Coldwater High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Coldwater, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1956 volume:

tn4. '+x.J4rm6i ! f 1 g - X wxgv Qr mM w 1 fra, J 7lf'jfH6Y fy? f 1411, q A - . V N b IG!! K 7 .nfgrigi 4 , Y , ,Q!,f if , 3 M QW7 V3 , l ff5'5 'ML'A yy . Kjggc' ' ff W f f W fm 2 xv-J , --'k ' ' .- , if- N .L Ggiviiw, xii? If A' JU I N ? 'J '-A- ' gf' J 74, X I 1 -Y M 5 Try f QQ q . J I A f ' , V -QA yf S4 ' jc! WL QM I W mf 4 fi ff? upjfgw J ' . 0! , ,LV V , F 367, Q K X1 5 M! I 7 Q3 E ' ' Q. if ,Q A , . , - 3 fWEf? 1 A G gf uw 3 mifqff we if igiyw , , 5 Coldwater High School on the move Qi? QA? QUTQ QR f .V-A Ak v V at .Q I V, Coldwater, Michigan ' Coldwater lligh School, l955 age 2 Coldwater High School, H156 f The 1956 CARDINAL RUTH HERMA N ---- Editor JANICE WEAKLY - Assistant Editor JERRY 4McLA UGIILIN - Business Manager WILLIAM BO0TH ---- Advisor The classrooms of the Roosevelt building hove served students well for the past 32 years. The class of l956 will be the last high school group to graduate from the building. More than three thousand students have used the chemistry lab, shop and cooking rooms since the first class graduated in 1925. Next year the iunior high will move in to take over the structure and begin a new era. Senior High To Vaeate Roosevelt Classrooms Left to right - J. BROWN, G. HAWVER, L. AKER Background K SHERMAN T HADLEY G ERTS Left to right - E. Schwengel, M. Forester G. Gentry, J. Brayton, P. Berry In November, the F.F.A. sponsored their annual donkey basketball game in the old high school gym. December saw the Elks and the Recreation Department entertaining the teenagers of the community with a Christmas dance. Dan Ludlow, Bud Carpenter, Quincy, F.F.A. L P ge 6 Labor is expensive, therefore the high school and the ninth grade boys worked as teams and removed all rocks from the future baseball diamonds west of Cardinal field. The Commission supplied hot dogs and milk, and free tickets for a dance and miniature golf were given to each iunior of Coach Eby's team as a reward for clearing their area first. Junior high choraleers performed at the annual Thanksgiving assembly wiih a dra- matic reading and group singing. This marked one of the high points of the year for the younger vocal groups. Bob Day, Gerry Curtiss School Year Provides Varied Entertainment... Boys Clear Baseball Field Contractors Ready New Gymnasium CROWD SINGS NATIONAL ANTHEM AT STURGIS GAME. P B Community Shows Support . . . Anticipation, excitement and curiosity over- came the town as the date neared for the Cardinal basketball team to open its home season in the new high school gymnasium. Most pleasing to the people of Coldwater was the increased seating capacity which made the gym one of the largest in lower Michigan. The playing floor itself was regu- lation size, 84 feet long and 50 feet wide. Although the classroom section of the build- ing was not finished in time, the contractors put the gym floor, walls and entrances into condition by January 20. Thus the class of 1956 could say they really were in the new building. Left to right - Rr Scheidler, R. Picard, T. Short, D, Steffey, B. Weaver Sharon Barnes, Pat Mooi. Variety is the spice of life 9, Life in a democracy imposes obligations. Good citizens are the friends and neighbors who contribute time and energy to the various organizations and events which eliminate routine from school. 09 Amateur Actors Sway Audience With Romances Melodrama, suspense, romance and a Chinese plot were all a part of the drama presented this year by the senior and iunior thespians under the directions of Miss Betty Stevens. On November li-12 the seniors presented Seven Keys to Baldpate, by George M. Cohen. The play centered around William McGee, a novelist who made a bet that he write a book within 24 hours in isolated Baldpate Inn. He was plagued by all sorts of interruptions which he found were caused by the man with whom he had made the wager. Lost Horizon, dramatized by Anne Martens and Chris- topher Sergel from a novel by James Hilton, was the lun- ior production which involved a plane crash in the Him- Jerry Bussing Qlqyqs, A group of Tibetans rescued the crash victims from Shangri-la, the mythical dreamland, after some serious romances developed. ik The senior play cast included Dave Harris, Marcia Andrews, Saundra Bryan, Jon Woods, Hall Strong, Mary Carlisle, Glen Holtz, Fred How- lett, Tom Olmsted, Jerry Bussing, Dion Rumsey, Larry Knowles, Terry Tompkins, Sue Schwengel, and student director, Nora Rosenberry. Judy Hacker was the student director for the junior play, and Larry Knight, Judy Long, Ty Mc- Connell, Sharon Barnes, Greg Fraser, Pat Mooi, Jean Baggerly, Barbara Miller, Kay Hodgman, Grace Fisher, Doug Parsholl, Ken Furgason, Bill Hewitt, Bob Tuttle, and Bob Rice completed the cast. fl. Page 12 Left to right - J. Bussing, D. Harris, M. Carlisle. Left to right - G. Fraser, K. Furgason P. Mooi. all sur XM 3 I ,, wggdgygfmvz Left to right - B. Aitchison, J. Kelsey, D. lford, J. Hobart. Back row, left to right - D. Iforcl, J. McLaughlin, D. Kimber, S. Fraser, M. Treat, D. Stickan, S. Barnes. Second row - B. Barnes, R. Langwell, B. Langwell, L. Kriser, E. Davenport, B. Goodwin, B. Aitchison, R. Picard, F. Lilue, J. Smith, J. Tornson, J. Maxson, B. Acock. Front row - J. Hobart, J. Flint, D. Lewis, G. Fraser, J. Kelsey, G. Spoon, R. Hollis, R. Herman, A. Adams, P. Mooi, J. Miller, J. Dillon, D. Knowles. 0ver 100 Enrolled In G.A.A. and Lifesaving The Girls' Athletic Association and life-saving classes combined included more than TOO high school and iunior high students. Under the leadership of president, Georgia Hinsong vice-president, Shirley Scriber, secretary, Karen Fallen treasurer, Betty Knowles, and Miss Phyllis Coscarelly, advisor, the G.A.A. patici- pated in volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, bad- minton, and softball. The club won second prize for its float in the Halloween parade. The Phyllis Mack trophy, which is awarded for outstanding sportsman- ship, was voted to Betty Hodge, one of the club's most active members. Betty Hodge's basketball team won the club playoffs by defeating Donna May's squad. Also, for the first time, the girls had a bowling league at the Coldwater Recreation Center on Wednes- day afternoons after school. With classes being held at the State Home and Training School, Hillsdale College, and Cold- water Lake, several boys and girls took iunior and senior life-saving training. Among the instructors were Mrs. Dorothy Aitchison, Kenneth Kline of the State School, Miss Rusty Smith of Hillsdale College, Ed Craren and some former high school students. The courses included various holds, releases, carries, and the handling of small craft. Also shown were the different methods of artificial respiration. Each candidate had to be able to use many types of swimming strokes which might be necessary in saving a life. Left to right - J. Hobart, B. Aitchison, J. Miller. if Page T5 Homecoming Valentine Fornlal Two of the most formal o:casions of the year were Homecoming and the Valentine Formal. The student body voted Molly Milnes as the queen, and Mary Carlisle, Alice Swain, Gail Spoon and Jan Weakly as court members. Selected to escort the girls to the football game and the dance afterwards were seniors Dean McCurley and LeRoy Van Stone and iuniors Harry and Larry Morrison. The com- mission supplied corsages for the queen and her court and white carnations for the boys. Molly's escort was Larry Knowles. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y rented the Masonic Temple ballroom for the annual valentine dance. Almost one hundred couples danced to the music of Bob Stempien amid silver hearts and white flowers. QUEEN MOLLY MILNES STANDING, left to right - L. MORRISON, L. Van STONE, L. KNOWLES, D. MCCURLEY, H. MORRISON SITTING - G. SPOON, M. CARLISLE, M. MILNES, A. SWAIN, J. WEAKLY. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY LEGG LUMBER CO. iI Page to - 1 vg- 3 WASHINGTON MON UMENT Annual Parade And Trip Gain Popularity The annual Halloween parade was climaxed by the awarding of first places to the Tri-Hi-Y and C-Club for their timely and informative floats. The Cardinal Service Club fioat was not among the cash prize winners, lout was considered espe- cially appropriate for the season which the scene represented. On Saturday, May 19, eighty-five seniors left Coldwater by buses on the first leg of their an- nual field trip. They returned May 27, after visits to Annapolis, Washington, D. C., Wil- liamsburg, New York City, and Niagara Falls. Mr. Oscar Renshow and Miss Ilda Philips accom- panied the class of 1956 on their eastern trip. Back row, left to right - T. Olmsted, R. Petersen, D. Lyons, T. Tompkins, D. Rumsey. Fourth row - drews, Judy Russell, N. Case, F. Shiery, H. Ruthraui, Mr. Renshaw, advisor. Third row - J. Lincoln, J. L. Farwell, J. Tomson, T. Baker, B. Sager, Janice Russell, N. Johnson, P. McKinnon, S. Schwengel, J. L. Kriser, O. English, N. Fisher. Second row - G. Holtz, J. Clark, K. Garden, J. Woods, E. Walker, J. N. Rosenberry, P. Sager, M. Carlisle, C. Renshaw, J. White, E. Snyder, K. Mull, A. Lebold, M. DeBais, D. Lennington, D. Lewis, M. Davenport, W. Kinsey, C. Fitzgerald, R. Adams, F. Lilue, R. Hall, H. Strong, A. Woods, R. Guysinger, B. J. Otis, T. Smith, F. Howlett, H. Bally, W. Silvers, L. Fleming, B. S. Bryan, E. Treacher, M. An- Maxson, L. Van Stone, T. Short, McKinley, R. Alison, M. Milnes, Busslng, B. Goodwin, D. Harris, D. Waldron, B. Granger, J. Hall, Herman, C. Parshall, D. Stickans, N. Hepler, J. Booth, B. Kline, J. Fisher, J. Austin. Front row - G. Plettner, P. Pifer, M. Gallop, Coleman, L. Temples, M. Mollenkopf, D. Steffey. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY L. A. DARUNG COMPANY Page I9 Commission, Council Represent Students Rooseveli Commission, back row, left to right - P. Fisk, K. Ferguson, K. Fuller, J. Goodholm. Fronf row - R. Petersen, R. Herman, D. Sleffey, D. Knowles. Page 20 Lincoln Sfudenf Council, buck row, left to righl - O. HemlePP, K. Seumon, D. Mooi, T. Smith. Front row - P. Herman, C. Harvey, P. Lindner, Mr. Olson. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY KIESS JEWELRY Ili ll Sehool Beeeives New Juke Box Democracy entails the cooperation and par- ticipation of each individual. Thus it is with the student representatives in the iunior and senior high schools. The young men and women who act as spokesmen for the other students must lay their personal preiudices aside and think how the entire school population would vote in given situations. In many instances the council and commission sat in on decisions which helped to formulate policies adopted by the school. Comprising the busy schedule ot the Roose- velt student commission were the purchase of a new iukebox, initiation of exchange assemblies and attendance at the Twin Valley student gov- ernment conference at Clear Lake, Michigan. Serving under the leadership of Mayor Ro- land Petersen were clerk, Delores Knowles, sen- ior commissioners, Ruth Herman and Don Stetteyp junior representatives Ken Furgason and Pat Fisk and sophomore commissioners Karen Faller and Janet Goodholm. The rnaior duties of the Lincoln Student Coun- cil included the planning of the tour annual junior high parties. Chuck Harvey served as president. Council members were: ninth grade, Diana Mooi and Paul Herman, eighth grade, Kay Seaman and Phil Lindner, and seventh grade, Tom Smith and Doug Hemlepp. The members also distributed canisters for the Easter Seal campaign. vkirir COURTESY - WILBUR FURNITURE ROLAND PETERSEN, C. H. S. MAYOR Left to right - Mr. Vincent, advisor, R. Petersen J Goodholm P. Fisk, D. Knowles, K. Faller, D, Stefley K Furgason COURTESY - COLDWATER DAILY REPORTER COURTESY - NORM FAULKNER FLORIST COURTESY 'sl' Page 22 Back row, left to right - J. Maxson, J. Smith, D. Lyon, B, Burk, T. McConnell, B. Rehm. Second row - M. Andrews, C. Parshall, G. Hinson, R. Hollis, C. Vice. Front row - J. McLaughlin, D. Steffey, R. Herman, Mr. Booth, advisor, J, Weukly, B. Miller, M. Milnes. Cardinal Staff EDITOR ,,,,,, -, ,,,, . , . ,,,, ,, . ,,,, Ruth Herman ASSISTANT EDITOR ., . , W. Janice Weakly BUSINESS MANAGER W- ,,..c,Jerry McLaughlin ADVISOR W , HW-.. . ,,,. ..-,,,William Booth STAFF: Molly Milnes, Virginia Vice, Connie Parsholl, Dave Lyon, Marge Daven- port, Don Steffey, Betty Miller, Jim Smith, Ben Burk, Jerry Maxson, Marcia An drews, Roberta Hollis, Georgia Hinson, Bob Rehm, Ty McConnell, Terry Baker, Carroll Barnes, Tedd Houck, Keith Wert, Jim Hacker. Jumas DRUG sroks counresv - SOUTHERN MICHIGAN COURTESY - M:CONKEY-PUTNAM FUNERAL HOME GROCERY CO Cooperation 0f Everyone Produces Annual The 1956 Cardinal staff has attempted to produce an annual quite different from those of past years. Fred Noer and Frank Purcell of the Indianapolis Engraving Com- pany and William Hartmann of De- luxe-Craft covers cooperated quite readily in fulfilling a single pur- pose, to please the students to whom the Cardinal belongs. Several sections were combined into one in order to make room for more and larger pictures of va- rious club activities. The athletic section was enlarged to include wrestling and cross-country. Com- pletely new page balancing and typography was carried out by the Patterson Printing Company in the Cardinal before reaching its readers. Left to right - Janice Wealcly, assistant editor, and Ruth Herman, editor Left to right - J. Weakly, C. Purshall, R. Hollis, M. Carlisle Background, left to right - M. Andrews, G. Hinson, D. Lyon. Foregrouncl-T. Baker, M. Milnes, C. Parshall, B. Miller, J. Smith. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY PATTERSON CO., PRINTERS if Page 23 - I gig' we M-fa , nw . ine, 42 Mirror And Chatter Staffs Increase Meet that deadline! Get your stories in on time! seemed to be the favorite words of the advisor and the editors of The Mirror cmd Cardinal Chatter as the time neared for stories to be turned in. The journalism class, contributing weekly to both publications, helped enlarge the chatter page considerably and add to the newspaper. The two staffs combined included more than eighty members. This tended to lighten loads as it reduced the number of stories each person had to get. lt also allowed the individual more time to produce work of better quality. Little do most students realize the work in- volved in producing a school paper. Stories are written, rewritten, proofread and then sent to the printers. From the printers come more proofs to be checked and corrected. Then a dummy is laid out in order for the printer to place stories where they are desired. Another set of proofs are then checked. Then the paper goes to press. MOLLY MILNES and ROBERTA HOLLIS, Cardinal Chatter editors. uill And Scroll Honors To Four Students Left to right - Molly Milnes, David Lyon, Connie Parshall, if Page 26 Molly Milnes and Connie Parshall Ben Burk. One of the highest awards for high school iournalists is to become a member of Quill and Scroll, a notional honor society of North- western University. Four people, Dove Lyon, Connie Parshall, Molly Milnes and Ben Burk were named to re- ceive pins this year for their outstanding work in the field of publications. Dave Lyon wrote more than 1,500 inches ot copy in three years on the Mirror staff. This does not include the writing done in iunior high or on the 'lCardinal. Connie Parshall and Ben Burk served as edi- tors of the newspaper during 1955-56. Each one previously wrote for publications for two years. Each was also on the Cardnial stoft. Molly Milnes was the second semester editor of Cardinal Chatter. She served on all three stafts during high school. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY FEDERAL-MOGUL SERVICE Debaters ualify For State Tournament Back row, left to right - Mr. Kapral, coach: S. Gordon, T. McConnell. Front row - J. Goodholm, B. Burk, R. Herman, Experiencing a successful season this year, the Coldwater debate team won a plaque and quali- fied for the state tournaments. The question was Resolved that the Federal government should guarantee higher education to qualified high school graduates through grants to colleges and universities. Seven students completed the local Spring Forensics event and went on to the district con- test. The entries are classed under the 'Four divi- sions: Oratory, Dramatic, Extempore, Humorous, and Oratorical Declamotion. Mr. Frank Kapral coached both spring foren- sics and debate. P. Palmer. Spring Forensics local winners. back row, left ta right - S Gordon, J. Woods. Front row - Mr. Kapral, advisor, B. Burk B. Miller, T. McConnell, B. Asbury, K. Hodgman. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY J. C. PENNY COMPANY G Page 27 0ccupati0nal Trainin Goal 0f C0-op Plan Norita Welch, Priscilla Sager, Donna lenington The Coldwater High School Cooperative Oc- cupational Training program 'For the school year T955-56 had, as its goal, on the job training, plus related classroom instructions. This program was aimed at providing the students with enough ex- perience to get a full time iob upon graduation. Each student was given an achievement book which included a record of their work experience and the related instructions taken in school. This year there were a total of 39 students enrolled on the program, thirty-three of which were seniors. These students worked for 27 differents employers. Sixteen of these students were retail trainers, 18 were otifice trainers and five were trade and industrial trainers. Each person on the plan spent one-halt of the school day in classroom work. The other half day was used to do the actual on-the-job work for which each one was apprenticed or quali- fied. Many of the boys and girls took related subiects such as retailing or merchandising. The program was under the direction of Mr. John Bachman, who has been the coordinator for the past two years. The year was climaxed by a banquet with all employers and employees dining together. W Pcqe 23 Buck row, left to right - Mr. Bachman, advisory J. Woods, D. Chaffield, J. Adams, A. Woods, J. May, B. Fisher, B. Ancell. Second row - Janice Russell, P. Sager, S. Bryan, J. Lincoln, G. Furst, R. Houtz, B. Wendorf, T. Smith, J. Booth, N. Case, H. Ruthrcuff. Front row - S. Fisk, R. Snyder, N. Hepler, G. McNalI, J. Lamberson, N. Welch, C. Fitzgerald, Judith Russell, D. Lenington, J. Hall, B. Cale, J. Jenkins, L. Knapp, B. Burritt. F. F. A. Learns Farmin Fundamentals The main objective of the F.F.A. is to teach boys the fundamentals of farming. This group, consisting of 68 members, combines classwork with clubwork. The boys learned not only the essential steps in producing crops and caring for livestock, but also they studied many of the latest scientific methods. Rotation of crops and which kinds of products build up the soil and which ones take away from it were all a part of the training which the farmers of tomorrow undertook. One of the major projects of the group was to send four boys to the annual National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City. Other activities have included a dance, seed sale, pest hunt, and a donkey basketball game. Officers of the club are as follows: president, Wally Cox, vice-president, Roger Sanford, secre- tary, Richard Mathews, treasurer, Gorden Por- ter, sentenial Fred Shiery, and advisor, Mr. Clay- -- ton Wells, Wayne Weaver, Neil Furney Back row, left to right - N. Furney, L. Farwell, R. Snyder, D. Batterson, F. Snow, T. Hyland, L. Buys K. Gordon, O. English, R. Lewish, K. Strong, L. Skidmore, H. Hepler, D. Demarest, R. Knight, W. Weaver G. Derrickson. Third row - R. Nivison, D. Weage, W. Ogden, K. Balcom, D. Cockrell, J. George, H. Rosen- berry, N. Robson, J. Acock, C. Nearpass, J. Love, D. Smith, V. Sanders, A. Watson, J. Ogden, G. Johnson Second row - Phillip Shiery, J. Van Every, H. Funk, D. Massey, R. Taylor, P. Weiler, R. Sowle, W. Canon D. Battersan, T. McBride, J. McNall, L. Pothoof, G. Hepler, L. Plettner, R. Lippert, T. Hufnagle, F. Garrett, J. Myers, R. Miner. Front row - R. McCollough, J. Dean, R. English, F. Shiery, R. J. Smith, G. Porter W. Cox, R. Sanford, Mr. Wells, advisor, R. Mathews, D. Sowle, J. Waltz, J. Love, B. Batterson. 1 tf? Page 29 Back row, left to right - J. Hacker, B. Waldron, J. Parrish, S. Day, R. Densel, P. Palmer, M. Carlisle, N. Smith. Third raw - Y. Woods, M. Davenport, J. Dillon, Mr. Milnes, R. Hollis, V. Vice, D. Stickan, V. Kinsey, G. Spoon, J. Goodholm, M. Gallop, J. Otis, B. Burritt, J. Downey, K. Nash, G, Couillard, J. Hildebrand. Second row - C. Long, C. Renshaw, N. Rosenberry, A. Marsh, J. Kelsey, S. Barnes, C. Parsholl, C. Odden, P. Holben, C. Kemp, P. Mooi, B. Stanfill, B. Paradine, N. Renshaw, J. Smith, M. Sager, J. Gooch. Front row - B. Miller, M. Thebaud, K. Faller, B. Knowles, Miss Ritsema, advisor, S. Bryan, M. Andrews, D. May, J. Weekly, Miss Bogue, advisor, B. Keyes, J. Miller, K. Hodgman, J. White. Y-Teens ljfficially Re-named Tri-Hi-Y With the help of Miss Lemoine Bogue and Miss Arlene Ritsema, advisors, the Y-Teens became officially known as the Tri-Hi-Y, part of the Y.M.C.A.'s sponsored youth groups. During the year, the girls held a tea for the mothers, and were hosts to the University of Michigan district meeting. At Christmas time, they made favors for the hospital patients, and collected clothes and toys for needy children. The club sponsored an after-game dance, and co-sponsored the annual Valentine formal with the Hi-Y. The cabinet consisted of president, Marcia An- drews, vice president, Donna May, secretary, Saundra Bryan, treasurer, Janice Weaklyg chap- lain, Judy Smith, and program chairman, Mary Carlisle. left to right - A. Marsh, J. Harris, M. Davenport Page so Buck row, left to right - D. Lewis, G. Fraser, H. Bailey, J. Tomson, V. Taylor, T. Smith, G. Rittenhouse, T. Johnson. Second row - H. Ruthrauif, H. Haas, R. Hinckley, D. Rumsey, M. Forester, R. Alison, F. Howlett, C. Traser. Front row - T. Short, D. Steftey, J. Maxson, D. Lyon, Mr. Vincent, advisor. Ili-Y Club Creates Ili I1 Standards The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. In living up to the purpose, the club helped around the school, donated money to the mile- ot-dimes campaign, sponsored several after- game dances, and was a co-sponsor of the Val- entine formal. A group representing the Coldwater club was sent to Albion in November tor a caucus. The purpose of this meeting was to elect minor offi- cials for the Hi-Y Convention in Lansing in May. The presiding oFticers were: president, Jim Austin, vice-president, Jerry Maxson, chaplain, Don Stefteyy secretary, Dave Lyons, and treasur- er, Ted Short. Advisors were Mr. James Vincent and Mr. Carl Witte. BOYS MAKE PLANS FOR FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY HODGMAN INSURANCE CO. if Page 31 Back row, left to right - L. Krzeminski, D. Robson, R. Hutchins, L. Long, B. Boyer, L, Yearling, J. Wooster, J. Van Every, G. Snyder. Second row - G. Houtz, D. Brown, C. Hutchins, J. Omo, H. Taylor, N. Robson. Front row - W. Yearling, H. Bailey, D. Lyon, Mr. Dennis, advisor. Cardinal Service Club Adds New Activities Page 32 Be of service to the school is the motto of the Cardinal Service Club. From its modest beginning in 1946, the club has expanded in size and in the scope of its activities. Its twenty members serve in the following capacities: running proiectors in classrooms, and in the auditorium for assemblies, checking group dues and tak- ing tickets at professional assemblies and athletic events, and parking cars at 'Football and basketball games. Club president Ward Yearling and advisor Kermit Dennis procured armbands for the club to wear while on duty. Officers include David Lyon, vice-president, and Hank Bailey, secy.-treas. All ot the services performed by the club do not receive headlines or glory, but the boys in this year's club waded mud, water and snow to help park cars at the parking lot north of Cardinal Field. Climaxing the hard work of the year was a picnic where the boys were served refreshments and a good time as their pay for the duties they rendered to the school. COURTESY - PICARD - BUICK COURTESY - MUSIC MART COURTESY - ENDICOTT FARM EQUIPMENT High Ideals Held By Varsity Club The Varsity Club is an organization made up ot athletes who have won maior awards in varsity sports. The club has high ideals and morals. A member can not smoke, drink or indulge in immoral practices. During the year the club initiated new members who had won varsity letters. In order for the new and old members alike to remain in good standing with the club, they must adhere strictly to its by-laws or suffer expulsion. The boys themselves help to make rules which govern the conduct of athletes in all sports. Athletic director and head basketball coach, Floyd Eby, is the club advisor. Officers include: Eldon Houston, presidentp Dove Cranson, vice-president, William Robinson, secretary, Jerry Maxson, treasurer and Gary Brown, sargent at arms. The club entered o float and won first prize in the Halloween parade. The boys sponsored a dance and worked the basketball concession stand to raise money for their various proiects. F.T.A. Helps Teachers Mrs. Shumaker discusses some elementary school problems with prospective teachers. In Classes In an effort to acquaint students wtih the va- rious problems and responsibilities which arise in the teaching profession, the Future Teachers Club was organized. On several occasions the members taught ele' mentary classes while the teachers were busy with other groups. Many of the meetings during the year were conducted by various speakers who were di- rectly or indirectly associated with the profes- sion. Through informal discussions the club mem- bers picked up many helpful hints and ideas of what to exepct when they enter there future vo- cation after four years of education in some college or university. Miss llda Phillips directs the club, and the officers are: president, Mary Carlisle, vice-presi- dent, Nora Rosenberyy secretary, Joyce Whitey program chairman, Janice Weakly. Back row, left to right - D. Philbrick, Betty Miller, J. Kelsey, D. Knowles, A. Marsh, J. Lang, D. May, R. Herman, S. Barnes, J. Harris, J. Miller, B. Paradine, J. Otis, S. Kellogg. Second row - M, Dubois, K. Eslow, J. Lothamer, K. Faller, J. Parrish, M. Sanford, J. Goodholm, S. Lindsey, J. Hildebrand, Barbara Miller, K. Strong. Front row - J. Weakly, N. Johnson, J. White, M, Carlisle, N, Rosenberry, Miss Phillips, advisor. HC? Page 34 Future Nurses Increase Projects Left to right-Connie Parshall, Virginia Vice, J. W. Estweiler, Jr. Administration, Community Health Center, Coldwater The members of the Future Nurses Associa- tion, which was organized for the purpose of acquainting the members with nursing and re- lated professions, spent a busy year working on the constitution. Some ofthe various proiects included this year were making 'Favors for Maple Lawn hospital, helping with the blood clinic, and taking numer- ous field trips to ditiferent hospitals. Some of the girls received actual on the iob training as the Coldwater Community Health Center employed them as nurses' aides. The work which they did included working in the kitchen, serving meals to various patients and even feeding some of the people unable to eat by themselves. Several speakers were on hand at the meet- ings to acquaint the would-be nurses with prob- lems and advantages of the ditterent positions in which a nurse might serve. The officers are president, Connie Parshally vice-president, Virginia Vice, secretary, Loralee Myers, treasurer, Barbara Asberryp and advisors, Miss Steffaniak and Miss Brown. Buck row, left to right - B. Stantill, K. Hodgman, B. Keyes, B. Paradine, B. McCollough, J. White, R. Hensler, J. Aker, P. Fisk. Second row: P. Berry, M. Burnham, K. Wright, G. Hinson, M, Davenport, M. Mollenkopf, B. Paradine, V. Walker, S. Fuller, J. Rasler. Front row - Miss Steftuniak, advisor, L. Myers, C. Parshall, V. Vice, B. Asbury, Miss Brown, RN, advisor. T3 Page 35 Hi-C Club, back row, left to right- S. Siler, M. Oechsle, D. Philbrick, B. Brown, N. Curtiss, B. Day, D. Caswell. Second row-B. Williams, P. Berry, J. Hall, J. Linder, P. Linclner, L. Tice, L. Morrison, M. Ogden. Front row - G. Fisher, B. Lelherer, K. Tice, B. Wortz, Mr. Hamlin, advisor. Horizon Club, back row, left to right- D. Sager, G. Thomas, S. Knoth, J. Norgan, J. Anderson, C. Kemp, P. Holben, C. Long, J. Gooch, M. Sager, A. Krisov, J. Evans, D. Kimber. Second row-A. White, J. Wellman, S. Olson, S. Burns, J. Burlew, B. Thompson, P. Dery, M. Treat, V. Aldrich, E. Ritten- house, J. Short, J. Gochenour, N. El- liott, J. Parrish, M. Thebaud, S. Davis, V. Kinsey, S. Knoth, C. Jones, N. Smith, B. Pearse. Front row-S. Austin, K. Faller, Miss Ccscarelly, advisor, S. Hayton, D. Mooi, P. Berry, B. David- son, M. Sanford, J. Goodholm, C. Od- den, P. Palmer, Mrs. Trebilcock, ad- visor, S. DeNooyer, J. Downey. Ili-C, Horizon Clubs Promote Good Fellowship ln order to promote Christian living and offer on opportunity for Christian fellowship, the Hi-C Club participated in several activities throughout the year. Included in these events were Youth for Christ meetings, a Halloween party, and many noon meetings. Entertainment was provided in the form of Bible games and guest speakers. Most of the members of the club ore ardent church-goers. The meetings were usually held, not during school time, but during noon hours in the band room. Various church denominations were represented in this young people's group. The officers were: president, Keith Tice, vice- president, Bob Letherer, secretary and treasurer, Beverly Wortz. Mr. Hamlin advised the group. :lt Page 36 The freshman and sophomore Horizon Clubs are a division of Campfire Girls. The purpose of the groups is to promote interest in social under- standing and learning to associate amicably with fellow members. Some of their worthwhile projects this year included collecting clothing for needy families and entertaining and making favors for the people at the County Farm. Sophomore officers were: president, Marilyn Sanford, vice-president, Jane Evans, secretary, Connie Odden, treasurer, Janet Goodholm. Freshman officers were: president, Diane Da- vidson, vice-president, Sue Hayton, secretary, Pat Berry, treasurer, Diane Mooi. librarians and Otfice Help, back row, left to right - E. Snyder, C. Cribbs, J. Lynn, M. Dehoff, M. Gallop, B. Hodge, B. Pearce, S. Olson, S. Clark. Front row - S. Gallispie, J. Chattield, J. McKinley, C. Wooster, Mrs. Alice Weiler, advisor, G. McNall, J. Carper, S. Lindsey, W. Byers, J. Rasler, J. Cleveland. International Relations Club, back row, left to right - B. White, T. Tompkins, L. Knight, S. Gordon. Front row - R. Anderson, Mr. Renshaw, ad- visor, B. Burk, B. Rice, B. Teeter. Librarians, llfiiee llelp, International Relations Club Two of the less publicized and yet most help- ful organizations in the high school are the li- brarians and the girls who work in the offices. None of the girls engaged in the work receive remuneration or reward of any kind with the exception of knowing that they helped do a iob that was necessary in the smooth operation of the school. Mrs. Weiler's girls help issue books and main- tain good shelf order in the study hall library. The office help runs errands, answers tele- phones, does typing and any other odd jobs which need to be done around school. The International Relations Club was organ- ized to better acquaint students with problems of other countries and in that way create better relations. As one of the proiects for the year Coldwater represented Mexico in the mock United Nations assembly held at Hillsdale College. Another ac- tivity the club sponsored was a Pan-American Day assembly in honor of the Pan-American Union. Oflicers of the club were as follows: president, Ben Burk, vice-president, Bob Rice, secretary, Ruth Anderson. Mr. Renshaw advised the group. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY SWART'S ONE-STOP MARKET Page 37 if? Page 38 Band Campaigns For New Uniforms Work! Work! Work! were the watchwords of Mr. Chester Curry, band director, and his assistant, Mrs. Waive Wardwell, as the senior high band began the year by doing half-time performances at the home football games. Among the many annual school events that the band took part in during the school year were two concerts, one in the fall and one in the spring. They also at- tended the annual U. of M. Band day, along with various ensemble contests. ln the past the bands have been referred to as the A band and B band. This year Mr. Curry called them the senior high and junior high bands respec- tively. The junior high section included more than 100 students who some day hope to step up to the big band. A small section of the band also took their instruments to the home basketball games to play for the fans. The senior high group then participated in a contest at Sturgis where they came out with third prize. The band undertook a very tedious new project this year with the help ofthe band parents. Through many projects such as: selling candy, knife sharpeners, giving a chile supper, presenting a boxing match and the U. S. Navy Band, they have raised a fund large enough to purchase new band uniforms to replace the old ones. JUNIOR HIGH BAND, back row, left to right - Mr, Curry, director, C. Wright, R. Philbrick, M. Rehm, J. Fenner, R. Taylor, D. Scheidler, J. Dean, D. Spencer, J. Peiffer, B. Rupright, D. Field, l.. Long, K. Chatlield, T. Knowles, W. Ogden, T. Tompkins, L. Harris, B. Tampson, T. Smith, B. Brown. Third row - P. Hill, B. Erts, J. McKeith, P. Urban, .I. Cadwell, E. Haroham, M. Bidwell, B. Chenoweth, D. VanVoorhis, D. Iford, G. Hinckley, M. Gay, C. Silvers, R. Burk, P. Weiler, J. McNitt, J. Davis, S. Fraser, S. DeNooyer, T. Hosek, B. Tetherer, J. Greenich, Mrs. Wordwell, assistant directar. Second row - B. Baldwin, S. Speaker, M. Kline, D. Karnstine, J. McBride, B. Williams, R. Palmatier, L. Tice, S. Siler, S. Taber, D. Corey, C. Cameron, D. Mayer, D. Kimber, G. Lees, J. Brown, P. Hickerson, J. Gochenaur, H. Sperbeck, R. Gallop, J. Worden, B. Bzown, J. Shustrum, K. Warner. First row - J. Lang, K. Herman, V. Cox, D. Smith, V. Burns, S. Burns, S. Snyder, P. Feller, D. Carlisle, S. Mull, L. Ratkowski, S. Knoth, B. Pearce, M. Dove, M. Anderson, R. McCollaugh, D. Carr, M. Bailey, M. Nichols, S. Cleveland, R. Pope, T. English, D. Hemlepp, A. Dally, M. King. Junior High Students Learn Music Fundamentals JUNIOR HIGH ENSEMBLE, back row, left to right: C. Cameron, K. Seaman, S. Clark, Miss Ritsema, director. Second row: D. Mooi, A. Carlisle, M. McConnell. Front row: A. Bailey, P. Feller, P. Dery, J. Petty. Page 40 The main purpose of the junior high band was to prepare beginning musicians for the high school band. The students, under the direction of Mr. Chester Curry and Mrs. Waive Wardwell, were taught the fundamentals of marching and the correct method for playing the various in- struments. During the year the students participated in the Halloween Parade, Navy Band Parade and the Memorial Day Parade. Besides contributing a uniform, the band members sold boxing tickets and candy bars to raise money for the purchase of new uniforms for the senior high band. They also sold forget- me-nots for the V.F.W. The newest vocal group this year was com- posed of ten iunior high girls called the iunior high ensemble who were selected by their di- rector, Miss Arlene Ritsema. The group performed in various community functions, such as the Kiwanis, various church groups, and the annual Valentine Formal. CARDINAI. CHOIR, buck row, left tc right f K. Mull, D. Blanchard, N. Cuitiss, J. Hobart, G. Holtz, T. Olmsted, T. Tompkins, T. Smith, V. Taylor, J. Wooster, S. Bressler, M. Freeman, N. Gould, G. Fisher. Third row - E. Peavey, N. Renshaw, H. Taylor, L. Mallenkopf, G. Smith, B. Kline, J. Clark, R. Hinckley, T. Eberts, B. Sager, D. Smith, C. Renshaw, J. Marothy, R. Greshaw, J. Worden. Second row - J. Smith, K. Hodg- man, M. Mollenkopf, 5. Bryan, C. Wooster, J. Dean, E. Caswell, N. Rosenberry, D. Obed, W. Howland, B. Stantiil, R. Snyder, A. Adams, Front row - Miss Ritsema, director, A. Marchant, J. Fales, W. Knapp, A. Krisov, N. Smith, S. Fullef, M. Burnham, B. Waldron, M, Otis, C. Parsholl, l, Knapp, P. Siler, G, Potter, A. Rosenberry. Senior Music Groups Active In Communit The Cardinal Choir, composed of about sixty selected high school voices, worked very dili- gently during the past year as they desired to become an A Capella group. The year's high- lights included the Christmas vespers, which were presented to the community, an assembly, and The Sacred Cantatta, The Seven Last Words of Christ, in cooperation with senior high band to present a spring concert. The climax of the year was a trip to East Lansing to participate in the Michigan Class B choral concert. The officers were: president, Mary Carlisle, vice-president and librarian, Connie Parshallp secretary, Carolyn Wooster. Four boys known as the Card Tunes became one of the sidelights of the music department. The boys entertained at many places around the town and school, including the Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club and several assemblies. CARD TUNES, left to right: G. Holtz, T. Eberts, T. Tompkins, D. Miller. il? Page Ai REDBIRD CHOIR . . . N. Perry, G. Quick, S, Freeman. Peifler, S. Marothy, S. Brouse, B. Cramer men, M. Parks, L. Harris. Fickle, G. Del Yi, S. Lougheed, W. Bartell den, C. Grace, M. James. Hiesrodt, E. Potter, R. Palamatier, C Iins, J. Smullen, C. Taylor, J. Fisk. CARDINAL AIRES . . . Left to right - A. Merchant, M. Carlisle M. Mallenkopf, C. Fitzgerald, s. Bryan A. Adams. Singers Entertain t Hospital, oncerts The Redbird Choir, directed by Miss Arlene Ritsema, is a choral group composed of iunior high students. Meeting three times a week, the group was taught the fundamentals ot group singing and harmony. One of the year's activities was the Thanksgiving assembly presented to the students. Even if the students never use the skills gained in chorus class, the understanding and apprecia- tion of music they have learned will provide many pleasures for them in future years. The Cardinal Aires directed by Miss Arlene Ritsema, features the vocal harmony of nine select senior high girls who were outstanding Cardinal Choir. These girls met once a week, usually at noon on Monday, for rehearsal. Most of their numbers were performed with no accompaniment. They have entertained on several different occasions at such places as Kiwanis, local church gath- erings, school assemblies and various dinners. Q Page 42 Back raw, left to right - J. Macklin, D. Elkin, B. Kreager, B. Tobyne, H. Staniill, Y. Phipps, B. Parshall, B. Musselman, P. Miller, J. Nobbiv, M. Beckwith, D. swf, M. Dove, B. Dennison, E. Harmon, B. Brigham, J. Bussing, J. Snyder, l. Streeter, Third row - V. Richardson, N. Boyer, N. Stemen, R. Lannon, G. Halstead, S. Gil- mer, L. Swihart, S. Johnson, L. Hautz, L. lffland, B. Ingalls, J. Berry, D. Smith, J. S. Jones, E. Harpharn, M. Gay, E. Har- Second row - P. Eyer, L. Luke, P. Tackett, E. Sellers, K. Dodd, J. Outwater, B. Baldwin, K. Carr, S. Pickle, T. Manger, T. Tompkins, D. Strong, D. Parshall, C. S. Slack, L. Palmateer, E. Sager, M. Og- First row - P. Hill, J. Eyre, J. Kadwell, C. Snyder, D. Smith, S. Lewis, B. Lipman, M. Nichols, B. Norton, G. Hennefeld, J. wright, T. English, c. cuffiss, D. Sheid: Ier, J. Burke, J. McKee, V. Potter, M. Cal- N. Rosenberry, N. Gould, C. Parshall, BOYS' GLEE CLUB . . . Back row, left to right - V. Taylor, T. Smith, B. Kline. G. Smith. Second row - G. Clark, B. Sager, S Bressler, J. Hobart. Front row - H. Taylor, T. Eberts, J. Wooster, D. Smith. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . . . Back row, left to right - R. Clark, B. Smith, B. Parker, R. Snyder, E. Adams, M. Carlisle, J. Flint, C. Wooster, S. Col- lins, C. Lewis, G. Otis. Front row - V. Cox, P. Pifer, N. Norton A. Curtis, E. Otis, l., Shears, D. Donihuel S. Callahan, P. Berry, M. Mollenkopf. Glee Clubs Participate In Assemblies Sports are not the only interest which high school boys have. The Boys' Glee Club, directed by Miss Ritsema, is composed of twelve boys who practice twice a week in the Church of Christ base- ment. The boys provided entertainment for the patients of Maple Lawn Hospital and sang in many high school assemblies. In April they participated in the Song Fest in Lansing, an annual choral review presented by all the Class B high school choruses in Michigan, and to conclude the year's activities in May they sponsored, along with the rest of the choral groups, the spring choral festival. Due to the overflow of students interested in singing, a Girls' Glee Club was organized to give all a chance to participate. The club was composed of twenty-three senior high girls who rehearsed twice a week. They practiced spirituals, old favorites, popular tunes, and close harmonizing. Under the direction of Miss Arlene Ritsema, the girls entertained for various service clubs and sang in the annual Christmas Assembly. With the experience gained this year, many girls will move up to the Cardinal Choir. T27 Page 43 All work and no play makes a dull day 9' Modern education calls for not only development of the mind, but also improvement of the body, sense of fair play and sportsmanship. Athletics provide the opportunity for the student to become ci better citizen by learning to compete hon- estly and work with a team. Page 45 Varsity Scores 1955 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Sept. 16 Coldwater 6 Hillsdale 24 Sept. 23 Coldwater 0 Albion 51 Sept. 30 Coldwater O Lakeview 40 Oct. 7 Coldwater 12 Adrian 48 Oct. 14 Coldwater 7 Marshall 39 Oct. 21 Coldwater 0 Three Rivers 13 Oct. 28 Coldwater 12 E. Lansing 28 Nov. 4 Coldwater 0 Sturgis 12 THREE RIVERS TROUNCES CARDS, 13-0 nook row, lofi to fight - T. smith, monogor, s. Robinson, L. Demon, T. Adams, B. Boyer, D. Miller, D. Cox, G. From, Wayne Kellogg, assistant coach, Gerald Weaver, reserve coach. Second row - Frank Kaprol, head coach, T. Hyland, C. Cleveland, J. Tomson, J. Van Dosen, M. Forester, G. Brown, L. Chehowski, L. Houston, D. Parshall, F. Shiery. Front row: T. Short, D. Ste-Hey, J. Smith, P. Douglas, E, Houston, R. Petersen, T. Olmsted, K. Collins, J. Maxson, B. Burk. New Coach Introduces New System Sk Coldwater high school's T955 varsity foot- ball squad, though not compiling an impressive win-loss record, laid a firm foundation on which to build for future years. if Frank Kapral, in his first season here as coach, was faced with two problems: to rebuild the team completely, and to inaugurate an entirely different style of play. J The Cardinals opened their season against an improved Hillsdale team, which took advantage of fumbles and interceptions to win. :Lv Then the team went into a four-game de- fensive relapse, with lopsided losses to Albion, Lakeview, Adrian, and Marshall. Three Rivers powered out a close victory, then the Cards scared East Lansing before the Trojans KTwin- Valley co-championsj came from behind for a 28-T2 victory. Y With a T2-0 loss to Sturgis, the Cards com- pleted a paradoxical season in which all their points were scored on the road -they were shut out in their four games at Cardinal field. ir In March, Coach Kapral, with the acceptance of his resignation by the school board, left Cold- water and went to Dartmouth College where he became the line coach for the freshman squad. According to the coach, this was an op- portunity which comes only once in a lifetime, and he could hardly have refused. The students of Coldwater wished him good luck in his future capacity. COACH FRANK KAPRAL Standing, left to right - K. Collins, J. Tomson, T. Olmsted, R Teeter, E. Davenport, C. Cleveland. Kneeling - H. Rosenberry L. Long, D. Miller. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY WTVB Q' Page 47 M 2' W 3 A ,gpm ,Q S ,A., 8 W 'ff 5, Wi - '? si K an '- sf B. Boyer T G. Brown G B. Burk C C. Cleveland L. Chehowski C G K.Collins G D. Cox HB L. Densel HB E. Davenport FB P. Douglas QB M. Forester E B. Goodwin G. Fraser LB E E. Housfon T L. Hcusion E J. Mcxson B L. Kriser G D. Miller T T. Olmsied T D. Pczrshcll HB R. Pefersen HB B. Robinson HB F. Shiery C T. Shar! J. Smivh E D. Sfeffey, LB J. Tomson T J. Van Dosen E 1 QSM . E ff , X ' . x dl, fi X 'QV wwf 1 K . wi 35 M, 'L' xicvgyyo. 50 x x x Q fri x 'ma s,,.-.LQ ... ..,.. has k -Mf- Mm. -4- ,-Q. KK 0--Q., Fl E in Ju: P 'N ,Ls vga -Q!!! Fans Stay Behind Team -- Reserves Lose Close 0nes Though they picked up but one victory during the T955 season, Coldwater's reserve football squad, directed by Coach Gerald Weaver, ex- perienced a better season than the record would indicate. Three of the iunior Cards' five defeats came by a one-touchdown margin or less. Aside from the team's slow start, they compiled a creditable defensive record. Lack of scoring punch cost the reserves a better won-lost showing. Experience gained by the team members should help to shape Coldwater varsity football fortunes in the seasons to come. The squad was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores with a few juniors who needed added playing time to make the varsity. Coach Weaver stressed teamwork, sportsmanship and cooperation at all times. The strong desire to win became the ultimate wish of each boy as the team fought the close defensive battles. Back row, left to right - A. Watson, L. Skidmore R, lvey, R. Johns, P. Weiler, C. Harvey, R. Picard, R. Sowles. Second row -- D. Shorno, D. Knight, D. Nealy, 1. Temples, D. Sowles, C. Barnes, J. Brown, R. Wilcox, Gerald Weaver, coach. Front row - B. Snyder, L. Long, H. Rosenberry, J. Walker, L. Buys, R. Paradine, H. Hepler, T. Houcks, N. Quick. fr Page 51 Varsity Scores . . . November 29- Coldwater-52 ,, , , Three Rivers-55 December 2- Coldwafer-61 , , , Marshall-58 December 9- Coldwater-63 ,, East Lansing-81 December 16- Coldwater-58 , , ,Y A1bi0I'l-71 December 27- Coldwater-61 , , Hillsdale-62 January 3- Coldwater-50 , , Sturgis-68 January 6- Coldwater-62 ,, Lakeview-78 January 13- Coldwater-55 ,, ,H Adrian-51 January 20- Coldwaier-54 ,W Three Rivers-57 January 27- Coldwater-88 , Marshall-90 February 3- Coldwater-62 ,, Albion-74 February 7- Coldwaier-61 W , Hillsdale-59 February 10- Coldwafer-57 ,, , Sturgis-80 February 17- Coldwater-43 , , , Lakeview-68 February 24- Coldwater-78 ,,,, ,, Adrian-80 March 2- Coldwater-50 W, ,, East Lansing-75 District Tournament March 6- Coldwater-56 . J Hillsdale-64 Brown C661 scores as Coldwater beats Adrian, 55-51. Baysinger 1121, Densel U11 and Adriun's Goldsmifh wait for rebound. Cardinal Cagers Try Although the 1955-56 edition of the varsity basketball squad was the worst, record-wise, in many years, the boys proved that despite defeat after defeat, a team could still go into every game and give their all for their coach and school. Next year, with six returning letter- men, the Cardinals should be once again in the thick of the conference race. An experienced Three Rivers squad, taking advantage of Cardinal fouls, cashed in from the free-throw line to defeat the Cards, 55-52. Mar- shall, scoring 22 in the final quarter, overcame a Coldwater lead to win, 68-61. The Cardinal clad cagers were dumped, 81-63, in the capitol city by a hot shooting East Lansing club. Again succumbing to a fourth quarter rally, the Cards were turned back, 77-58, by the Albion Wild- cats. In a heart-breaking one point defeat, the Red Birds were racked by the Hillsdale Hornets, 62- 61. A sharp shooting Sturgis aggregation rushed past the fading Cards, 68-50, at Sturgis. The But D0 Not Succeed Ebymen were bumped, 78-62, by the Lakeview Spartans. Friday the thirteenth was the Cards lucky day as they eked out a 55-51 victory over the Adrian Maples. The Three Rivers Wildcats spoiled the inaugural ofthe new gym by dumping a iittery club, 57-54. Despite a record shattering 88 points, Coldwater was turned back, 90-88, by the red-hot Marshall team. A poor second quar- ter enabled the Albion Wildcats to pull away to a 74-64 victory over the hapless team. A hard-fighting band of Cardinals rallied to defeat the Hillsdale Hornets, 61-59 in overtime. Sturgis, tied for the league lead, out lasted the Cards, 80-57. Coldwater went down to the high- flying Lakeview Spartans, 68-43. The Cards lost another heart-breaker, 80-78, to the Adrian Maples. ln the last regular game of the season, East Lansing defeated Coldwater, 75-50. In the first game of the District Tournament, a desperate Coldwater rally fell short as Hillsdale knocked Coldwater out of the tourney, 64-56. Back row: left to right - P. Douglas, R. Hall, D. Baysinger, E. Davenport, R. Petersen, J. Smith, T. McBride, manager. Front row - Floyd Eby, varsity coach, L. Densel, D, Lewis, G. Brown, B. Robinson, C. Young, Frank Lowe, reserve coach. tb Page sa 4 ff ,wv Varsity lndividuals . . . D. BAYSINGER 6' 2 - 190 lbs. G. BROWN 5 '10 - 165 lbs. E. DAVENPORT 6' 2 - 200 lbs. L. DENsEL 5' 9 - 132 lbs. P, DOUGLAS 6' - 175 lbs. R. HALL 6' - 160 lbs. D. LEWIS 5' 9 - 138 lbs. P. PETERSEN 6' 1 -170lbs. B. ROBINSON 5' 7 - 122 lbs. J. SMITH 6' - 175 lbs. A c. YOUNG 5' 7 - 145 lbs. 12' Page 55 Page 56 NOVEMBER 2 DECEMBER 2 DECEMBER 9 DECEMBER I6 DECEMBER 27 JANUARY Reserve Basketball Scores 9 ,W ,,, 3 ,W JANUARY 6 W, JANUARY 13 JANUARY 20 JANUARY 27 FEBRUARY 3 FEBRUARY 7 , FEBRUARY I0 FEBRUARY I7 FEBRUARY 24 MARCH 2 ,, DECEMBER DECEMBER 8 Freshmen 'I,,,,, ,,,,,,, JANUARY 4 ,N JANUARY I2 JANUARY 18 JANUARY 24 JANUARY 26 FEBRUARY 2 FEBRUARY 9 FEBRUARY I5 FEBRUARY I6 FEBRUARY 22 COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER ,COLDWATER THREE RIVERS Y - Y MARSHALL EAST LANSING , , ,,,, ALBION ,WWHILLSDALE JWSTURGIS nn LAKEVIEW ,.,, ,,,, ,VADRIAN ,, , ,THREE RIVERS ,.,, MARSHALL ,,,,,ALBION M, HILLSDALE ,, ,H STURGIS , , H LAKEVIEW ,, ,,,,,, ADRIAN EAST LANSING Basketball Scores COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER , ,, ,WWQUINCY BRONSON MTEKONSHA ,H ,JQUINCY ,,,,,, STURGIS , ,HILLSDALE ,W ,WCWQUINCY .- ., ,HUNION CITY ,,,,,BRONSON -, ,HUNION CITY ,- HILLSDALE STURGIS Future Varsity Basketball Scores DECEMBER 'I DECEMBER 8 JANUARY 4 ,, ,,,. JANUARY I2 JANUARY I8 JANUARY 24 FEBRUARY 2 FEBRUARY 9 FEBRUARY 'I5 FEBRUARY I6 FEBRUARY 22 COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER COLDWATER CCLDWATER COLDWATER Wm, ,,,,, ,nm ,,eQUINCY ,-, ,, - C, ,BRONSON WU, ,,,, TEKONSHA ,,,,QUINCY ,WSTURGIS ,W , ,nn HILLSDALE E , ,UUNION CITY ,,,, --,,s-,BRONSON ,W ,,,,UNION CITY WW HILLSDALE W, STURGIS RESERVE BASKETBALL . . . Back row, lefi io right - Frank Lowe, reserve coach, T. Hyland, R. Curfiss, J. Brayfon. A. Nagel, D. Miller, Floyd Eby, varsily coach. Front row - C. Miller, L. Granger, H. Kemp, T. Smith, T. Adams, T. Hufnagle, R. Wilcox. FUTURE VARSITY . . . Back row, left to righi - R. Huniley, J. Hacker, S. Gordon, J. Walker, T. Houck, J. Myers, L. Jacques, K. Sher- man, manager. Front row - D. Parks, J. Wiser, G. Smith, R. Ivey, R. Scheid- ler, R. Johns, R. Weaver, D. Lockwood, William Booih, coach, FRESHMAN . . . Back row, leff io righl - J. Love, F. Kinsey, D. Moyer, B. Rupright, M. Hall. Second row - William Fairman, coach, D. Treloar, C. Harvey, D. Shor- no, A. Sianley, R. Paradine. From row - J. Lindner, B. Pfost, B. Nichols, J. Brown, K. Balcom, J. Johnson, G. Curtiss. Sf? Page 57 Wrestlers Compete In First Season RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM, back row, left to right - Wayne Kel- logg, assistant coach, O. English, M. Quick, B. Boyer, B. Aitchison, L. Cheh wsk' Frank Ka ral coach. Fr t L. N tt D. If d In its first year of organized competition, the wrestling team, coached by Frank Ka- pral, compiled a satisfactory record against more experienced opposition. The squad's three victories included 40- 2O and 38-16 decisions over Portage, and a 41-10 shellacking of Allegan. Four ofthe team's five defeats came at the hands of Twin-Valley schools: 32-18 and 31-16 de- feats by Adrian, and tough 31-18 and 24- 22 losses to Sturgis. Charlotte also de- feated the Cardinal grapplers, 30-22. With 15 of this year's 18-man squad coming back in 1957, future wrestling teams will have an experienced backlog of personnel from which to draw. o I, D , on row - u , or , L. Houston, D. Sowle, B, Acock. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM, back row, left to right - Frank Kapral, coach, R. Sanford, L. Skidmore, E. Houston, J. Van Dosen, L. Farwell, D. Cox, Wayne Kellogg, assistant coach. Front row - R. English, G. Fraser, J. Hepler, K. Collins, R. Sowles, M. Teall. 'iii Page 58 arsity Baseball As spring approached and baseball season drew near, the coming year looked bright for Coach Frank Lowe and his squad, which in- cluded six returning lettermen. The Cards were again in the thick of the conference race with Ed Davenport, Gary Brown, Harold Colvin, Eldon Houston, Larry Ford, and Jerry Maxson return- ing from last year's varsity. Last yec:r's squad, which won 'I3 games, in- cluding the Buttle Creek Invitational Tourna- ment, graduated eight first-line players, but Coach Lowe filled these vacancies with seasoned veterans and hustling newcomers. In addition to playing seven conference teams, Vicksburg, Hillsdale, Union City, and Bronson were included in the schedule. DOUG PARSHALL, ELDON HOUSTON Buck row, left to right - James Vincent, reserve coach, J. Maxson, E. Davenport, P. lnde, E. Houston. Second row - Frank Lowe, couch, D. Sowles, H. Colvin, G. Brown, Gerald Weaver, assistant coach. Front row - T. Gates, manager, D. Gottschalk, L. Ford, D. Parshall, R. Sowles, T. Smith, manager. iff Page 59 Eight Veterans Spark Tennis Team Bock row, left to right - Floyd Eby, coach, B. Rice, B. Robinson, D. Green, T. Hyland, B. Acock. Front row: D. Cranson, R. Picard, B. Aitchison, B. Weaver, R. Scheidler. 432 LEFT TO RIGHT - B. ROBINSON, B. WEAVER, D. CRANSON, R. PICARD, RALPH MODEN, COACH. Page 60 The varsity tennis team, sparked by eight re- turning lettermen, had two new coaches, Floyd Eby and Ralph Moden. The eight veterans were senior Dave Cranson, juniors Bill Aitchison, Dick Green, Ron Picard, and Bill Robinson and sopho- mores Rollie Scheidler, Bob Weaver, and Chuck Young. The squad opened their season by entertain- ing a young Marshall squad at Waterworks Park on Monday, April 9. In the following weeks the Cards had matches with Lakeview, Albion, and Three Rivers in preparation for the annual Twin Valley meet held May 12 in Adrian. The squad completed the season by competing in the regional tournament, May 'l8-19, at Stowe Stadium in Kalamazoo. M Golf Squad Completes Fourth Year BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT - H. HAAS, D. NEALY, D. PETTY, S. GORDON. FRONT ROW - FLOYD EBY, COACH, B. HEWITT, P. DOUGLAS, T. SHORT, B. TEETER. The 1956 season marked the fourth year for the Coldwater High School varsity golf squad in Twin Valley competition. Led by Paul Douglas and Tom Adams, two of last year's top medalists, the team hoped for a successful 1956 schedule. At the Country Club Floyd Eby, as in past years, trained the boys in correct golfing pro! cedures. Most of the practice work involved learning to keep the eyes on the ball, correct arm posi- tions, pivoting of the feet and use of the wrists to get maximum power. 1' .,.., DAVE NEALY, PAUL DOUGLAS if Page 61 CROSS COUNTRY, back row, left to right - William Foirman, couch, P. lnde, D. Lyon, J. Mclaughlin. Front row - R. Sanford, G. Porter, T. McBride, R, Rehm, G. Carr. BOTTOM PICTURE DAVE LYON, JERRY McLAUGHlIN, BOB REHM arsity Track With only four returning lettermen from last year's team that captured third place in the conference meet, Coach William Fairman faced a major rebuilding job. Roland Petersen, senior quarter-miler, who won that event in the confer- ence meet last year, headed the list that in- cluded Gordon Porter, junior mile medalist, De- wayne Cox, junior pole vaulter, and Paul Doug- las, junior high jumper. Graduation seriously depleted the ranks of experienced hurdlers and weight men while sev- eral veteran dash men were lost to track for various reasons. The squad had seven warm-up meets, includ- ing the Portage Relays at Western Michigan Col- lege and the Albion College Relays at Albion, before the conference meet held Tuesday, May 8, at Cardinal Field. Back row, left to right - D. Cornish, D. Parks, L. Long, H. Hepler, H. Miller, B. White, F. Strassburger, B. Long. Fourth row - T. Eberts, J Doty, M, Quick, J. Temples, J. Walker, D. Lockwood, H. Rosenberry, F. Snow, N. Robson. Third row - B. Burroughs, G. Carr, D. Baysinger J. Van Every, J. McLoughlin, F. Garrett. Second row - T. McBride, B. Granger, B. Goodwin, D. Lyon, O. English, G. Fochtman, B. Barnes, D Ijieris, jhltlilliam Fairman, coach. First row - L, Densel, J. Van Dosen, R. Sanford, R. Petersen, D. Cox, B. Teeter, G. Porter, P. Douglas, B e m, . Buys. Varsity . . . Left to right - - T. Tompkins, J, Dillon, D. Knowles, N. Johnson, D. May, M. Davenport. Reserve . . . Left to right - - E. Rittenhouse, J. Berry, N. Robson, J. Burlew. Y. Woods. Cheerleaders Adopt New Constitution The varsity and reserve cheerleaders of Coldwater High School, supervised by Miss Phyllis Cos- carelly, further identified themselves with the athletic program by drawing up a constitution and adopting for their own use many training rules of the C-Club. During the football and basketball seasons, the cheerleaders devoted many hours to the develop- ment and perfection of new cheers, by diligently practicing two hours every Thursday night. The co-captains of the varsity squad were Nancy Johnson and Judie Dillon, while the reserves were co-captained by Diana Mooi and Janet Burlew. The cheerleadersolso made and hung game signs, decorated the goal posts for all home foot- ball games, made the dummy to burn at the traditional pep rally before the Sturgis football game, passed the blanket at the annual polio benefit basketball game, and sponsored a pep assembly to round out a very busy year. Marion Zeigler of the maintenance staff provided the transportation to all out-of-town games. wt Page 63 'fTho world is good, and the people are good 9' People make impressions wherever they go. Each high school class leaves behind certain completed tasks and mannerisms. The individuals depicted in this Cardinal leave behind these pictorial records of the school members and activities. ii Page 65 uk Page 66 Leif To Right - Kermit Dennis, Senior High School Principal E. Byron Thomas, Superintendent of Schools Axner Olson, Junior High School Principcil. Administration Plans N ew Buildings Superintendent of Schools for eight years, E. Byron Thomas, came to C.H.S. in T944 as Senior-High Principal. In T948 he accepted the position of Superin- tendent of Schools. Senior High Principal, Kermit Dennis, has taught science and acted as Junior and Senior high principal at C.H.S. for a total of twenty-four years. Axner Olson, Junior High Principal, has been a teacher of science and mathe- matics, and has served as assistant football and baseball coach during his twelve years at C.H.S. The second and fourth Mondays of every month finds the Coldwater school board diligently studying the everyday problems which confront the public schools. The board is made up of seven members: Stanley Borden, president, Dr. H. R. Weidner, vice-president, Albin Obed, treasurer, Margaret Olmsted, secretary, Edward Holtz, trustee, J. Albert Long, trustee, James Snyder, trustee. The purpose of the board is to discuss and find solutions to complaints issued to them and to plan ways of expanding educational opportunities such as the new senior high school and elementary schools. 42 STANDING - Left to right - DR. ALBERT LONG, JAMES SNYDER. SEATED - Left to right - EDWARD HOLTZ, MRS. MARGARET OLMSTED, STANLEY BORDEN, DR. H. R. WEIDNER, ALBIN OBED. ff Page 67 S? Page 68 Faculty . . . MRS. DOROTHY AITCHISON Biology, Physical Education JOHN BACHMAN Disfributive Education MRS. ROSABEL BALDRIGE Foods MISS LEMOINE BOGUE English WILLIAM BOOTH English, Journalism, Publication, Coaching MRS. JOSEPHINE BURANDT Home Living, Sewing MRS. CORLEONE COCHRANE English VAL CONNOLLY Science MISS PHYLLIS COSCARELLY English, History CHESTER CURRY Band Director MRS. GLADYS DAVIS Math FLOYD EBY Health Education, Coaching RAYMOND EWERS History, Geography Faculty . . . WILLIAM FAIRMAN Speech Correction, Coaching BERTRAND GRIGG Shop, Drawing, Lettering MISS JOAN GUILLAUME Math ALFRED HAMLIN Math, Geography G. WARREN HAWKINS Geometry, Physics, Science MRS. ETHEL HAWLEY German, Latin MRS. ANNE HAYES Civics, English ROY HOUSTON Civics, Coaching FRANK KAPRAL Speech, Dromaiics, Coaching f', Y fi! , X , , ,, gm ' fxuwj NJ ' X, Di-L WAYNE KELLOGG ix Heallh Ed., Physical Ed., Coaching FRANK LOWE Hisfory, Coaching FRANCES MOORE Business, Math ROSS NEELEY Driver Training 1 it Page 69 5 ni A 'Y X3 if xx fx xXx X 11, Page 70 Faculty . . . PAUL OLMSTEAD English, Geography MISS ILDA PHILIPS Typing, Bookkeeping LEE PROCTOR Math, Science, Health OSCAR RENSHAW 5 History, Economics, Sociology 2.61 C 47, J. C, JOSEPH RICE Stenography, Com'I Law, Ad. Bkg, Zi MISS ARLENE RITSEMA -Krug Chorus BETRAND SIBLEY Chemistry MISS ROSE STEFFANIAK English MISS BETTY STEVENS English, Merchandising MRS. ANNE TREBILCOCK English, Much JAMES VINCENT Gov'f, Soci0I09Y, Counseling GERALD WEAVER Aeronaulics, Hisiory, Coach MRS. ALICE WEILER Spanish, library Practice Faculty . . . CLAYTON WELLS Agriculiure MRS. WAIVE WARDWELL Assisiani Band Instructor CARL WITTE Shop, Drawing MRS. MARGIE BONFIGLIO Superintenr.Ien1's Office MISS BARBARA BURRITT Superinenden1's Office MRS. LOUISE WARNOCK High School Office MRS. MURIEL WIC-:ENT Secrefcry CHARLES COLLINS Cusiodian HOWARD COX Cusfodiun MRS. MARILYN FAIRMAN SuperinIenden1's Office WILLIAM HOBUS Custodian ROBERT PRESTIDGE Chief Engineer if Page 71 Scholastic Ability High In Class 0f '56 Ascending from the state of sophomore, the Class of '56 advanced into the junior year. Dave Harris was elected class president, and under his direztion the hard working group presented Queens Haven, the homecoming dance fea- turing two of their girls, Molly Milnes and Mary Carlisle, on the court. The class sponsored a spaghetti supper and the play, Seventeen, to raise funds for the tra- ditional Jr.-Sr. Banquet and prom which was presented to the seniors in May. During the sum- mer the class turned out to work in the park concession stand. They were seniors at last. Roland Petersen was elected mayor and the class elected Jim Smith as president. Molly Milnes reigned as queen at the homecoming dance, RegaI Splendor, with Mary Carlisle and Alice Swain on the court. The two top students scholastically were Ben Burk and David Lyon, who headed the Top Ten list. The faculty chose Mary Carlisle and David Lyon as Ideal Girl and Boy, respectively, and Ruth Herman was chosen by the students and faculty as D.A.R. Girl. Seven Keys to BaIdpate, a three act melodrama, was presented by the senior thespians. To build up their treasury, many class members spent their basketball evenings work- ing in the concessions stand. After the Washington field tri the class of P, 'I956 concluded its high school days with the graduating ceremony. DAR GIRL . . . IDEAL GIRL , . . DAVID LYON, salutatorian, and BEN BURK, valedictorian IDEAL. BOY . . . RUTH HERMAN MARY CARLISLE DAVE LYON it Page 73 l if? Page 74 SENIORS JAMES NORMAN ADAMS Basketball F-V: FFA: Co-op. RICHARD E. ALISON Football R-2, F-V: Intramurals: Hi-Y: Sat. Bowling: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Auto Mechanics: Soph. Reception comm. RUTH ELLEN ANDERSON Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Sat. Bowling: Forensics: Inter- national Relations Club: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm.: FTA: Camera Club. MARCIA ANDREWS .IAM HEN Band: Cardinal: Mirror: GAA: Sat. Bowling: Office help: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play: Latin award: Top Ten: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm. ES R. AUSTIN Cardinal Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Mirror: Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Auto Mechanics. RY BAILEY Mirror: Hi-Y: Cardinal Service Club: Sat. Bowling: Jr. play comm.: Camera Club. TERRY LEE BAKER JAM Cardinal Choir: Cardinal: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Hi-C: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph Reception comm.: Class Sec. 4: Librarian. ES K. BOOTH Co-op: Sat. Bowling. PAULINE BRODT Girls' Glee Club: 4-H Club: Sr. play comm.: Librarian. NICK BROWN Football F-V: Band: Sr. play comm. SAUNDRA H. BRYAN Cardinal Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Mirror: GAA: Coeopp Sat. Bowling: Oitice help: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play: Jr. play comm.: Top Ten: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm.: Triple Trio: Cardinal Aires. KAY BURK Football V-4, R-2, 3: Basketball F-V: Cardinal: Mirror: Quill and Scroll award: C-Club: Hi-C: 4-H Club: Debate Team: Forensics: International Relations Club: Jr. play comm.: Latin award: Boys' State: Top Ten: Valeclictoriang Baseball R: Baseball Manager V: Mirror editor. SENIORS JERRY WENDELL susslNG 4-H Club: Sr. play: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm. MARY ALICE CARLISLE Band: Cardinal Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Cardinal Chatter: GAA: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play: Homecoming court: Latin award: FTA: Cardinal Aires. JOYCE ANN CARPER Girls' Glee Club: 4-H Club: Sr. play comm.: Librarian: Dancing club. NEIL B. CASE Co-op: Auto Mechanics. DOROTHY CASWELI. Girls' Glee Club: Hi-C: 4-H Club, DeWAYNE CHATFlEl.D Band: Co-op. GERALD ROBERT CLARK Football V-3, R-2, F-V: Basketball F-V: Track V-3: Cardinal Choir: Boys' Glee Club: C-Club: FFA: Sat. Bowling. ' JOYCE ARLENE ClEVEl.AND Librarian. BETTY lou COLEMAN GAA: Co-op: Sr. play comm.: FTA. WALLACE HENRY COX Hi-C: FFA: 4-H Club: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm: Basketball F-V. DAVID CRANSON Football F-V: Basketball F-V: Tennis V-3, 4: Intramurals: Boys' Glee Club: Student Council Pres.: Cardinal: Mirror: C-Club: Hi-C: 4-H Club: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm,: Baseball R. EDDIE DWAYNE DAVENPORT Football V-2, 3, 4, R-l: Basketball V-4, R-2, F-V: Track V-4: Band: C-Club: Hi-Y: Sat. Bowling: Baseball V-l, 2, 3, 4: Auto Mechanics. S2 Page 75 if? Page 76 SENIORS MARJORIE LOU DAVENPORT Cheerleader V-3, 4, R: Cardinal: PNA: GAA: Office help: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Christmas party comm,: Dancing Club: Soph. Reception comm. MARJORIE JUNE DeHOFF 4-H Club: Librarian. MARY KATHRYN DUBOIS Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Soph. Recep- tion comm.: FTA: Librarian. OLEN Ln MAR ENGLISH Football R-3: Basketball F-V: FFA: 4-H Club: Wrestling Team. LARRY LEE FARWELL Football R-3: F-V: Band: FFA: Sat. Bowling: 4-H Club: Wrestling Team: Baseball R. BILLIE DAVID FISHER FFA: Co-op: 4-H Club. NORMAN LYNN FISHER Co-op. SHIRLEY ANN FISK Band: CoAop: Office help, CORAL LU FITZGERALD Cardinal Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Co-op: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Cardinal Aires: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Christmas party comm. LOUISE ANNE FLEMING Office help: 4-H Club. JAMES W. FLINT Football F-V: Basketball F-V: Traclc Manager V: Band: FFA: 4-H Club. LARRY JAMES FORD Football F-V: Basketbal F-V: Band: Sat. Bowling: Latin award: Baseball V-3, R, SENIORS RONALD L. FUNDERBURG Basketball F-V: Tennis V-3, 4: Band: Hi-Y: Sat. Bowling: Auto Mechanics: Camera Club. NEIL DEE FURNEY FFA: A-H Club. ALBERT GALINIS MARIAN ROSALINE GALLOP Cardinal Chatter: GAA: Sat. Bowling: Office help: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph Reception comm.: Librarian. BARRY LYNN GOODWIN Football V-4: F-V: Tennis V-I: Mirror: C-Club: Hi-Y: Life- saving: Soph. Reception comm.: Auto Mechanics: Inter- national Relations Club. KENNETH GORDON Intramurals: FFA: 4-H Club. RICHARD RALPH GUISINGER FFA: Sr. Play comm.: Auto Mechanics. JUDY MAE HALL Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: GAA: Co-op: Sat. Bowling: Tri-Hi-Y: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm. RUDY FAE HALL Football R-3: Basketball V-4, F-V: Intramurals: Sat. Bowl- ing: Soph, Reception comm.: Auto Mechanics. DAVID LEROY HARRIS Sr. play: Jr. play: Boys' State: Jr.-Sr, Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph Reception comm.: Christmas party comm.: Class Pres. 3: Class Sec. 2. NANCY JEANNE HEPLER Girls' Glee Club: Hi-C: Co-op: Tri-Hi-Y: 4-H Club: Sr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Christmas party comm. RUTH ALYCE HERMAN Student Commission: Clerk: Cardinal eclitor: Mirror: Quill and Scroll award: Sat. Bowling: Lifesaving: Tri-Hi-Y: De- bate Team: Forensics: International Relations Club: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Girls' State: Top Ten: DAR Girl: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Christmas party comm.: FTA. 'fi Page 77 Page 78 SENIORS DUANE HILTON FFA: Co-op: Sat. Bowling. RANSOM BRUCE HINCKLEY Football F-V: Basketball F-V: Intramurals: Band: Cardinal Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Hi-Yi: Sat. Bowling: Baseball R. GEORGIA HINSON Band: Cardinal: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: FNA: GAA: Tri-HifY: Sr. play comm.: Jr. ploy comm.: Jr.4Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm.: FTA: Sat. Bowling. BETTY ELIZABETH HODGE GAA: 4-H Club: Librarian: Office help: Girls' Glee Club: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Phyllis Mack Trophy. ROBERTA KAY HOLLIS Cardinal Choir: Cardinal: Cardinal Chatter: Cardinal Chat- ter editor: Quill and Scroll award: Sat. Bowling: Life- saving: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph Reception comm: Christmas party comm.: Camera Club. GLENN EDWARD HOLTZ Golf V-2: Band: Solo and ensemble contest: Cardinal Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Co-op: Sr. play: Jr. play: Christmas Party comm.: Auto Me- chanics: Chardinal Four: Card. Tunes: Student Director of A Band. ROY ELDON HOUSTON Football V-3, 4, R-2, F-V: Basketball F-V: C-Club: Latin award: Wrestling Team: Baseball V-2, 3, 4, R. FREDERICK W. HOWLETT Track V-3: Band: CAClub: Hi-Y: Hi-C: Democracy contest winner: Sr. play: Jr. play comm.: Boys' State: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Cross country team. SHIRLEY IRENE HULBERT Girls' Glee Club: Mirror: Cardinal: GAA: Sr. ploy comm.: Jr. ploy commz: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Cardinal Chatter. JANET LEA JENKINS Band: GAA: Co-op: Jr, play comm.: Christmas party comm.: Librarian. NANCY REED JOHNSON Cheerleader V-3, 4, R: Band: Mirror: GAA: Sat. Bowling: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: FTA. JACK leROY KELLOGG Football F-V: Track R: FFA: 4-H Club: Cross country team. SENIORS WESLEY WAYNE KINSEY Football R'2, F-V: Basketball F-V: Intramurals: Band: Sat. Bowling: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Auto Mechanics. KENNETH BRUCE KLINE Band: Solo and ensemble contest: Cardinal Choir: Boys' Glee Club. LORETTA JANE KNAPP Cardinal Choir: Co-op: Sat. Bowling: Jr. play comm.: Christmas party comm.: GAA. LARRY LEE KNOWLES Football F-V: Basketball F-V: Intramurals: Band: Sat Bowling: Sr. play: lr. play comm.: Latin award: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm.: Class vice-president 4: Auto Mechanics, LEON C. KRISER Football V-3, 4, R-2, F-V: Track R: C-Club: FFA. JUDITH MAY LAMBERSON Girls' Glee Club: Mirror: Co-op: 4-H Club: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Librarian: Dancing Club. WILLIAM DUANE LANGWELL Co-op. ALICE MARIE LEBOLD GAA: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: .Ir.+Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Librarian. DONNA MAE LENINGTON Band: GAA: Co-op: Sr. play comm.: Tri-Hi-Y: Latin Club. CAROLYN JUNE LEWIS Girls' Glee Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Librarian. DONALD PAUL LEWIS Football F-V: Basketball V-4: F-V: Track V-4: Intramurals: Band: Boys' Glee Club: Hi-Y: Sat. Bowling: Soph. Recep- tion comm.: Christmas party comm.: Auto Mechanics: Baseball V-4. FREDERICK JOSEPH lllUE lifesaving. fe Page 79 Page 80 SENIORS JOHN CHARLES LINCOLN Co-op: Sr. play comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Auto Mechanics: Auto Club: Braves Council: Camera Proiec- tioner. DAVID C. LYON Track V-4, R: Cardinal: Mirror: Quill and Scroll award: Hi-Y: Cardinal Service Club: Latin award: Top Ten: Salutatorian: Cross Country team. GLENN DEAN NIcCURLEY Football R, F-V: Band: Card'nal: Sat. Bowling: 4-H Club: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Baseball R: Basket- ball F-V. JEANINE ANN McKINLEY Band: Mirror: GAA: Sat. Bowling: Oltice help: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Latin award: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm. PAT McKINNON Cheerleader R: GAA: Sat. Bowling: Lifesaving: Soph. Re- ception comm.: Jr. Achievement. GRACE ALICE McNALL Band: GAA: Co-op: Sat. Bowling: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Christmas party comm.: Librarian: Dancing club. ARUMA MARCHANT Cardinal Choir: Girls' Glee Club: GAA: Tri-Hi-Y: Jr. play: Sr. play comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Triple Trio: Cardinal Aires. RICHARD DALE MATHEWS FFA: 4-H Club. JERRY LEE MAXSON Football V-3, 4, R-2, F'V: Basketball V-3, R-2: Track V-4: Intramurals: Band: Cardinal: Cardinal Chatter: C-Club: Hi-Y: Sat. Bowling: 4-H Club: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Baseball V-2, 3, 4, R. BETTY JEANETT MILLER Girls' Glee Club: Cardinal: Mirror: Sat. Bowling: Office help: A-H Club: Forensics: Jr. play: Sr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm.: FTA: Librarian: Camera Club: Dancing Club. VIRGINIA MILLER Librarian. MARGUERITE MILNES Band: Student commission: Cardinal: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Cardinal Chatter editor: Quill and Scroll award: GAA: Sat. Bowling: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Homecoming queen: Homecoming court: Latin award: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm.: Class vice- president 3. SENIORS MARJORIE ANN MOLLENKOPF Cardinal Choirg Girls' Glee Clubg Cardinal Chatterg FNAJ Sat. Bowlingp Tri-Hi-Yg Sr. play comm.p Jr. play comn1.5 Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm.g Class Tres. 47 Cardinal Aires. RUTH ANN MOORE KAY EUG Bclndg 4-H Clubg Jr. play comm. MULI. Cardinal Choiry Girls' Glee Club: Tri-Hi-Yg Sr. play comm.g Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm. ENE FREDRICK NAGEL Cardinal Choirg Hi-Cp Co-op. THOMAS MILNES OLMSTED Football V-4, F-Vp Bandg Cardinal Choirg Sr. play comm.g Jr. play comm.: Auto Mechanics. BEVERLY JEAN OTIS Bandp Mirrorp FNAg Tri-Hi-Yg 4-H Clubg Jr. play comm.7 Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comrnq Christmas party comm.y Class vice-president Ig FTAg Office help. GENEVIEVE OTIS Girls' Glee Clubg Sr. play comm,y Jr. play comm. SHIRLEY MARIE OTIS Girls' Glee Club: Jr. play: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.p FTA, BETTY MAY PARADINE FNAg Jr. play comm,p Sr. play comm, CONSTANCE JOYCE PARSHALL ROL PAN Cardinal Choir: Student Councilg Cardinalp Mirrorg Mirror editorg Cardinal Chatterg Quill and Scroll awardp FNAp GAAg Sat. Bowling: Tri-Hi-Yp Jr. play, Student directory Sr. play comm.: Latin awardg Top Tenp Jr.-Sr. Prom camm.g Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.p Christmas party comm.: Class president I, Treas. 35 Triple Triop Cardinal Aires. AND NORMAN PETERSEN Football V-3, 4, R-2, F-Vg Basketball V-3, R-2, F-Vg Track V-2, 3, 47 Intramurals: Student commissionp Cardinaly Mirror: C-Club: Sat. Bowlingg Democracy contest winnerg Jr. playp Top Ten: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.7 Class vice-president 25 Mayor: Hi-Y. SY I. PIPER Girls' Glee Clubp Librarian. Q? Page BI SENIORS GWENDOLA MARIE PLETTNER Girls' Glee Club: 4-H Clulo: Librarian. LAWRENCE CHARLES RANKIN Intramurals: Band: Sat. Bowling: Camera Club: Track Manager V. CAROL ANNE RENSHAW Cardinal Choir: Tri-Hi-Y: Jr. play: Sr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Dancing Club: Orchestra l, 2, 3. DENNIS J. ROBSON Cardinal Service Club: Hi-C: FFA: Sat, Bowling: 4-H Club: Sr. play cornm.: Jr. play comm.: Librarian. NORA IRENE ROSENBERRY Cardinal Choir: Cardinal Chatter: GAA: Sat. Bowling: Tri-Hi-Y: 4-H Club: Sr. play, Student director: Jr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: FTA: Triple Trio: Cardinal Aires. DION OTTO RUMSEY Band: HLY: Sat. Bowling: Sr. play: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Auto Mechanics. JANICE LEE RUSSELL Coeop: Cardinal Chatter: Jr. play comm. .IUDITH RUSSELL Mirror: GAA: Co-op: 4-H Club: Jr. ploy comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Librarian. HARRY DONALD RUTHRAUFF Football F-V: Hi-Y: Co-op: Jr. play: Sr. play comm.: Auto Mechanics. PRISCILLA .IOY SAGER Cardinal Chatter: GAA: Co-op: Tri-Hi-Y: Jr. play: Sr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm. WILLIAM PAUL SAGER Football F-V: Basketball F-V: Intramurals: Band: Cardinal Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Sat. Bowling: Forensics: Jr. ploy comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Base- ball R: Auto Mechanics. SUSAN LADD SCHWENGEL Mirror: FNA: GAA: Sat. Bowling: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play: Jr, play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm. f Page 32 SENIORS FREDRICK CARL SHIERY TED Football V-4, R-3, F-V: Basketball F-V: Band: C-Club: FFA: 4-H Club. SHORT Football V-4, R-2, F-V: Basketball F-V: Golf V-3: Intra- murals: Boys' Glee Club: C-Club: Hi-Y: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Class Tres. 2: Auto Mechanics: Chess Club: Jr. Dlay comm. HAROLD WAYNE SILVERS Football F-V: Basketball F-V: Hi-Y: Hi-C: Jr. ploy comm.: Auto Mechanics. BEVERLY GAIL SMITH JAM THO Girls' Glee Club: GAA: Librarian: Dancing Club. E5 W. SMITH Football V-4, R-3, 2, F-V: Basketball V-4, R-3: Band: Cardi- nal: Mirror: Hi-Y Club: Sat. Bowling:-Democracy contest winner: Jr. play comm.: Boys' State: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Class President 4: Sec. 3. MAS FRANKLIN SMITH Intramurals: Hi-Y: Co-op: Sat. Bowling. ESTHER SNYDER Sr. play romm.: Librarian. GORDON WAYNE SNYDER Camera Club: Football F-V: Basketball F-V: Band: Cardi- nal Service Club: Sat. Bowling: 4-H Club: Jr. play comm.: Librarian. RUTH ANN SNYDER Cardinal Choir: Girls' Glee Club: GAA: Co-op. DON NORMAN STEFFEY DOL HAL Football V-4, R-2, F-V: Basketball F'V: Track V44, R-3: Intramurals: Student commission: Cardinal: Mirror: C-Club: Hi-Y Club: Jr. play: Sr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Auto Mechanics: Soph. Reception comm.: Chess Club. ORES BETH STICKAN Girls' Glee Club: Cardinal Chatter: Hi-C: FNA: Lifesaving: Tri-Hi-Y: Forensics: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Latin award: Top Ten: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm.: D.A.R. History award. L C. STRONG Intramurals: Band: Sr. play: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.vSr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm. Page B3 Page BA SENIORS ALICE SWAIN GAA: Sat. Bowling: Yri-Hi-Y: Homecoming court: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Librarian. LINDA SUE TEMPLES Girls' Glee Club: GAA: 4-H Club: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm. TERRY O. TOMPKINS Tennis V-4, R-3: Intramurals: Cheerleader V-4: Band: Solo and ensemble contest: Cardinal Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Mirror: Hi'C: Sat. Bowling: A-H Club: International Rela- tions Club: Sr. play: Jr. play: Top Ten: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Camera Club: Student Director of A Band: Baseball manager V. JERRY MICHAEL TOMSON Football V-4, R-2, 3, F-V: Basketball F-V: Boys' Glee Club: C-Club: Hi-Y: Lifesaving: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Jr.4Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph Reception comm.: Auto Mechanics, CHARLES LOUIS TRASER Football R-2, F-V: Basketball F-V: Track R: Cardinal: Hi-Y: Sat. Bowling: Auto Mechanics. EDWINA TILLIE TREACHER GAA: Co-op: Tri-Hi-Y: Sat. Bowling: Office help: Sr. play comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom comm.: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm.: Christmas party comm.: Jr. play com'n. LEROY G. VanSTONE Student Commission: Cardinal: Mirror: Hi-Y: Sat. Bowling: Jr.-Sr, Prom comm.: r.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Recep- tion comm.: Auto Mechanics: Chess Club, VIRGINIA LEE VICE Band: Cardinal: Cardinal Chatter: FNA: Sat. Bowling: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. play comm.: Latin award: Top Ten: r.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Christmas party comm.: Librarian. DeETTA JEANNE WALDRON GAA: Co-op: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. play comm.: Jr. ploy comm. EDWARD RAY WALKER Football V-3, R-2, F-V: C-Club. DUANE LEO WEAGE Football F-Vp FFA. LARRY ARTHUR WEAVER Tennis V-2, 3, 4: Intramural: Jr.-Sr. Banquet comm.: Soph. Reception comm, SENIORS WILLIAM E. WENDORF Co-op. NOREITTA M. WELCH Band: Cardinal Choirp GAA: Cofopg Oliice help. JOYCE ELAINE WHITE Bandg FNAp Tri-Hi-Yy Sr. play comm.g Jr. play :omm.5 Jr.-Sr. Banquel comm.y Librariany Girls' Glee Club. JON AVON WOODS Co-opp Sr. playg Auto Mechanics. CAROLYN SUE WOOSTER Cardinal Choir: Girls' Glee Clubf GAA: Librarianp Cheer- leader R5 Solo and ensemble contest. WARD YEARLING Cardinal Service Club: Jr. play: Sr. play comm. ALFRED WILLIAM WOODS Football F-Vg Basketball F-Vg Band: Co-opp Auio Mechanics. There are always sad moments in everyonelv life. The Cardinal stag and seniors of Coldwater High School will always remember as a good friend, Kenny Jenkins, who would have been a member of this graduating class had he survived an, accident in November, 1954. KENNY JENKINS ff Page as Q.. ' wi -wg . . iw Lydia Qi vii i f R 5 l , I .. N 5 3' . Q 'SDM' Q A ' I A 5 . i.Z if ' - 'Q , K is I f Vr:,ii . . l Q i L A N . . fm L, .k i V I V Eb ., Q ,L if 5 ASVKLL , . .M , fw 1 .A A M K LLE, , ,.., . A ' ' L , ,Lf fyl D L 5235, V- ' , - A q'. K 5 ,.. 1 '- E 1 . Yi if '-: 2:-': s miami? ,if , J ' fig: af... . A was 5 A Page B6 JUNIORS OFFICERS Buck row, lei? Io righi G. Fraser, vice-president Mr. Sibley, advisor. Froni row - - Mrs. Hawley, advisor, B. Robinson, presideni, .l. Wliiie, secretary, G. Spoon, ireasurer. A. ADAMS W, AITCHISON J. AKER N. ARNOLD B. ASBERRY J. BAGGERLY B. BARNES S. BARNES A. BARTON D. BAYSINGER P. BERRY D. BIDWELL W. BOYER S. BRESSLER G. BROWN M. BURNHAM B. BURRITT R. BURROWS A. BUTTERS W. BUTTERS W. BYERS G. CARR L. CASE L. CASTLEBERRY J. CHATFIELD L. CHEHOWSKI D. CHENOWETH M. COCKRELL H. COLVIN N. CORNISH D. COX L. CRAMER C. CRIBBS N. CURTISS P. DAVENPORT D. DEMAREST JUNIORS S. DENBROCK J. DILLON P. DOUGLAS G. FISHER P. FISK G. FOCHTMAN S. FOGLESONG M. FORESTER B. FRANKHAUSER G. FRASER S. FULLER K. FURGASON F. GARRETT D. GENTRY S. GILLISPIE D. GOTTSCHALK N. GOULD D. GREEN J. HACKER J. HALL J. HARRIS G. HART M. HEATOR R. HENSLER G. HEPLER B. HEWITT J. HILDEBRAND J. HOBART K.HODGMAN L. HOUSTON R. HOUTZ W. HOWLAND D. HUNT B. HUTCHINS T. HYLAND D. IFORD W. INDE D. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON J. KELSEY B. KEYES M. KEYWORTH R. KING W. KNAPP L. KNIGHT D. KNOWLES J. LAING W. LANEY R. LANGWELL G. LETTS D. LEWIS S. LINDSEY J. LONG J. LOTHAMER .. .,.. Q , I iff -Fm. fs-.cf..11.'. , I , c fi .J 1 I x . ggi.. 6 -..yea I I bf . . --,. wg- g is .. .,.. ., . . .. . My ,Sym -,M J? I .11 K -- .II U . Q f .F 3 'ff I I M V Q ,...,i ,i ,..A.,.,, i V . ' I A 1 Iiigf. --f fjf' .. A p Qff '- 'P Ii ' I I II2? I s . I. ..,, I I f Qi 554 'B , . f. I . .Q ., A .,r:f...fK A If . V ygviksfg K 42 : -4 I , M . ff iilf .,..: gf Wh' ... 1 l I -ff ' 5 if, A. :nj L .X .122 .- , .i 5 -2,,fjL ,' N . . ..g.q..,..3Qfig4:2212 sfligff 1-wf gsi -..,, . 11- - 'A . .,. .fs I , VV 1 H A ,. I ,',, 9 ' f IIWE I .... 1 - .Q 'I' YEWI I f E... ..,.,.I' fQlfQ?'ff'Tf1 ,. 'I-Q' E' N . ,.. . .. yhh' I I - was Wi ,I if?1Nf4:' , NLR .- Iii .yr K. . .N ij ? , wi l - Us ---:x I' In I ': . xfwfszqz .-4 - .,.:. ,, .. Y Y-Q I L. Q A fm- .., Ja ze -. S.. ig, ,Q .,,,...,g,fgw, L - .f 'f -.. , f- I-23.5 . i.fQr1fxf:fr,w. i If'fQ2?IffVi?H92 :E.'..' , .135 . YI I xii X .dk I Y 35 J I III' I I M . .k.. . gig' IW' 'F I A I ,- ,. - : fm - - . S. . 541' if :Ffa Ks 5 2,5 .1 2 f Q25 , .ily A . kkykv I V L. L, is E 3 Page B7 Page 88 JUNIORS J. LUTJENS J. LYNN B. MCCOLLOUGH T. McCONNELL S. McCURLEY S. MCKINNON J. McLAUGHLIN D. MAHAN B. MALONE A. MARSH D. MAY B. MILLER J. MILLER J. MILLER G. MINER R. MITCHELL P. MOOI H. MORRISON L. MORRISON L. MYERS L. NUTT M. OECHSLE M. OTIS R. OUTWATER B. PARADINE D. PARSHALL D. PHILBRICK R. PICARD G. PORTER G. POTTER J. RASLER R. RATHBUN W. REESE B. REHM T. RENSHAW B. RICE G. RITTENHOUSE B. ROBINSON A. RCSENBERRY L. RUPRIGHT R. SANFORD D. SCHEIDLER S. SCRIBER P. SILER D. SMITH B. SMITH R. SMITH R. SNYDER S. SOWLE B. SPADE G. SPOON B. STANFILL K. STRONG S. TEALL BJEETER N 'L', gg , Q M. THOMPSON V VV V 56: . gig' . ' ' V L TUCKER KV. T E.xV V. - 1 .k,'k 1 fy M Q s. TUTTLE f -' 1, N VV A J. VAN EVERY X A - - VA WALKER rrhr , 1.f,.E.nm 5. X 1 J' WEAKI-Y 11. j i, ' 2' i g gf Twig A . I .. w. WEAVER ' C. WHITING ' f R'W'lCOX WLf QA ' A J, woRDEN 5 wuzw ..,,,.5, x K. WRIGHT ki 5 5 ' ' x a N . Wg f .E .. , .,., ., . , .M . J 4 -1 ,:4.: V,,,.V M' .:.'-ME.. .. ' ' ' ' 25. W X SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Back row, Iefi to right - - Mr. Lowe, advisor, C. Young, vice-presideni, Mr. Weaver, advisor. Front row - - Y. Woods, ireasurer, R. Scheidler, presidenl, D. Mast, secretary. w. Acocx V T' ADAMS 1 i 'L ' A 'Q ' - - 'I 52,35 gf fm . T. BALL L V' . Tp V B. BANISTER . '- - . - ' - x Q C. BARNES . I H . I . V L.BARRows Q. . . A DA BATTERSON .. . sf E- , ' 1? 1. A 1. BENNETT QF' , ' . ,X 'V E l 'L 'E - . . if J. BERRY i . M . f - Y Q. r ' R. BIGNELL . - 5 ,5-' H A ,'-, I fir' D, BLANCHARD Q ' V7 ' 'E V R- BLUE , E I V . .L . ff M. BREWSTER . k A . .,. ' .V E V ,' ' V - f gr pg IL,-'ab -Z 4 A. mm M M air V9 E . A. BROWN 'V K . ' . KV V, , 8. .. A - 'E :i L J' BROWN .fyijyi . , E , . X ., Page 89 Page 90 SOPHOMORES J. BURLEW P. BURROWS L. BUYS S, CALLAHAN C. CARPENTER N, CASE E. CASWELL T. CATES K, CHATFIELD R. CLARK C. CLEVELAND E. CLOSSON K. COLLINS S. COLLINS J. COLVIN H, CONNIN C. CORLESS G. COUILLARD B, COX V. COX A. CURTIS J. CURTIS R, CURTISS S. DAVIS S. DAY J. DEAN S. DeNOOYER L. DENSEL R. DENSEL G. DERRICKSON J. DOLAN D. DONIHUE G. DONNELLY J, DOTY J. DOWNEY S. DRAPER F. EASTERDAY T. EBERTS N. ELLIOTT G. ERTS K. ESLOW J. EUANS J. FALES K. FALLER J. FLINT P. FORRISTER M. FREEMAN J. GEORGE J. GOOCH J. GOODHOLM S. GORDON L. GRANGER R. GRESHAW H. HAAS SOPHOMORES J. HACKER T. HADLEY G. HAWVER P. HOLBEN L. HOLTZ T, HOUCK J. HUFFMAN E. HULBERT B. HUNTLEY T. HYLAND R. IVEY L. JAQUES R. JOHNS T. JOHNSON C. JONES D. JONES S. KELLOGG C. KEMP H. KEMP V. KINSEY S. KNOTH B, KNOWLES A. KRISOV L. KRZEMINSKI J. LANEY S. LEAF A. LEES L. LEWIS D. LEWIS D. LOCKWOOD C. LONG L. LONG B. MocKAY B. McCOLLOUGH D. McMICHAEL R. MAGGART L. MANN J, MAROTHY D. MAST S. MAY D, MILLER R. MITCHELL V. MOCK L. MOLLENKOPF M. MONOSMITH R. MOORE J. MYERS J. MYERS A. NAGEL K. NASH D. NEALY A. NODINE N. NORTON D. OBED 11: 1 f:11'..eg1ii, .,.,..f1i:2:.?-.MZEI L 2 1 rf? L ' 1 U 1f1zg5':s gg gil . .3 H Y 1.2 .EEL I t I . ms, .1 13115 p, .zfi--.111-M .141 f...u11ff .. .. . 1- 1- 'V .1 1- ii: 12 1, . 1 , Sf 5..fi1 .flf.1 i 11 Qt 1112121 . 1 3 v. v .sf,r1v - K 41537. 3. 7 4? tixsf -A i ff, If 4 ,,.. - QVEZYQ :E ' 3' if . I . 5: ,QQ 5 1' 5: 4111 1 f-zj '- ,j , ,. 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I I ' '1 'Z 21 11 ... 5.1 -g.-3A 111153-S -, ,Ja . .w 123132 . sf .fs 111. ffl 1-141 ' I A 1 I E ' . .,L.. .. 1, . 1-YY ' Wig' 1.41 F521 .jug h Vu ,, '. .Qi , ., 1122211111 111 11.5121 . . 1 , ' ff ziffffm? Vi 1 22511 .. i I ,. f5g,.v,gy 555411 , V. -,- .1 52.1-1 11 m a,:.1 , , Eff i QV' 1a ' 1f1If. 21233 L, 7,g.. 1,1.1v.- K , .1 2,1 , , ,cf -- .T 11 , .,,. . g L, -If: , 43.55. , N I , ff: Page 91 I . K A .::- 5 I Ni. 1. V.-3.1. In . U. ,.,.f b . ,,.. . ...Q I? Q . R fm. E, . Q .. A ir in 'F . ' I . K V' 1,314 V ' Y: ' 1- A T 92 5 .2 ' Z ' ' is 1.5 V3 57 I' .TJI 4 A iufgJsf qA,-A Y J 1 , A f fx: V IQ VQQEQE ' f wa 'nw ag 5 S fig. is !f1 .. I xp 1 I J. J 2 sz .95 - Q as . ' J 5 . wifi' 2 Q: ,ip J: I iw bd, .- ,rf . L. A 2 ,, 3 . , hh I 3 I A 14 I EI If 5 my f,if'3fffAf Aw g?3ag ' fwQg?w++-6 A ' 2 A .. . . ' I -gk ' W ' 'ggi 1E5f.3!I -fig Sggfyiggi IP... A 211 il? 5 V:.v-i H ' Fin 'V :-: fir Q if PJJI .-- I 1 A I 11+ HPfwWfW ' ' 'A' wwQ..4-,. .qz zwM l I M v l, J .5 'f.-p2' , L jQ,,gg 'Rf A - gli? ff, ll J f'w3i W' QQQQ-Q , iii? 33 3 f?VV 'l 4-33 wwmfxg - awk J' A I 1 3 if! Page 92 SOPHOMORES C. ODDEN W. OGDEN J. OMO T. OSBORN E. OTIS P. PALMER B. PARKER J. PARRISH E. PEAVEY D. PETTY L. PLETTNER D. POPE L. POTHOOF E. POTTER M. QUICK P. RAGON J. RAYMOND N. RENSHAW L. RICHARDSON N. ROBSON H. ROSENBERRY B. ROSQUIST M. SAGER M. SANFORD R. SCHEIDLER M. SCHRAY K. SHERMAN S. SHERMAN P. SHIERY L. SKIDMORE W. SMITH D. SMITH G. SMITH J. SMITH N. SMITH T. SMITH S. SMULLEN F. SNOW R. SNYDER J. SOWERS D. SOWLE R. SOWLE D. STRAW J. SUMMITT H. TAYLOR V. TAYLOR B. TEACHOUT J. TEMPLE5 M. THEBAUD J. Van DOSEN B. WALDRON J. WALKER J. WALTZ 1. WATSON SOPHOMORES S. WEAGE R. WEAVER P. WEILER A. WENTWORTH K. WERT M, wmr 1. WISER Y. woons J. woosmz B. wonrz L. YEARLING c. YOUNG s, Youwc FRESHMEN OFFICERS Buck row, left lo right - G. Quick, treasurer, J. Bruyfon, secretary. Front row - - R. Wilcox, vice-president, P. Herman, presidenf, Mrs. Duvis, advisor. J. ACOCK V. ALDRICH N. ALLEN J. ANDERSON M. ANDERSON J. ARNOLD S. AUSTIN L. BETTS P. BERRY M. BECKWITH G. BAUR D. BAUR D. BAITCRSON B. BATTERSON G. BARLOW K. BALCOM A. BAILEY L. BAKER 'T A 55 r. X x 3 K A.. ... E' A T .. . Q pw ? 91' Q is W' f if -..- at . ., ,. .V Q i , is 7. , ' .J A ,, 2555 , R. . . ... M :,. 5 A 'll' . A A if . A .- f - - J + LA' F L- A LEM, ,. . ..f A ? i f f g C 3 .'.', ,Z 'L I ' , gf fr Page 93 v N FRESHMEN , f M.BIDWELL f- A ' -- V' , , Laws ,, 5-. N, if - ' D,BONHAM , A A gjggzwzl 589 ,N - N. BOYER , Q J.BRAYTON H . S L V s. RRncv-:AM fi: - ' - fin, N , , , 5-BROUSE R A RAR 'QR A B. M fr f :AA ' A Q? A V a A D-BRGWN fi A 53 A ' A 1. BROWN A , ' z:,U A -if Q fiijg - ' -L V V'-1,3 49 5, BURNS -:,: is '-Z lk 1 , ii i 4 K , , , Ai U. R. BUSHONG . A ' f' ,, , . ,A 1. BUSSING V 'Y E it -gg . 1' - ' A. svxosxz L ' y R ' , C I- CANON ' W' 2 , 5 I V' W-CANON 353533 fl -fu., f-fffimg U33 WEE: 'ffixenf 3 , ,A ,, A -, ' , ,I Ziff A. CARPISLE , A M . V I s. CARR i .b , ,::.. g .V Q. li VK . EQ f VV , -,f ' . IE K L B' CASE g , 5 uf ifggglx x 5 ' if - A 2' - c. CHATHELD , I I -A ,gg .. LCHENOWETH . . A ' A s. CLARK - MJ A 1 1 R , V A ,f J A, EF- 1 A t f J I D.COCKREll 'R Q I f. 1 .33 .. W A A ' 1 , 151' B- CRAMER Q-g fgif ig ii , ., . if 43' G-CROW I if E QM b GVCURTISS , -1, ' Q .A V'- mf I P ' A D. DAVENPORT A A A R - , D. DAVIS 'I 12? ' R' 1 S, 4 A D. DAVIDSON . f N f' ' B- DENN'50N - Zh Eg A . I if ,. P' DERY ir i V H L K E D, DOAN .,5 V37 M a j ' A, 2, , We ,351 RMQCSQEPER - is If Q il llvzll f A A f . 'R ff R. ENGLISH I m - A - L M m ', . G4 FALES i 4 A 1 1 ' .1 B. FARRIS A A ,.,. , 5, L A , 5, M, j L L ,, lf , , F31 A . A , 4 3. el V - A ,A w. rARsT ' A , . , ig 5. FAUVER V J.FENNER if Z TT H 51 4 , , 'H j ,554 M A, N. FERGUSON R ' 4:3--lg V, i H, A 1, FORD ARRRR A , R ' A f . if A A 1, FRANZ 'L Q , . - 7 . - if , s. FREEMAN f f l , A ' ff - 139 1 G- FULLER N s l, hz 'f' 3: I: M L: QQQ Q' I 'L ' A A if i n ,QE HS.Fg::TRY Page 94 FRESHMEN J. GOCHENOUR E. GRACE L. GRACE S. GRANGER S. GREENAMYER M. GRIGG J. GUIDI E. GWINN M. HALL G. HALSTEAD R. HARGER E. HARMON C. HARRIS L, HARRIS N. HARRIS C. HARVEY S. HASKINS F. HAWLEY S. HAYTON J. HEBNER M. HEINEMAN O. HEMLEPP D. HENION H. HEPLER P. HERMAN P. HICKERSON K, HICKS E. HORNEY G. HOUTZ T. HUFNAGLE C. HUTCHINS L. JAMES G. JOHNSON J. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON J. KEMERY D. KIMBER F. KINSEY B, KNAPP R. KNIGHT S. KNOTH R. LAMPERT V. LAWRENCE L. LETTS J. LINDNER R. LIPPERT J. LOGAN H. LONG J. LOVE J. LOVE L. MALONE D. MASSEY J. MAXSON J, MAXSON A ' H A, I 1 iq .hx f ggii' I .1 I t ,. , ...I 1 A ' A L 1 ' , ,.. i ' L' A I K' , I J.'J 5 ' if I ' .f,, C-R H 1 ' 'J'.. iii , , - K I II ,111 JIV I..' I I n I L I V i 4-4 I ARJR - ggi. , 1 R if A. . 1 I . 1 - A JJ 1 - - 1 A 1. ,.... ' , 1 A t 1 I ' R E R I J' . H b '- fs- ., I ...,.' i g LV: ,,.. , ' I ..,., ,,.., 5, 9 .3 wif 5. fE N, L- 'ti 11' iiffff A I A. J 1 Q .. . 1 I 1 ..,. . , f ES K fill I ' i . JJ' 1 Y ' .1 312: Jrl W I , . 1 QM. .f.- :M 111.- .-., 11 ,.' 5 , , L s111,. 111. 4 15 , ,. ?g35w 5 ...F IJ . HQ' 25,1 .- -af . 1 .. .. f ., if .. SE f mx I . W , . L, , 1 v 5 we YE Page 95 W lg- A 5.4 --,2 .--- ' . . I' ,,', qfgjwf I '::vv. H IE WJ' VII . . .14 ' I QV F. I. .EI 'Fi v,, Iz' ' ' hA.gA . I ' III Qh. l .-.Q5Q?Q?QK. ZQ. 9?-AWw-Myfwf . ,A S .-:N I X if I . .. f 5. . .ISI 1 I iw Ef ff-'vw 1 . .Q .,.. ,.,g453 I... I I I L K . .WwQM QWL.w2 f -fw Fw 3wM w ,wg RR Iggw gw J' I H..-.L-. I w. L, . . ' .az Q ' Ef fkgywh -Q if . .. .gg ., .1 . ., 4 . . ' Iii I 'Bi 345' A' .Q . l I . If -,-,. . . -9. 2 . - Page 96 fi Iii I it . IJ 'IEI' VV .V K I .4 I 5 M .ge . vt ,Q 32 X. jg? g g .A r fi I N31 ,, . FRESHMEN R. Mkcououcn M. McCONNELL 1. MCLATCHER K. MCLAUGHLIN 1. MLNALL 1. MCNITT C. MILLER H. MILLER K. MILLER D. MOOI L. MORRISON D. MOYER S. NAGEL C. NEARPASS B. NICHOLS S. NICHOLS L. NIVISON R. NIVISON J. NORAGON B. NORTON F. NUTT L. OGDEN M. OGDEN P. OGDEN S. OLSON J. OUTWATER L. PALMATEER R. PARADINE D. PARKS B. PEARCE N. PERRY J. PETTY B. PFOST V. POTTER G. QUICK D. RAY E. REED E. RITTENHOUSE B. RUPRIGHT J. SABAITIS D. SAGER V. SANDERS P. SCAGGS C. SCHRAY D. SHORNO J. SHORT D. SICKELS D. SKRIDEN D. SMITH G. SNYDER J. SNYDER S. SNYDER S. SNYDER J. SPERSECK FRESHMEN A, STANLEY N. STEMEN F. STOLTE F. STRANG F. STRASSBURGER I. STREETER R. SWAFFIELD R. TAYLOR M. TEALL G, THOMAS B. THOMPSON K. TICE M. TREAT D. TRELOAR D. TUCKER L. UPTON P. URBAN A. WATSON J. WATSON G. WEAVER J. WELLMAN E. WESTENDORF A. WHITE B. WHITE R. WILCOX B. WILLIAMS EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Back row, lefi to right - - J. Nash, treasurer, Mr. Connolly, advisor. Fron! row - - C. Cameron, vice-presidenl, P. Lindner, president, P. Feller, secretary. B. ALDRICH S. ALLEMIER D. AMROSE T. ARNOLD J. AVERY W. BARTELL . HS , ,. ASI k 11 N 4 1' . F.. .. E, I 5 s w I -v' MY' ' !.. . at fm.. ill . 1 A , nazi' All - . . . , , 1 , - ,3'.,. ,. f ,l' .. f ,E 1 5.2 .A Q 1 if I I W A A ....E .. 1 .- if f.. , , .. ' 2 . A.. 'f f' ..:- . ,x .. ,, Q , KL,y vt- qi k fikh ,L.F.r ,A li x A LJ -f H- :EQ iii' .3 1, .. ' I ...... .... ...I. .R. 1 f . . ' 'Ia' :ie . Q , .',. v .IAI if 1 A f . .1- as 1..f-I ., .ww Q ' .... ' 'A.', , -.R' I I ERAL 9544 ik Page ing., . 51 -3' 1 A 5 g , -- I . A l J A,'V 2 A 2 ..': H A H Q :W ... i V V yr., 1 . K, RSJL .f J R. l,. 4 1 , ,i V . .,q: H ,A,,, - i V,, F , , M lik' JF . In I , ilA A - L1Q 5I I . ,,VA .E RLS. M A --1:-Q'1. f A J RJ.. -'.i U J ' I , , n,z . . :ZI 3 . ,, J . ' 5 - 5 I i f . f, xx . Y bwigf tf' ,S ,. A , . , . . .. 1, sf' I -I . i . 1 , Y l I . . 21 I .Q R - :,,:, . . :A , .-.. fu F7 V fm arafiygsf SF'- L :,. ,Aq 1 ., A f I I ' I I - ..J , W . . , . A . -' A fz. . ,V :.V. v-k.:,, A - zl. in H ...,, 2 kr K Vk in I A , . , .. .,.- 1,,g :. E,EV, k.,.. gel ' Z i I n S II ,Av L tk Nl: 5, . 'gi , ,F U A.. - Li , g g , Q. gi 51 . 1 S All I if I' , K 'f - V '. Q ECT. 'I Ei 2 Q f A - E55 V 53 , .51 1- .I I A I . SJRSR. H I ' lg.: -,1 V I- 1. 11 .1 VV, nj-kg:vHzL11L5.1 My mf M, L gk . , Page 98 8II1 GRADE J, BELOTE J. BENT J. BERRY C. BOSTON C. BOSTON R. BROUSE B. BROWN H. BROWN J, BURLEW J. BUTTERS C. CAMERON D. CARLISLE S. CARVER B. CHENOWETH C. CISCO S. CLEVELAND L. CLOSSON J. COLE J. COLVIN S, COLVIN D, COREY D. CORNISH C. CURTISS A. DALLY J. DAVIS C. DAY B. DAY J. DENNIS J. DERRICKSON S. DINGMAN R. DODD J. DOOLEY C. DOTY J. DRAPER S. EBY K. ELLIOTT T. ENGLISH P. FELLER L. FERGUSON C. FICKEL D. FIELD S. FRASER R. GALLOP N. GAY D. GIBSON S. GILMER C, GRACE K, GRANGER R. GREENAMYER J. GREENICH T, HACKER E, HARMON E. HARPHAM J. HARTNELL 8th GRADE B. HENSON J. HIESRODT G. HINCKLEY G. HINNEFIELD R, HOLBEN T. HOSEK L. HOUTZ L. IFFLAND D. IFORD B. INGALLS S. JACOBS L. JOHNS S. JOHNSON N. KIMBLE R. KINTIGH M. KLINE D. KORNSTIEN L, KRAFT T. KRZEMINSKI R. LANNON R. LETHERER S. LEWIS V, LEWIS T. LINCOLN P. LINDNER R. LIVERMORE J. LOOMIS C. LOTHAMER B. LYKE J. MAGGART B. MATHEWS J. McBRIDE S. McDOWEL P. MILLER J. MOLLENKOPF G. MOLITOR S. MULL B. MUSSELMAN R. MYERS J. NASH S. NETTLEMAN J. NOBLIT J. NOBLIT D. NORTON K. ODDEN R. PARADINE E. PARKER B. PARSHALL D, PARSHALL J. PEIFFER J. PENNINGTON R. PERRY H, FETCH R. PHILBRICK uf? Page 99 W ,F 9 . if ,ef ,- .. ,, ..A. f Y ,. Wy 6 .ir 6. ,,. ' 4 , Q 'Q . ig. s I SI .N A f :Z D if 'L 5 - A E . 55' r f!! , . fe- , K. if' ' A ,Q 'L . , 5 . 45 r Q x - -,fs fe- a ,, 5 Y N... w w X Q- I Q, . .,: iw., Hg, as L - - f . .. f I 1. ,J ,Q a gggg, ilfhx -' .:. wg iggafigikzgw h ,.,. . E . , .. S gi f . ' ' . . A aw: .:,. ...:. b it E5 mA,., ,YJ . A an L- :E iff S 4, X . ff YT Puqe 100 EIGHTH GRADE Y. PHIPPS R. POPE B. QUIGLEY L. RATKOWSKI E. RUSSELL D. SCHEIDLER E. SCHWENGEL K. SEAMAN P. SHAW S. SILER C. SILVERS D. SPENCER J. SPENCER H. SPERBECK J. SPOOR S. SLACK H. STANFILL S. STANLEY L. SWIHART C. TAYLOR E. TAYLOR B. TRASER R. TRAVELBEE P. TUCKER H. TURNHAM D. VAN DCSEN D. VAN VOORHIS M. VAUGHAN K. WARNER C. WATSON W. WEAVER J. WOOD J. WORDEN R. WORDEN F. WORTHINGTON L. YEARUNG SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Buck row, left to righ' - - Mr. Olmsfeud, and Miss Sfeffuniuk, advisors, D. Hemlepp, council member, Mr. Prodor, advisor. Fronf row - - l. Champion, secrelary, T. Smith, presideni, M. Bruyion, vice-presidenl B, Huni, Oreusurer. 7th GRADE B. ABBADUSKA R. ARCHER R. AVERY M. BAILEY J. BAKER B. BALDWIN S. BARANY L. BARROWS S. BEATTIE D. BELOTE K. BENT B. BERRY J. BERRY J. BIRCH J. BLAIR K. BOYER M. BRAYTON D. BRIDGES J. BROWN J. BROWN R. BROWN R. BURKE G. BURKOVSKIS V, BURNS J. BURKE D. BUSHONG G. CAMP D. CARR L. CHAMPION M. COLLINS L. COLVIN D. COLVIN D. CORNELL V. CRABTREE J. CRIBBS K. DODD M. DOVE J. DOWNEY R. EASTERDAY S. EASTERDAY D. ELKINS C. ESLOW J. EYRE P. EYRE B. FALES J. FARRIS S. FICKLE D. FIELD E. FILLMORE V. FISHER J. FISK E. FOLEY M. GAY T. GERTH 1: Page 101 A ll I 5 If V - , ffl I ' I -, A ., L Vyv, . V l AEI Iz' l l ..SJ , .g l ' 52531 M? 'ggi 1 I if . f,.f' -Z - H Q1 . 5 . ,. , g:.: ' ,-Ln I ., , , , .. ,.hL ...VI VTLV , . 1, lky A K Aikki if' v,:., ,V ik . .. '54, . . ' .. l L I .. f fi 75:1 94 fi. W' ' ,- -- 'I If : 7.55 5 'lk . 3555 lhh ' . .I , -'- I ' II K' A . hY1 ',i., my J .,l. ' I l . A A -.,.: ' ,.', , .... A ---v- ' 'ijjjg ., . J z .Q ' If' 5, ,,7. f? ,I . 1. A -.-f 1' x ,Qi - iw' iiv I ' f - ' ia 2f??f?Vigs1w K . xi' f. ,V,- ' . gf? .5 .:,, , A ' 1 , . : S ff. ' ' M If I 5.5 V.. P , ,Z wg LLL g'l,,, Q I. I I . ' . ii' '-.k :,Eiw3.:: 1 5 .. - . 11. V i! ' .,f, Q .fy I' mm .L,' P I ii! I -A L A . . ,. ,lM ' .JA .. - .1 ' . , I I f A f :,,q , A ..S. -I . , am., I ' -' m,h,k . .,,-. 'T S YLLL ' N V I. 'L JI ?1'LI?lf + fa IJ A- A I . A .- yi gif. ' I yi i ,,kL M I . , . . fr kfk. kkik ,IEA b Q :il K i g, ,t Vk,k f- - .kZVV. kkrk I , 2, I 1 51,5 .Vk 8. ,,, E X VI VJ: wg -,A,. ...K , f- , ,,,,g,1..W f . I ' .. 1- Page 102 7th GRADE P. HALFERTY B, HALSALL M. HARRIS D. HEMLEPP K. HERMAN P. HILL J. HINNEFELD L. HOUCK B. HOUCK B. HUNT T. HUTCHINS M. INGALLS M. JAMES R. JAMES J. JOHNSON J. KADWELL M. KING P. KNAPP B. KNOWLAN T. KNOWLES B. KREAGER T, LAMBERSON J. LAMPMAN G. LEES B. LIPMAN L. LIVERMORE B. LONG J. LONG R, LOOMIS S. LOUGHEED T. LUCAS L. LUKE D. MACKLIN J, MACKLIN H. MAHAFFEY S. MAROTHY J. McKEE C. MILLER K. MILLER J. MUNGER J. MUNGER T. MUNGER M, NICHOLS B. PADDOCK R. PALMATIER A. PALMATEER M. PARKE E. FERRY R. PIFER D. POPE E. POTTER N. PUTNAM R. RAY M. REHM 7th GRADE V. RICHARDSON J. RISNER V, RUSSELL J. SABAITIS C. SAGER E. SAGER E. SELLERS E. SELLERS L. SHAFFER J. SHUSTROM B, SIEGEL D, SILER R. SIMONS B. SISSEM D. SMITH D, SMITH D, SMITH H. SMITH T. SMITH J. SMULLEN C. SNYDER B, SPARKS S. SPEAKER A. STANFILL N, STEGNER S. STOLTE H. STRANG D. STRONG S. TABER J. TACKETT P. TACKETT T. TEALL L, TICE B. TOBYNE T. TOMPKINS R. TRAVELBEE B, TROUTMAN B. TUCKER T. TURNHAM J. VANBLARCOM S. WALTERS D. WATKINS J. WAY J. WEEKS J. WORDEN C. WRIGHT J. ZABONICK YI? Page 103 Chicago Street, Coldwater, Michigan 66Drive thy business. Let it not drive theev America is based on competition, The student learns during his school years that he is in competition with other people. This constant rivalry carries over into the business world where advertising is one means by which an industry or store competes for trade. 1? Page 105 New THE NEW BANK cmd Modern Services in addition to the original 55 CUSTOMER PARKING DRIVE IN BANKING INSURED INSTALLMENT LOANS NEW SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES A NEW 2Vz'7 TIME CERTIFICATE A NEW SIDEWALK TELLER SERVICE LITTLE PAYMASTER CHEKS A NEW INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT A NEW AFTER HOUR DEPOSITORY DONT TAKE CHANCES BY KEEPING EXCESS CASH AROUND THE HOUSE JIH TRY THE NEW SERVICES AT THE NEW BANK Conhnuous Banking Smce 'I872 Tim NATIONAL BANK Member both the FDIC and the Federal Reserve System No. 56 No. 57 - No. 58 No. 59 No. 60 0 No. 61 No. 62 No. 63 No. 64 - O 0 0 . THE SOUTHERN MICHIGAN P9106 The abulny to Olnnk siralghl some knowledge of the pus! some vision of ihe future some skull lo do useful service some urge lo fn fha! service mio the wellbeing of the community lhese are the mas! vital things educuhon must try io produce If we can achieve lhem in the b ought to America the wisdom and the courage io march her destiny Vnrgmnu C Glldersleeve BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 56 Quullly Spring Products, Inc C 0 I l S P R I N FOR lNousrRlAl. AND AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES citizens of our land, ihen, given Qhe rigln fo knowledge and The free use lhereaf, we shall have u 11 I I C fr Page 107 Congmtulations, Class of 1956 'Y HURT' Service Is Our Most Important Product 'K MID WEST SHOPPING CENTER f f CQ GOOD LUCK 6?!Mglagyj0Q7jv THE CLASS To cooms suov M OF 156 G2ODi.'Ask our N ' hh r' vnrmcnf n . I Cl C 0 Q I' 0 67 W. CHICAGO LADIES' APPAREL Coldwater I-Iigh School Clubs SENIOR CLASS HI-Y JUNIOR CLASS C-CLUB SOPHOMORE CLASS TRI-HI-Y STUDENT COMMISSION BAND GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION LINCOLN STUDENT COUNCIL HORIZON CLUB FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA P I09 KERR' For the BEST in Sporting Goods 'A' ir 'Ir WE WILL FILL YOUR NEEDS FOR ANYTHING IN SPORTS .RautfingA and tlUifQw-It Kerr's Martilfs Grocery READY TO EAT FOOD SERVICE A Coldw 1 C ner South Clay and Park venue ECONOMY LUMBER Co. Best Wishes 384 S. J Fferson S1 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Woed's Safety Service The Wheel Men Congratulations to the Class of so Seybertts I ik Branch Cauniy Oliver Sales and Service Farm Bureau Way Oldsmobile Ana' Cadillac Co. ik The Finest Service for America's Finest Automobile C 0 m pl i I11 e h f S Guaranteed Safety-Tested of Used Cars Q 353 West Chicago St. Phone 1448 D0l Ofhy Dinan Studios Coldwater, Michigan BEST WISHES, CLASS OF 1956 Western Auto Home of Wizard Appliances and Outboard Motors o WAYNE KEYWORTH, Owner N W 2 HR. DRY CLEA ERS ik 57 WEST CHICAGO STREET Pg in gwziov wa RD-P01 warg I-ll III ll E ll 00. 7'ZapA,M.f, I 2 5 Lumber - Building Materials Coal - Transit-Mix Concret Lu-Re-Co Homes - Curtis Kitchens 4-Square Lumber Get all your materials at -- Ewriov wa 1212-Pouocx 5 I-all III ll E ll 00. at i inapkwq, I2 5 COLD WA TER Tribolefs CLEA NE RS 5c to S1 Store if Your Cleaner ' Is Your Clothes Best sssr or LucK, ssmons mend Good Luck Best Wishes ik QWIWY Fwfwedf it Arnold Auto Parts, Inc Since 'I877 ir Luedders Shoe Store '06 W- Chicago BRANCH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1956 Humanized Banking For Everyone Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -rr LOOK FORWARD, SENIORS d 0 An erson Dairy DRINK 3 GLASSES OF MILK EVERY DAY SINCERE WISHES ALLISON'S ASBURY BROTHERS 1'-'-' -Av For The Very Everything in good foods Best in Clothing Best Wishes to the Class ot '56 RALPH TOUPALIK, INC. Your Lincoln - Mercury and Continental Dealer 335 E. CHICAGO PHONES 'IO Road Service Best Wishes, Seniors M'COMB'S SHOE stone IULDWIIEI cw Q Compliments of l Q We Hclve The Best In FEED, COAL and SEEDS Finest In Shoes Your Best Buys F ll BEST WISHES, SENIORS if Freda's Beauty Shop Compliments from CREDIT BUREAU of BRANCH COUNTY Neuhauser Hatchery ne HY-LINE CHICKS Congratulations gdmzam 2004 Sam 0 Sunday School Supplies o Hymn and Chorus Books o Bibles from SENIORS STANDARD PLUMBING SHOP . 0anheId's Body Shop Loose Copeland 28 E, Chigqgo 'IO N. Clay St. Telephone 428-J Congratulations fr o m WALDRON'S Fix-It Shop SOUTH CLAY STREET Compliments of Mc Celnn FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 'A' The John Deere Store Pg 115 GOOD LUCK BUS sTAT1o NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES IOI W. CHICAGO ST Little King Best of Luck to the Mgfgl cLAss or 1956 C 'e s F 'es' FIRESTONE STORES, INC. Located on U. S. II2 Just East of Coldwater Phone'327w The Tito with Built-In P eqce of Mind Congratulations, Seniors Good luck' Seniors! WAT E R S '9 514055 FREMONT STREET 39 w. Chicago . . . Coldwater B E S T W I S H E S Culligan Soft Water Service Phone 773-J GOOD LUCK FROM BEST'S MARKET GROCERIES MEATS Shop The BEST Way BEST WISHES Dolly s Tlre Shop COMPL MENTS Clty COMPLIMENTS OF Dalry MAROTHY RADIO SHOP KELVINATOR APPLIANCES East Chmqgo Road 123 E Park Ave Phone 299 famfvlzmentf and guna' fmfhdf to the CLASS OF 56 !JHr4K1nlvg 5 1375 Hnuav ik l 0 I O F 0 0 Service S' 1929 - ll ll 1 , , Q 1 HIINGERFGRII and MIX 0H0'S Sporting Goods INSURANCE AGENCY ATLAS SPORTING GOODS o Your MacGregor 66 E. Chicago. Phones 132 - 252 - 1204 Sports Dealer For The Finest In Baked Goods SNYDER' S BAKERY Coldwater, Michigan Phone 160 You Will Always Remember YOUR EDUCATION oldwater Brass Co. Coldwater Bowling Zirklgs Grocery Recreation 0 -A' 487 W. CHICAGO ST. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS fp l CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1956 . T. Shaw, Inc CHUCK D e0P'VJ COL WATEQA, 6- 'O E9- ADE summ 5 I uahly Shoes for Men .IOHN DeNOOYER CHEVROLET, Inc CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS AND TRUCKS 57-65 S. Monroe St. Phone I6 ' 1 pm? 4 7am 4 I ELECTRICAL SERVICE S 110 West Chicago Street i' Clothing for Men and Boys 'k Telephone 869M me ' Arlington Hotel comprlnems it' TOM HOUSER'S CoIdwater's FINEST GULF DINING ROOM 0 Good Luck, Seniors 'k if 'Ir Kimber Coal Co. CONGRATULATIONS MAC'S PHARMACY J OH NSO N'S Quality Clothiers MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS . . . SENIORS l' for the best in COAL needs Come OUS MAX lARSEll'S Q Your Friendly Ford Dealer Up-To-Date Coal Co. Coldwater East Chicago Road compliments A Fine Future to The Class of '56 of NORTH OSBORN' S CT-AYSTREET GROCE RY ir BEST OF LUCK, SENIORS THE FINEST DAVIS COAL FROM and FUEL ou. JQ K , 28 So. Monroe St., Coldwater, Mich. Everything In Drugs VAN AKEN'S FLORISTS Warner Van Aken Fritz Van Aken Bee Hive Shoe Store 633 Good Luck to The Seniors Compliments of Bwzdleyk Grocery 413 226 East Washington Street Pratt Motor Sales DESOTO - PLYMOUTH 11 South Hudson Coldwater, Mich. Telephone 38 2 BUCKEYE INSULATIONS Q6 0 BLOWN INSULATION O SIDING - ROOFING I STORM WINDOWS 0 AWNINGS Best of Luck From Your School Store Hall's Grocery -Ar THANKS, KIDS Bryan Paint and Wallpaper PAINT6 WALLPAPER Everything in ARTIST'S SUPPLIES Always Welcome BEST OF LUCK AT 'I . FROM tud'0 PETTY FARM 132515 ill. Equipmem BEST OF LUCK Martin's ook Store QW. Couillardj Oltice Supplies 0 Gifts - Books and Hallmark Cards X BEST OF LUCK TO YOU Walkers Laundry SEMQRS Youn Home Town LAUNDRY slNcE1aaa M a B Restaurant if Just A Little mem-lone 77 so. Mormon sr. Jmmf Frgm 551,001 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 56 MODEL FINANCE 8 S. MONROE STREET TELEPHONE T228 S. W. Tomson Agency General Insurance 'I97 WEST CHICAGO STREET FIRE A AUTO 'A' LIABILITY A FINE FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF '56 Compliments Leonard II. Pierce WUODWARD DODGE ik' and Sons ik and PLYMOUTH Compliments of fl? English Phillips 66 Service CORNER OF CHICAGO AND JEFFERSON af: P I24 Compliments A8cP Super Market Si? Qaniefls 1953 comvumems ReQiVYed of K WHERE YOUR CREDIT from l5 g.LwAYsEooD e- - DOLLARS For 41 W. Chicog D l J l y C Bal. S Ph 'l0'l0 J P Th k Y BEST OF LUCK M 01-.DS Marshall Street X ar et HMarshall Slreells FINEST EVER TO THE Mule Superu CLASS OF 'I956 O I I O O COMPLIMENTS OF OLMSTEAD DAIRY 453 Sealtest Dairy Products LBRIGHT' GENERALQELECTRIC sron: For the finest in . . . O Modern Wiring O Electrical Supplies O Better Lighting SUCCESS T0 A FINE CLASS FROM Elliott's Market Marion Bros. Pure Oil Station BE SURE WITH PURE f P I and Division Te leph 9184 PINE ISLAND Trailer Park ui DAIRY AND SNACK BAR 'IO Miles South of Coldwater on U.S. 27 C ldwater CONGRATULATIONS FROM Jlflaofzan-Qwweq Sf? il? il? MEMORIALS oLucK AUF, You'u. NEED na 'lr ir ir H 8g V Sports Products COLDWATER, MICHIGAN The Best in Office Supplies The Equitable . Life Assurance Society . 6 Seaman Cfflce Su l Co. HOWARD M. TEETER Y Congratulations, Seniors! GOOD LUCK FROM ii? Your PACKARD Dealer Pillsbury Motor Sales Chrysler Plymouth Sales International Trucks Telephone 53 Body Bumping and Painting George Hosek Jam Wilson South Slde Gulf Service Trre and Battery Servlce Telephone 942 Sweet s Electrlcal Servlce Electrical Contracting 31 Pelton Ave Phone 1256 Coldwater Michigan Repairs Frxtures GOOD LUCK SENIORS Coffee Shop COLDWATER MICHIGAN PHONE 22 COLDWATER MICH Arvnoven Smutone SERVICE DELUXE ODORLESS CLEANING H 81 H CLEANERS Style Set for Dresses Soft Set for Woolens Good Luck' HARRIS l-IEATI N6 Contractors if uk ir STANDARD Davis snnvlcl: 'A' 'A' E CHICAGO AT HuDsoN PHONE 631 . . I . . O I 295 S. Clay St. Coldwater, Michigan . . 'Ir I O O 9 9 128 ' fw ' 5F6 cf 35352, Nyegjff X QJZZFW f f+ Q,MZf My yibr as , j , Q 5 iwww Q? U xg: xggwggfg A I 'A x ,1 4 W: , 1,944 S ,iff yygwif J gk ES ,.v'?' 'JJ 'fi Rig 3 XE f if W 1 S SQ x W 1 ff SAE 3ff u!WJW4' N Wwywfw ,i W I b 1 f W WWf 1 M 'JM fmpjinqMQW0fQm4m W