39, '40, '41g Hi-Y '39, '40, '41 Cheerleader '40, '4l: Senior Play '41 Intramurals: Assembly Committee '41 ETHEL SHERMAN fSuzarJ Home Economies Club: N.Y.A. Junior Play Usherette '40 Rural Youth EVA SHERMAN flCviej Home Economics Club '41 Glee Club Operetta '41 ALYCE SHOXVALTER !CalamityJ Girl Reserves '39, '40, '41: Mirror Staff 'll Citizenship Committee '40 Cirvus Committee '38, '39 FRANCES SMITH lFranJ 4-H Club '38-'41 Home Economics Club Glee Club '38 MARJORIE SMITH fhlarariel 4-H Club '38-'11 Assembly Committee '40 VIRGINIA SMITH fGiniel Student Council '38g Girl Reserves '30 Jr,-Sr.- Banquet Committee '40 Order of Gregze: Artists '41 ROBERT STANSELL fB0bl Band '38-'-41: Orohestra. '38-'41 Dist., State, Nat'l Music 'Festivals '39, '40, 'Mg Hi-Y '39, '40, '41 LA MOYNE STICKNEY lStickyl Senior Play Comm. '41, Girl Reserves '39-'41 Office '-10: Carnival '39 Junior Play Comm. '40 JUNE STROUPE lStoopiel Junior Play Committee '40g Carnival '40 Girl Reserves '30, '40g Office '40 Senior Play Committee '41 ELLA STRUBLE fSquirtl Tumbling '40 ELLEN SWEEZEY fSqueezyJ Vifashlngton Club Spanish Club '40 Physics Assembly ROGER 'FASH fC1lrleyl Reserve Baseball: Varsity Football '40 Reserve Basketball '38: Hi-Y '39-'41 Intramurals: Class Basketball '38-'41 SHIRLEY THURKOXV fShil'deyJ Cardinal Staff '39, '40, '41, Debate Co-Editor, Cardinal Staff '41 Declamation '39g Oratory '40 VERNICE TIGHE lLeg'sb Girl Reserves '39, '40, '41g Glee Club Operetta. '-41: Junior Play Usherette '40 Band Concert Usheretteg Competent Typist Award RUDOLPH 'PORRINI fRudyJ Band: Orchestra-St. Louis Business Manager, Griffin Assemblies: Aero Club-St. Louis JUDSON TUCKEY fJudJ Intramurals '38 Operetta, '40 F.F.A. Treasurer '41 wg xg x 941 ELIZABETH VAN DYKE QBettyJ I lv- R 1 Y th Glee 1-I-I Cu , ura ou Club Order of Gregg Artists M AB LE VERN WERT lDutchy Varsity Basketball '40, '41g C Club '40 Honorary Basketball Captain '41 Dictator, Heil VVert Dictator Club ELIZABETH WHALEY fB0otSb Girl Reserves '39, Home Ecs. Club Junior Play Usherette '40 Band Concert Usherette WHITE Uackiel Senior Play '4lg Cardinal Business Staff Spring Fever Club: Glee Club: Operetta '40 Junior Play Usherette '40g Competent Typist RUTH ZELUFF fPudgel Junior Play '40g Senior Play '41 u3 D-l Social Committee: Band '38-'41 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '40p 4-H Club AND THE THINGS THEY DO .... fContinuedJ MRS. MAC FARLANE MISS SCHULTZ It just doesn't pay to talk back to Mrs. MacFarlane, for she'd just as soon double, yes, even triple, your time in penalty room as look at you. And a penalty is one thing she does not forget. MR. RENSHAW Back, back, further and further, slowly, still more slowly-forward, now. Ah, safe once more. We don't know how you do it, Butch. Some- day that chair's going to tip clear over! MISS SEMMELROTH The students are all trying to keep any magazines from reaching Miss Semmelroth because they know she'll find some excellent report material if she's given half a chance. MR. SIBLEY Have you ever noticed that Mr. Sib- ley always keeps one thumb tucked away in one of his pockets? Could it be that it did its life's work years ago when he used it as a teething ring? Q.: T' We nominate Miss Schultz as the teacher with the most pleasing voice in Junior High, but it's a toss-up be- tween Miss Chute and Miss Schultz. MISS STEFFANIAK MISS S Miss Steffaniak conducts her con- fession room at noon. And do the students hate to have to stay and confess why they were naughty. WANSON What would Miss Swanson do with- out having to wake Eugene Zinn up every day in fifth hour? MRS. VAN AKEN Mr. Wrigley would be bankrupt if Mrs. Van Aken had her way, but stu- dents just will chew gum. MR. WEEKS It isn't what he says-it's the way he says it! MRS. WARNOCK Everybody's wondering whether it's running errands for Mr. Sharer or Ry-Krisp that keeps Louise that way. SENIOR CLASS WILL Gordon AcMoody. will my E's in Physics to a more intellectual Junior. Marjorie AcMoody, leave my office job to Lora Lee Ruple. Ruth Allen, will my ability to get a hus- band to Helen Regetz. Kathryn Amaden, bequeath my nick-name, Beefy to anyone who fits the description. Dick Bates, will my art ability to Miss Culp for teaching future students. Norma Baker, will my lazy Yankee drawl to Arthur Red Lewis. Vivian Banker, will my ability to play softball to Jean Arlington. Loretta Barnes, will to Mrs. Mac Farlane my ability to get things done. Warren Belger, will all my ambitions to Phyllis Cole. Marie Bellard, will my ability to blab dur- ing 6th hour to Donna Smith. Oddessa Boyer. will my slenderness to Connie Derhammer. Leon Bradley, will my dancing ability to Dale AcMoody. Joe Butler, will my ability to wiggle out of tough spots to Mr. Bond. Cleo Case. will my club column to any blockhead who wants to be chipped. Howard Chenoweth, will my ability to grow a beard to Bob Abersold. Jean Clark, will my ability to get along with teachers to Raymond Brown. Ned Cole, will a box of thumb tacks to Monk Morris. Marjorie Colvin. will my ability to go steady to Willa Lathrop. Iva Mae Conkey, will my ability to get along with Mr. Bond to Jack Van Schoick. Dorothy Conley, bequeath my ability to keep boy friends to Dorothy Preston. Robert Corless, leave this prison to the warden and anyone who wants it. Tyler Corson, will the name Hammer to Doc Thomas. Eugene Cox, will my good nature and blank expression to Mr. Sibley, my future model. Howard Cox, will my ability to burn out rods to Bob Loose. Stanley Cuthbert, will my rights to Helen Pierce to some respectable fellow, not Bus Alexander. De-white Dailey, will my black temper to Blue-grass Bond who sees red. Garnett Dean, will my ability of sneaking to Hard's to all candy-lovers. Virginia DePew, will my slenderness to Erma VanCampen. Earl Dunn, will my ability to farm to Mr. Lyons. Keith Dunn, will my bashfulness to any sucker who wants it. Basil Earley, will my corny cornet playing to Charlie Raymond. Bus Edwards, bequeath my brains to any dumb cluck who thinks I haven't any. Joe Elliget, will to Mr. Bauer my crack deer huntsmanship. Anita Ellinger, will my liking for Red to anyone who can wear it. Lewis Everett, will my popularity at Girard hoedowns to Dick Tappenden. Ellen Farwell, will all my car troubles to Dewane AcMoody. Dorothy Fish, bequeath my fickleness to all who make love in the halls. Lutie Fitts, will my ability to dance on skates to Margarete Rasler. Ruth French, will my blushing capacity to Helen Wheeler. Frances Gage, will my ability to argue with Mr. Elliott to any Junior. I ' tirfff 'V Xi x Hilda Gardner, will my timidness to Jack Van Schoick. Donald Gates, will V.C. my double-jointed knees to counteract her snake hips. Eugene Gerth, leave the hope that the in- visible study hall teacher will beat Frizzo out of a job. Warren Gruner, will my seat in Ag. Class to any Junior who's behind in his sleep. Wilma Hard, will my nick-name Softie to anyone hard enough to take it. Norma Harvey, will my shyness to Virginia Cornish. Emma Haskell, will my enviable positions and millions of dollars to an industrious Junior. Pat Hawkins, will my trombone to Elaine Rogers. Betty Hecht, will my lisp to anybody who thinks they can sing the Lisping song. Mildred Hoff, will to anyone who will write in it, my diary. Betty Howard, bequeath my nick-name Fifi to anybody who has the qualifica- tions. George Hurrell, will my dumb questions to anyone who wants to be kicked out of Greenfs class. Leonard Kelly, will my speed frunningl to Carl Stansell. Dick Kerr, will my ability to resist the burleys to Chuck Cary. Marjorie Kibbe, bequeath my arms to Great Britain for war purposes only. Fred Lapham, will my ability to get along with Mr. Lyons to Art Mohr. Clarence Lenon, will my bigfeet to anyone who can buy the shoes. Robert Linton, will Hudson Street to my- self for four more years. Charlotte Lloyd, will my N.Y.A. work to anyone who likes to miss classes. Margarite Loewe, will my height to Phyllis Dean. W' j5?J lx 7947 Dorothy Loose, will my baby talk to Kath- ryn Clark. Ken MacRae, will my locker, its pictures, et cetera, to Hooney Newberry. Dorothy McQueen, will to my rightful heir, my pug nose. Marguerite Manigold, bequeath my smile and dimples to Douglas Mott. Bill Miller, will my seat in a certain De- troit theater to Mr. Lyons. Louetta Mock, will my careful driving abili- ty to Miss Lazenby. George Mohrhardt, will my cap and gown to Frank Goodyear, if it fits him. Dick Morgan, will my ability to spot park- ing places to Bob Allan. Jim Murray, will my Sam Snead golf form to Jack Gates. Marion Nearpass, will my ability to drive to Helen Regetz. Robert Olds, will my basketball coaching ability to Leo Frizzo. Leslie Olney, will my cute nick-name to Bob Whitman. Rodney Paradine, will my ability to any- body flunking in four subjects. Jeanette Peavey, will my ability to remem- ber to Mrs. Mac Farlane. Donald Perry, will my ability to make friends fand enemiesj to Curley Leedom. Leah Placeway, will my lovely apartment to anyone who can keep it clean. Dale Plant, will my wisdom to Jack Van Schoick. Gladith Pruyne, will my long finger nails to the U.S.A. for national defense. Donna Quimby, will my ability to keep quiet in government class to Mr. Elliott. Shirley Quimby, will my ability to take shorthand to Maxine Fillmore. Barbara Rapp. will my bashfulness to little Bobbie Bawden. Charles Rasler, will my outstanding marks to my brother, Sam. Gcwdinal Grace Reynolds, will my attendance record to Helen Regetz. Lucille Rice, bequeath my blonde hair to Eugenia Teachout. Mildred Rogers, will my ability to keep matches on hand to Catherine Hawk. Frances Rosenberg, bequeath my nick- name Fanny to Tiny Stansell, whose is more evident. Thelma Rubley, will my ability to laugh at Mr. Clute's jokes to a wise Sophomore. Donald Schuette, will my ever-present palate to Dick Carr. Michael Joseph Service, Jr., will my beard and ability to call girls names fin a nice wayl to Dick Carr. Ethel Sherman, will my ability to stay in Study Hall all day to Ruth Bertram. Eva Sherman, will my ability to leave the boys alone to Harriet Fisher. Alyce Showalter, will my sense of humor to Mr. Frizzo. Frances Smith, will my strong voice to Mr. Frizzo. Marjorie Smith, will my ability to balance the school books one penny off to a future N.Y.A. student. Virginia Lee Smith, will my nick-names to someone more befitting. Robert Stansell, will my taxi-service to anyone with a car and plenty of gas. 1 LaMoyne Stickney, will my dog to anyone who wants to flea the country. June Stroupe, will my girdle to anyone who wants a snap out of life. Ella Struble, will my height to Alice Van Dyke. Ellen Sweezey, will my bicycle to Erma Van Kalnpen for figure slimming exercise. Roger Tash, leave my meal-ticket at the Stag Cafe to Miss Burrell. Shirley Thurkow, will my figure and all my boy friends to Maggie Gould. Vernice Tighe, will my height to anyone who wants it. Rudy Torrini, will my knack for always managing to arrive late to Paul Speed Stowell. Judson Tuckey, will my ability to play second-fiddle to my under-classmen. Betty VanDyke, will my big feet to any- one who wants a good understanding. Vern Wert, will my courage to get a Ger- man haircut to Eugene Pascoe. Betty Whaley, will my ice skating ability to Dorothy Otis. Mable White, will to anyone who can af- ford gas, the use of Josephine. Ruth Zeluff, will my ability to tell a joke to Mr. Renshaw. Dear CHS: One day we guys had senioritisg We thought about our past. We thought about our friendships, And hoped that they would last. We remembered all our teachers And all the gaff they took, And everything we learned Though we never touched a book. In fact, our sentiment carried us til e- We justly decided to leave a will. This document, intended for pals fWhich includes, of course, all fellows and galsl Will help you recall us forever, eternal. f 'J if Jaunty Juniors SECTION I Top R.ow: Abersold, AcMoody, Allen, Arlington, Asbury, Ball. Second Row: D. Barnes, J. Barnes, Bartholmew, Birch, Blanchard, Bradley. Third Row: Branch, Brauker, Brockway, N. Brown, R. Brown, B. Browne. Fourth Row: Bunce, Buckhout, Burton, Carr, Cary, Caswell. Fifth Row: Church, Clark, Cole, Corey, Doris A Crawford, Dorothy Crawford. Sixth Row: Crull, Davenport, B. Davis, V. Davis, W. Davis, Dean. Bottom Row: Derhammer, Ellinger, Filmore, H. Fisher, R. Fisher, Gehring. We, the class of '42, have really given other classes something to shoot at. We chose a very difficult play, The Vampire Bat and with 40 Juniors working on the cast and on the commit- tees, and with everybody selling tickets we made it a booming success. Since it was so successful we were able to put on a Junior-Senior banquet that simply made one's eyes pop out. Nearly every member of the class served on a committee at some time during the year. Thirty of the Girl Reserves were Juniors, seventeen were Hi-Y membersg ten were F.F.A. members, and some were Home Ec. Club members, as well as having four juniors on the varsity debate team. So you can see that the Y' whole class was very active. Then, individually, Wayne Green represented the school in extemporaneous speaking in the dis- trictg Mary Ann Corey acted as High School clerkg Kathryn McNall was a prize winner in the essay contest, Babs Parker was a drum majorette for the second year, and Margaret Gould was a prominent member of the Student Commission. Then, too, we had the one and only Jack VanSchoick. Dick Asbury, our handsome president, John Woodward, vice-president, Martha Treat, secretary, and Kathryn McNall, treasurer, were the class of- ficers of the Jaunty Juniors. JUNIORS, SECTION 2 Top Row: Gibson, Gilfillan, Gould, D. Green W. Green, Greenwald. Second Row: Haller, Harris, Hawk, Haylett Henry, Holt. Third Row: Jewell, Johnson, Jones, Keeslar, Kirk Lathrop. Fourth Row: Leedom, Lobdell, Loewe, B. Loose, W. Loose, Lytle. Fifth Row: McBride, McMillin, McNall, Magee, Merriman, P. Miller. Sixth Row: Mohr, Moody, Morris, Morrison, Mott, Murdock. Seventh Row: B. Neaman, C. Neainan, Newberry, Nichols, Nutt, Parker. Eighth Row: Pascoe, Powell, Preston, Rathbun, Reed, Regetz, Ninth Row: Rogers, Romaine, Rowe, Ruple, Rzepka, Sager. Tenth Row: Schlatter, Scriber, Schaffer, Sibley, Siler, D. Smith. Eleventh Row: F. Smith, Stansell, R. Strong, J. Strong, Tappenden, Tash, Teachout. Twelfth Row: Thomas, Tompkins, Traver, Treat, Van Dyke, Van Schoick, Victor. Thirteenth Row: Walker, Watson, Weakly, Wheel- er, Widener, Wilson, Wixson. Bottom Row: Wood, D. Woodward, J. Woodward, Woods, Wright, Zinn, Zull. 1 OPI-lomonss, SECTION I Top Row: AcMoody, Adams, Allen, Anderson, Baker, Barker. t Second Row: Barton, Bates, Bertram, Bellamy, V. Brooks, Burritt. Third Row: Barrack, Butler, B. Byers, D. Byers, Cole, Connell. Fourth Row: Corless, Cornish, Derrickson, Di- nella, Donbrock, Dovey. Fifth Row: Dubendorf, DuBois, Dull, Earley, Everett, Fenno. Sixth Row: L. Ferguson, P. Ferguson, Fillen- worth, Filley, Forrester, L. Fry. Seventh Row: 0. Fry, D. Gates, J. Gates, Good- year, Grove, Hackett. Eighth Row: Hauska, Haylett, Henry, Hillborg, Hilborn, Hurst. Ninth Row: Hosek, Howland, Hubbard, Hurley, D. Johnson, E. Johnson. Tenth Row: M. Johnson, Judge, Kipp, Leister, Lennon, Lewis. Eleventh Row: Lint, Linton, Lobdell, E. Lytle, M. Lytle, McComb. Twelfth Row: McGarry, Manigold, Mault, Miller, Mohrhardt, B. Morgan. Thirteenth Row: K. Morgan, Morrison, Munger D. Myers, S. Myers, Odren, Otis. Bottom Row: Papke, Paradine, Patten, Paul P ne, Peavey, Post. 7 SOPHOMORES, SECTION 2 Top Row: J. Quimby, R. Quimby, Rainey, M. Rasler, S. Rasler, C. Raymond. Second Row: B. Raymond, Reynolds, Richardson Rosenberg, Savchuck, Sanders. , Third Row: Schlottman, Shank, Schultz, Simonds, A. Smith, L. Smith. Fourth Row: M. Smith, H. Snyder, M. Snyder Spade, Stehlik, Stickney. Fifth Row: Stowell, D. Strong, K. Strong, P Strong, Roger, Tappenden, Roy Tappenden. Sixth Row: Thatcher, Tompkins, Tracy, Tyler, Vaillancourt, VanDyke. Seventh Row: Van Kampen, Vestula, Wagar, A. Walker, D. Walker, Weaver, Wert. Bottom Row: Whitman, Wilcox, Wise, Wood, L. Wright, M. Wright, Youngs. We, the Sophomore class of '41, began our Senior High career with 149 pupils. We were a nervous group of tenth graders, and we again found ourselves in the position of seventh graders instead of supreme rulers. Finally, after learning where to go and what to do, we settled down to the routine of school work. After being welcomed by the Sophomore Reception, we returned to the ges- ture by giving the Christmas Party Friday, Dec. 13. Then, after becoming better acquainted, We decided to produce a play called Silver Wings for Christmas which proved to be a great success. The cast included Donald Adams, Richard Butler, Dean Forrester, Douglas Gates, Bill Grove, Beverly Morgan, Barbara Payne, Bernadine Simonds, Leona Smith, Kay Strong, Guinevere Weaver, and Naomi Wilcox. This class of '43 brought a great deal of new ability to Roosevelt High which developed rapidly as the year wore on. We are especially proud of those who have shown outstanding ability in ath- letics. Included in this group are Wayne Barton, Howard Snyder, Jack Gates, Kenny Wager and Daryl Papke. With such a fine start it is certain that our high school years ahead of us will be very successful, and that we are headed for bigger and better achievements. NINTH GRADE Top ROW: Abrninson, Adams, Alvxainilor, Allvn, .XlIlEllif'Tl, Ar- Iuiuk, Aronsml, Hnily, l!:xll:Lrml. Bartholomew. Yom-411141 Row: Hates, Bziwmien, Bid! slinger, C. Birvh. H. iiirnh, Illnn- vlmril, Ulll'il-011, Huwernmn, Brail- Ivy, Hrzinkcr. Phird Row: Brzmyton. Hrnwn, Bunker, Burns, Biitvlier, Hyerx, Curls, B. Case. II. Case, G. Clzmr. Fourth llowz M. Clamr, Cuff-r. Connor, Cornish, Curvy, Curt- right, Crunilnii, Crull, Dull-iunv. ilezm. 'lfifih Row: H. llixnn, ll, Dixon, lmlvson, llruytnn, Earl, l+I:i:4tor- iiziy, Evervit, Fziir, l'ik'I'EJ,'ilNi!il, Fuh rinun. Sixth Row: l llI'l10j', Kililillbib, tins- kiil, iii-rth, Gilusun, Gilbert, Gild- ing, liimulvc, Green, J, Gruvhnlski Seventh Row: ll. Grncholski, Hull, llzirmly. P. Harvey, NV. Hzlrvs-y, il:isc'h0l'. Hziskvii, Hickey, Hil- lvurt, limigres. lfiigrhili How: Hull, lii1lu.:'e-l'fm'4l, Irwin, lvnskai, James, Ii. John- son, Il. Johnson, KM-slnr. Kuiilnr, Kc-ily. Ninth lluw: Kilslvo, Kinynn, Kin- fs-r, Knight, Knowles, Kunst, NV. l,nGr:nnl, N. Larliranui, l,:nn.:'- worthy, Lewis. 'Fvnih Huw: Linton, Lnnsv, Iineml- dvrs, Manllvtlv, Martin, M1'N:nll, McNi1'ki:l, Mis-lmel, Miliiinain, D. Myers. l'1IvYv11ti1 Ilnw: M. Myers, New- ls0l'l'Y, NQNYINJIII, Nuhlit, QYHIIISQCIIII, 0'M:i1':l, Punkc, Parks-r, Vziske, I'i1illrric'k. 'l'w0lI'ih Huw: l'i0r00, Pifer, Ru- ss-y, Ruynmnil, Reeves, Robinson, llnwc, Rum-ens, llilsso, S1-hilette. Thirteenth Row: J. Smith, XV. Smith, l,. Snyder, H. Snyder, Sm-i-heck, Steemnzun, 'l'h:itcher, 'l'h0l1liiS, TJ. Tompkins, ii. Tmnn- kins. ifoilricvntli Row: 'I'om1, 'l'iu-kor, 'I'witi-hc-il, Vptnn, Vnrc, XV:uzrau'. XV:ip:'niim', D. XV:iikvr, I'. XV2l.ikPl'. XX':ilt1-rs. i iI'fL-onih Huw: XYll90lUl', XViilvnel' H. XVnn1l. M. XVnnd, NVnrst Xvright, Yczn'Iim:'. Zulmnii-k, Zinn EIGHTH GRADE 'FUI' HHXY: .llvxulillr-r, Ansun, llaiirml Ii:l1'tmi lizlwllvn, ll. lim-ll, V. lil-ll licnvmlivt. SIGUUNID IIUXY: liunlmni, lhxym-l', lil':um'li iwuwli, l:lll'kllilllt, lllilivo, Illlllvl' Hurvli. Tllllill RUXY: l':ul'l'3'. Ulllyll. l'Hll:lI'll Cook, Corlm-ss. Cul'ti'i::lil, lhivillsml Davis, l Ul'll'l'll l IUXV: ll. Ivvzun, ll. Ill-ull, lll'4'kl'l'. lN'llIll'0l'k, Ibillmi, lil-tty Ilull, Hull llull, lluljl I+'ll 'l'll RUXY: llull, lfluwrlostmi, l4'illn1m'4'. l':ui'rls, liillllllb, fil'0l'll, llnskcll. llelinvr. SIXTH RUXY: llill, liuwvs, llllllL!'4.'l'f't1I'll, K1-rr, Kyiv, l.:il1ni1m, l,1-wis, Linn. NICX lCN'I'H HUXV: Lyllv, Xl2Il'lllI0llO. Marti, Alnxun, Mavis, HUlllliIV0l'C IXI1-nd, .Turin Mvml, .l:l1'k Mvmlv. l'Tlllll'l'll IIUXY: Mihvr, Mm-k, Xlmnly, Ninn-in-y, M1-Uuim-ll, Xll'lilliI'l'. ML'- Allllill, NI4'lQlll'0ll, YlN'I'li RHXY: Norton, l's-zirsxull, l'0:li'vy. l's-vt Pork, l'0tl-rs, .l, llzuymmmd, S. llsiymnml. I'l'1N'l'll RUXY: Holly, Snmlvrx, Svliilr-llv. SHIIIIIHIN, Sunllwr. Smilllvn, Snyllvr, Stokes, lIl,l'lYlCN'l'H RUXV: SW:lI'fi0l1l, Swm-l, Sy- IHOHR, 'rflTilWBl1d0ll, Tlmnmson, 'l'0m1m- kins, Tuckor. l'XVl'II.l 'l'll RUXV: Yunllykc, XY:llkl'l', M:u'i:1n XVzxlfers, Mnrihz, XV:lll0rs, XV:1tc1's, XVO:l vor. NV0l1-li. TlllR'l'l41IGN'l'N ROXY: XY0l'l, XYOst luruuk, XVig'ani. XVolfm':il0, XVulfnril, Yulll, Zulwliick. SEVENTH GRADE 'Fill' ROXV: Aluwrsulll, .KSillll'Y. llmrgrm-1'ly, li:1ll:urfl, Hamm, lialwclcn, B. Bmmxlic-L, ll. liom-mllvl. SIGCUNII MMV: liirvh, lll:1nclml'rl, Bnrllvn. llwwgert. liuyvr, llrzullvy, ifl'Jllliil'l'. i5lIif0l'li. 'l'Hllil1 HOW: liunkcr, Campbell, Urxnfivlcl, Robert llusv. H. VEISC. lllllh Unsn-, Clurli, Corlcss. l lll'R'l'li RUXY: l'lll'IliSil, fvllill, i,l'llilI'lH'ii, llivkoy, llulmon. lllurlvy, i'i1lSlL'l'liil1', l-Enos. l4'll 'l'H ROXV: lfillvy, lfilliimmwv, Fry, llumlmy. Guy, Gomlwin, Hzilfurty. ll. llnxmmmmm SIXTH RUXV, l.. llnmlmrml, llurlly, llaxwk ins, Hillvurt, llilllvumr, illlfflllilll, llull Ivzmsku. SlCVl'1N'l'H ROXV: -iOilllS1lll, Jolly, .lum-S Kipfvr, Kipp, Kniprlit. iAlXVl'l'lll'L', l.s-pau' lGIllll'l'll RUXV: lmwis. Lynmn, Lyllo Malniirolll, Marvin, Alzlsnn, Nlolwol Merrill. NINTII IIUXY: llloriz. Xlillvr. Nilflltlll Mill-lmll, Ixlulwlinmlt. Muwlmlisp-, All Ijllllilili, Mi'Nis'klc. 'l'l4IN'l'll HUXY: All-Nitl, Ulmstosul, i'Jlillll'l ll. i'2ll'iil'l'. W. i'ilI'iUJl'. Pnsk, l'0m-t Phillips. l'llilGVl'1N'l'll RUXV: llzlimfy, llcvll, liivlu-3 llulninsmi, ilUfICl'S. Sclilaxtlor, Slmnl Sill'l'l'ii'f. 'l'WlGl.l 'I'l-I HOVV: Sliermzxn. Smith, Nlnrizu Snyder, Melvin Snyder, Spurlwmxlc, Stun sell, Steffev, 'l'crrill. 'l'lllR'l'lCl4IN'l'H RUXY: 'i'illllllJlS, 'Flwmpslm 'l'r0sslor, 'l'rilmlCt. 'l'lu-lcor, Vinum NVl1iie. l 0l'li'l'lCl'lN'I'li HOXV: XX'ill, C. XVl'i,L:l11, l XVl'ig':ht, ll. XVrig:l1t, YUIIHLYS, Yuhl, Zi hunick. Cleanin' Mah Lockah Spring Fever Superintendent Torrini Pretty Betty Mix -ing' Zugobia Slow? fNot veryll Numb Skull Babsie and Dougie Where's Janean? Recognize him? Kenny or Can't he? Moore dreamin' of Caesar Bluegrass Bond, Suhl Ye Editor's brother Bob and Boat Freckles, the Queen Tom Harmon Class of '42-in '38 Watcha doin'. liabs? i Y? Dear Diary: When the word SPORTS is used, it is so easy to think of the glamour that surrounds every game-the gay shouting crowds in the stands, the tingle of trying, trying, trying to win the game, and the victory marches and snake dances afterwards. Yet the flashing red and white of our school colors mean more than just these things to us, it means, rather, the high hopes and good sportsmanship that makes every game worth the effort, win or loseg it means that we of CHS can take it! For a fairly small school we have quite a large sports program. Intra- murals, little publicized, are extensive, but we also carry a good varsity program. Football, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf and track are the most important, and every year many boys receive varsity and reserve letters for paticipation in them. So, on to the sports- i'L .15 ' I., MMVI' I I'-f.II'X'IUI! III I III I TI I XI! I N 3 IIXII.I,.,N IHI NIIIG I UI'XIf A IiI'4'K II III, III XV I IIII IILXXI I IiI'I.XI'-'I'II'fS I I I IIIPIIC XYICICIQS 2 SUXII'I'I'IIINI. MINS I IxYIN'Ii-IiNI'II'IIJf' II SXIILINI. IIIISII I X I N .I I Y.XYSl'II1IIl'Ii JI 'I'.XKI flI I 'I'II XI I XI HI I I' NI I HHN AIVIIILXY I HI'II IVIIIICNIP- KIIAVII I XI I I lIII'II'IIII,I'I.XIIICIIS 2 'I'III'IX XYUXW' I IIIG I XII X 1941 PASSIONATE PASSERS OF THE PIGSKIN fl A 11 .L ... Y.. .. liO'I l'OM ROVV: D. Harris. R. Asbury, IC. Cox, J. Elliget. R. Linton, D. Gates, G. Hurrell. IG. Pascoe. C. Zinn. L. Newberry, NV. Barton. Till' IIOVV: Couch Bauer, G. Edwards, T.. Kelly, TJ. Green, J. D:lvenport, G. Shaw, R. Moody. XV. Zull, Assistant Conch Grim-T. Cloyd. Manager, The 1940 football season will go down in the records as one of the worst in Coldwater's history. The tough eight-game schedule did not hold a victory for Coach Sonny Bauer's team. Yes, they failed to win, but they did not fail to keep the school's name respected for spirit and sportsmanship. Our footballers fought all the way though outweighed by every opponentg and often Coldwater fans thought the victory should have been theirs. Bauer had only three backs and four line- men from last year's varsity to work with, and against strong competition the inex- perience proved costly. Coaches Bauer, Grigg and Frizzo faced a puzzling situation at the ends and tackles where injuries cut into the already limited material, and, as a result. many long gains were made around and through these positions. However, as the young players became more seasoned they developed into a stubborn forward wall. Bucky Gates and Wayne Zull were chosen for the second All Conference Eleven at cen- tcr and guard respectively. George Hurrell at the other guard position completed a strong center trio. Kelly, Pascoe, and As- bury turned in good games at the tackles: and Harris, Newberry, and Barton played well as ends. Y' Eugene Cox was one of the Twin Valley's leading halfbacks, and fullback Linton's punt- ing surpassed that of many college stars. Both were placed on the All Conference Second Team. The local fans did not go without thrills. At Marshall, the Cardinals came out roaring in the third quarter to score a touchdown on a long cutback run by Cox and took the lead 7 to 6. It then appeared that Coldwater had at last hit its stride as a screen pass put the ball on the Redskin five yard line. But here as often throughout the season the plays failed to click when the goal was near, and the Bauermen missed a second touchdown. On a long pass and an intercepted toss in the fourth period Marshall won 20 to 7. The traditional Sturgis battle was a heartbreaker. Trailing 7 to 0 in the last quarter, Coldwater gained an advantage in a punting duel, and then unleashed an aerial offense that put the ball on the nine yard line, from where Linton crossed the goal in two plunges at the guards. But another buck at the line failed to make the extra point, and the score stood 7 to 6. We lose some fine players by graduation: Linton. Elliget, Edwards, Cox, Kelly. Zull. Hurrell, D. Gates and Tash have played their last game for C.H.S. Eugene Cox was elected honorary captain. W Gaftdclwl RESERVES 1 - Q, mx ,if 1, l .mae . E 'FOP ROXV: Conch Griggp Papke, Birch, Cuthbert, Rainey, Xvagur, Tash, Tuppemlen, Davis, l'mmex', 'l'yler, Zabonick. B0'l I'UM HOXV: Schuette. Fry, Rzeimkn, Th:Ltc-her, Newberry, Gates, Papke, Leedom, Hcllaxmy Rowe, Smith, Cloyd, Manager. Coach Griggs reserve team showed lots of power in winning 3 games. tying 1, and losing 2. They whipped Battle Creek, Hillsdale twice, tied Quincy 6 to 6, and bowed to Reading, and Sturgis. Jack Gates, who was chosen honorary captain, was a standout at the center position, while Jim Rowe played a bang-up game as a tackle. Kenny Wager's running from the tailback spot was a big factor in the Junior Car- dinal's offense. Reserve letters were awarded to: Cuthbert, Schuette, Shaw, Davis, Fry, Leedom, Papke, Rowe, Rzepka, Watson, Bellamy, J. Gates, Thatcher, Tyler, Wager, Rainey, Tappenden, Cooper, Newberry, Papke, Smith, Birch, Knowles, and Zabonick. 'i yr VARSITY Tonight is December 12. We have just opened our basketball season in another of those close contests with the Hillsdale Hornets, losing by only one field goal. Some of the boys are crying their hearts out here in the locker rooms, but we're already looking forward to next week's game. This week's game came tonight in the new Adrian gym, and we did what we knew we could do. We won. A last-minute rally gave us a 20-16 margin over the 6-foot Maples. Thus was the general run of games by our 1940-41 basketball team. As the Twin Valley season closed, we found ourselves in a two-way tie with Marshall for runner-up position. Three years of training under Coach Frizzo has developed equal playing ability in all the members of the team. Good passing, perfection of two types of defense, accuray, and above all, intelligent playing. brought our team its hard-earned accomplishments. RESERVES TUV ROW: Coaeh lfrizzn, Papke, XYm'st. Knowles, Bireh, Znpnniek l!H'I l'llM RUXY: l'm1pei', Iuxpke, li:ux'Lnn, XV:1g::u-, .flllIQJ,'l', Smith, Snyrlm-V. This year's Reserve Team was 'unusually good, in fact so good that three of its members were placed on the varsity. They won their first two games by large margins, but Howdie Snyder was moved up to the first team, and they didn't do so well afterwards, especially after losing Wagar and Gates. However they won G of their 14 games. Most of their reverses were by only one or two field goals. Jerry Smith, a Very promising Freshman, was elected captain. i X g 7941 Take Me Out To The Ball Game ls0'I l'1'JAl IIOXY: Pascoe, hliI.CRil0, Linton, Elliget. R. Green, XVert, Kelly, Bellamy, Olds, Newb,e1'l'y. 'FUI' HUW: L'unpor, lluskill, Tush, XV. Green, 'I':1ppem.len, S1-lim-tto, Tyler. Ilzwey, Smith, l':ipkc, Coauvli lizluer. Over 60 boys reported to Coach Bauer for baseball this spring. With players of some experience for every position but right field, the team appeared promising. The infield was composed of veterans. Vern Wert on first base was a fine fielder and led the Cardinals at the plate. The keystone combinations of Joe Elliget and Dave Green turned in some brilliant plays in addition to their steady work. Bob Linton at third base stood out for his aggressive play. The outfield of Loren Newberry, in left. Bob Olds in center, and Jack Bellamy and Jerry Smith in right added to Coldwater's defensive strength. The battery consisted of Leonard Kelly be- hind the plate with Ken MacRae and Eugene T' Pascoe, sharing the mound duties. MacRae had lots on the ball, but Pascoe showed a little more control. Both pitched good games. Most of the games were tight, hard-fought battles, and were filled with many thrills for the spectators. Such battles were the first Albion encounter which Coldwater won 4 to 2 behind Pascoe's fine pitching, and the Mar- shall clash in which C.H.S. was nosed out by a score of 3 to 1 and later 1 to 0. Elliget leaves the team this year after four years of varsity service, and Linton and Mac- Rae have completed their third and last year. Kelly, Olds. and Wert graduate with two year awards. Green and Newberry have played two years and will be back next year. Gundam! , I Racketeers An' x-..s . ,ef 2 E l TOP ROW: Brown, Dailey, Engle, Leedom, Snyder, Coach XVeeks. BOTTOM ROW: Butler, Service, Kerr, Zinn, XVoo1lwurd. This spring Coach Weeks was faced with the problem of organizing practically a new tennis team. Dick Kerr and Corky Zinn were the only players remaining from last year's varsity that swept to the Twin Valley and Regional titles. For the first year, Conference Competition in dual meets was scheduled, and Coldwater was aided by the repeating of players being allowed in this race. Week's big problem was to find three doubles teams and three singles entries for the Twin Valley Tournament which was held in Albion on May 17, and for the Regional meet in Kalamazoo. Coldwater placed fourth in the Twin Valley Tournament at Albion. Leedom defeated three opponents before being eliminated in the semi-finals of the singles tourney. Kerr was beaten in his first match by Ralph Dunn of East Lansing who went on to win the singles championship. Butler also dropped his first match. In the doubles competition Zinn and Woodward went to the semi-finals before losing. Hurrell and Snyder won a first round contest, then lost to the team that later be- came the doubles champions. Service and Engles were nosed out in their opening match. The season was climaxed by the winning of the Regional Championship at Kalamazoo for the second consecutive year. Leedom won the singles championship, while Kerr and Zinn won in doubles. 'T X 1941 Fore! Q ' 1 TOP ROXV: D. Gates, J. Murray, J. Gates, C. Cary BOTTOM ROW: D. Kerr, G. 1Gdw:11'ds, D. Birch, L. Frizzo. coach. A good season and a good team despite loss of Twin Valley Title! Although the 1941 golf team was stronger than last year's Conference title holders, it lost the championship to East Lansing. The Coldwater squad shot in the 80's Six schools competed in the Twin Valley Championship held at Duck Lake. However Coldwater and East Lansing were the only actual competitors. Last year Coldwater won it with East Lansing in second place. All of the boys played in at least one match. They lost their first meet with Battle Creek Central, but came back to win heavily from Lakeview. After losing a close game to Marshall on the Lyon Lake course, they beat T' j:i-'P A their next two with Albion and Hillsdale by overwhelming margins. In the Albion meet Don Gates carded a spectacular 78. On May 12 Jack and Don Gates Chuck Cary and Bus Edwards, played Lansing Eastern, a class A school, on the tough 18-hole Groesbeck course. We lost by only a few strokes. Two days later Lakeview fell an easy victim. A return match with Marshall also proved to be an easy victory for our boys. The officials of the country club have been obliging enough to let the team use the course which the fellows appreciate. Jim Murray, Don Gates, and Bus Edwards will graduate this year, SPEEDY Tl-IINCLADS ,gr -swf 4 lSU'I FUM ROW: Bates. Edwards. Brooks, Fry, Dinella, Cortwright, Merl'im:nn. F. Henry. SITUOND HOW: Chenoweth, D. Henry, Sibley, Davis. XV:ng::n1', Mvklillzln, Amlvrson, Ulney. TNI' HOW: Greenwald. xVUUllNVill'1l, Everett, Miller, Grilner, Bl':1nr'h, Murthy. Carr. Coach Green. If there is any sport that takes plenty of endurance and a strong will- to-win, lt is track. Coldwater athletes found this out in their second night of training. A large number of boys came out and most of them stuck. As in football, a large number of the fellows are Seniors, but there are real possibilities in Charlie Dinnella, Vern Brooks. Bob Davis, Wayne Barton and the rest of the underclassmen, which should give the Cards a good chance in their tournaments next year. Warren Gruner, who just came out this season, is one of the best dis- tance runners Coldwater has ever had. Bill McMillan and Jim Murray, also first-year men, were good quarter-milers. Howard Chenoweth was the only three-letter man on the team, but Dick Bates has run for two years. Bob Branch surprised everybody when he took second place in the high hurdles in the first meet. Louie Everett and Bill McMillan threw the shot put. Due to the very bad condition of the track at the park, none of the meets were held here. However, everybody derived a great deal of benefit from the practices and meets. Not only did they strengthen their physical selves, but also their personalities. ,I 'T' x R 1941 BALD-I-IEADED BOSSES F. Weeks, Tennis: L. Frizzo, Basketball, Golf. D. C. Bauer, Athletic Director, Football. 15. Grigg, Football, Baseball, Asst.: R. Green, Track. COACH BAUER Donald C. fSunnyl Bauer, athletic director and head coach of Cardinal teams for 17 years, starred as a football and basketball player at Battle Creek Central High School and at Western State Teachers College before coming to Coldwater in 1924. Bauer coached all three major sports until three years ago when Leo Frizzo took over the basketball team. Sunny also has coached golf, leading that team to the T.V. championship in 1940. This ear the foot- ball and baseball teams were under lyxim. Bauer's teams have made a record to be envied. In 1930 his great football team won the conference title. His basketball team took the conference crown and went to the State finals in 1931. In 1937 his eleven won a co-championship with Sturgis, and in 1939 his baseball team won the T.V. championship without a loss. COACH GRIGG Bertrand Grigg has long been an essential part of the athletic department. Cardinal athletes owe much to his fine work as assistant coach. Grigg came to Coldwater High School in 1928, he is a graduate of Northern State Teachers College. This year he has been free to help in football only -serving as the line coach. His knowledge of the fundamentals and the fine art of line play along with his ability to demonstrate them to the boys has produced many aggressive linemen for Sunny Bauer's eleven. The Reserve team was piloted in its successful 1940 season by Mr. Grigg. Genuine in- terest and patient work with the boys have earned for Bertrand Grigg the respect and friendship of the Cardinal athletes. Y' COACH FRIZZO In 1938 Leo Frizzo became basketball coach, and the record of his three seasons with Coldwater High School is proof of his success. During this short period Coldwater has won a Twin Valley Co-Cham- pionship, a tie for second place, and has advanced as far as the semi-finals in the State Tournament. Frizzo graduated from Michigan State College where he won his letter in basketball. He also assists with football. This year, as in his first year here, Leo is the coach of the golf team. COACH GREEN Coldwater's capable track coach is Russell Green, who has handled that sport for 11 years. He was a cross-country runner at Michigan State and Western State while attending those colleges. Though handicapped for many years by the schools lack of interest, Green has quietly turned out some fine track teams and has sent several boys into the state meets. , COACH WEEKS In the spring of 1936, Frederick Weeks became the Coldwater tennis coach. Since then Coldwater High School netters have won many laurels. In '36 there was but one court in the city, limit- ing the much needed practice and making home meets out of the question. However, before the '37 season rolled around the present courts at the Waterworks Park were constructed, and Weeks' team responded by winnining the Twin Valley and the Regional Championships, sending a boy to the quarter finals in the State Tournament. Coldwater again won the Twin Valley and the Regional Championships in 1940. Cfafndinal 1 -few Ambitious Athletes April 5, 1954 Dear Diary: After sacrificingr many hours from my punching bag' and dumb-bells, I have gathered together a few notes concerning my former locker room chums. They showed - - Bucky Gates hiked down to Tennessee after graduating from Depunk University and spent five years hunting among: the cotton pickers for Dixie Having at last given up hope, he now travels with the famous Dixie- land Shows crooning You Are My Sunshine Dick Kerr started to college with Down- wind, but soon got his Phil. Joe Elliget began a sensational career as 2nd baseman with the Chicago Nylons, but 3 years ago his old pal Roger Tash showed up and led him astray. Now they both pitch for farmer Everett. Blackie Murray delayed the National Open Tournament for three days while he hunted for a ball he sliced into the swamp. He won a box of Uerow-flites, however, for coming in 21st with a 93.3. Bill McMillan, track star in 1940, is raising sheep in Alaska. Paul McKee sold him 450 electric razors to shear them with and then skipped the country. A close shave! Bus Edwards reported two days late when drafted and so now, along with yard- bird MacRae, he is building a 12-foot wall around the country under the instruction of President Service who is an isolationist. Herbie Hurrell tells us now that his success on the football team was due to the fact that he trained only on his own mixture. After graduation he will continue to operate their still on Moonshine Mountain, if Mr. Frizzo keeps up his good moral and financial aid. Snorkie Zull is chief sampler. Whiz Plant will be known as Pastor Plant from now on. Since his childhood, which still shows itself frequently, he has always had a secret ambition to become a preacher. Hile Wert, after years of underground activities in the pinball racket suddenly seized conrol of the vital city of Hodunk, and is re- ported to be marching toward Girard with a large force which includes the former Cardin- al athletes fHooneyJ Newberry and 1SnorkyJ Zull. Howard Chenoweth has run himself to death for dear old C.H.S. and is ,just looking forward to spending' the rest of his daze in the quiet of the asylum for such people at Kalamazoo. Rates. I Dear Diary: There is an old, trite saying that goes Work while you work, and play while you play, which, somehow, students at C.H.S. seem to believe in. We do our best at getting through our required curricular work, but it is necessary to admit that our extra curricular activities are the most enjoyable. All in all, the many and varied activities of all of us together provide much of the interest of a school year. We have a school paper put out every two weeks by our Mirror Staff, and a better Cardinal each year. Our student commission sponsors some of our most lively events. As for an argument, the debate team will give anyone a run for their money. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y are organizations with high ideals that add a lot of enjoyment to every school year. And who would miss our Junior and Senior plays? Then there are the Washington Club, the Glee Club, the F.F.A. and the Home Ec. Club, a club for every kind of person. And last but certainly not the least, we of C.H.S. are proud of our band and orchestra. ACTIVITIES? Well, see for yourself - - - WS.. I IQIAJNIJIIC IRICATS IlI I'I.I'IR. 2. 'VIIICSIC .II'I I'I'IRTiI'GS! I. IITCII-SCIIINII II XX! XQSICMIZLY, Il. ILXIIII .Q ICIIIIINGICII, Illc' ' l ILXXYK .Q I II XC IIUI 'I Il, IIIlIl'IlI,I'IS, l II I? I. IQICIIIVS HIII-III'I,, f'HI,I.I'I1iI'I IJ I, I IDISUN. JR. 2. KAY AMAIJILIX. DAVIS. 'ST IN C .XBI X X CO-EDITORS Y SPORTS EDITORS ee ART EDITORS 7941 ANNUAL'S AUTHORS 'FUI' IIUXV: XV00ks, SIl'Ullll', Url-enwulll, Thrmins, llnrrc-ll, Sr-rvir-1-. Flute- MIDIJLIC ROW: Donn. Loewe. Itnseiilmiiiv, liJIlil'l', MvN:ull, Nhml Smith, Cas RlVI l'0M ROXV: Ulark. liuulrl, 'l'l1u1'knw, Gates. Haskell. liplo, XX'v:1vv Every year it becomes more and more of a problem to turn out a better annual. We tried to meet this problem to the best of our ability and introduced several new ideas. Those who actually wrote and put this book together were: ORGANIZATION EDITORS ee Lora Lee Ruple Kathryn McNall Jim Thomas Margaret Gould FEATURE EDITORS ee Donald Gates Shirley Thurkow Gerald Edwards George Hurrell Norma Baker Mike Service Guinevere Weaver IIEEUEIS LCSBZVZ i,HofpooRAPi1ERsJOC Butler FFZHCSS Rfsenburg Duncan Strong ADVISER Mr. Weeks However, the good work of all these people would not have made this book possible if our business staff had not of put in a lot of time and effort. Business Manager fEmma Haskellg Advertising Solieitorsedean Clark, Leona Smith, Dorothy Wood, Mable White, Ernest Greenwald. Circulation Manager eCleo Case. Adviser ee Mr. Clute. wax N' T N ex T' Ciaftdmal DEADLINE Dona-BERS 1 Z . T 'Z 400 x FIRST ROXV: Charlotte Lloyd, Alyce Showziltelg Narnia Baker, Dun Gates, Dick Kerr. lcl 1 l l'uple. Anita lGllini.:'er, XVilm:n Hard. Emma Haskell. SI'It'UNli HOW: Don Perry. Viviun Bunker, John Xv0UCiXVill'li, NV2ll'l'Cl1 liolprer, .James Murray. Gerald lfldwnrmls, Cleo Case, Mr. XYeeks. We of the Mirror staff have published a copy of The Mirror every two weeks. Each one was a product of hard work. Both staffs made changes this year. Both contended that they had the best publication. The main bone of contention was advertising. The first semester 4'Mirror had little advertising and consequently more reading matter, while the second semester 'tMirror had a larger advertising department which made the paper larger. The Staff First Semester Second Semester Editor-in-Chief ............. --Donald Gates Editor-in-Chief .................. Dick Kerr Assistant Editor ..........,... Donald Perry Sports Editor --- .... James Murray Sports Editor .... .- ......... Gerald Edwards Feature Editor --- .... Wilma Hard Assistant Sports Editor ..... John Woodward News Editor .... .... V ivian Banker News Editor .......... .. ....... Norma Baker Club Editor ............ ....... C lco Case Feature Editor --- ..... Charlotte Lloyd Exchange Editor ............. Anita Ellinger Exchange Editor -----------Lora Lee Ruple Advertising Manager ........ Emma Haskell Instructor i n Journalism ee Advertising Department - Warren Belger, Mgr. Alyce Showalter Principal Frederick H. Weeks. '? T 7947 THE NUTS BEHIND THE WHEEL 'VMI' HOXY: G. IG4lW:1l'mls, I . ll. 'XVOL-ks. l'1'im'i1mlg Il. l':x1xks- l5O'l I'UM ROXY: M. Gould, G. 1.llll'1'L'll, Al2lj'Ul'1 Al. flUl'l'j' Spring l94UeGee, it was a close race for everything with George Hurrell on top for Mayor, Mary Ann Corey, Clerkg Gerald Edwards, Senior Commissionerg Margaret Gould, Junior Commissionerg and Daryl Papke, Sophomore Commissioner. Year 1940-41 -Committees were chosen with Mary Ann Corey at the head of the Citizenship Committeeg Daryl Papke, Athletieg Margaret Gould, Socialg and Bus Edwards, Assembly. We raised money in several different ways this year among which were selling lucky rabbit's foot buttons, and instead of a Carnival or circus, we sponsored the movie, Land of Liberty. We sponsored two parties other than the three usual ones and tried to promote after game dances. Gaftduwl' 1 roi UNCLE Cl-IARLEY'S LITTLE BREEZES 'FUI' RUNY: S. 'l'hurkuu', XV. Green, K. .Xm:1rlen. liH'l l'U5l IIUXY: A. Lewis, ll. litllllll, l'. ldlliull, K. 5l1'N:1Il. After a terrific struggle, all six of us who came out for debate secured a place on the varsity team. We were shifted around a great deal at first, but Mr. Elliot finally decided to have Wayne Green, Arthur Lewis, and Margaret Gould on the affirmative team, and Kay Amaden, Kathryn Mc- Nall, and Shirley Thurkow on the negative. The question that was debated this year was Resolved: that the powers of the federal government should be decreased. The high points ol' the season came on our two trips to Hillsdale for the Twin Valley De- bate Tournament. We lost three of our debates. Our books balanced up in this way: ln the black ee -f Four experienced debaters ready for next year. ln the red fLost, two veteran debaters. 'T x S 7947 I-li- Wires of C.l-LS. l3flT'I'0M HOXV: liirch, XVise, llruwnv, .X.slmry, Sibley, Czirr, 'I'lm1n:1.s. Ind ROXY: J. XVomlw:1rrl, Public, Tyler, TI. Stunsell, Murray, Elliott, Servive, Kerr. ll. Stn-uma, K. Strmmgr. .Mlanms .llwl HUXX: 'l:lsh, Cary. l':xs0mw, lil-llzimy, J. 'l3llt.lCl', R. Butler, .I1lilp:'e, lmollulii, illlllii' Guin-s. ldmlwsuzxls, Aloreun Till' IIUXY: .l. Gates, llznw-11pm't, Yann Svlmim-ic, Allen, Linton, 'lmilx-y, lirzim-li, Don Gates, G11-ell, l m'i'ustcr, Slmiili, .ll:1ymuml. Harris, C. Stzxnsell, Stilwell, ll. XY1l0liXVIll'li. The officers for this year were: Dick Kerr, President, Jim Murray, Vice- Presidentg Mike Service, Secretary, Robert Stansell, Treasurer, Dick Carr and Bert Sibley, Councilmen. Mr. Charles Elliott was our adviser. Some of the things that we carried out this year were meetings with the Girl Reserves, conducted a check room at basketball games, and dis- tributed Christmas baskets. During the month of February we emphasized the four C's of the Hi-Y by having speakers. The outstanding thing that we did this year was the forming of a Hi-Y Club in the Junior High. We sent Dick Butler, Doug Gates, Dick Birch, Paul Stowell, and Mr. Elliott to the Older Boys' Conference which was held at Muskegon. After the basketball season was over, we inaugurated Friday night dances which were held at the Washington gymnasium. These were en- joyed by the entire student body. We also held an April Fool's Day Party with the aid of the Girl Reserves. The boys initiated this year were: Jack Bellamy, Doug Gates, Jack Gates, Kay Strong, Duncan Strong, Donald Adams, Paul Stowell, Dick Birch, Daryl Papke, Clare Wise, Jim Thomas. Paul Shank, Max Judge, Hugh Tyler, Harold Leedom. Dwight Dailey, Don Harris, Joe Butler, Dick Butler, Bob Branch, Dick Morgan, Dick Asbury, John Woodward, Dean Forester, Jim Davenport, and Wayne Green. -9.59 T' , Z Girl Reserves RVVFTOM ROXV: Znll, Dull, F. Rosenberg, Snyder, Hauska, XVood, Hecht, XVilc-ox, 1XTvMiIIin. Allen, Uonkey, Stickney. 21111 HHXV: Spuzlo, D11lwinhwrl', Tiirhc. Lnhslull, Liilfillun, li:ithl'up, Donn, 'I'l-4-ut, lluslwll. Chute, Gould. Zlrul HOW: lleiretz, lklcllride, S1-hlzitter, Ferguson, l,. Smith. llnple, Loewe, l5l'0NX'll, XYl'ilYl'I'. l'. Johnson, llnrloy. Gibson. 'FOI' IIOXV: Uilrvii, XV, Davis, XVe1't, IC. Hnseiilu-i'i:', VlTOI'lHllllllll'l'. N1-:i.rp:iss, Colo. L'urIoss, ArIin,:'ton, Morgan, Terichont, Payne, I'zlrk0r, llilhorn, Sinionrls, M4'Cmiih, Sfohlik, Txlyers, Jones, Corey. We Girl Reserves have had an active year under the leadership of Martha Treat as Presidentg Phyllis Dean, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Could, Secretaryg Emma Haskell, Treasurerg and Miss Chute and Miss Burrell as advisers. We attended the Girl Reserve District Conference at Reading' in the fall. In February two delegates were sent to the State Conference at Flint. Service to the community was emphasized more this year by giving' Thanksgiving baskets to several families, and by sending' contributions to the Kings Daughters at Christmas time. We had many interesting speakers at our regular meetings. Several joint meetings with the Hi-Y added variety to our year's program. During the Christmas Vacation we sponsored a banquet and dance for the Alumnae. Z 'V X S1941 COLDWATER'S PREMIUM HAMS l:O'l'TOM ROW: M. Kibbe. J. Butler. Miss Leathers, D. Dailey, R. Zeluff, TOP HOXV: M. Service, F. Rosenberg. Il. Morgan, V. Dellew. lt. Stansell, ll. Kerr, C. Case. Last night we went to the Senior Play, Spring Fever. Just the minute we entered the auditorium, ushers in formals took us to our seats and hur- ried back to seat the other people, numbering approximately 600. After the school orchestra had been playing awhile, the curtains parted and the play began. The first thing that caught our eye was how excellently the cast was made up, and the stage scenery. This good Work was due to Mr. Mix and Mr. Renshaw. Swell acting was done by Marjorie Kibbe who played the part of Anne Purcell, Dick Kerr, as Howard Brantg Joe Butler, as Mr. Purcellg Mabel White, as Mrs. Purcellg Francis Rosenberg, as Lou Herron, Ruth Zeluff, as Vivian Georgeg Cleo Case, as Aunt Maudeg Mike Service, as Professor Bean: Virginia DePew, as Mrs. Spangler, Dick Morgan, as Ed Burns: Dwight Dailey, as Vic Lewisg and Robert Stansell as President Dixon. is Y' in Z rl- I 1 TI-IESPIANS? 'FOI' ROXV: R. Carr, H. XVoocIward, M. Treat, J. Thomas, D. Ruple, R. Asbury, U. Nlvliride. l:U'l l'OAl IIUXY: II. Shirley, .ll'., V. .luliiisuln Miss Leathers, IJil'ccturg ll. lSl'mx'l1e, NI. Um-ey :lml l'. Dunn. We were in the auditorium to see The Vampire Bat around 8 o'clock, and the instant the minute had reached the quarter past mark, the curtains parted. Our eyes were focused on a poorly furnished room, which we later learned was in a gloomy old mansion located on Black Island. Across from Black Island was a prison and at regular intervals the beacon light flashed across the room. All during the play a storm was raging outside. The thunder and lightning were so real that we shivered and drew our coats closer about us. The make-up was excellent on Zombe, the Negro servant, Mrs. Kahn, the mysterious housekeeper, and on the escaped convict. The play was directed by Janell Leathers, and the cast is as follows: Donald Abbott, Bob Browneg Kay Adams. Phyllis .lohnsong Lydia Adams, Mary Ann Coreyg Richard Grant, Jim Thomasg Buster Craig, Doug' Wood- ward: Ginger Drew, Martha Treatg Zombe, Richard Carr: Mrs. Kahn, Lore Lee Rupleg Zoe Ainsworth, Phyllis Deang Jim Brown. Richard Asburyg Zu- grobia, Bert bibley, and A mrange vv oman, 1JOI'OE!l63. ivicnride. i X 794 Tip-Top-Tooters This year more and more our CHS band has become an important part of the social life in Cold water We attended the district and state band festival, played our annual concert, participated in several fairs, at the football and basketball games, and at several musical social gatherings FLUTES Dorothy Fish Margery Amaden lva Mae Conkey Dorothea McBride CLARINETS Dwight Dailey Rudy Torrini Robert Stansell Robert Wigent Ruth Zeluff Frances Rosenberg Virginia Upton Doris Linton Paul Shank Willa Lathrop Evelyn Rosenberg Myra Lee Cofer Stanley Borden Douglas Mott Helen Regetz Marjorie Wright Wally Whitton Shirley Twitchell SAXOPHONES Virginia Wright Jean Arlington Robert Branch Dean Forester Priscilla Miller Paul Tucker T' FRENCH HORNS Robert Abersold Owen Marquett Mary McNickle Charles Tucker Joseph Butler Bobby Alexander DRUM MAJOR John Vore MAJ ORETTES Joan Parker Betty Hecht Joyce Carls Jean Baum COLOR GUARDS and BEARERS Jack Barber Kay Strong Douglas Gates Eugene Pascoe CORNETS and TRUMPETS Richard Morgan Basil Earley Charles Raymond Maxine Ellinger Harold Hickey Frank Goodyear Evelyn Earl George Hackett OBOE Kathryn Amaden BASS CLARINET Robert Dalchow BARITON ES Tyler Corson Elaine Rogers Estel Rathbun TROMBON ES James Thomas Wanda Jean Davis Patty Hawkins Carl Stansell Denzil Linton Catherine Hawk Bob Brown SOUSAPHONES Richard Watson Jack VanSchoick Leon Abrahamson STRING BASS Arthur Lewis PERCUSSION Robert Allen Richard Corey Clare Wise Leonard Konst James Clovd Cleo Blanchard BELLS Beverly Morgan Evelyn Johnson Gautam! , VK, 2 FLUTES, FIDDLES AND FLATS e In orchestra this year we tried fthrough necessityj to make quality not quantity count. As usual we participated in the annual concert as well as in the orchestra festivals and at several plays. These people played in our concert: VIOLINS Johnson, Phyllis Butler, Joseph Wright, Virginia Rice, Lucille Smith, Fern Smith, Leona Magee, Joyce Ellen Traver, Ida Powell, Donald Shumaker, Ronald Reeves, Marilyn Boyer. Eleanor Donbrock, Donna Borden, Richard Dickey, Doris Lampson, Janise Barber, Marjorie Walters, Morita Wood, Elaine CELLO Thurkow, Shirley STRING BASS Wise, Clare Lewis, Arthur PIANO Johnson, Evelyn CORNETS Earley, Basil Goodyear, Frank Raymond, Charles FLUTES Amaden, Margery McBride, Dorothea BASSOON Dailey, Dwight BASS CLARINET Dalchow, Robert CLARINETS Stansell, Robert Borden. Stanley Shank, Paul Linton, Doris Cofer, Myra Lee SAXOPHONES Tucker, Paul FRENCH HORNS McNickle, Mary Tucker, Charles BARITONE Rathbun, Estel PERCUSSION Corey, Richard Konst, Leonard Brown, Raymond TROMBONE Rogers, Elaine f iffy T' X S 7947 Sing High - Sing Low A ..,,Q,...,,k, 'K I:IYI l'UAl ROXV: Munster, Derrickson, Smith, Otis, Morgan. Manigold. XVilson, Izuyer, McQueen, Clzirk, XVheeler, XVi1ite, Peavey. Zml RUXV: Preston, Jewell, Vzunlhyko. Murdock. hlilllit, Gibson, Zull, Hurst, Schlntter, lim-we. Civil RUXV: Hula-s, Ne-:ni'pzi:ss, Shermall, li. VanDyke, Burton, Tush, 'l'o:mIiuut, 'l'i:,rl10. Fish. Miss Iichrcnts. 'ith Huw: In-l'uw, Barnes, liaise, Ilegotz, Wixson, Wood, Calvin, Conkcy, Fitts, N'illll2lI1C0lll't. 'FUI' HOW: 'I'm-key. Cox, Gerth, Ilaillor. Alclico, l3:u'bcr, Stowcll, Nutt, Hall. licister. The Chorus had With Miss Behrents activities. a much larger turn-out this year than in former years. as our director, we undertook quite a few interesting The more important events were: our operetta, Ask The Professor, which we gave December 10, and participation in an annual Chorus Festival, held this year at Marshall, May 2. We also sang at a school assembly, and at a district P.T.A. meeting on March 14, as Well as for several churches of the city. , s if VZ C Washington, Women and Song v , lull HIM RUXX: Clark. All'i.2lll'-CII, White. Conkey, l.Il1tun, XV1-rt. Nl1I4'li1ll', AlllI'l'2lB'. AlUl'S.Jll1 Zeluff, Gates. incl HUXV: Sihley, Smith, l3Jll'I'l9S, Hoff, Butler, Dailey, Kerr. Perry, I'Irlw:nrds, Leathers. RMI ROXV: l :ul'w1-ll, 'I'ig:h0, Hlligot, Arlington, Xluhi'h:u'mlt, Uzxsv, Ilurroll. lil'llll6l'. 'FUI' HOW: All-Alillun, Haskell, I'1llinp:'er', l'l:wc-w:1y. Swc-c-zy, Svrrim-0, Miller. We are a happy bunch of Seniors who were able to take one of the best Washington trips that was ever made possible. Our cost was only 3349.75 but to us, it was worth twice as much. There was not one of us who failed to have a good time or enjoy the many interesting sights. We left Coldwater Saturday morning, June 14, at 7:02. That same eve- ing was spent gazing at the beautiful Niagara Falls in all its glorious luster. The following day we were able to take a boat trip down the Hudson from Albany to New York City where we witnessed many sights never to be forgotten. That same evening was spent on Coney Island. From New York, we took the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Wash- ington, D.C. for the major part of our trip. A few of the many interesting sights seen here were: Arlington National Cemetery. Lincoln Memorial, Bureau of Investigation, Congressional Library, Mt. Vernon, Bureau of Printing, and the Capitol and Supreme Court Buildings. Something new this year that pleased us was the trip to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. We rolled into Coldwater Friday, June 20, at about 9:30 in the morning. The only thing that was able to satisfy us that day was a nice soft bed. 1 Yi 7947 TOMORROW'S TILLERS OF THE SOIL BOTTOM ROW: Fenno, R. 'l'llDDOllli6ll, Cole, Morrison, Mohr, 'I'u1-key, Tj1l.l'2lllllN', Milli-1-. Tmos:-. Lnml IIHXV: -l54?llil'l', Cox, Cuthbert, Strong, Barnes, Aellloody, R. Parzxdine, Iluphzuu. llenn, Vilitllllljllllflll. 'FUI' ROW: Ilnyh-tt, XV. limos:-, C-wrsmi, tlruner, McKee, Nh-Xlillauu, Lcmm, Sc-rim-r. lmxglt-. LYON S. This year, We Future Farmers of America, have had an advantage over the members of previous years, because our room has been enlarged as well as having' had much new equipment installed. We elected Howard Cox, Presidentg Stanley Cuthbert, Vice-Presidentg Rodney Paradine, Secretaryg and Judson Tuckey, Treasurer. Ned Cole acted as reporter, and Tyler Corson became our farm watch dog: With these leaders we enjoyed more activity than ever before. We continued our apple orchard project of last year as well as sponsoring a chicken supper, a seed sale, a square dance, and a combined Home Ec- onomics Club-F.F.A. ice skating' party. We entered projects in the 4-H Fair and attended Farmerls Week at Lansing. Z. Z Soup's On! l3UT'l'0M NOW: llurley, Svhluttmun, lliIhm'g.x', llilllllillll, Davis. llJlXXlilllS. l'ulvin. llznslur. Zml ROW: XlIll'l'lIIl'lIllll', lJl1homlm'I', llmvlquul, lll'l'l'll7liSlPIl, Iiurritl, llilllNkJl, xvCllYCl', Ifhmrlvy. l'I:ll'k. XVl1volc1', lmu-::. rri IKUXV: tlilmsun, lf'r'0m'I1. house. l'ilIh1m'u, Ilulhvis, Imvvy, Kirk, Il. Smith. Kllllillllfk, c'l'IlU'f'Ul'll, Hurst. 'Vol' HOW: 11:11:12 Imrnes, liven Slu-Vmnn. Hlu'l'l1l:ll1, Wllznloy, lweston, Ilu1'tr:uh1. C1':lwfm'nl. L. XYVigIit, Post, lfishclx We. feeling that all clubs should have some sort of government, drew up a constitution, made a few laws, and composed a pledge at our first meeting. Every new member took this pledge at our formal initiation. Our achievements have been many and worth while ones. Our first enterprise was a baked goods sale. The profits from this went towards making Thanksgiving Baskets for the poor and needy of Coldwater. We also had a Pancake Supper from which the profits were used for becoming members of the State and National Home Ec. Clubs. By being members of these organizations, we can send delegates to the State and National Home Ec. Club Conventions. At present we have 38 members. From this group we chose Dorothy Crawford, Presidentg Ruth Bertram, Vice-Prcsidentg Doris Johnson, Secre- taryg Ethel Rathbun, Treasurer. '? 9, Z 1 Y'1 1 94 5' Danny Hall Monitors Charley The Morning' After Supermen Got a Payne? fGet a Docj Owen's Daughter Relax, Jan, Relax The Silly Sisters fMinus Howardj l'ull you rself' together, Bus Weeks' Workers Corey Under Cover Look behind the signs Gus Watchdogs Roy JR. HIGH SPEECH Imp Ihm: Ihnlsilmsmx. 'I'l'iImIm-I Ilrwvlmw Iiuilvl' XII-1'mmvII 'ml Ihm: Svlllullm-1', Gallup, AIISUII, .Xmzulon lu-VV, i'nl't xx l'l-'Ill Imtlmn Huw: M1-Nivklv, M1-AI' 'a , I.m-p:L:. I IIIII Ilw, ,XIu'I'sulnl. llll Ill Ulnvll. JR. HIGH MIRROR STAFF Nt.1mIm,:': III-It In r'lL:'I1Il 1' Iillll Il Alvx- :l mlm-V, ': I,lnIm1 turls. MV. Il-:IIN NI Xrlvxmlm-11 II N1 :Ile-xl: I'uIlv XX :nllu-r. JR. HI-Y Imp Ilnxxz I v'y, Iluxxv. Umnm-l'. Ill':IA'l1 Illnlun-Q II::l'cI5'. ml Hun: II:nIw-Imxv, Il. ,Xl1'X:nl14Im'1', .I. Illlliutl C. Linn, ,XnI:1ms. Iutlum Huw: Ilill, Xlillimun, Iiil'm'i1. I'1111Iw .I. Smith Ilulvy. III. ,., .,-TH,-2 .S- 1 J 94 I 1 DG-RE-MI l We participated in a Community Christmas Program and also a Christmas Assembly for the High School. Our Pianist this year was Evelyn Johnson. We had a May Festival in whlch every one participated. Our enrollment for this year was sixty boys and girls. BOYS Duane Baum Richard Bandin Robert Case Joseph lvaska Ned Legg Bill Lyman Marvin Mertz Kenneth Pask Bobby Snyder Claude Thompson Russell Wager Fay Eiios Bill Richie Sheldon Hall Max Campbell GIRLS Marjorie Amaden Onnalee Allen Virginia Arbick Joan Baggerly Joyce Ballard Ruth Benedict Frances Borgert Lois Boyer Viola brown Ruth Case Glenna Filley Carolyn Fuhrman Evelyn Farney Alice Gibson Bonnie Gilbert Beatrice Goodwin Winifred Hardy Carolyn Hawkins Joan Hilbert Patricia Kibbe Betty Kipfer Norma Jean Knight Betty Lewis Phyllis Loose Shirley McNall Arlene Marti Delphine Michael Dorothy Newman Karna Olmstead Margaret Pask Helen Pierce Carol Schlatter Elma Smith Wilma Smith Margaret Stokes Alice Sumner Jane Thomas Dolores Tompkins Mary Tucker Leona Witt Beverly Wood Margaret Wood Gaftdmn! COMING UP - ONE BAND This year we marched for the Hallowe'en and Memorial Day parades. We played our annual concert on February 14th. FLUTE Mary Ellen Snyder CLARINETS James Gay Helen Walters Wilma Howland Joan Mead Shirley Ann Kipp Billy Jean Keuther Buelah Belle Butcher Marion Green Elizabeth Clark James Fry Donald Wrigrht Elizabeth Besley Paul Terrill Marilyn Smith SAXOPHONES Dorothy Woods Kay Strong Dean Palmer Larry Olmstead Jeanette Corless Joyce Corless Guy Peavey FRENCH HORNS Robert Brayton Clare Savage Paul Gaskill TWIRLERS Ruth Drayton Mary Bailey CORNETS Royce Olmstead Betty Sager John Roby Wilbur Lenon Russell Davidson James Quimby William Dull Donald Linn Owen Marquett BARITONES Douglas Gates Ora Peet SOUSAPHONE Leo Fry STRING BASS Arthur Lewis PERCUSSION David Hardy Marvin Blanchard Bruce Keeslar Ralph Worst Richard Green John Dean Eugene Dodson TROMBONES Robert Brown Maurice Johnson Norman Minton Richard Shank BELLS John Vore Rosemary Perk -7 Junior High Student Council 'ITN' IIOXV: T.:-Lrg, 1'mi1um', I :1i1', Olmstc-ml. im! IIHXY: Ni'XViK'l'l'X, S1-lxlutti-r. Smith, l':11xkL-. I!1Vl I'HAl HOW: 'l':upps-mimi, ll:nrx'm-y, Anson, .Xlvxqnmlx-V, 1r'NI:1i':1. Linn. Junior High I-lome Ec. Club s0,---.- - ikl'1 I'l7AXl IIUXV: Ilalwvs, Lilituii, Nlyi-rs, XY:nlk1-r, iimnlmlv, lYilIlSiUH1i, tlilvsull, .XllHllil'H, Kili ll. 'l'OI1lliiiillS. Ki11l'c1', Ivuskri, l'l4-ri-v. ni! l:uXX': Miss liurslmoy, !Xfr'C'nn1'wl1. XVolfo1'd, .I. 'I'1muskins, Vptim, Full-u', Alnrti. X. Walk 'l':nlxlu1-lulx-ll, S2llltll!I'H, Sxx'zlI'I'i1'lel. .l. Mmwul, H. Nlvml, illlylllllllli, S1'i1lll'iil'. nl ILHXY: Xlrw Klillill. if1'I'I', Umyli. Iluvns, l,:uli::wu1'ihy, XY. llrxrvwy, ll:xsvlu-V. Um-ni In-1-In-V, Simumls, Hmllllvr, lnill, H'AI:n1'n. llillwrt. 11,h HOW: Ilvzxm-h, filliilllb, Uutlm-V, Dillon, tilllucrl, Q'l'llii, 'i'il4ll1lIlS, 'I'h:nl4-lu-l', l.:1tl1':sml U:lllmli'l'. Vial' iurwz .XiiL'Il, i llill'IIl2llI. Caxrls. llzxllnril, 'I'wil4-hull, XX'uml, XX'zilln-rs. XX'c-sllvlwmli. I', ii2lI'X'lN Pages from the C.l-l.S. Diary SEPTEMBERR . . . Well, the old routine is started again with school opening today. . . . Dwight Dailey is the new Band President and Betty Hecht the hostess of the year. . . . Ruth Zeluff was chosen Harvest Queen for this year's 4-H Fair. . . . The book fair started in the gym today. This is for the selection of new books in ex- change for all the old books we turned in to the Kellogg Foundation last year. . . . Flash!! The Snoopin' Around column re- ported: Jim Murray just collected the first ten minute penalty of the year and says it was an insult because his gab is worth a half hour in any study hall. OCTOBER - . . . Don Gates, Dick Asbury and Clare Wise were elected Presidents of the three senior high classes today. . . . The Band is receiving S100 for playing at the Centerville Fair. . . . This month is really full to the brim of names. Today Marojrie Kibbe and Dick Kerr were elected Mirror Queen and Kingg Betty Hecht, Prin- cessg Donald Gates, Prince: Norma Baker, Duchessg Corwin Zinn, Dukeg Bob Linton, Cardinal Flashg Babs Parker, Best Girl Dancerg George Hurrell, Outstanding Boy Studentg Shirley Thurkow, Out- standing Girl Studentg and Harold Leedom, Best Boy Dancer. . . . This year's school parties got off to a fine start with the annual sophomore reception to- night. NOVEMBER- . . . Patriotism is being stressed in CHS. The senior play was a big hit tonight. . . . Many of our Girl Reserves are attending the Conference held in Reading. . . . The Cardinal staff has been chosen with Don Gates and Shirley Thurkow as co-editors. . . . A pretty good editorial in the Mirror today: The Unsung Hero by Russell Green. Who is the unsung hero? This is who he is. He's the fellow whose name wasn't on the honor roll. He tried hard but he didn't quite make the grade. He doesn't play on any first teams, for he is one of the many who do their best but someone else is just a little better. He is one of the many who are always in class on time. He doesn't make himself conspicuous by habitually just getting in under the bell. He didn't get any merits or demerits. He just got B. When the citizenship committee came to his name, they just said, He's all right. He always has something to do in study hall. When the office girl came in to ask if he was there, the teacher had to look on the seating chart to find his name. His name doesn't often appear on the front board under Penalty List. If it does, he just sits it out without an alibi. He's one of the many whom Mr. Weeks hasn't had a chance to meet across his desk for he has not been summoned to the office for mysterious reasons. That's unfortunate for Mr. Weeks for he's really a fine guy when you know him. DECEMBER - . . . Today the journalism class put out a swell paper. . . . The second school party of the year, the annual Christmas party, was really okey-dokey. . . . The sophomores started something new by putting on Christmas plays. . . . Shirley Thurkow was chosen D.A.R. girl. . . . Christmas vacationlllll JANUARY - . . . Well, a new Mirror staff has begun to know what deadline meansg Dick Kerr is replacing Don Gates as editor. . . . The debate team finished its season by losing in the Twin Valley Debate Tournament. . . . Some New Year Resolutions that are float- ing around: Murray-To journey to Hillsdale more often. Linton-To get married four years from now. Edwards--to give all the girls a break instead of just the cheerleaders. Newberry--To quit calling my little brother names. Perry-To snag me a woman-or else. Mr. Bauer----To take my football team along the next time I go to see Sally Rand. Virginia Smith-Never to kiss a boy unless he kisses me first. Hecht and Baker-To pay for our rings from now on. Basketball teamd-To quit hanging around Nick's and then win some ball games. Amaden--To reduce even if I have to eat Ry- Krisp. C.I-I.S. Diary fcontinuedl Cary-To spend all my evenings this summer with Suzie. . . . A mystery picture appeared in the Mirror today. Whether it's Bauer, Green, or Frizzo, no- body but the Waden knows, and he's keeping mum. fFor the solution of this great mystery look on page 951. FEBRUARY- . . . Ben East, the wildlife and outdoor editor of the Jackson Citizen Patriot, gave a very in- interesting assembly. . . . And now it's Miss Barshney among the guys. . . . The Band-Orchestra concert was bigger and better than ever. . . . There is a new score board in the gym now. . . . Jack Elliott is starting a Jr. Hi-Y. . . . The film Land of Liberty was shown under the sponsorship of the student commission. . . . Democracy is invading CHS-'Nough said.' MARCH - . . . The Junior Play, The Vampire Bat was a smash hit. . . . For heavens sake-honor study halls are working. . . . The student commission put on a Sadie Hawkins party. . . . Coldwater wins the district basketball trophy. . . . The Friday night Hi-Y dances are really successful. . . . This year's journalism class Mirror was better than usual. APRIL- . . . Second hour Gov't Class had a blitzkrieg lead by Hiel Wert. . . . Miss Kempster's stenography class received their awards. . . . Many of the music students entered the State Music Festivals and came out with fine ratings. . . . The annual hobby fair is in the gym again. . . . College day was a big event this year. A concert by the Kalamazoo College Band made the day even more exciting. . . . Spring Vacationl!!! MAY -- . . . Youth Week was better this year, being extended to even student teachers. . . . Eugene Pascoe and Norma Jean Brown were elected President of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. . . . The A Band visited Elkhart. It is reported they saw some pretty big horns. We'd better im- port some at CHSg there are some people around here windy enough to blow one. . . . And who thought up the name Bonehead Green? . . . We've been about sandwich-saled out of ex- istence this year at CHS-But Heck, a sandwich along about third hour does save a trip to the store. fOn the sly of coursej. . . . At last the big election returns are in: Bob Browne, Mayorg Edna Lytle, Clerkg Dick Carr, Senior Commissionerg Jerry Smith, Sophomore Com- missioner, and Llare Wise, Junior Commissioner. . . . The Juniors promised the Seniors the big- gest and best banquet ever and they surely kept their word. A floor-show, the Hi-Lo Club Revue, Whew!! and a smooth dance with Ted Walworth and his Band. . . . The B-Band and the Band Parents put on a banquet for the Band and Orchestra members, with all the trimmings. We hope this becomes an institution. . . . And more eats-the Rotary Club gave a banquet for the members of the football and basketball teams. . . . Walter Illsley gave us a first-hand account of Europe today that made us shudder. . . . Tennis team won the Regional again. Nice goin'. JUNE!!l!! . . . What do we all think of in June? You know, how many days till school's out. D. Perry, that wizard in Physics, even counted the electric cycles that will pass through the power plant before they turn us loose. . . . Exams!! Mighty beads of sweat are rolling down the brows of many of our better known seniors. . . . Nowit's Baccalaureate. . . . Unclerclass exams - - - . . . Thank gosh-both seniors and underclass- men are glad graduation is over. . . . Report cards-locker keys-picnic! School's out, school's out! Teacher let the 1 out! ADVERTISING Q ,-- ., . 5 .-fun :N -it N . , ,H'?f-s- ,'-' 'J APPRECIATION -l The CardineI Staff Wishes Io Extend Io The Advertisers Its Appreciation. It Was Through -Iheir Cooperation Ihat This CARDINAI. Was Published. MAY THE HOPES OF THE CLASS OF VI-I REACH THE LONGliA'l'l'L.k'l'IONS N To The Seniors of 1941 'Pulls eye 0'-905952 U,eZu.ei Z4 ice Cheam Palzlofa COMPLIMEN TS of the DOCTORS II' T R11 I2 Illll S X AX 'X NUXI IX HUUX ON X SI SHAW uh Blllldl IS bv: tha nl nt tho H C A RL Compllments and ST I ISH Pratt Corporation Longr ltllliltllblls lo 'I llc bt'lll0l's Asbury Bros I' 5 and ME LADIFS and GENTS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY VAN HUSSILN SHIRTS and TIES C K B Sz E W PRICE Cuetom Taulorul Slllts H 6-I-I CLEANERS Phono 22 Llllh Suvlcx Compliments The Bee I-lwe SHUF bTOIlI POST U T14 l I4 URAPH L0 1-Ill! H0l ND IHS Ill P01 DaV1S News Agency PHONE 714 93 W CHICAGO ST Sim 1 I 1 xt Long' ltul ltl0llS Sm mms The Cnty Market Comphments of IF ITS PHOTOGRAPHIC Coldwater Unlt WF CAN PLEASE YOU GIST STUDIO lhonc l IW 41 VW lla Manufacturing Company 1 1 1 4 1 , l I A J J J A e ' C ' H' C I rn .'r ' Z i. .' , . L , 0 M A 7 ' v 3M P l. lizuml rm-nrhers. 2. Klum lmml members. 3. I llg TELEPHONE 1 I. Harvey :nl Hwrvcy. 3, SchI:1ttor. .Hmit l. AIIUUIUI' svir '- 'I:.'G. L. IJ ', Ib: ', ' I I! l, Mum- J: 't L. Cl: 'lcj I. 1. ll l't' , I 7 J B v of ' 12- '. '-rl St. C Juhl s Drug Store RPIIIOIIIIDPI' NH nt You I Before luhl Came' ROBERT MAI-IAFFEY lllllllbllij, md Hcltlm., B S Ghz 531112 with 19 W CHICAGO ST COLDWATER MICH h I1 1 H feuaene m,cCZ0m5- B1 nity Shop and Oparmr Good Luck Semors ' Compllments COLDWATER BRASS FOUNDRY Compllments GOODRICH Szlvertofwn Stores IIRLS li1T'1LRll'S RUHO BILYLIPS W Ch g t LUMBER' COAL i 'li ' 'aid ' ' ' a ,a R' ' X ' I. I6 N. 'pra uc Phone 33? - C li E S 'I' W I S IC S ' ' G 7 A. LK' ' . S0131 -- LYNCH - CANDY P0 'IH' tl V58 or 'tu' ' ' 'a L' a 1 a r s Frvs From-n Crvzun of ' 70 . ica 0 s . Phone 193 of Compllments Johnson s Food Store WHERE You BUY Denny S Gnu EOR LESS Famous For TBOne Steaks JD W Chicago bt Coldwater Mich HI LTO N mduatzofz Waichef says Bulos an W estfleld Nothmg lS gamed from a rusty nall or a slugglsh bram efccept Kless ewell-Y qtol-C remorse and pam Compliments of the LAWYE RS ' of 1 0 ss , w ' v ' k L rr ' . '. ' ' , THE BEST Cl,0'I'Hll'IR and SHOE l lT'l'l'IR , . . , lhlglll - Hamilton - lnrucn , A- ' J L The Branch County Savings Bank ORGANIZED IN 1890 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Colporation Portraits amd C0llllll1'l'1'i1lI Ylmhgrqpky also High Grade Photo Finishing' OSBOKIN 1 hom 406 I Lohlnatu III JL e Liiefo Il 'wiulle Compliments of 1 P Star illlarkrt NGRAPUIATIO I Ilm n nl mlx Furnace 8L Foundry flu But of Iulk Corporatlon a n d H mpplness, Qi lll0l's Coldwater Upholsterlng Shop Ii l IRIIYGIOW 11011 lb 9 lolk SL Phone 446 1 D I ,' ' - . , . W C 0 X ' A ' A N S I lenerul Xlixt 'ln I. XVlmr0's tlusf f et 'oi 1' m? I ' I. ICII cl, Ii. 'I'I : ':1,in. I. 1SI1QQm':1iSe1'J IXls'K0.. I N x' nlm' it rliln't 'ml 2. SI 1't,' St' v . 1. ' U 0 il 1 4 ,' L':ls0,'. V i li' X I J 0 . , 2 . .'.' I ' . I' I 1 A r ww p, . . . . . , . . , - .. . CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of IINI McComb's .MII ' SHUI S10 Our sincere sympathy to the members of the senior class of 1941 who are starting out in the cold, cold world- leaving their happiest days behind. Merril: Food Store CONGRATULATIONS II THI LIASS 0I4 'Il W B Van Aken Compliments of Kingsley Pharmacy DRUGS - BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPI LIES and PAINTS We wish you the best of luck and a Real Commencement for llfe and work T1bb1ts Theatre S H lu S Y HI' LITH HAPPINESS md Sl CCI' SS J C Penney Co Outfitters of the Inntuc Fnnlly HIGH QUALITY IOWBST CASH PRICES IIXDI xxssunw Complunents of Coldwater Cleaners , , , R. S WI , 1: T F I ,I I C I 'I RE T1 Y . H I I ' I Ill' I IJ ' I I G I I ' ' ' To Thu Senior Class of ISIII W I ' ' ' 0 U . . T Y Y 34 1 , A IKI i n If Inhi .. N , g . 1 . at S . 'r l'lf:.'.'l4: . A :Avia SAFETY and SERVICE Since IS72 T Il 0 Southern Michigan National Bank I r l 4-Iloml D4-posit lnsurauu'4- C The Sweezey Shop PERSONAL APPAREL FOR LADIES AND .IUNIORS Smitty's Restaurant nmr, Home common mon N0 Sl' llSTITI 1'l'lS aimlwicllvs - IAIIICIIOS - Waffles POLLOCK'S Lumber SL Coal Phone I25 bompllments of SI-IATTU CK Funeral Home For Better Llvlng General EIectrlc MERCHANDISE CONTRACTORS Rodney Albright PHONE we COLDWATER N . I I C I SUIICNCIC CLASS HITS OI I'NUMIiICRED JEAN, LTAIIDINAI. .NND TRICYCIA4' . For 'SPEILDY HEAT There IS NUTHINII LIKE GAS' F01 LOUKINII N ATF RHI A llNh R14 FRIUERATION Comphments of Natlonal Ut1l1t1es Co QGAS COMPANYJ lhono 4, 48 82 W Chicago St MAY THE BEST BE YOURS ALWAYS Johnson s Clothlng Lee Bros 'Pow For The Kldahcs Pruex for the Grown ups Quits For All Occasions KT YOL R NL KRBY KRGGER STORE hvcry purchase IS guaranteed to glve complete satlsfactlon and you Wlll always flnd Budget Savlny, Prlees omplzmeniy of the Dentzyty 1 5 1 1 w wg L , , ' , 56 1 1 1 X 1 9 1 1 v I 41, r w 1 T i 1 J A . 9 ' I O O O C ' T ' - . . Buy Food With Confidence I Y 'A I ., 1 , ' ' I. 0' l 1 ' . l 1 - ' 1 ' ' 1. 1 V Q V V0 ' . . . . . T . U C . O li 0 ll S I' E E ID 'I' 0 T HE li II A D I7 A 'I' ES DALE ROGERS Tho Bicycle Munn FUR PRO M l 1' SERVICE CALL L. D. Balcom 's TAXI SERVICE Rcsldence Phone 38 Arlington llotol 43 LOW RATES f CAREFUL DRIIERS DAY or NIGHT Coldwater Mlchlgan ll South Slde Sunoco Servlce w l no lll Ll 1 u XX 15161 1 ll ll s l slcll l J Xlcfonne M MAY Tulors, Ilressnmkerc, I'lII'l'li rs Expert Workmanshlp Satlsfactlon Guaranteed 44 W Chlcago St Phone 256.1 Coldwater Mlchlgan NICE Lopez 8g Sons I+ SH I+lI0ll'Nl Ill CRI II LINCHLS II IIIIMIN LHOLOI VILS Compllments of Sears Roebuck 8L Co I'I0llll of Gold Seal AIIIIIPIIIUN COLDSPOT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ELECTRODAY ELECTRIC STOVES KENMORE ELECTRIC IRONERS KENMORE ELECTRIC WASHERS b'l W Lhicago St Colduatl r, Mlch iomplununts 5llll0ls cfc 50,0-n, Nl I lb Compllments of RO BY S Drug Store lut x ll s flu S4 lll0lS FROM Long.,r1tul1tlons Q1 :nord Leonard R P1erce WESTINGHOUSE 29 31 N Hanchett St Coldwater Mich 'lo flu Lllss of Best lhshu to thu bliss ot 1041 Lloyd Morgan flIOU.I'lLS md Mclh But lllslus ml Fllflllk Suuus I . Marothy Radlo Shop 122 E Park Avo Phone 299 RCA Vlctor Radlos and SGIVICC TRIBO LET Kelvmator RLFRIGP RATORS RANGES 5 6' to WASHERS IRONERS 0 1 MX 7F.KCTIllll'lD CE nunv PROD ' 'TS I-.Q wi.-I 'lm t l ' O , y K jd, B Q DODGE f! PLYMOUTH ' l 'nm I. G. A. STORE Groceries 81 Meats lllurt Qnnlntv und Foods -nrt IIIPXIIGIINIVB I I I l'l'I Jay Sandwich Shop Earl Lavengoocl, Prop H L Lhicngo St Coldwater Mich Compllments of COLDWATER Steam Laundry F L MCCONKEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE BT CHICAGO S PHONE 730 J COLDWATER MICHIGAN LHO0Sl10URHIf-HIIAY Travelmg over the Internatlonal hlghway towards a career ln busmess IS a pleasant and profrtable experlence Graduates of International can look back on a year of pleasant memorles as to school hfe and can Wlth thelr efflcxent trammg look forward to the future wlth confldence Internat1onal College School of Commerce 1880 52nd Vear 1941 Fort Wayne Indlana Enrollment Llmlted to Hlgh School Graduates Lompllments of Woodward G- Son's WOMPN s APPAIIEI Compllments of The Coldwater Da1ly Reporter . . 1 x 3 I 3 4 L . '. lo l rl Q l ', IIIVIN1' RIC SRT I C I1 EA T. - Phone 77 ' , . Q X 5 Y Y V . . . V ,Q . - . A l J . , . . .. .. , I 66' 99 L 1 L - Y O lil ST WISHLS ll0 I 4,9auuf Taylor Chevrolet S lk s mtl ben ll L Telephone ' COI DWATER MICHIGAN ALL MAKES ALL MODELS PORTABLI4 TX PP ll RTTI RS Lolonn Royal Remington l ndernoods Lowest Prlces New and Rebullt E Z Terms Pencll Sets In Loldnatu tvery week Drop a postcard to TYPI WRITI4 R S AI FS md SERVICP :N Main St Kllllllll Mid: lhonq 1123 '10 PHI Ll XSS OP l'Hl M1Ch1gaH Assoclated Telephone Company Compllments Bxduwif Qauuy, Compllments Montgomery Ward 6- Co Sue lhth bllety HIGH MMDB Cemetery Memorials l-Y0N'5 MASHON-DORSEY co. Rexall Drug Store HOPPOSILC Flre Department 1ou'll llnnps D0 Better it Lgonk COLDWATER' MICHIGAN C ki V Y Ki P ' ' n R nl' i 'V au j 0 ' 1 L7 J - X 1 7 1 v a 1 , l J 1 U' lll'lS'l'lllSHl'1S l ' 1 g' gl l 1 V qw w ww 1 . l A 'll ll Q 1 9 ' Sheaffer, Parker and Eversharp Pen and . . . ' ' w' H . . ' . G' N. J 1 E Y Y K J 127 . '., r ' , 1. ' H P! of of I I O 1 , 1 1 I in ' ' i ' , . , i at - Compliments of FREDDY'S RECORD BAR and LITTLE'S ELECTRIC SHOP The Frig'i1Iail'e Storm- WOOD'S East End Market L. D. WOOD, Proprietor CHOICE MEATS GRUCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES WE DELIVER lhone N0 30 E Lhicago bt 'S Kfer 19 Compllments of J J Newberry Co HODGMAN ABSTRIQTQ and l'NISl RANICI' LOURT HOUSl:, Sl WISH fiom Mac s Furmture Store l'lll'lIlIllll Ilool f0W8l'lll s Non 1 Sppllmus Ruhos BLST IIISHLb from many, 4, Beauty, bpftofp OJER GAS OFFICE Ihonc 869 f - A75 . ' ' O O I W 'I , L i . I ' 1 W 7 A . I A 1 W 1 Phe XVnrmIcn -tht-n. A Ilnxe11Iro1'gSistc1'. .. X t tl gr: -. 1. .Xl I I' IU' I: 'I.,'. L.I lJI1'l1I:, gl' g. IW: t: I, L.S1l 'lI,.'eI:nl11 I J. BEN' I' Q ES 'Y 1 Y 1 1 Y L 9 - ' ' 1 1 ' ., 1 . 1 Y ' ,,.. , P, Y 1 A 'gl . a 'M' , , a ' A But II11ht1 to the Lllss ot IIHI DAVIS W A Mcmlllan ' umlnn md H1 1 lll District Champions lout: utol I I N Momoq t om IOR THE BEST IN FOODS ITS BILLN THE Clty Restaurant Sl nt 4 Inq MORLLY WILAVLR Prop Compllments of COLDWATER DAIRY J B Branch 6- Co I of TIIIIII llluhl SIIIRLS Illlillllll nts S1 lll0I NN of IIHI I Treat Auto Parts Co Phono 306 REPLACEMENT AUTO PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS 'L' .. 'Lv I ,anvil . ' . . . Sp ' 2 ln HPEITW I O I ll ' gr a 'a f' gg' 1 .. . . I Y I ' I:u'i I'OM It IW: Kew, Llntun. Mm-Ixve, IL Guts-s, In-rt ,0 , V I g Ph K 'Q 'VIII' ROW:BI:4I'. Sc-hullz. Zinn. ,l. llutvs, I':n1'y, IZ --I-n, I . . . I . S Sllytlur, I'IIIXYiIl'IIS. Cuawll I 1'izzu. .1 1 X 1 J y 1 1 1 O I ' - I8 '. 1 1 1 7 Co ' - A To Tho I' ' ' ' Claim' . . , , fr nn On ' . 'g.:'aul's v vyy Ny y 3 4 0lll'llMl 'NI CORSON S Martln Bros JOHN DEERE Farm Implement A Serum IHONE 106 LONURATLI l'll0Nb I4 lhv Class of 'll May Happiness Success llosperity lo With You HARD S be rv L ll ell fnrou rx THE STORIL JUST ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL Compllments WARNER BUICK CO PONTIAC BUICK FOR THE GRADUATE We Have a Lovely Lme of l l1.,lll Hamilton llnlthmn und iruen Wntmhes Diamonds nom the Wesselton Minas A LINE OF OTHER LOVELY GIFTS O D CHAPMAN l ll P I Compllments of Jackson s F urmture Store Coldwater Mlch Phone 63J bhou 'lhut Flt Because They Are Fltted by X ra Let Us Show You Our Style Shoe for Graduation Lucclders Shot Store Y 1 N Y L I I U. 0 of ' W lv In ax - D r 1 1 v4 v 1 1 11, rw rw ,, ' v , .. IJ ,H ' , v. 1 ' .., ft, . , ul . of . ll . I- Y I ax .' w ll ,Y Y ' ' Y 4, Y , , . - , , 3 . 1 A D , 1 I 1 I . '. , ,. u o I ' - Y Y J 2 U 1 E R I l,v ' r .rl 1 Y Y Y l J JA . Y I K 1 1 1 . I , l LOIIPIIMPNTS QUALITY SPRING PRODUCTS, INC Coll Springs for llllllhtllal and Agricultural lurposes EIlQ'l'ilVill2,'S By FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO Compliments of liingki Gllvanvrz lil SI' N ISHI S Up to Date Coal Co WILBUR S Furn1ture Store OUR 0165 01' E IN URNl'll Rl' Comphments of Goodyear SCFVICC N uhh Tho Poll io V 'lhe Y ll Roll Marty Derhammer lf It t R Ml fy Will Mak It Rigl t O 9 E 1, Y K' dh' O From Tho ' - L0 ' ' , V . l Phono 337 88 W. Chicago Sf. 'z ' ' ' 'Qsi ll, As ' ea 's By Isn' ight, ar e 1 fV1a1n Street GUI? ADVERTISERS 111111 XII1111. 1 1L1x1m 111111 sllllx L N N 11 1111 1 1 1 11 111 N 11 N 11111111 LI mx 1111111 IW 11I1I11 1111 1111111 1 I X UI 11l1 1 I111 1 N 11111 1 111 11x 1,1111 st I1Ic 1 IXXIIIIN 11 Ilontlxts 1t1 L 1 1311112018 11111 qtlldlil 1111111 S 1111l11 10 H 11 1 1191111 S11 Nl SI 1111 11 ll ,. S 111g 111l,.111111 ,. 1 1 X11 1 1 1 1 1, ll Ks-1 IoI111l111nc 1 N111 X 111tg11111111 XX 1111 K 1 1 C11 111,. 111 I S11 1,15 C' 111 l N1 11111111 Til su 1 11 11 11 , 1 111st1 111 111 1111111 5113 111111 N1111l11 1 s ll ,, 1110 ll 111 11 11 1 Fl 0 D111 ,.. 111111 1ss X4 N111 111111 , x 1 111 0 1 x1110 ' S 1 1 ll, N111 'N H O 1 ,ms H111 Y 1 5 111 H11 11 110112110 S1 H111 S ' I 7 11l1 111 1l111l us P1 1 11111 HU NIIINHU Illi'l1C19lq NI11111 5t1lll 11114111 ' 1- 1 U1 1 , S 1 ll 111 N 1111 1 '1s1111 11111 1111111 N SL 1 1 S 1 XIC111111l1x 8111111 811110 11111101 I 111 11 H11 11111 ' 'I'11l111I1t 1311110 Stllll S 11111 1 1 YI 13131110121 11' 'IIN N 11011111 S1111 ' 1 11111 17111111 NI 111111 N 'Hi 1 ll x IX S111 Xlbllll 1111111 Stn 11111111 1l1l Q SU S Il 1l . 'ht II11l11111' I1'111'l1:11'0 C11l111:1l1y Ali '11A '2I , .','111'. 1 C1 . nl .' 1 1' l.l1..X. 1' VC ,I1 ' 1 'A' ': ' f C1 , AAI l41'111I1111's' G1'111-u1'y I111 11'11:11i1111:1I ' 110:11 M '--':111's f1l'l -Wy l:il1l'l1l1l'S 'I':1xi .l:11'ks11l1 F111'1it111'0 .' 1 V0 Nz11i1111:1l I'1ili1i1-N 1 ': ,' 41.1 ISD' Ilivv .'l1111' .'t 1'1' .laly S11 l11'i1'1 .'l1111 N11 ' .l, .l., 51' 111 . .' we liil f-ll 111111111 .I11111.'111's Cl tl '11--' S1 11'1- C11 ,4 1: -Q S1111 :i1'y I51llC11il'l1 l'11111'1'1'1i1 ll -ry .I11l111s1111's 1' .' V0 OSI ' .' ' 1 l11':1111-h l'llllll1j' Sz11'i11p:':-1 Ii: 111' .l11ll'.' 1 '11--' St ' 1':11t,1-1-11111 l'1'i11ti11u' 1'11, liI'ilIll'l1, .I. li. .Q QW 1111: 1 1' lie Hill' VHVO l'1-1 11112 .I. C. X C' . L'l1:111l11:111 .ll'XYl'1Vj' .'1111'11 I I'1'110I'il'li liil I11-. .Xl'1'l1l'I'j' l'11. 1,1-11 511-11 l'i1-1'1'. , l 'l '11-l'ly Vity Nl:1'I'1-t Iii-.'.' .l111 l1'1' .' V0 I'1 -k's l.11111I11'1' Q 011:11 1711. 1'ilA' H1-.'1:1111':111t I'11 :N Ula-:1 11's l'I'2l1t C VD-A C qt, , Hr: F lv ,iing,SIm,.S Drug. st ,I 1,311:1I1ty S111'1l1-' L11. - 4 ll1l1, S Ill' ' .' V0 1' ':11111' UIQ: 11's lxl'112l'I' lil' 'CVB' -1 111.1 pu... - 51.10, 1' ':11111' l1:1i1'y l,:111','1-rs S11:11's II111-I1111-k K, C'11. l'1ll1':11111' I,:1 11111' 111.11-1: 1111111111-S ,'11,1-1. SI1: 111'k l 111101':1I 1111- l'11l1l11'.111'1' l1:1ily lI1'11111'1111' 11,-1. 1g,.,,11,,.,.N' Qgift 5111111 Sl1:111' SI11111 C11. 1' l1':111-1' 1.11 Is111'i11g1 .'l11111 llittlfs .31 . 111011 S11' Z! X I l1Os1:1111': 111 VNV -Ulf' l'3'f'l't i ll:11'1'1' l.11111-., l'1111I'1-1'1i11l11-1'y SIL' 'VN U1 'UVB' l4'111'1I lmvis, l'11:1l .Q I':1i111 N11 1.1 111,11 01,1 11.1. ' 101-y S11 1 911111 .' ' I : 'is N0 . f ' '13 A 1 -J ,' 1' 11 S11 ' 1' Mi'I1i ':111 Nut' :nk I'11.' :ll 11. 1.g'1':11l1 I,y111's ll1'll ' .'1111'1- Si: 1' XlJlI'li1'1 . 1' 'ill BI: '11 lj l1Jl1l14l141ll1lI S11 -1' 511411, lex' :1I . 1 :ICI . .' MCC' 1 1111 1' ,'111,11 'l':11'I111' 1'l11-1'1'1 I111 Mn ' ,' D11'l1:11111111-1', !1'111'l 111-1111-1' A 1 Q i -, 'l'il1l1ils 'l'l11-:1t1'1- ' Mvl' ' j 'ill 11-: 1110 'l'1'1-111 .X11111 I':11'1s 1 ' Mu ' :111 1l11111l1i111: .Q H1-11111111 ' ' -T '2 121 l 'I1 S111'1'i1'1- .'t1ll'1' Mmv, 1.1111-1111111-1. 11111-1. 'I'1'111-11'1'i1111' S:1I1-s .Q Sl'I'Yi1'l' H1 . 2'1' S01'1'i' -'1 V0 Xl!l1IZIf'1'0j' 111 1111131 .1 1111:1'11g l'11-'I'---lvfliv 1'-1:11 1'1111111:1111' IIz11'1l's S1-1'1'-I3 Vvll l:I'1l1'1'l'Y 11111-11 11 111,11-111 11,11-11. 12111 ,1l' -1 l1'l1 pts II. .Q ll. ' ,: 'rs 111111y'g ,g j ,'I 1 XV:11'l11'1' 111111114 C11. HH'-' FIU' - f - CU- Mzsl - , 11 -mls WilI1111 s I+'111'11i1111'1- .'t '1 'I'. A. Ililt , Cl 1I'11 ' .'t '- 111111 the '1'11'1111- 11704 l'.' 1i1'111-1- .' ro H : .X '4'11'4', 111' I'iI 11-Q A ,--- n 1' 1-9 XY ': ' 1' .' l1.' flame, 7?ZeaA,e..' ,Ayr ulfhzck PRINTED BY Patterson Brothers TYPOGRAPI-IERS d PRINTERS Klerndmst prrntlng Co an Coldwater, Michigan ' ' ririif- HM ' iW51..'fZL'3 fJiQlf15' ' 5-wZl,Bf'5H ?4sXwi4'YiiIl U89 .kQ Xl5!l3!TihE.El . . JEXIIYXIE '.. . ' '5ll lE fiff . X. s., . JQT 9'9 - Pei. ' 1.5 3? . M 2 -A -,J J fag. Z il M: ,- +.:, . ,....,4 1' nl ' 51 Ar A .. A . .., v fy + , f .. 3:- . V ff - 'Q I. .ffgl ,S Tir sf' i 3 , - i . . 2: ' J . . 1, 1 .ill 'J ' if Q? 4 22:5 vm X, .' 5. iir -gf! f:b.rEH:1 TF ' 'Q IT!-5 Q. ,151 7 ' 1 ji ' 93.5 Q 71,1 D -'Qfafi - yi' .V ' 155 4 'gag g - 11542. 7 1 lj-ZF. ' , n'J'1.2 rv .+I '9- K 1 71 QL 5 , A fe...-