Coldwater High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Coldwater, MI)

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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.

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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'

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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