Coldwater High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Coldwater, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1957 volume:

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William Booth activities . . f athletics . people . . . . - advertisements . . 16 42 64 100 il? Page 3 ol Tu 9137. b d5'm'Q'9 0 0 49 o QQ? Famous 5 'bs-m-6' 0 ltpcccipe This is Cardinal Land - Coldwater, Michi- gan - United States of America. On the pages of this book are a few of the buildings and scenes which complete the life of the com- munity in which this high school is located. Coldwater dates back well over 100 years, with the new high school being completed for occupancy exactly T04 years after the first secondary school was built in the city. The Coldwater State Home and Training School shown here has been located in the area for many years and is one of the better staffed and equipped schools in the state. The court house, fire station and city hall are all important in the conducting of all legislative, business and protective divisions of the community. They are good examples of the close cooperation which each individual part exerts. Seventy years ago excursion boats made trips up and down the Coldwater River from Pilot Knob to the city for the benefit of the people's amusement. Today it carries only the small boat traffic of fishermen and pleasure seekers. Athletics in Coldwater High School were held for years at the Waterworks Park fields. Football and track events are now held at Cardinal Field opposite the high school, and this will be the last year for the team to use the Waterworks baseball diamond because there will be two playing fields available next year near the football stadium. C if Page 4 Bulldln s and Scenes Sho Winter scene showing ice on the Coldwater River, where boats once made excursions. South Monroe Street featuring the police department, Western Union and the Fire Department, three of the community's most important services. Progress of Coldwater 0ver the Years STATE HOME AND TRAINING SCHOOL, STATE OPERATED FOR MENTALLY RETARDED CHILDREN, THE WATERWORKS BASEBALL FIELD WHICH WILL BE USED THE COLDWATER COURT HOUSE, CENTER OF COUNTY FOR THE LAST TIME THIS SEASON. LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITIES. af: Page 5 QWWXWXX : Low X 1 Q Egnnqire.. 0' 'Q Q Q . gi' EL I City IS made up of . . 'Q ss 224 Z -rj.. at .lisi llx861 a Lt Nxxxx Coldwater, as the student's city, is as much a part of Cardinal Land as the high school. The hospital plays an important part in keeping the citizens healthy and bringing into the world new people for Cardinal Land. It also helps them in time of sickness and accident. Federal-Mogul gives work to many people. It is one of the larger industries that makes the community able to take its place in Cardi- nal Land. Some other places of employment in Coldwater are the Quality Spring Com- pany, Gamble-Skogmo, and Midwest Foundry. The Main theatre, the center of entertain- ment in Coldwater. The movie theater takes people out of their work-a-day world into the land of make-believe. Through the books at the public library many people are also able to leave the every- day world. The books and magazines in the library are free to anyone who enioys re- search work and reading. The homes are the places where Cardinal Land really begins. It is out of these homes that come the people to make up the staffs of the hospital, library, the Federal-Mogul, and the people that supply the personnel to run the theatre. The residents of the com- munity, and ultimately Cardinal Land, are the products of these homes. As the present generations learn and ma- ture in high school, they begin to get the foundations of good citizenship to take their places among other members of the com- mununity. 'ff Page 6 BRANCH COUNTY HEALTH CENTER ir Many Cooperative Elements MAIN THEATER SCENE YVONNE WOODS AND DIANA OBED ENTERING COLDWATER PUBLIC LIBRARY FEDERAL-MOGUL SERVICE T93 Page 7 WA v E N ew Building Accolnmodatt . as . 65 , J 11509 Along with all the familiar scenes in Car- dinal Land a new structure has taken its place in the lives of the people of the entire area. The new Coldwater Senior High School has provided a meeting place for many city groups in addition to being one of the finest schools in the State of Michigan. The school cafeteria has been a lunch room for more than 400 students on each school day throughout the year and has provided a place for many civic groups to hold dinners. The gymnasium has also been the site of many city programs. The home economics department is one of the most spacious and up-to-date in this area. The well-lighted rooms are equipped with va- rious appliances found in many homes today. For the first time the physics and chemistry departments have been separated and in the physics room is found an electrical control panel similar to those found in many colleges. The large machine and agriculture shop found in the school has given students more space and modern equipment which they have never had before. This section of the building has also been used for adult educa- tion classes. 0 if? Page 8 Blll BOYER WORKING IN MOTORCYCLE SHOP ff. 1 42 me ' if Q,-N iii? N I n x, ,Aw 2 S Wg kk L, f F 3::? 133.1 .,....w..,,g , . J -hifi W 1 i u Sm V fa.,,.., 1 1 gps!! 1 Dwi - .Ski ,H X ,, M ,,.,,,,,M ur w ' 1 1: a f ,, ' 2 as i ... I -325 J 'f ,ME ,,,,5:M . ,. .V ,A W K1 'mia fr Q X ax S 2 s 611105, X is . . if 'T' Bowling, Dances, and Dlsplay 9 0 A I Window Add to Year s Pleasures 9 I . o 9 f i O , 0 The mos' successful dance for Coldwater High School students in a good many years was the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y sponsored Valen- tine Formal held at the Masonic Temple on Saturday night, February I6. More than 90 young couples and I5 faculty members and their wives or husbands danced to the music of Jack Braun's Band from Michi- gan State University. AN ACTION SHOT CAUGHT AT THE BOWLING ALLEY ONE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AS A PART OF THE RECREATION The annual Christmas dance was held this PROGRAM- year' by both freshmen and sophomores in both the recreation room and the gym with a choice of round or square dancing. The Elk's Temple was the scene of a community teen-age dance during Christmas vacation. More than 80 students took part in the city recreation department's Saturday bowling program for high school people. Dave Demarest's team topped the league standings at the Coldwater Recreation Center with Jim Curtiss' and Bob Teeter's squads placing second and third, respectively. PAT MOOI IS PICTURED PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON THE THANKSGIVING DISPLAY SHE DESIGNED TO PUT IN THE WINDOW OF THE MAIN LOBBY. if? Page I0 CHS STUDENTS SHOWN SQUARE DANCING IN THE GYM AT THE CHRISTMAS DANCE. L to R: In background, A, Dully, S. Jacobs, M. Olis, S. McCurly, foreground, A. Carlisle, D. Cox, S. Gordon, with buck Io camera ond J. long. LOCAL TEENAGERS DANCE AT THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE HELD AT THE ELKS. L to R: D. Davidson, R. Swoffieldy background, P. Shaw J. Brclylon, S. Burns, T. McConnell, C. Pickle, C. Curhss and D. Baysinger. il? Page ll llomeeomin , Halloween Top Events L TO R: QUEEN, JAN WEAKLY AND MAYOR, L TO R: ROLLY SCHIEDLER, HARRY MORRISON, CHUCK BOB TEETER. YOUNG, AND LARRY MORRISON. L TO R: PAT Mool, GAIL SPOON, VONNIE WOODS, AND PAT HOLBEN. if Page 12 . y 'S wan. 33533: dm Qi ,f . W - Wmfwsfzg 55 ,Www CHS Receives and Provides Entertainment Jackie Berry checks blindfold of Dr. Conrad, who, along Three of the men in the Ambassador Quartet are shown with his wife, demonstrated hypnotism and mind-reading ringing Swiss bells. at an assembly. ii ik L to R: Patti Palmer, Nancy Gould. Nancy Gould singing L to R: S. Cleveland, D. Miller, D. Petty, J. Berry. Some her number in the Variety Show. of the performers of the Variety Show await their acts. Page I4 3, ig YE-f Souree of Ernest Enthusiasm Activities 4'Where one is tense and bored with life, relaxation and pleasure can be found in association and recreation with fellowmanf' ik L to R: Yvonne Woods, Kay Hodgman, Jan Weakly, Martha Sager, Joan Gooch, Barb Keyes, Joyce Worden, Joyce White, Karen Foller, and Janet Burlew in G. A. A. pep assembly. 1? Page 17 Commission llrganizes N ew School Groups Commissioners Pat Fisk and Craig Curtiss and Mayor Bob Teeter inspecting lockers. First semester student court, L to R: D. Miller, J. Long, clerk, B. Teeter, mayor, P. Douglas, R. Wilcox. During the year the Student Commission helped to bring more closely together the parents and the school by helping to organize a parent-teacher-student group to discuss the problems of the school. Also included in this year's proiects was a student handbook and restoration of the hall monitor system. The big money-making event was the variety show, the money from which was used to help furnish the recreation room with various kinds of amusement devices in- cluding ping-pong tables, a iuke box and new records. A student court was started to try student discipline cases and mete out punishment ac- cording to the severity of the offense. The commission sponsored an exchange assembly with Marshall and Albion. Second semester student court, L to R: L. Knight, J. Long, clerk, D. Miller, R. Curtiss, R. Mathews. Yf? Page i9 Tri-Ili-Y Supports Korean Wal' rphan The Tri-Hi-Y club, under the sponsorship of Miss Donna Dolan and Mrs. Gladys Davis, in- creased in size to almost 80 members this year and undertook two projects which took up considerable time and effort on the club's part. The girls opened a cloak room at the bas- ketball games to earn money for the group. Using this money and that earned at two school dances and the Valentine Formal, the organization helped support a Korean orphan. Officers this year were Pat Mooi, president, Carol Long, vice-president, Judy Hacker, sec- retary, Kay Nash, treasurer, and Joyce White, program chairman. L to R: Betty Knowles, Carol Long and Jeanne Hildebrand working on Valentine formal decorations. Back Row, L to R: S. Fauver, M. Sager, J, Euans, M. Burnham, J. Downey, J. Short, E. Rittenhouse, M. Monosmith, J. Flint, J. Goadholm, S. Davis, M. Freeman, N. Gould, J. Smith, S. Scriber, A. Marsh, S. Olson. Third row: S. Burns, N. Ferguson, C. Jones, S. Smullen, S. Day, N. Smith, V. Kinsey, K. Hodgman, B. Keyes, G. Spoon, J. Worden, M. Sanford, B. Knowles, N. Arey. Second row: B. Pierce, S. Collins, V. Mock, L. Merriman, N. Renshaw, J. Watson, B. Waldron, J. Harris, J. Miller, J. Kelsey, N. Elliot, J. Parrish, A. Krisov, V. Woods, D. Mast, J. Gooch, P. Holben, Miss Dolon. Front row: J. Gochenour, Mrs. Davis, L. Richardson, J. Baggerly, D. Mooi, J. Anderson, J. Hildebrand, M. McConnell, L. Nivison, B. Mackay, J. Hacker, C. Kemp, K. Nash, P. Mooi, C. Long, J, White, K. Fuller, R. Densel, J. Burlew, S. Knoth, M. Thelaaud, S, Freeman, P. Bennett, J. Weakly, C. Graham. it Page 20 Ili -Y Takes 011 More New Projects This year has seen the development of an almost brand new Hi-Y Club in Coldwater High School. Under the leadership of President Larry Knight and the other officers, Bob Rice, vice-president, Ty McConnell, secretary, Gary Rittenhouse, treasurer, and Greg Fraser, sar- gent-at-arms, many new proiects were un- dertaken. A plan for the future has been organized where a substantial amount of money will be left to the coming Hi-Y clubs. The club bought and erected a Christmas tree in the front lobby ofthe high school. This will be an annual affair from now on with the decorations being saved from year to year. L to R: Larry Knight and Chuck Harvey putting the pump in order for fountain at Valentine formal. Back row, L to R: G. Letts, L. Morrison, B. Aitchison, L. Chenoweth, D. Shorno, D. Lockwood, T. Adams, T. Osborn, P. Douglas, B. Frankhouser. Second row: H. Morrison, W. Butters, B. Robinson, C. Harvey, D. Moyer, R. Teeter, B. Pfost, D. Jones, A. Stanley, D. Parshall. Front row: B. Rehm, D. Green, G. Porter, B. Nichols, G. Fraser, Mr. Sangalli, L. Knight, B. Rice, T. McConnell, C. Barlow, B. Lyke, C. Curtiss, G. Curtiss. lj Page 21 Work Is Motto of Service Club Back row, L to R: H. Taylor, W, Reese, G. Houtz, C. Harris, G. Curtiss, L. Krzeminski, B. Boyer, L. Yeorling, C. Boston. Second row: N. Robson, J. Wooster, D. lford, C. Hutchins, T. Krzeminski, C. Boston. First row: J. Omo, B. Spade, B. Hutchins, L. Yearling, Kermit Dennis, adviser. The Cardinal Service Club, organized in l946, is known as the working club ot the high school. Having the large parking areas around the building and the hosting of the district basketball tournament by the school added to the duties of the boys as they were responsible for seeing that the people had parking space for their cars. Membership increased to 22 members this year, and a proiection room opposite the rec- reation room was maintained and operated for various groups by the club. Mr. Dennis, club advisor, and the whole group traveled to Pokagon Park tor a picnic as a partial pay- ment for services rendered to the school. Bob Hutchins was president, and the other officers were Loren Yearling, vice-president and Bill Spade, secretary- treasurer. il' Page 22 Cardinal Service Club members rendering their services in pushing a cor out ot the mud at a basketball game. Varsity Club Handles Tourney Concessions Back Row, L to R: D. Baysinger, L. Buys, J. Curtis, B. Rice, J. Doty, L. Skidmore, L. Knight, L. Densel Third Row: D. Parks, E. Parshall, P. Weiler, D. Green, T. Adams, Rick Wilcox, T. Houck, K. Furgason, R. Scheidler, B. Weaver, D. Sowle, J. Brown. Second Row: B. Barnes, M. Quick, J. McLaughlin, C. Harvey, Ron Wilcox, D. Miller, D. Parshall, D, Cox, G. Porter, B. Rehm. Front Row: Coach Eby, B. Aitchison, F. Snow, L. Houston, P. Douglas, B. Robinson, J. VonDosen, G. Brown, K. Collins, G. Fraser, J. Hepler, L. Chehowski, R. Sanford. L to R: Chuck Harvey, Jerry McLaughlin, Tom Adams, Chuck Young, and Roger Sanford eating ice cream after a C-Club meeting. The Varsity Club this year increased its revenue considerably by handling the conces- sion stand in the rear lobby ofthe high school during the district tournament for which Cold- water acted host. Under the leadership of Bill Robinson, pres- ident, Lewis Houstin, vice-president, Paul Douglas, secretary, Gary Brown, treasurer and Joe Van Dosen, sargent-at-arms the club handled such things as the selection of award winners in the various sports, sale of season tickets for football, construction of a Hallo- ween float and soft drinks for officials and visiting teams after games. As in many years in the past Coach Floyd Eby was advisor for the club. COURTESY - COLDWATER DAILY REPORTER COURTESY - SOUTHERN MICHIGAN GROCERY CO. COURTESY - WILBUR FURNITURE CO. ii' Page 23 r f- ff ., .,A L y Buck row, L io R: B. Tutfle, C. Barnes, H. Hccs, J. McLoughlin, L. Knight. Third row: T. McConnell B. Rehm, D. May, J. Hildebrand, J. Worden. Second row: J. Harris, J. Whhe, J, Kelsey, B, Keyes Froni row: D. Obed, J. Weekly, M. Thebcxud. if Page 24 957 Yearbook Portrays Community Life Under the editorship of Janice Weakly, this year's Cardinal staFF had as its prime goal, originality and a book diflierent from any of past years. The staff felt that a new color was needed for the cover, cmd that photographs inside the front and rear covers would add a great deal to the book. The staff attempted to show how the com- munity of Coldwater works together as a unit, and how each little section is important to the function of the city as a whole. The buildings and scenes portrayed in the pro- duction are an attempt to show the progress of the city both down through the years and at the present time. It is 'Felt that every room, every teacher and every convenience which the pupils of the school enioy are the direct results ofthe people of the community having G desire for fhe best l. to R: Diana Obed and Janice Weakly working on the . I . yearbook dummy. which it can provide. Quill and Scroll award winners for 1957. Standing, L to R: Judy Hacker, Barbara Keyes, Jeanne Hilde- brand. Sitting: Janice Weakly, Jo Kelsey. COURTESY - PATTERSON CO., Printers if Page 25 SUE DAVIS USING THE VARI-TYPER. Both Publications A good community is an informed com- munity, and it is the job of the publications department to keep adults and students alike supplied with the news and activities ofthe community members. Moving into the new high school brought about some organiza- tional changes and o need for better links of communication among the various elements of Cardinal Land. Almost one-tenth at the student body writes For either Cardinal Chatter or The Mirror, and staffs include all grades. The editors of the Chatter group this year began writing a column to inform and stimulate people into taking more interest in the school and its activities. Junior high news was handled by the other building. The newspaper was printed under a new process with the cooperation of Joe Petrosoft, who prints the weekly advertiser for this area. The school purchased a new machine, the Varityper, which composes all copy for the paper. Editors and staff members were linked more closely to the problems of production by carrying out all the steps in compiling a paper except the actual press printing. Back Row, L to R: D. Sager, G. Thomas, K. Tice, B. White, C. Harvey, S. Gordon, G. Curtiss, B. Tuttle, C Hutchins, H. Haas, C. Barnes, Mr. Booth. Second Row: D. Obed, D. Blanchard, J. White, J. Harris, K Hodgman, D. Parshall, A. Marsh, J. Gooch, V. Woods, J. Smith, V. Kinsey, N. Case, M. Treat. First Row: N. Renshaw, N. Elliot, G. Coulliurd, D. Davison, J. Dillon, D. May, S. Davis, J. Kelsey, K. Faller, S Lindsey, D. Knowles, J. Goodholm, B. Paradine, S. Clarke. COURTESY - KIESS JEWELRY li Wires M. M' ' V 1 Q, V ggf.R,f ff fx Q A 2 DONNA MAY, GEORGE LETTS, AND JEAN BAGGERLY AT Students And Parents With Mystery Part ofthe entertainment for any town, large or small, is the high school play. Home Sweet Homicide, a mystery involving both comedy and romance, was the senior class production on November 8-9. The play centered around the Carstairs family and the childrens' efforts to solve the murder of their neighbor. As the story progressed, it was discovered that the murdered woman had been blackmailing several characters about their pasts. The play cast included: Judy Hacker who played the part of Mrs. Carstairsg Janice Harris, Delores Knowles, and Ty McConnell who portrayed the Carstairs children, Barbara Miller, a knock-out actress, Bob Tuttle, the murdered woman's husband: Ken Furgason, the villiang and Kay Hodgman, his wife, Larry Knight and Bill Frankhouser, the lieutenant and sergent from the police department, Wayne Laney and Bob Rehm, the mystery men of the play, George Letts, Donna May, Doug Parshall, Bill Robinson, Jerre Miller, Jean Baggerly, Joyce White, and Jon Laing, the gang. Ty McConnell and Jo Kelsey were student directors and Nancy Gould was the assistant. Faculty advisor was Mrs. Judy Dearbaugh. BOB REHM, BOB TUTTLE, KAY HODGMAN WAYNE LANEY THE SATURDAY NIGHT PARTY, AND THE POPULAR BAG OF RAISIN COOKIES it Page 29 Junior Play is College Seene Comedy Back row, l. to R: G, Smith, D. Obed, J. Doty, S. Gordon, M, Freeman, K. Nash, A, Krisov. Front row: C. Long, D, Miller, J. Goodholm, L. Skidmore, N. Renshaw, Kay Nash is proposing to Steve Gordon as they rehearse for the junior play. ir Page so Junior class thespians entertained large audiences this year with the play Professor, How Could You directed by Judy Dearbough. The main theme of the play was the prob- lems that confronted Professor Perry when he tried to fulfill the one requirement for be- coming Dean. That requirement was to get married. With three girls madly in love with him and another bent on making his life miserable, the resulting confusion provided many hilari- ous incidents. The play was cast as follows: Steve Gordon, Kay Nash, Janet Goodholm, Mary Jane Free- man, Nancy Renshaw, Gordon Smith, Jack Larry Skidmore, Doug Miller, Carol Doty, Long, Janet Burlew, Gail Couillard and Neil Robson. Debate Squad Captures Four Contests Standing, L to R: B. Teeter, P. Palmer, J. Spencer. Sitting, L to R: J. Goodholm, D. Knowles, B. Rice S. Gordon. This year's debate squad participated in 16 debates in both the Twin-Valley and state leagues. During the season, which ran from November to February, the team won four contests. This year the topic Resolved: That the Fed- eral government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at not less than 90 per cent of parity was debated by De- lores Knowles and Janet Goodholt, affirma- tive, and Bob Rice and Steve Gordon, nega- tive. Bob Teeter and Jim Spencer served as negative substitutes. Mrs. Judy Dearbaugh, in her first year at Coldwater High School as senior English, de- bate, speech and dramatics teacher, acted as debate coach. Bob Rice practices for debate contest. E17 Page 31 C0 op Plan llas Third Anniversary The third anniversary of the Cooperative Training program was this year, and the plan has increased in size considerably from the original group. There were more than 40 members in the group, all working at such jobs as retail, industrial, and secretarial po- sitions. The main purpose of this plan is to help those students who aren't going to college to adjust from high school to actual working conditions. The firms in the community co- operate with the plan by hiring these stu- dents. Each student is graded on the job. They're rated in these things: appearance, promptness, cooperation, dependability, atti- tude, manner, ability to get along with others and iob performance. Students under this plan attend school half days and work the rest of the day. A C or above is required from the students before they are eligible to receive an achievement certificate at the end of their senior year. Back Row L to R D Gentry D Pask T McBride S Bressler, N. Arnold, M. Keyworth, S. McCurley, G Rittenhouse Third row B Huntley L Long L Castleberry, P. lnde, R. Houtz, G. Farst, E. Caswell, H Colvin Second row R Rathbun M Oechsle L Myers, L. Case, A. Rippe, W. Howland, G. Fisher, B Paradlne N Cornish Front row Mr Bachman advisor, S. Lampman, P. Siler, B. Asberry, S. Fuller, FFA Landscapes Part of New School The Future Farmers Club of Coldwater this year undertook the iob of landscaping part of the new high school's grounds. A committee was appointed to help plan the best methods of carrying out the task. The club also had a magazine sale and a seed sale to bolster the funds in its treasury. The boys conducted an all-day field trip to Michigan State University on January 30, dur- ing the Farmer's Week celebration. Oliicers for the year were: president, Gor- don Porter, vice-president, Jerry Dean, secre- tary, Bob J. Smith, treasurer, Bill Strong, re- porter, Dave Demarest, and sentinel, John George. Clayton Wells, advisor for the past several years, resigned at the end of the first semester to accept a position at Michigan State. His successor for the second semester was William Morrison, who came to Cold- water from Michigan State. Joe Myers and Keith Balcom hang the FFA slogan in the ag classroom. Buck Row, L to R: D. Lewis, R. Sanford, J. Myers, R. Snyder, W. Weaver, R. Nivison, L. Skidmore, H. Hepler, T. Hufnagle, P. Shiery, D. Massey, J. Ogden, J. Acock, L. Quimby, R. Smith, Mr. Wells. Second Row: J. Waltz, W. Canon, R. Miner, B. Robinson, C. Nearpass, B. Batterson, J. George, N. Robson, W. Proctor, R. Lippert, L. Pothoof, P. Weiler, K. Parshall, R. English, G. Porter. Front Row: W, Ogden, D. Wards, J. Dean, R. Taylor, H. Brown, D. Batterson, J. McNall, H. Rosenberry, K. Balcom, B. Love, M. Shiery, K. Strong, D. Demarest, E. Parshcll, V. Sanders, H. Miller, D. Smith, N. Kimble. if Page 33 Prospective Teachers Study Vocations The Future Teachers of America, under the advisorship of Miss Ilda Philips, held meet- ings monthly this year and discussed problems concerning teaching as a career. During an early fall meeting, the constitu- tion of the club was reviewed and some amendments were proposed and voted on at the next meeting. Janice Weakly presided at all of the meet- ings, Jerre Miller acted as vice president, Barbara Keyes, secretary, Judy Parrish, treas- urer, and Janice Harris was the program chairman. Each of the members had a chance to serve as a substitute teacher and also to aid the teachers during tests or meetings at the local grade schools. This was a device where the students could decide whether or not they wanted to be teachers. Beverly Wortz acting as a substitute teacher at Franklin Elementary School. Back row, L to R: D. Blanchard, J. Smith, A. Marsh, D. May, P. Holben, M. Thebaud, V. Aldrich, D. Kimber, C. Boyd. Second row: J. Long, R. King, B. Wortz, J. Downey, J. Kelsey, G. Spoon, J. White, D. Knowles, J. Gochenour, S. Lindsey, J. Anderson. First row, Miss Phillips, advisor, A. Krisov, J. Parrish, B. Keyes, J. Weakly, J. Miller, J. Harris, K. Fuller, M. Sanford, P. Bennett. fl Future Nurses Learn First Aid Methods Sue Davis, Kay Hodgman, and Carolyn Kemp are studying for the Future Nurses' first-aid course. Coldwater High School Chapter of the Fu- ture Nurses of America combined this year with the St. Charles girls into a larger club than in previous years. Much of the time was spent studying first aid and the practical use of it under the guid- ance ot Mrs. Lola Nelson. The group spent nine full weeks in the study with two separate first aid classes being held. Various speakers were present at each meeting and discussed such topics as the re- sponsibilities of a nurse, which colleges or hospitals to attend for preparation for a nurs- ing career and what duties a nurse is ex- pected to perform. Ofticers for the year were Loralee Myers, president, Joan Gooch, vice-president and Margaret Hudson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Rose Steffaniak served as advisor. Back row, l. to R: C. Jones, V. Walker, V. Kinsey, M. Sager, J. Euans, C. Kemp. Second row: 5. Knoth, Y. Woods, K. Hodgman, N. Smith, S. Davis, R. Hensler, K. Nash. First row: P. Berry, N. Elliott, J. Gooch, D. Obed, M. Burnham. COURTESY - GAMBLE-SKOGMO i? Page 35 Small Clubs Active In Community Social activity and recreation help to make a healthy, happy society. Smaller organizations are often the most active in any city. Librarians spent many study hall periods andlunch hours to increase the efficiency and service of the school library. Spanish students organized for the first time, a club to interest language students. They presented a play to the public during the first semester. International Relations Club members highlighted the year with a World Fair Display for the community. Seventy-two nations were represented by pictures and literature. The group also participated in the mock United Nations Assembly at Hillsdale College. The Hi-C club carried on several projects for Youth for Christ and sponsored a panel of Bible quizes. Freshman and Sophomore Horizon Clubs collected food, clothing and toys and dis- tributed them to needy families in town. lli-C Club Back Row, L to R: V. Cox, R. Moore, B. Tuttle. Front Row: Mr. Ewers, B. Wortz, K. Tice, J. Linder, P. Linder, D. Wortz. llorizon Clubs Back Row, L to R: M. Grigg, Sally Knoth, C. Cameron, N. Perry, B. Dennison, N. Ferguson, N. Gay, S. Dingham, S. Jones, S. Carber, S. Day, S. Eby. Second Raw: D. Sager, P. Berry, B, Thompson, J. Gochen- our, D. Baur, J. Fenner, S. Snyder, L. Merriman, S. Fraser, D. Korn- stein, B. Aldrich, L. Houtz, L. IH- land, C. Pickle, G. Thomas, S. Hay- ton, S. Fauver. First Row: D. Kim- ber, B. Pearce, A. White, V. Ald- rich, M. Treat, J. Noblit, J. Hies- rodt, P. Feller, J. Burlew, A. Dally, P. Miller, S. Olson, J. Anderson, M. l Anderson, J. Wellman, S. Cleve- land, K. Kessler, Mrs. Ann Trebil- cock, J. Noragon, S. Burns. if Page 36 4. wg ,QA 'Y Liidzssx. . T 53, Mm .,., , JM 'mfg I3 an A A is-1, at limi f A A' A .gxsligg fl' :Q-lf? ,gf 34: ji? S fy A MWA 455241 W, S f -- ..L. K Z Agn 1 ? fi' ,A if Ewigigqig F? 'igfif T Nl A gm M - A 2 I A iiiiigg mL L' 1 5 W 5' N m'?'wi W ' wig P - H ..' k' ' 'f f H - L M xiii is f Bs? MGH-4 whmmfw ..- 55 ff, , ja 1 six, fijgjw I iffy we gi My iff 14, is B ' Q 'Z1QvT'?f Y ,Z . +, wr X' if 4 051 W v' A ,ay f ?f4 --3 AAVVAIAAA tfmfm , K' i f ini fjZ5',? A , fm 3 ki . , L, V, ,f we Q. , ff , , ,, ' xx xg, . r 15' 45 haw Q, A l fY ? 'W X . fff , ' A f - School Band Be ins Year in N ow Uniforms Sixty-five members of the Coldwater Band participated in the annual district Solo and Ensemble Contest at Kalamazoo, coming away with an impressive share ofthe honors. Mari- lyn Sanford, Royden Swaftield, Doug Miller, and Glenn Barlow received superior ratings and the right to compete in the state contest. Other activities the band took part in were the Variety Show, Marching Contest, Spring Band and Cardinal Choir Concert and a field trip to Detroit to see Cinerama and the 'l957 Ice Follies. Betty Knowles and Delores Knowles practicing on their clorinets. Standing, L to R: D. Miller, J. Pifer, D. Spencer, M. Otis, T. Smith, H. Sperbeck, E. Hulbert, G. Smith, Chester Curry, director, R. Swaffield. Fourth Row: l.. Holtz, G. Erts, G. Ford, P. Herman, R. Wilcox, L. Knight, B. Rice. Third Row: S. Fraser, B. Aldrich, D. Van Voorhis, K. Tice, D. Ifford, J. Rice, G. Hinkley, M. McConnell, B. Wortz, G. Mollenkoph, B. Huntley, L. Chenoweth, P. Palmer. Second Row: J. Downey, P. Feller, D. Kimber, R. King, S. Mull, S. Knoth, N. Renshaw, M. Wirt, G. Crow. Front Row: E. Harpham, R. Pope, N. Harris, D. Mooi, V. Aldrich. COURTESY - STOKES MARINE SUPPLY CO. COURTESY - M:CONKEY-PUTNAM FUNERAL HOME it Page 39 Community Ilears Four Music Groups Cardinal Choir began this year with a new conductor, Mrs. Ruth Draear, and quite a large number of members compared with previous years. The first public performance was held in December as a Christmas Festival and the next performance was in March when three numbers were sung at the Variety Show. Other performances included the Choral Festival which took place in Lansing, Michigan and the Spring Musical Festival. Mrs. Draear changed the method of classes by having two separate re- hearsals and one full rehearsal weekly. In addition to these changes, three new, separate, groups have been added. These are the Four Cards, Terry Eberts, Bill Frankhouser, Gordon Smith, and Doug Miller. They have performed on numerous occasions for the public and students. Another group is the Hi Fi's, cl group often girls that have also made quite a few public appearances. The third group is the Stereophonics, composed of Judy Smith, Nancy Gould, Ty McConnell, and Jim Hobart. Back row, L to R: M. Freeman, N. Gould, J. Miller, D. Sickels, R. Snyder, E. Harpham, A. Krisov, S. Freeman, S. Clarke, N Curtiss, J. Smith, K. Seaman, N. Smith, R. King, J. Petty, S. Fuller, J. Anderson. Third row: J. Marothy, D. Carlisle, D Parshall, D. May, l. Streeter, N. Norton, E. Peavy, D. Maoi, P. Dery, P. Feller, M. Burham, A. Carlisle, N. Perry, J. Flint, J. Hobart. Second row: D. Obed, G. Potter, G. Quick, J. Dillon, P. Mooi, G. Spoon, V. Potter, S. Collins, V. Cox, B. Wortz, J. Long, B. Waldron, J. Baggerly, D. Scheidler, P. Weiler, D. Smith, B. Frankhouser. Front row: K. Hodgman, J. White, M. McConnell, C. Cameron, C. Boyd, B. Stanfill, D. Lewis, L. Mollenlcopf, G. Smith, J. Dean, C. Curtiss, T. English, T. McConnell, H. Taylor, T. Eberts, C. Harvey, R. Perry, E. Russell, Mrs. Draear. COURTESY - LEGG LUMBER CO. 57 Page 40 . .. ix , W an .ye if 2'2 xi ' ,145 - fm sw A Wm -v- . ,,., 5222 4 1 L L , . 'ff ,Sf 1' '5 R As n , , , .WL , V Vw. -fL, .WM -1 -1,-Q-4:-' -,sw-Q vvsqfzqxw A , ,, L.,L S .. gg ,ig :iw-:E ' . iz if if f ' if jg 1-' ' x Ng D I Vvyr I W 'Ziff , Q2 f ' s Z Z E 3 3 3 as if 'f-1 5 Q 3 ourage ver Seasons' Play Athletics aa The man who exercises daily loosens not only his tense muscles, but also relaxes his mind that it might function more clearlyf' ir Varsity cagers receive pep talk from Coach Eby before Albion game which the Cardinals won, 66-51. I -Q Page 43 ! 2? . 4 if Football Team llas Best Ileeord Sinee '43 A football team is always on display to the whole community and displays for the crowd the type of students that are to be found in the school. The 1956 varsity squad had the best record since 1948 and at all times showed good sportsmanship typical of Cold- water High School. The team finished third in Twin Valley standings and had an overall five won, three lost record. Every win was a shutout for the Cardinals as they used possession type ball and a strong defense. I The season opened with a 19-O victory over Hillsdale. A rugged Albion team overran the Cards, 32-14, followed by a defeat to a pow- erful Lakeview aggregation, 34-20. Home- coming saw Coach Jack Finn and the Cardi- nals bounce back with a 20-O win over Mar- shall. Three Rivers was beaten 24-0 before East Lansing took the Cardinals, 19-6. Coldwater regained the silver football from Sturgis by the Trojans, 19-O, in the final game, with 16 seniors playing the final high school football games of their careers. Seventeen un- derclassmen and whoever comes up from the reserve squad will comprise next year's roster, L to R: Assistant coach, Peter Sangalli and head coach Jack Finn watch as boys dress for game. Back Row L to R T Renshaw T Adams .1 Temples M Quick J Curtis K Strong R Wilcox T Houck P Weller Coach Van Matre Second Row Lto R D Sowle L Skidmore L Densel J Van Dosen D Miller F Snow L Houston B Barnes R Wilcox R Sowle Coach Flnn Front Row L to R Coach Sangalll B Robinson D Pnrshall K Collins D Bayslnger P Douglas B Rice L Chehowskl D Cox G Hepler G Fraser ff? Page 45 New Strategy Brings Good Season Doug Porsholl 1301 dives for short gain against Hillsdale Hornets. Bob Rice 1631, DeWayne Cox 1331 on groundy Paul Douglas 1221 in background. Karl Collins 1641 and GfSpongler 1141 of Hillsdale come up on play. Bill Robinson stopped afier short gain by unidenlified Hills- Unideniified varsify players scrimmage against each dale player. Background, DeWayne Cox 1331 blocks oul in warm-up before Hillsdale game. B. Drawe 1251. 'ir Page 46 Varsity Squad TOM ADAMS BRUCE BARNES DOUG BAYSINGER LEO CHEHOWSKI KARL COLLINS DEWAYNE COX JIM CURTISS LAVON DENSEL PAUL DOUGLAS GREG FRASER BILL STRONG GERALD HEPLER TEDD HOUCK LEWIS HOUSTON DOUG MILLER DOUG PARSHALL MIKE QUICK BOB RICE BILL ROBINSON LARRY SKIDMORE FORREST SNOW DON SOWLE RON SOWLE JIM TEMPLES JOE VAN DOSEN PHIL WEILER RICK WILCOX RON WILCOX ii Page 47 Reserves Feed Material to Varsity A strong varsity depends on what kind of boys are sent up from the reserve squad. Each sport is a small unit of the school, each with the purpose of develop- ing certain goals of better teams, good sportsmanship, and high moral qualities. Although the reserves failed to win a game this year, interest was high, and 21 freshmen finished the season with the squad. This was an increase of six over 1955. One iunior and 11 sophomores rounded out the roster. Award winners on the team were: Carroll Barnes, Jon Brayton, Don Brown, Jerry Brown, Chuck Harvey, Oliver Hemlepp, Harold Hepler, Tony Hufnagle, Virgil Sanders and Art Stanley. Bruce Buys, Tom Hosek, Don Shorno, Mike Vaughn, Ron Worden, Jim Mollenkopf. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Us Them September 19 - Sturgis ,W -,, 0 6 September 27 - Marshall ,-- N, 0 12 October 4 - Albion ,,,,,, - .,,,18 40 October 10 - Hillsdale ,-,,-,, ,,,,, 6 20 October 16 - Battle Creek Lakeview O 30 October 25 - Albion , , ., M.. C, , O 31 Back Row, L to R: Coach Weaver, J. Brown, C. Barnes, A. Stanley, D. Sharno, E. Russell, R. Perry, B. Brown, J. Brayton, Coach Kellogg. Second Row: O. Hemlepp, J. Pennington, C. Harvey, C. Miller, K. Balcom, T. Hufnagle, H. Hepler, D. Cornish, B. Williams, V. Sanders. Front Row: J. Mollenkopf, J. Draper, T. Hosek, J. Nash, J. Hartnell, J. Dooley, M. Vaughan, B. Buys, J. Pifer, J. Love, D. Gibson. - if? Page 49 Coldwater Lacks- Height, But N ot Fight Coldwater High School's Varsity Basketball squad, one of the shortest teams in the Twin Valley for the 1956-57 season, won only five out of 'I6 regularly scheduled games but had the highest scorer in the conference in Paul Douglas, who scored 277 points. Douglas also was honorary co-captain of the all-league team. Gary Brown received honorable mention in the same balloting. Douglas, Brown, Doug Baysinger, LeVon Den- sel, Bill Robinson, Doug Parshall and De- Wayne Cox completed their high school bas- ketball days with the end ofthe season. The Cardinals opened with a 68-53 loss to Three Rivers on the Wildcats home court but bounced back with a 61-57 win over Marshall in Coldwaterfs gym. The next two games were split the same way, with a 69-57 loss to East Lansing away and a victory over Albion at home, 66-51. Following this Sturgis beat Coldwater at Sturgis, 7l-50, and Hillsdale won its first of three victories for the year, 6l-57. The Hornets seemed to have a iinx over the Cards as all three wins were by four point margins with the last one in the District Tournament held in Coldwater. The Ebymen then took their next win over Lakeview in the Cardinal gym, 59-54. Adrian then defeated the Cards, 74-56, Three Rivers repeated the earlies win, 66-59, Marshall turned the tables, 60-44, and Albion won, 72-64. Sturgis again took the Cardinals, 67- 60, and Coldwater won two in a row over Lakeview, 60-46, and Adrian, 55-46. East Lansing rounded out the season by de- feating the locals on their home court, 59-46, with Paul Douglas and Art Brandstatter, the conference's second place scorer, battling each other. Bock row, L to R: Coach Eby, T. Adams, D. Miller, T. Smith, H. Kemp, D. Cox, D. Parshall, Coach Lowe. Front row: B. Robinson, G. Brown, P. Douglas, D. Basinger, R. Curtiss, R. Wilcox, L. Densel, C. Young. COURTESY - SWART'S ONE STOP MARKET 1? Page 50 Varsity Scores Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater March 7 - Coldwater 53 ,,, , ,H Three Rivers 57 We W ,,, Marshall 57 ,,, ,,,, East Lansing 66 ,- ,,,, , Albion 50 -- ,,- Sturgis 57 ,AY rv- Hillsdale 59 ,, ,,, Lakeview 56 ,, , ,,,, Adrian 59 ,,, LH, Three Rivers 44 fs, Y , Marshall 64 W-, ,,, Albion 62 W-, ,, Hillsdale 60 ,L ,-,, Sturgis 60 ,W W, Lakeview 55 W. ,, ,,,, Adrian 46 ,.a,,,,, , East Lansing District Tournament 61 -, L Y W, Hillsdale COURTESY - D. Bellagram 1651 of host team, Three Rivers, attempts unsuccessfully to block Paul Douglas 1885. R, Miracle 1610 and D. Baysinger 1l2l begin game with tipoff as G. Brown 1665, C, Williams 1661, P. Douglas 1885 and B. Mitchell 1605 stand by at Three Rivers. L. A. DARLING CO. if? Page 51 M Entire Sl33S0ll,S Play Tom Adams Doug Boysinger Gary Brown DeWc1yne Cox Roger Curtiss Lovon Densel Paul Douglas Hal Kemp Doug Miller Doug Pcrshall Bill Robinson Tyrone Smith Ron Wilcox Chuck Young COURTESY - WTVB Rf? Page 53 Qw 3 3? if Q as 3 '21-'iQQs1,': , . f . -7 A an r K . ' if- Lg ,, A -' W if-if ,f 2 , Q wi 'Qfv k if QW ' 7 f 2 n 1 . W A .1V. .,f.. W R aff, , 2 gi Z VL W 1 fx 1 ' ' K1 .71 fi if 12 4 7 . Z: Vw qi., 'el f pa 4 , ,sez rf. 'f - , - ' -1 s wrfyf. 1 fy .1251 , 523' 71, In i 3,3320 4 5' , gm ,mf4:. f 'gf ' e 5 pf x if , S 2 2. ? .. ., 5 kyggzq'g-:.iig7Qki., .. K J ,gig if F52 3 .lv y 5 9 QQ gh T ii ,gm if J ff A? Three Squads Ilave Successful Seasons RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES November 27,, , ,, , ,,,,,,,Coldwater NOVeITtb6t' 30 ..,,, fffv, Coldwater DeCel'Y1beI' 7 -Y, ir'-Pcoldwqtef December 14,, , ,,,,,C0ldwqter DeCefT1beI' 19 ,, ,,,- ,H ffff , f -Y Coldwater D9CefT'lbet' 27, KYY, ,YY Y- f ffffirr Vcoldwqter January 4 ,,,, ,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,Coldwater January 11, , ,,,,-CoIdwater January 18,,, ,,,,Coldwater January 25 .,, ,,,,Coldwater February 1, ,,, ,,,, Coldwater February 5,,,,, ,,,, Coldwater February 8 ,,,, ,,,,Coldwater February 15,,,, YYYY Coldwater February 22 ,, , ZZYY Coldwater MC1l'Ch 1 V fff- , ,,,,,Coldwater FRESHMEN BASKETBALL December 6 ,,, ,, ,,,,, .Coldwater December 13 January 10,,, January 16 ,,, , January 23,,, January 28 ,, January 30 ,,, .--, -,,,,Coldwater ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,Coldwater ,, ,,, ,,,,,,Coldwater ,,,,Coldwater ,,, ,,,,CoIdwater ,,,,,,,,,,,Coldwater F9bl'UGI'Y 7 , ,,,, ,,,,, C oldwater FebFUOI'Y 14 ,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,..,,Coldwater February 19,,,, ,, YYYY- -gzz C Qldwqter February 2O,,,, February 25 , ,,,, ,,,, Coldwater H-, ,,,,, Coldwater Februdry 27 ,,,, , ,.. ,,,,,,, Coldwater SCORES FUTURE VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES December 6 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Coldwater December 1 January 10 January 16,,, January 23,,, January 28 ,,, January 32 ,,. 3 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, C oldwater , ,, , ,,-,,Coldwater ,,,, ,,,,Coldwater ,,,,Coldwater ,,,,,,Coldwater ,,,, , ,, ,,,,Coldwater February 6 ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,,, , Coldwater February 'l4,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, Coldwater February l9,, ., ,,,, -,,, Coldwater February 20,, , ,,,,, ,,, ,,,, Coldwater February 27,,,, ,,, , Coldwater Three Rivers - ,, Marshall- East Lansing - ,,,, Albion - ,,,, Sturgis - ,, , , Hillsdale - ,,, Lakeview - , ,,,, ,, Adrian Three Rivers - ,, Marshall- ,,,, Albion - ,,, Hillsdale - ,,,, Sturgis - ,, Lakeview - .,,, Adrian - East Lansing - ,,.. Quincy - ,, Bronson - ,, Homer - ,,, Quincy - ,,, Sturgis - ,,, Homer - ,, -, Hillsdale- ,,, Union City- ,, , Bronson - ,,, Union City- ,,,,, Hillsdale- ,,, St. Charles - ,,, Sturgis - ,,, Quincy - ,,, Bronson - ,, Homer - ,,, , Quincy - ,,, Sturgis - , ,,, Homer - ,, Hillsdale - ,,, Union City- ,,, Bronson - , ,, Union City - ,,,, Hillsdale - ,,,, Sturgis - ff? Page 32 22 39 36 47 50 24 40 42 28 43 52 24 41 32 30 17 12 18 12 38 49 27 24 39 23 16 40 18 31 29 61 24 25 72 14 19 40 31 30 39 55 Card Grapplel' Competes in State Meet Back row, L to R: J. Curtiss, J. VanDosen, L. Skidmore, G. Hepler, L. Chehowski, G. Fraser, Coach Wayne Kellogg. Front row: H, Miller, D. Green, B. Weaver, R. Sanford, D. Davis, J. Watson. Reserves: Back row, L to R: G. Fuller, A. D, Brown, B. Snyder, J. Peifter, Coach Kellogg. Front row: D, Parks, J, Love, N. Kimber, P, Wieler, K. Collins, The Coldwater High School wrestling squad, in its second season of competition, won five of eight meets and Gerald Hepler, a senior, won the right to compete in the state meet held in Lansing on March 'l5-'l6. At the state competition Hepler pinned Spencer ot Flint Northern in the first round and lost to Volcanoff of Lansing Eastern in ct 3-0 decision in the second bout on his way toward the finals. Coach Wayne Kellogg, in his first year at the helm ot the squad, listed 13 members on the team. Team scores for the year were: Cards 34, Portage ll, Cards 25, Sturgis 24, if P099 56 J Cards l6, Adrian 27, Cards 30, Portage 23, Cards 36, Charlotte l6, Cords l6, Sturgis 30, Cards 2'l, Adrian 29, and Cards 24, Howe 22. Varsity Nino Hopes for Good Season Back row, L to R: R. lvey, Coach Weaver, Coach Vincent Coach Lowe D Knight Second row L Houston C. Harvey, G. Brown, P. Inde, J. Brayton, J. Brown First row D Gottschalk J Deon R Wilcox D Parshall, K. Balcom. Cardinal baseball hopes were high as this season began with ten lettermen returning from last year's squad which shared first place in the Twin-Valley and had a good record of ii wins and four losses. The schedule consisted of one game each with the other seven members of the confer- ence and one game with Bronson and one with Hillsdale. Returning veterans were Gary Brown, Doug Parshall, Darryl Gottschalk, Louis Houston, Pete lnde, Don Sowle, Chuck Harvey, Ron Wilcox, and Jerry Brown. The varsity was again under the direction of head coach Frank Lowe and assistant coach Gerald Weaver, while James Vincent guided the reserves. Golf llas Five Returning Letterman Paul Douglas and Tom Adams practicing their drives. The golf team was bolstered this year by five returning lettermen. These lettermen were Tom Adams, Paul Douglas, Dave Nealy, Dave Petty and Steve Gordon. 1957 is the fifth year that the Coldwater High School varsity golf squad has competed in Twin-Valley conference play. The golf team concentrated on driving and putting and the other basic fundamentals under the direction of Coach Wayne Kellog. Their schedule was as follows: April 8, Hillsdale, here, April l5, Hillsdale, there, April 22, Albion, here, April 29, Hillsdale, here, May 4, Twin Valley, Adrian, May 6, Marshall, there, May 9, Sturgis, here, May 13, Albion, there. Back row, L to R: Coach Kellogg, Paul Douglas, Steve Gordon. Front row: Tom Adams, Dave Nealy. if Page ss New Mentor Coaches Tennis Aided by seven returning lettermen, the varsity tennis team this year was under the direction of a new coach, Peter Sangalli. The seven veterans were seniors Bill Aitchison, Dick Green, Bob Rice and Bill Robinson, and iuniors Rollie Schiedler, Bob Weaver and Chuck Young. The squad opened its season against the visiting Marshall team on April 8, and dur- ing the following weeks they had matches with Lakeview, Hillsdale, Three Rivers, and Albion. On May ll, the squad traveled to Al- bion for the annual Twin-Valley meet. They completed the season by competing in the re- gional tournaments at Stowe Stadium in Kalamazoo on May 'I8-19. Three senior tennis lettermen. Dick Green, Bob Rice, and Bill Robinson. Back Row, l. to R: W. Butters, K. Furgason, B. Rice, B. Aitchison, Coach Sangalli. Front Row: G. Fraser B. Weaver, B. Robinson, D. Green, R. Schiecller, C. Young. 1? Page 59 Coldwater llost T. V. Conference Meet Back row, l. to R: Jack Finn, assistant coach, W. Smith, J. Peifter, B. White, K. Sherman, K. Elliot, D. Shorno, J. Curtiss, B. Nichols, F. Strossburger, C. Miller. Third row: William Fairman, coach, T. Adams, H. Kemp, T. Hyland, G. Smith, L. Skidmore, B. Lyke, J. Mollenkopf, J. Dooley, N. Robson, T. Bleshenski. Second row: J. VonDosen, G. Carr, D. Lockwood, L. Morrison, E. Parshall, H. Morrison, B. Rehm, D. Scheidler, T. Smith, B. Strong, H. Hepler, T. Houck. Front row: D. Parks, G. Hepler, J. McLaughlin, L. Knight, R. Curtiss, P. Douglas, D. Cox, J. Doty, L. Densel, L. Buys, G. Porter, R. Sanford, F. Snow. Head Coach William Fairman and his as- sistant, Jack Finn, began the track season with l5 returning lettermen and quite a few pros- pective first year men. Several events were considered weak, but the lettermen were ex- pected to be improved in their events. Veterans were Jack Doty, Dean Parks, Joe VanDosen, and Gerald Hepler in the sprints, Cross Country Team: Back row, L to R: Joe Buckness, David Lockwood, Neil Rob- son, Roger Sanford, Robert Rehm, Bruce Pfost, Jim Love, Gary Carr, Mr. Fairman. Front row: .lerry McLaughlin, Jack Doty, Chuck Young, Ty Smith, Gerry Curtiss, Ed Porshall, Gordon Porter, Don Scheidler. DeWayne Cox, Larry Buys and Forrest Snow, pole vault, Paul Douglas, LaVon Densel and Larry Knight, hurdles and high iumpp Gordon Porter, Jerry McLaughlin and Roger Sanford, distance runners and Roger Curtiss and Mike Quick, 440 yard dash. For the fourth straight year Coldwater hosted the annual Twin-Valley Conference Meet at Cardinal Field, on May 6. LaVon Densel practicing a high iump. Cheerleaders Adopt New Policies L to R: Y, Woods, D. May, N. Robson, D, Knowles, J. Dillon and J, Berry. This year the cheerleaders put into effect some new policies. The cheerleaders are now chosen on ability by the GAA advisor as coaches choose their players. Another new rule is that each varsity squad member must have had a year's experience on the reserve squad and no senior may be a reserve cheer- leader. The varsity squad for the year included Jackie Berry, Judie Dillon, Delores Knowles, Donna May, Neil Robson, and Yvonne Woods. Reserve cheerleaders were Pat Bennett, Janet Burlew, Linda Iffland, Judy McBride, Gail Quick, Ellen Rittenhouse and Carol Silvers. The squads sold megaphones at basketball games and sponsored a dance to pay for new uniforms. They also made signs before each game to create student enthusiasm. RESERVE CIIEERLEADEIIS L to R: I.. lffland, C. Silvers, P. Bennett, J. McBride, J. Burlew, E. Rittenhouse, G. Quick. I. To R: Donna May and Joyce Worden in The girls' locker- room afler GAA basketball game. The GAA girls receive pep-talk from Coach Sangalli during the GAA vs. teachers' basketball game. L to R: J. Berry, D. May, D. Knowles, J. Dcwney, J. Goodholm, Miss Coscarelly, M. McConnell, D. Mooi, J. Harris and J. Dillon play game at pep assembly. if? Page 62 GAA Changes Award The Girls' Athletic Association had a total of 69 members in the school year of T956-57. The system of giving points for the ditt- erent sports was changed this year. Instead ot giving 50 points for each sport they de- cided to give 40 points, therefore getting a greater amount of girls playing in each sport. The points still had to end up a total of 200 at the end of the year in order for the girls to receive awards. Besides volleyball, basketball, softball, badminton, ping pong, bowling, tennis and ofliiciating, something new was added. The trampoline was introduced for the first time to the GAA. The girls were given a few in- structions and learned to do a few simple tricks. The officers were Donna May, president, Jackie Berry, vice-president, Mary McConnell, secretary, and Judy Worden, treasurer. Point System l to R: J. Dillon, R. Hensler, R. Densel, M. McConnell, K. Seaman, and J. Worden doing hand-stands ut a GAA meeting. Back row, L to R: S. Cleveland, S. Carver, R. Hensler, J. White, K. Hodgman. Fifth row: J. Downey, S. Hay- tcn, J. Worden, J. Short, S. Scriber, A. Carlisle, S. Olson, P. Berry, C. Lothamer, P. Moci. Fourth row: S. Mull, M. Kline, l.. Ratowski, C. Silvers, P. Miller, E. Rittenhouse, D. Mooi, D. Davison, 5. Fauver, J. Gochenour, B. Thompson. Third row: S. Knoth, L. Houtz, C. Pickle, F. Show, D. Porshall, S. Day, R. Densel, M. Freeman, D. Most, J. Burlew, S. Smullen. Second row: S. Freeman, J. Watson, M. Sager, K. Seaman, J. Miller, J. Harris, J. Dillon, G. Hinnetield, J. Hiesrodt, B. Knowles, C. Long. First row: J. Gooclholm, K. Faller, J. Weakly, Miss Coscarelly, advisor, J. Worden, D. May, J. Berry, M. McConnell, D. Knowles, B. Waldron, Y. Woods. Q' Page 63 High Selwol Enrollmen Increases to ver 700 People aa The machines and scientific age is nothing without the human brain to conceive the ideas and make them practical? ik The lounge at the Masonic Temple at the Valentine Formal. L to R: ln the foreground are Vicki Kinsey, Tom Adams, Marge Schray, Pete lnde, Patsy Feller, and Tony Hufnagle. 'fl Page 65 School Board Faces Many Ne The Coldwater Board of Education, with Dr. Harold Weidner as president, Albin Obed as vice-president, Edward Holtz, secretary, and James Snyder, treasurer, faced many in- creasingly large problems this year with the opening of the new high school and work on two new elementary schools. Other board members were Mariette Mooi and Charles Kingsley. Mrs. Wigent was elected by the board to serve as assistant secretary and treasurer. A dedication for the new high school was held last fall by the board. Many people ot the community attended the ceremony and toured the school, a handbook with the pro- gram and a building plan was given to each person who attended. Next fall the two new elementary schools will be opened. ? P24 PF Most of the problems facing the board have at their roots the question of sufficient fi- nances to perform the school services that people want. Landscaping and maintenance of school property is a large problem, but an even larger problem is increased enrollment which means larger faculties. With an enrollment increase from 1,500 students 'IO years ago to 2,500 now, the fac- ulty has been increased from 60 to over 'l0O. Although Longfellow School has been aban- doned and Franklin soon will be, Edison, the new high school, and two other new elemen- tary schools are taking their places. The an- nexing of seven rural districts to the Cold- water City School System in recent years has also increased the size of the board and the number of board members. L to R: James Snyder, W. Charles Kingsley, Dr. J. Albert Long, Albin Obed, Dr. Harold R. Weidner, Edward Holtz, Mrs. Muriel Wigent and Mrs. Mariette Mooi. il' Page 66 Financial Problems Superintendent . . . E. BYRON THOMAS, who has been in the Coldwater City School system since 1944, served as principal in Vicksburg, Michigan before coming here. From 1944-1948 he served as senior high principal and since then has been Superintendent of Schools. Business Manager . . . AXNER OLSON, a member of the C.H.S. stalT for fourteen years, this year became the new Business Manager fo rthe Coldwater City Schools. ln his fourteen years in the system, Mr. Olson has been iunior high science and mathematics teacher, base- ball coach, and iunior high principal. Principal . . . KERMIT DENNIS, present senior high principal, has held that position since 1948. Before that he had served as science and mathematics teacher in both iunior and senior high and was iunior high prin- cipal for four years. 1'- -e uf U Q -Q Lg V . 'x ,-ag' --s L L N 'r Yi. X fi 'Si x-. 1 Q arl fx S xi ,,. T2 Page 68 Faculty Mrs. Aifchisan pointing out obiecls in acquarium. MRS. DOROTHY AlTCHlSON Biol09Y1 Heallh Education H. J. APPLEBERG Shop, Woodworking MRS. ROSABEL BALDRIGE Family Living, Homemaking WILLIAM BOOTH English, Journalism, Publications, Coaching MRS. ADELMA BOVEE Art HAL K. BUNDY Power Mechanics MRS. JOSEPHINE BURANDT Family Living, Hcmemaking REYMUND CARDENAS Spanish, Civics, History VAL L. CONNOLLY Driver's Training, Practical Science MISS PHYLISS COSCARELLY Girls' Physical Educalion CHESTER CURRY Band Direclcr MRS. GLADYS DAVIS Malh Mr. Curry direcfing the band. Faculty . Mrs. Dearbaugh caught in an unexpected moment. MRS. JUDY DEARBAUGH English, Debate, Speech, Dramatics MISS DONNA DOLAN General Business, Business Machines, Typing MRS. RUTH DRAER Choir FLOYD EBY Health Education, Coaching MRS. PATRICIA EITEI. English RAYMOND EWERS Civics JACK FINN Math, Coaching MRS. ETHEL HAWLEY latin, German MRS. ANNE HAYES English WAYNE KELLOGG History, Coaching, Physical Education EMII. LOPEZ Driver's Training FRANK LOWE History, Coaching, Physical Education Mr. Morrison seems to be enioying his cake in the teachers' lounge. i? Page 69 rl' Page 70 Faculty . Mr. Sibley working wiih an experimenful proiecl. WILLIAM MORRISON Agriculture MISS ILDA PHILIPS Typing, Bookkeeping MRS. CHARLOTTE PRUSZYNSKI English OSCAR RENSHAW History, Economics, Sociology JOSEPH J. RICE Stenography, Typing, Business Low PETER A. SANGALLI Government, History, Coaching BERTRAND SIBLEY Physics, Chemistry MRS. ANN TREBILCOCK English, Math GERALD WEAVER Drafli ng, Aeronaulics, History, Coaching MRS. ALICE WEILER Librarian CLAYTON WELLS Agriculiu re JOHN BACHMAN Distribufive Education Mr. Boolh and Gail Couillnrcl discussing Cardinal Chulfer story. Faculty . Group informal ul Chrisimus assembly. MRS. KATHERINE CLAUS Dieticiun WILLIAM FAIRMAN Speech Correclion, Coaching JAMES VINCENT Counseling MRS. LOUISE WARNOCK High School Office MRS. MARJORIE BONFIGLIO Superinfendenfs Office MISS BARBARA BURRITT SuperinfendenI's Oflice MRS. MARILYN FAIRMAN Superin7enclen1's Office MRS. MURIEL WIGENT Secretory MRS. JANE BABCOCK Cook MRS. MARY BUCKN ESS Cook MRS. RUTH COLEMORGAN Cook MRS. HANNA HELFERS Cook Mrs. Linda Wire, u cook, cleaning the colfee machine in the cafeferia. Page 7'l Page 72 Faculty . L to R: P. Siler, D. Dolan, D. Muy, P. Davenport, I. Phillips working with the office machines. MRS. CHARLOTTE HOUBECK Cook MRS. LINDA WIRE Cook ROBERT PRESTIGE Head Custodian CHARLES COLLINS Custodian BERT PLETTNER Custodian MARIAN SEIGLER Custodian ROBERT BARNES Veterans' Training Mr. Renshuw and Bah Snyder setting up props for the senior pIuy. Seniors First Class From New School This year's graduating class is the first of many to attend classes in the new high school. During the years at Roosevelt, the class worked hard to boost themselves to the po- sition of seniors. As juniors, the class sponsored a paper drive, a Swiss steak supper, and the play, Lost Horizon to raise funds for the Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom that they gave in honor of the seniors. Gail Spoon and Jan Weekly represented the class on the homecoming court. After a summer of working in the park concession stand, they entered school, sen- iors at last! Bob Teeter led the school as mayor and Ken Furgason was elected class presi- dent. Jan Weakly, and senior court members, Pat Mooi and Gail Spoon reigned over the homecoming dance. Kay Hodgman and Larry Knight tied for top scholastic spot in the class as co-valedictorians, Bob Rice was salutato- rian. The students and faculty chose Jan Weakly DAR girl and the faculty chose Doug Parshall and Delores Knowles Ideal Boy and Girl. Senior thespians presented Home Sweet Homicide. After their trip to New York and Washing- ton, D. C., the class concluded their high school days with baccalaureate, class day, and commencement. Co-Valedictorians, sitting: Kay Ann Hodgman, Larry Knight. Salutatorian, standing: Bob Rice. Senior class officers, L to R: Grace Fisher, secretary, Ken Furgasun, president, Doug Parshall, vice president, Gail Spoon, treasurer. Y? Page 73 1957 Class llas C0-Valedictorians D. Standing, L to R: Ty McConnell, Jerry McLaughlin, Gary Carr, Delbert Gentry, Larry Morrison. Sitting, Jo Kelsey, Bob Rice, larry Knight, Kay Hodgman, Amy Marsh. Seven boys and three girls make up the scholastic group for the Top Ten of the senior closs for 1957. Larry Knight and Kay Ann Hodgman shore the honor of co-valedictoriclns and Bob Rice was selected solutatorian. From many candidates, Delores Knowles and Doug Parshczll were chosen 1957's Ideal Boy and Girl by the teachers at a special 'Faculty meeting. Janice Weokly was selected by the students and teachers os D.A.R. repre- sentative for CHS. A.R. GIRL . . . IDEAL GIRL. . . IDEAL BOY . . . Janice Weokly Delores Knowles Doug Pnrshnll 'Sr Page 74 Seniors . . WILLIAM AITCHISON C-Club: Hi'Y: Wrestling: Yennis: Life Saving: Intramurals. ROBERT l.. ANCELL Auio Mechanics: Co-op. NICHOLAS SCOTT ARNOLD Hi-Y: Aulo Mechanics: Co-op. BARBARA RAE ASBERRY FNA: Horizon Club: Citizenship Comm: Co-op: Forensics Redbird Choir. JEAN DIANE BAGGERLY Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Cardinal Choir: Bond: Band secretary: Librarian: Baskeiboll Bond: Vurieiy Show: Exchange Assembly. BRUCE A. BARNES CAClub: FFA: Hi-C: Ciiizenship Comm: Fooibolll, Soph, V-4, F-V: 4-H Club: Life saving. NANCY ANN BATTERSON Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Ploy Comm: Forensics: Librarian: Sr. Float Comm. DOUG BAYSINGER C-Club: Bond: Auto Mechanics: Football Saph, F-V, V: Baskelboll F-V, R, V: Track R, V: All-Stare foofbcxll cenfer: All conference foollaoll: All conference co-copi. PATRICIA ANN BERRY FNA: GAA: Hi-C: Ciiizenship Comm: Glee Club: RICHARD A. BIDWELL Librarian: FFA: Bond. WILLIAM D. BOYER Cardinal Service Club: Bond l, 2: Aufo Mechanics: Sr. Play. Comm: Fooibnll V-3: Wrestling: Track V-3. STANLEY D. BRESSLER Cardinal Choir: Aufo Mechanics: Co-op. Page 75 1? Page 76 Seniors . . . GARY L. BROWN C-Club, Mirror, Bowling, Latin Award, Football V7 Bas- ketball R, Vg Soph. Reception Comm, Baseball V. MARY BURNHAM Band, Cardinal Choir, Redbircl Chair, Tri-Hi-Y, FNA, Basketball Band: Band Officer, GAA. BARBARA ETHEL BURRITT Mirror, Tri-Hi-Y, Sr, Play Comm, Cardinal Choir, Co'op7 4-H, Pres. ROBERT BURROWS FFA, Truck R. ALICE E. BUTTERS Co-cp. WARNER BUTTERS Hi-Y Club, International Relations Club, Citizenship Comm, Bowling, Football F-V, Tennis. WANDA JO BYERS Band, Librarian. MARILYN CARLOS Co-op. GARY CARR Tap Ten, Cross Country 3, 4, Trozk R-3, 4. LORETTA JEAN CASE Co-op, Librarian. LARRY CASTLEBERRY Cardinal Service Club, Auto Mechanics, Co-opp Basket- ball F'V, Intramurals 3, 4. LEO CHEHOWSKI C-Club, Foolball V-3, 4, R-2, F-V 'lg Basketball F-V I, 2, Wrestling 3, 4. Seniors . . DAVID WAYNE CHENOWETH Sr, Play Comm, Bowling, Track R-2. KAYE WRIGHT CLARK FNA, Horizon Club, Bowling, Mirror, Jr. Play Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Variety Show Comm, Christmas Party Comm. MARY JANE COCKRELL GAA, Co-op, 4-H Club, Pres. KARL D. COLLINS Football Vf3, 4, R-2, Basketball F-V 2, Baseball R-2, C-Club. HAROLD D. COLVIN C-Club, Auto Mechanics, Co-op, Football R-I, 2, Base- ball V-2, 3. NORMA .JEAN CORNISH Band, Bowling, Co-op, Soph. Reception Comm. DEWAYNE LEE COX C-Club, Football V-3, 4, R-2, F-V I, Basketball V-4, R-2, F-V I, Track V-2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3. LILLIAN JOYCE CRAMER Sr. Play Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Redbird Choir, A-H. CORA JUNE CRIBBS Band, Librarian, Basketball Band, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Soph Reception Comm. NOVA JEAN CURTISS Hi-C, Cardinal Chatter, GAA, Cardinal Choir, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Bowling. PHYLISS K. DAVENPORT GAA, Hi-C, Librarian, Soph Reception Comm. DAVID BRUCE DEMAREST FFA, Bowling, Football F-V, Frosh. 11? Page 77 Page 78 Seniors . . . JUDIE LYNN DII.I.ON FTA: GAA: Hi-C: Horizon Club: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Plny Comm: Bowling: Librarian: Val. Formal Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Fresh.-Soph. Reception Comm: Christ- mas Party Comm: Exchange Assembly: Variety Show: Cheerleader V-3, 4, R-'l, 2. PAUL KENT DOUGLAS C-Club: Band: Bowling: Football F-V, R-2, V-3, 4: Galt 2, 3, 4: Basketball R-I, V-2, 3, 4: Track V-2, 3, 4: Val. Formal Comm: Student Council: Student Caurt. GARY DON FARST Co-op. GRACE CHRISTINE FISHER GAA: Hi-C Club: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play: Cardinal Choir: Co-op: Class Sec. 4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Fresh.-Soph. Reception: Cheerleader R-2. PATRICIA FISK Student Commission: FNA: GAA: Horizon Club: Cardinal Chatter: Tri4Hi-Y: Bowling: Jr. Play Comm: Exchange Assembly: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: International Relations Club. GARY FOCHTMAN Auto Mechanics: Football F-V. SUE JEAN FOGLESONG Librarian: Jr. Play Comm. MAX MARK FORESTER Hi-Y: Auto Mechanics: Bowling: Football R-I, V-2, 3: Basketball R-I. WIllIAM S. FRANKHOUSER Hi-Y: Cardinal Choir: Sr. Play: Auto Mechanics: Bowling: Football R-I, 3: Golf 2. ROBERT GREGORY FRASER Hi-Y: C-Club: Class Vice-President 3: Lite saving: Ex- change Assembly: Democracy Contest: Jr. Play: Auto Mechanics: Band: Football F-V 2, V-3, 4: Basketball F-V 2: Wrestling 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN FULLER FNA: Cardinal Choir: Co-ap: 4-H: Reclbird Choir. KENNETH O. FURGASON Commission: C-Club: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Band: Bowling: Wrestling 3: Tennis: Boys' State: Class President, 4. Seniors . . . FRED JAMES GARRETT FFA, FFA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN DELBERT GENTRY Band, Bowling, Co-op, Latin Award, Jr. Life Saving, Boy Scouts life Saving Award, Top Ten. DARRYL DEAN GOTTSCHALK Band, Librarian, Basketball F-l, F-V-2, Baseball R-l, 2, V-3, 4. NANCY MARIE GOULD GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Director Sr. Play, Jr. Play Comm, Pres. Cardinal Choir, Glee Club, Cardinolaires, Mixed Quartet, Variety Show, Exchange Assembly. BRUCE GRANGER Auto Mechanics, Hi-Y. SHARON SOWLE GRANGER GAA, Cardinal Chatter, Tri-Hi-Y, Bowling. RICHARD l. GREEN C-Club, Hi-Y, Sr. Play, 4-H Club, Camera Club, Football R-3, F-V-2, F-'l, Wrestling V-4, Tennis V-2, 3, 4. .IUDITH A. HACKER GAA, Horizon Club, Mirror Editor, Cardinal Chatter, Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Play, Student Director, Jr. Play, Band, Bowling, Prom Comm, Fresh-Soph Reception Comm, Exchange Assembly, Quill and Scroll. JUDY ANN HALL Hi-C, Band, Co-op, Forensics, 4-H Band, FNA, Student Council. JANICE HARRIS FTA, GAA, Horizon Club, Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Citi- zensh'p Comm, Cardinal, Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Christmas Dance Comm, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, Valentine Formal Comm, Fresh-Soph Reception Comm. MARY ELLEN HEATOR Jr. Play Comm, Red Bird Choir, 4-H Club. RACHEL HENSLER FNA, GAA, Hi-C, Band, Bowling, Recreation Room Supervisor, Jr. Play Comm, Announcement Comm. ti? Page 79 if Page 80 Seniors . . GERALD T. HEPLER C-Club: FFA: Bowling: Football V-4, R-3, F-V, F-l: Wrest- ling V-3, 4: Track V-2, 3, 4: R-l. NEAL HERL WILLIAM B. HEWITT Jr. Play: Band: Golf 2, 3. JEANNE DEE HILDEBRAND FTA: The Mirror: Cardinal Chatter Editor: Citizenship Comm: Cardinal: Tri-Hi-Y: Quill and Scroll: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Fresh.-Soph. Reception Comm: 4-H Club: Valentine Formal Comm. JAMES EDWARD HOBART Spanish Club: Cardinal Choir: Glee Club: Bowling: Jr.-Sr. Life Saving. KATHLEEN ANN HODGMAN FNA: GAA: Horizon Club: International Relations Club: Mirror: Citizenship Comm: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Cardinal Choir: Accompanist: Forensics: Latin Award: Top Ten: Co-Valeclictorian: Prom Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Exchange Student to Germany: Valentine Formal Comm: National Honor Society Charter Comm. LEWIS HOUSTON C-Club: Band: Latin Award: Top Ten: Citizenship Comm: Football V-3, 4: R-2: F-1: Wrestling V-3: Basketball F-V-2: F-2: Baseball V-3, R-2, 2, 1: Boy's State Rep: Intramurals. ROLAND HOUTZ Cardinal Service Club: FFA: Football F-V-2: Baseball R: Basketball Frosh, F-V, 2: Ca-op. WANDA E. HOWLAND Cardinal Choir: Co-op. ROBERT LOUIS HUTCHINS Cardinal Service Club, Pres: Teen-Age Rodeo: Camera Club: Coldwater Players: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Football F-V-l: USAF Academy Nominee: Air Scouts: Roadmasters. DOUGLAS L. IFORD Cardinal Service Club: Wrestling 3: Bowling: Lifesaving. PETE INDE C-Club: Cross Country: Co-op: Basketball R-2, V-3: Baseball R-l, 2: V-3, 4. Seniors . . LARRY K. JOHNSON Auto Mechanics: Football F-V, Frosh: Basketball F-V, Frosh. MIKE KEYWORTH JO ANNE KELSEY FTA: Horizon Club: International Relations Club: Mirror Editor: Cardinal Chatter: Cardinal: Tri-Hi-Y: Student Di- rector, Jr. Play Comm: Sr. Play Director: Bowling: Debate: Quill and Scroll: Latin Award: Top Ten: Lifesaving: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Frosh-Soph. Reception Comm: Christmas Dance Comm: Valentine Formal. BARBARA KEYES FTA: FNA: GAA: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter editor: Cardi- nal: Tri-Hi-Y: Bowling: Librarian: Quill and Scroll: Prom Comm: Jr, Play Comm: Sr. Play Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Fresh.-Soph. Reception Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Hall Monitor. ROSALEE KING FTA: Cardinal Choir: Band: Jr. Play Comm: Sr. Play Comm. WAUNDA LEE KNAPP Cardinal Choir: Red Bird Chair. E. LARRY KNIGHT C-Club: Hi-Y: International Relations Club: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Band: Glee Club: Bowling: Latin Award: Top Ten: Science Award: DAR History Award: Co-Valedictorian: Senior Court Judge. DELORES KNOWLES Commission: FTA: GAA: Horizon Club: Mirror: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. Play: Jr, Play Comm: Band: Bowling: Debate: Cheer- leader V-1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club: Class Officer: Basket- ball Band: 4-H Band: Valentine Formal Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Student Band Director, Clerk: Exchange Assembly: Variety Show: Band Follies: Ideal Girl. JON LAING Football R-2, F-V: Basketball F-V: Track R-'l, 2: lntra- murals: Hi-Y: Sr. Play: Auto Mechanics: Bowling. SHELBA JEAN LAMPMAN Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Co-op. C. WAYNE LANEY Sr. Play: Auto Mechanics: Bowling: Football F'V: Bas- ketball F-V. RICHARD l. LANGWELL FFA: Auto Mechanics: Football, Frosh: Lifesaving. if Page B1 i- Page sz Seniors . . GEORGE H. LETTS Football R-2: Basketball F-V: Track R-2, 3: Hi-Y: Sr. Play: Band: Exchange Assembly. RICHARD LEWIS FFA. SHIRLEY LINDSEY FTA: Hi-C: Mirror: Band: Librarian: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play Comm. JUDITH LONG Commission: Student Court Clerk: FTA: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play: Cardinal Choir: Prom Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Exchange Assembly: Latin Award. JUDY A. LOTHAMER FTA: Mirror: Tri-Hi-Y: Bowling: Co-ap: Jr. Play Comm: Dancing Club. JACK LUTJEN5 Football R-2. TOM WAYNE McBRIDE FFA: Auto Mechanics: Co-op: Football R-2, F-V: Basket- Ball R-2, F-V: Cross Country V-3: Tennis V-2, 3: Track R-3. BARBARA I.. McCOLLOUGH FNA: Tri-Hi-Y: Jr. Play Comm: Band: Glee Club: 4-H Club. TYRONNE COBB McCONNEL Hi-Y: International Relations Club: Mirror: Citizenship Comm: Cardinal: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Cardinal Chair: Forensics Debate: Latin Award: Top Ten: Exchange Stu- dent to Germany: Stereophonic Quartet: Variety Show: Hall Monitor: Speech Awards. STEPHEN DALE McCURLEY FFA: Band: Co-op: Football R-2, F-V: Basketball F-V. JERRY LOREN McLAUGHLlN C-Club: International Relations Club: Mirror: Citizenship Comm: Cardinal: Spanish Club: Latin Award: Top Ten: Cross Country: F-V Basketball: Track V-3, 4, R-2: Base- ball Manager: Lifesaving: Boy Scouts. BARBARA MALONE Co-op. Seniors . . AMY MARSH FTA: Horizon Club: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Citizen- ship Comm: Tri-Hi-Y: Bowling: Latin Award: Top Ten: Girls' State: Jr. Play Comm: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Horizon Club President: Sr. Play Comm: Christmas Dance Comm. DONNA MAY FTA: GAA Pres: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Cardinal: Sr. Play: Jr, Play Comm: Cardinal Choir Band: Bowling: Exchange Assembly: Variety Show: Vice-Pres. Tri-Hi-Y: Class Secretary: Cheerleader: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Hall Monitor: Librarian. CATHY SUE MERRIMAN GAA: Ca-op: Librarian: 4-H: Dramatics. BARBARA MILLER FTA: GAA: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Bowling: Band: Co-op: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Christmas Party Comm: Cheerleader: Office help: Fresh.-Soph. Re- ception Comm. JERRE K. MILLER FTA: GAA: Horizon Club: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Citi- zenship Comm: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. Play: Jr. Play Comm: Cardi- nal Choir: Bowling: Hall Monitor: Office help: Fresh.- Soph. Reception Comm: Jr.-Sr, Prom Comm: Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Redbird Choir: Variety Show. JOHN WILLIAM MILLER 4-H: Librarian. GILES RANDAL MINER FFA. RICHARD J. MITCHELL FFA: Bowling: lntramurals: 4-H. PATRICIA A. MOOI GAA: Horizon Club: Tri-Hi-Y, Pres.: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play: Cardinal Choir: Band: Bowling: Homecoming Court: Showcase: Fresh.-Soph. Reception Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. LEO H. MORRISSEY HARRY LEE MORRISON FFA: Hi-Y: Band: Bowling: Intramurals: Ping-Pong tourna- ments: Homecoming Escort: Baseball R-2. LARRY DEE MORRISON FFA: Hi-Y: Citizenship Comm: Band: Bowling: Top Ten: Baseball R-2: Intramurals: Sr. Play Comm: Homecom- ing Escort. Q Page as Page 84 Seniors . . LORALEE MYERS FNA, Pres: Band: Co-op: Latin Award. LAVERN CHARLES NUTT Wrestling R-3. MARTHA LOUISE OESCHLE Hi-C: Band: Co-op. MARILYN CHARLENE OTIS Tri-Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Cardinal Choir: Band: Variety Show: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Redbird Choir. BEVERLY PARADINE FTA: FNA: GAA: Horizon Club: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Glee Club: Bowling: Co-op: Librarian: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Omce help. DOUGLAS M. PARSHALL Ideal Bay: C-Club: Citizenship Comm: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Band: Bowling: Football R-3, V-3, 4: Basketball R-2, F-V, V-4: Baseball R-I, V-2, 3, 4: Class V-Pres. 4: Valentine Formal Comm. EDWARD L. PARSHALL C-Club: FFA: Jr. Play: Cross Country 3, 4: Basketball R-3: Track V-3, 4. DICK PASK Co-op: Auto Mechanics. DORIS ANN PHILBRICK FTA: Hi-C: Sr. Play Comm: Band: Librarian. GORDON PORTER C-Club: FFA: Hi-Y Club: Football F-V: Soph: Cross Country 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. MURIEL GAY POTTER Jr. Play Comm: Cardinal Choir. ROSALEE ANN RATHBUN Band: Co-op: Jr. Play Comm. Seniors . . WALTER L. REESE Cardinal Service Club: Soph. Reception Comm. ROBERT H. REHM C-Club: Hi-Y: Cardinal: Sr. Play: Football R42: Basket- ball F-V: Cross Country: Track R: Intramurals. THOMAS RENSHAW Football manager: Basketball manager: Sr. Play Comm. ROBERT C. RICE C-Club: Hi-C: Hi-Y: International Relations Club: Jr. Play: Comm: Band: Bowling: Debate: Latin Award: Top Ten: Salutatorian. ANGELA RIPPE Cardinal Choir: Variety Show: Jr. Play Comm: Co-op: Exchange Assembly. GARY LEE RITTENHOUSE Hi-Y: Bowling: Co-op. WILLIAM .l. ROBINSON C-Club, Pres: FFA: Hi-Y: Citizenship Comm: Sr. Play: Auto Mechanics: Bowling: Football V-2, 3, 4, F-V, All- State Honorable Mention: Basketball V-3, 4, R-I, 2: Ten- nis V-I, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 3, Sec. 2: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Christmas Dance Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Student Council. LEON B. RUPRIGHT Hi-C. ROGER LELAND SANFORD C-Club: FFA: Bond: Football F-V 'l, 2: Basketball F-V Frosh: Wrestling 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Track V-3, 4, R-2: 4-H: Intramurals. DONALD FRANKLIN SCHEIDLER Band: Basketball F-V 1: Baseball R-I, 2: Cross Country 4: Track V-2, 4: Sr. Announcement Comm. SHIRLEY .I. SCRIBER GAA: Horizon Club: Cardinal Chatter: Tri-Hi-Y: Band. PATRICIA JOAN SILER Cardinal Choir: Co-op. Hi? Page B5 Page aa Seniors . . ROBERT E. SMITH Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal, Cardinal Choir, Auto Mechanics, Co-op, Football F-V 'I, 2, Basketball F-V l, 2, Tennis R-2, V-4. ROBERT JAMES SMITH FFA. ROBERT LEE SNYDER FFA, Sr. Play Comm, Auto Mechanics, Football R 3, FAV I, 2, Track R-I, Basketball F-V 1, 2, 4-H, WILLIAM L. SPADE Cardinal Service Club. GAIL L. SPOON FTA, GAA, Horizon Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Cardinal Choir, Band, Bowling, Latin Awards, Homecoming Court, Jr. Play Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Class Treas. 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, Soph.-Fresh. Reception Comm, Christmas Dance Comm, Lifesaving, Variety Show. BARBARA ANN STANFILL FNA, Cardinal Chatter, Tri-Hi-Y, Cardinal Choir, Jr. Play Comm, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm, Chorus. KENNETH W. STRONG FFA, FTA, Football V 4, R 2, Baseball R I, V 2. ROBERT M. TEETER Commission, Mayor, Hi-Y, International Relations Club, Auto Mechanics, Debate, Football R 2, F I, Basketball F-V 1, Golf, Track R 2, 3, Student Court, Exchange Assembly, Democracy Contest, Sr. Play Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Christmas Dance, Boys' State, Homecoming Court. LARRY TUCKER Band ROBERT TUTTLE HifC Club, International Relations Club, Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal, Spanish Club, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Forensics. GERALD VAN EVERY Cardinal Service Club. VIRGINIA LEE WALKER FNA, Mirror, Librarian, 4-H Club. Seniors . . . JANICE KAY WEAKLY FTA, Pres: GAA: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Cardinal ecli- tor: Tri-Hi-Y, Treas: Bowling: Quill and Scroll: DAR: Prom Comm: Jr. Play Camm: Sr. Play Comm: Class Vice- President: Homecoming Court: Homecoming Queen: Soph. Reception Comm: Christmas Dance Comm: Exchange Assembly. WAYNE .l. WEAVER FFA. JOYCE E. WHITE FTA: GAA: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Cardinal: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. Play: Play Comm: Cardinal Choir: Bowling: Class Secretary: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Jr.4Sr. Prom Comm: Soph. Reception Comm: Christmas Dance Comm: Ex- change Assembly: Variety Show. CHUCK WHITING Band: Auto Mechanics: Football F-V, R: Basketball F-V. RICHARD C. WILCOX C-Club: Band: Football V 4, R 3, F-V, Frosh: Basketball F-V, Frosh:: Tennis 3, 4: Golf 4: Baseball R 1, 2: Track R 2: Intramurals 3, 4: Jr. Play Comm. JOYCE EILEEN WORDEN GAA: Horizon Club: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Cardinal: Tri-Hi-Y: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Bowling: Val- entine Formal Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Soph. Reception Comm: Christmas Dance Comm: Fresh.-Soph. Reception Comm: Reclbird Choir. Page 87 Juniors Have Largest Class .Iunior :lass oiicers, L Oo R: Slanding: Pat Holben, secretary: Chuck Young, treasurer. Sealed: RoIIy Scheidler, presidenfp Bob Weaver, vice president. Q7 A js Page B8 Juniors DAVID ABELL BILL ACOCK EVELYN ADAMS TOM ADAMS CARROLL BARNES LLOYD BARROWS JOYCE BENNETT PAT BENNETT JACKIE BERRY RICHARD BIGNELL DEANNA BLANCHARD ROBERT BLUE LINDA BREWSTER ANNA JANE BRODT A. D. BROWN JANET BURLEW PAT BURROWS LARRY BUYS Juniors . . . CLARA CARPENTER EUGENE CASWELL TEDDY CATES EVELYN CLOSSON SUSIE COLLINS JOYCE COLVIN HAROLD CONNIN CARLTON CORLESS GAIL COUILLARD VERA COX ALICE CURTIS JIM CURTIS ROGER CURTISS SUZI DAVIS SHERRIE DAY JERRY DEAN LAVON DENSEL RUTHANN DENSEL GERALD DERRICKSON DELORES DONIHUE JACK DOTY JOYCE DOWNEY SARAH DRAPER FRANKLIN EASTERDAY TERRY EBERTS NANCY ELLIOTT GERALD ERTS JANET EUANS KAREN FALLER PEGGY FLEENOR JUDY FLINT PAT FORRISTER MARY JANE FREEMAN JOHN GEORGE JOAN GOOCH JANET GOODHOLM STEVE GORDON CHERIE GRAHAM LARRY GRANGER RUTH GRESHAW HOWARD HAAS JIM HACKER TOM HADLEY GEORGE HAWVER PAT HOLBEN LARRY HOLTZ TEDD HOUCK EARL HULBERT TERRY HYLAND REGGIE IVEY LYLE JAQUES RONNIE JOHNS TERRY JOHNSON DAVE JONES Page 89 Page 90 Juniors . . . CAROLYN JONES PHYLLIS KELLER CAROLYN KEMP HAL KEMP VIRGINIA KENT VICKI KINSEY SHELVA KNOTH BETTY KNOWLES ALTHEA KRISOV LARRY KRZEMINSKI JEAN LANEY SANDRA LEAF AUDREY LEES DICK LEWIS DAVE LOCKWOOD CAROL LONG BOB MCCOLLOUGH STEWART McKINNON DELORES MCMICHAEL BARBARA MccKAY RUTH MAGGART JUDY MAROTHY DEANNA MAST SHIRLEY MAY DOUG MILLER ROGER MITCHELL VELMA MOCK LLOYD MOLLENKOPF MARILYN MONOSMITH RON MOORE JERRY MYERS JOE MYERS ALVIN NAGEL KAY NASH ALICE NODINE NEALIE NORTON DIANA OBED WAYNE OGDEN JERRY OMO TOM OSBORN PAT PALMER BETTY PARKER JUDY PARRISH EDNA PEAVEY DAVE PETTY LOWELL PLETTNER DON POPE LARRY POTHOOF ETHELANN POTTER MIKE QUICK JERRY RAYMOND NANCY RENSHAW LAUREL RICHARDSON NEIL ROBSON Juniors . . . HOWARD ROSENBERRY MARTHA SAGER MARILYN SANFORD ROLLY SCHEIDLER MARGE SCHRAY FRED SCHULTZ LINDA SHEARS KEN SHERMAN PHIL SHIERY DEAN SMITH JUDY SMITH NANCY SMITH TYRONE SMITH BILL SMITH SALLY SMULLEN FORREST SNOW ROSE SNYDER JUDY SOWERS DON SOWLE RON SOWLE DICK STRAW GEORGE SUMMITT HOWARD TAYLOR VERNON TAYLOR JIM TEMPLES MARNIE THEBAUD JOE VunDOSEN BARBARA WALDRON JOHN WALTZ JOYCE WATSON BOB WEAVER PHIL WEILER ANNE WENTWORTH KEITH WERT MARGE WIRT JERRY WISER YVONNE WOODS JIM WOOSTER BEVERLY WORTZ LOREN YEARLING CHUCK YOUNG LARRY SKIDMORE NANCY CASE 'z Page 9I Sephomores nerease Activities Sophomore class officers, I. fo R: lorry Chenowefh, vice presidenig Gayle Quick, secretaryp Paul Herman, president Pal Berry, Ireasurer. iff Sophomores .,., z iwigp . . AMR? 55521: ,II Joe ACOCK Q I 3 g Eff? VIRGINIA ALDRICH I - 1ERR'CE ANDERSON ,I MERRY ANDERSON A JOHN ARNOLD . SUZANN AUSTIN gf , W I f f f x I - i?'2 ' Wiiii ANNE BARRY A R - - KEITH aALcoM ,g Sgff i A . ,A V I, URL -N BAKER , I GLENN sARLow 'R B05 BATTERSON D'-WN WR I . ' II'I'I ' MARGARET BECKWITH L .4 PATRFCIA BERRY , A MARYLOU BIDWELL LEO BLUE CHERIE BOYD . Page 92 Sophomores . . NANCY BOYER JON BRAYTON BARBARA BRIGHAM SHIRLEY BROUSE DON BROWN HOWARD BROWN JERRY BROWN JOE BUCKNESS SALLY BURNS JUDY BUSSING MARY BUTTERS ANNE BYKOSKE ANN CARLISLE SHARRON CARR WILLIAM CASE CHARLES CHATFIELD LARRY CHENOWETH SUZANNE CLARKE DARREL COCKRELL BONNIE CRAMER GEORGE CROW JERRY CURTISS DON DAVENPORT DANNY DAVIS DIANE DAVISON JERRY DeCAlR FLOSSIE DEHOFF BRENDA DENNISON PHYLLIS DERY DONNIE DOAN RONNIE DOAN JEAN DOOLITTLE MARY DRAPER LILLIAN EATON ROLLAND ENGLISH GLEN FALES WAYNE FARST SANDRA FAUVER JUDY FENNER NANCY FERGUSON LOIS FISK JERRY FORD JACK FRANZ SHIRLEY FREEMAN GERALD FULLER STANLEY GENTRY ROBERT GILLETTE JOAN GOCHENOUR LINDA GRACE SHARON GRANGER SUZANNE GREENAMYER MARGIE GRIGG JOHN GUIDI ERROLYN GWINN Page 93 Page 94 Sophomores . . GRACE HALSTEAD RUTHANNE HARGER ELAINE HARMON CHARLES HARRIS LEAFA HARRIS NEIL HARRIS SUE ANN HART CHARLES HARVEY FRANCES HAWLEY SUSAN HAYTON JOHN HEBNER MAX HEINEMAN OLIVER HEMLEPP HAROLD HEPLER PAUL HERMAN PATRICIA HICKERSON WILLIAM HOARD EDWARD HORNEY ANTHONY HUFNAGLE CHARLES HUTCHINS LEONARD JAMES LOUIS JOHNSON JERRY JOHNSON JAMES KEMERY DOLORES KIMBER FRED KINSEY RICHARD KNIGHT SALLY KNOTH LINDA LETTS JOHN LINDNER JIM LOGAN HELEN LONG JAMES LOVE JEFF LOVE RUTH MCCOLLOUGH TERESA McLATCHER KEN McLAUGHLIN JERRY McNALL JANADINE McNITT LARRY MALONE DALE MASSEY JOB MAXSON LINDA MERRIMAN CHARLES MILLER HARRY MILLER KEITH MILLER DIANA MOOI LINDA MORRISON DAVE MOYER SHARON NAGEL CHRIS NEARPASS BOB NICHOLS SHIRLEY NICHOLS LUCILLE NIVISON Sophomores . . RONALD NIVISON JANICE NORAGON BRENDA NORTON FAY NUTT LYMAN OGDEN MAYBELLE OGDEN PATRICIA OGDEN SALLY OLSON JANE OUTWATER LORENE PALMATEER RALPH PARADINE DEAN PARKS KENNETH PARSHALL BARBARA PEARCE NANCY PERRY JACQUELINE PETTY BRUCE PFOST VIRGINIA POTTER GAYLE QUICK DAVID RAY EMILY REED ELLEN RITTENHOUSE BILL RUPRIGHT DONNA SAGER VIRGIL SANDERS CAROLYN SCHRAY SONJA SHERMAN DON SHORNO JUDY SHORT DONNA SICKELS DAVE SKRIDEN DAVID SMITH JANICE SNYDER SHARON SNYDER SYLVIA SNYDER JIM SPERBECK ARTHUR STANLEY NANCY STEMEN FRANK STOLTE FRED STRANG FRED STRASSBURGER IVA STREETER ROYDEN SWAFFIELD GELAYNE THOMAS BARBARA THOMPSON KEITH TICE MARGOT TREAT PATRICIA URBAN JOHN WATSON SUZANNE WEAGE GERALD WEAVER JANET WELLMAN ALYCE WHITE BRADFORD WHITE ' Page 95 ' - EM? wx '. x ff ' D35 535214 S T 3351 M 1 Sophomores . . if . RON WWCOX 5 Nom HERL ii A Freshmen neluded in h School L fo R: Freshman class omcers: Gil Moliror, secreioryp Lindo liflond, irensu rerp Dove Scheidler, vice presidenlg Philip Linder, president. - , if - i f T ' , is - .. .1 wwf .-.. - .:3.i:,5g. f---,-::3 flf- W vw-eggs If-we .. 521 - 5? P' I .- , L Jfigfi - wg, '--' omg 4' - i fig , ,,., iff Q. 1 ' . z' vi? 23 Jai A--' W- fn grgigge -fb - 73,5759 wi jgggfg , '23 ' ' H '- -- ' ., R W . 2:5 ' , ., Aiiiizgf-gf Q-wg : A Lizlifrgr 'azfia Yfieizie 25159 L U Page 96 Freshmen BARBARA ALDRICH SARAH ALLEMIER NANCY ALLEN DENNIS AMBROSE TIM ARNOLD JERRY AVERY WANDA BARTELL DALE BATTERSON JACK BELOTE EVELYN BARLEY JUDY BENT TEDDY BLESHENSKI CHARLES BOSTON CLAYTON BOSTON BOB BROUSE BILL BROWN HARLAND BROWN JOANNE BROWN Freshmen . . JANE BURLEW BOB BURRITT JEANNIE BUTTERS BRUCE BUYS SHARON CALAHAN CAROL CAMERON DOROTHY CARLISLE SHARON CARVER BEVERLY CHENOWETH SUE CLEVELAND LQVERNE CLOSSON JOHN COLE JUDY ANN COLVIN RONNIE CORNELL DAVE CORNISH KATHERINE CRANDALL CRAIG CURTISS ANN DALLY JUDY DAVIS CAROLYN DAY JIM DENNIS JOHN DERRICKSON SALLY DINGMAN BARBARA DONIHUE JERRY DOOLEY CARMAN DOTY JACK DRAPER SONET EBY KENNETH ELLIOTT TOM ENGLISH DAVID FEASTER PATSY FELLER LARRY FERGUSON CONNIE FICKLE DANIEL FIELD DAVID FLEMING SHARON FRASER KARLENE FROM SHARON FULLER LUCILLE GAGE RICHARD GALLOP JAMES GARRETT NANCY GAY CAROLINE GENINI DAVID GIBSON SHARON GILMORE RALPH GREENAMYER JIM GREENICH GEORGE HAAS TOM HACKER EVA HARMON ESTHER HARPHAM JACK HARTNELL CHARLES HEATH 117 Page 97 Page 98 Freshmen . . BEN HENSON JANET HIESRODT GORDON HINCKLEY GLORIA HINNEFELD JOHN HOFF RICHARD HOLBEN TOM HOSEK LETHA HOUTZ LINDA IFFLAND DEAN IFORD BOB INGALLS STEPHEN JACOBS LARRY JOHNS JANE JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSTON SANDRA JONES EDITH KEEFE KAY KEESLER NORMA KIMBLE RICHARD KINTIGH MARY SUE KLINE LARRY KNAPP DIANE KORNSTEIN LELAND KRAFT TOM KRZEMENSKI RUTHINA LANNON JOYCE LARABEE STELLA LEWIS VIRGINIA LEWIS TERRY LINCOLN PHILIP LINDER ROBERT LIVERMORE JACK LOOMIS CAROL LOTHAMER ROBERT LYKE JUDY McBRIDE THURLOW MAGGART BRENDA MATHEWS ROGER MATHEWS PATRICIA MILLER JAMES MOLLENKOPF SUZAN MULL LILLIAN MURDOCK BEVERLY MUSSELMAN JAMES NASH LINDA NEELEY STANLEY NETTLEMAN JOYCE NOBLITT DONALD NORTON DAVID OTTO RONALD PARADINE EDDIE PARKER BONNIE PARSHALL Freshmen . . . DEANNA PARSHALL JIM PEIFFER JON PENNINGTON RON PERRY HAROLD PETCH RON PHILBRICK WYNONA PLETTNER ROSEMARY POPE WALDO PROCTOR LARRY QUIMBY JAMES RICE JERRY RISNER EARL RUSSELL KAY SEAMAN RUBY SELL DAVE SCHEIDLER ERICH SCHWENGEI. PENNY SHAW KATHIE SHEARS MICHAEL SHIERY SAMUEL SILER CAROL SILVERS SHARON SLACK MIKE SOWLE DONNA SPENCER JIM SPENCER VIRGIL SPENCER HAL SPERBECK HELEN STANFILL SHERMAN STANLEY LINN STICKNEY LORETTA SWIHART CHARLOTTE TAYLOR EVELYN TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR DARLENE THORTON BOB TRASER PEGGY TUCKER HARRY TURNHAM DON VAN DOSEN DAVE VAN VOORHIS MICHAEL VAUGHAN BETTY WATSON ALAN WEAVER MABEL WHITMORE JUDY WILCOX JIM WOOD JUDY WORDEN RONNIE WORDEN FRED WORTHINGTON LARRY YEARLING T Page 99 Cardinal A Serve Afeeds of All Groups Advertising A rnan who spends his money wisely always lives to enjoy the fruits of his thriftiness and helps the community grow by supporting the business places of the cityf' ik Hurry Warner and Tom Patterson check press sheets of Cardinal as it comes oFf The press. if Page 101 ADVERTISERS, INDEX W e extend our grateful appreciation to the large number of aclvertisers, who by their cooperation, helped make this book possible. Advertiser - Alloright's Appliance ,, Allison's ,,,,, Anderson Dairy , ,, Arnold Auto Parts, Inc. ,,, Asbury's ,,, ,,,,,,, A 81 P Super Market , ,, Baggerly Funeral Home ,,, Ballard's Garage , Bee Hive Shoe Store ,,, Best's Market , ,,,, Bradley's Grocery ,,, , ,,,, Branch County Farm Bureau ,, Branch County Savings Bank ,, Bryan's Paint Store ,,, ,,,, Buckeye lnsulations ,, Bus Stanon ,,,,,, Canfield's Body Shop ,, ,,, Christian Book Store ,,, ,,,, , Cities Service , ..,. City Dairy ,, Coca Cola ,,, Coltee Shop ,,,, ,,, , ,, Coldwater Daily Reporter ,,,, Coldwater Bowling Recreation ,, Coldwater Brass Co. ,,, ,,,,, Coldwater Cleaners ,, Coldwater Co-op , Corless Cleaners ,,, ,,,,,, ,,, Credit Bureau of Branch County Culligan Soft Water Service ,,,,, ' Page 102 Page No. ,,,116 ,,,11O ,,,,113 ,,,110 ,,, 113 ,,,108 ,,, 124 ,, ,116 .,,117 ,,,124 ,,,126 ,,,116 ,,,,11O ,,,113 ,,,115 ,,,,128 ,,,,115 ,,,120 ,,,121 , ,117 ,,,123 ,,,,115 ,, 23 ,,,,108 ,,,117 , , 110 ,,,128 ,,,127 ,, .,,,109 ,,,,108 - CARDINAL STAFF Advertiser - Dairy Queen ,,, Dally's Tire Shop ,, Daniel's Jewelry , , Don Ray ,, ,,, L. A. Darling Co. ,,, The Davis Company ,, O. W. Davis , , ,,,,, , Densel Electrical Service Dorothy Dillon Studios Economy Lumber Co. ,,, Ed's Body Shop ,,,, Elliott's Market ,,, Page No. ,,,,124 ,,,,, , ,124 ,,,113 ,,, 127 ,,, 51 ,,,124 ,,,116 ,,,119 ,,109 ,,,111 ,,,116 ,,,112 English Phillips 66 , ,112 Faulkner Florists ,, ,, 41 Federal Mogul ,,,, , ,122 Firestone Stores, Inc. , f,,,, ,121 Freda's Beauty Shop ,, ,,,, ,120 Fremont Street Grocery ,,,, ,,,, ,108 Gamble - Skogmo ,,,, ,,, 35 Gulf Service ,,,, ,,,, , ,115 H 8. H Cleaners ,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,116 Harris Heating ,, , ,120 Harry's ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,.,. , ,,,117 Hockstad Chevrolet, Inc. ,,,128 Hodgman Insurance ,, ,,, 52 Homer Foundry Corp. ,,, ,,,, ,112 Tom Houser's Gulf ,,, , ,121 Ideal Paint Store .., ,,125 Johnson's Clothiers ,, , ,125 Juhl Cut Rate Drugs ,, ,, 41 Kerr's Hardware ,, , ,111 Advertiser - Page No. Kiess Jewelry 7777777777 Kimber Coal Company 777 K Studio 77 ,,,, 7 7777 Legg Lumber ,A,,, HYYYYY 7 7 -ZYY 7 Livermore-Gillespie Funeral Home Luedder's Shoe Store 77777 ,,,N 77 777 26 777125 777112 777 40 777 77 63 7777121 Lyon Fairfield Pharmacy 7777 77 i-,,, 124 M 8. B Restaurant 77 77 7 77114 MGc's Pharmacy 77 ,,,AY 777109 McCann Farm Equipment 777 77 109 McComb's Shoe Store 77 -YYY 7 7777114 McKinley's 1876 House 7777 7777777 7777109 McConkey-Putnam Funeral Home 7 a,,, 7 39 McLaughlin's Goodie Shop 777 777114 Marion Bros. 77 777777 77 777, 777114 Marothy Radio Shop 777 777777 7113 Marshall Street Market 777 777128 Martin's Book Store 77 7 777117 Martin's Food Service 7777 7777777 111 Mashon-Dorsey Memorials 777 777777118 Mix-Hungerford Insurance 777 7 7 125 Model Finance 7777777777 7 Music Mart ,.777 777 77 Neuhauser Hatchery 77777 New 2-Hrs. Dry Cleaners 77 North Clay Street Grocery 777 Old's Cleaners 77 777 Olmstead Dairy 77 777 Osborn's Studio 77777 7 Otto's Sporting Goods 77 7.7, .777 Parshall's Auto Electric Service 77 Patterson Co., Printers 777777 J. C. Penny 777777777 Perry's Men's Wear 7777 777777112 7777777 41 777108 777120 777126 777114 777118 777126 777115 777121 777 25 777 27 777125 Advertiser '- Petty Farm Equipment 77 Leonard R. Pierce 777 77 7777 7 Pine Island Trailer Park 777 Pratt Motor Sales 77777 777777 Quality Spring Products 77 Roby's Drug Store 777 777 Seaman Office Supply Co. Seybert's Oliver Sales 7777 Short's Appliances 77 M. T. Shaw, lnc. 7 Snyder's Bakery 77 777777 7 Southern Michigan Bank 777 Southern Michigan Grocery Stokes Marine Supply 7777. Sweet's Electrical Service 777 Swart's Grocery 77 777777 S. W. Tomson Agency 777 Teeter, Howard M. 77 Treat Auto Parts 777 7 Tribolet's 777777777 77 Ralph Toupalik, Inc. 7777 Up-to-Date Coal Company Van Aken's Florists 77777 Waldron's Fix-It 77 Walker's Laundry 777 Water's Shoe Store 777777 Way Oldsmobile and Cadillac 7.77 7 Western Auto 77777777777777 Wilbur Furniture 7777777777 Page No. 777777777114 7777121 7777120 7777125 7777123 777126 7777118 7777128 7777105 7777106 7777115 7777104 777 23 777 39 7777118 777 50 77777, 777118 7777108 77777119 7777110 77777108 77 77777 77.77126 7777126 7777117 777119 7777119 77 7121 7777119 777 23 Woodward-Pollock Lumber 777 77 777107 Woodward 84 Sons 777,77 77 77777 119 Wood's Safety Service 77777 WTVB 77 777777777777 7777 7 Zirkle's Grocery 777 7 77111 777 53 77777113 G Page 103 The New Bank oHers these New and Modern Services No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Don't Take in addition to the original 55 56 CUSTOMER PARKING 57 DRIVE-IN BANKING 58 INSURED INSTALLMENT LOANS 59 NEW SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 60 A NEW 2V2'X, TIME CERTIFICATE 61 A NEW SIDEWALK TELLER SERVICE 62 LITTLE PAYMASTER CHEKS 63 A NEW INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT 64 A NEW AFTER-HOUR DEPOSITORY Chances by Keeping Excess Cash Around the House. Try the New Service at the NEW BANK CONTINUOUS BANKING - SINCE 1872 The SOUTHERN MICHIGAN NAnoNAL BANK Pg 104 Member both the FDIC and the Federal Reserve System HURT S Serv1ce Is Our Most Important Product QB? MIDIVEST SHOPPING CENTER C0ngmtu!cztz'om, Class of 1957 433 l Pg 106 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1957 M. T. Shaw, Inc. S S SS S A S1A X J QW W. xt f 'Y x.x A K'-A O X' '-.' N.. ug, A V.y,,COLDW,q-T N999 Eqblo E SIHMQW ? 'Woe aunoils Quality Shoes for Men 5615012 WA l?D'P0lLOClg I-IIIII BER co. e. 7'52f-P-RMU 1 1 5 Lumber - Building Materials Coal - Transit-Mix Concrete L -Re-Co Homes - Curtis Kitch 4-Square Lumber Get all your materials at - 5W5ovwA1zv-P01 wig Lu m In E In co. , A 7'50Lff-M-Cf '15 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 57 RALPH TOUPALIK, Inc. Your Lincoln-Mercury and Continental Dealer The Equitable Life Assurance Society 335 E. Chicago Phone 101, 44 6 HOWARD M. TEETER Road Service Good Luck, if Seniors! Compliments ' A sf P FREMONT STREET Super Market GROCERY ik BEST WISHES Culligan Soft Water Service Phone 773-J Coldwater Bowling Neuhauser Hatchery Recreation + GOOD LUCK, SENIORS uk HY-LINE ci-licks BEST OF LUCK THE CARDINAL STAFF 'A' WISHES D ALL SENIORS GOOD LUCK Studia Compliment! amz' gona' Wkhef to the CLASS OF 57 illlrliinlrgki 1375 I-lunar COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments f Mc Ceann CREDIT BUREAU FARM EQUIPMENT CO of 'A' BRANCH COUNTY THE JOHN DEERE STORE CONGRATULATIONS 77544: '4 pdcvzmacg PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Tribolefs 5C to S1 Store I BEST OF LUCK SENIORS COLDWATER CLEANERS il? Your Cleaner I Y rCIoth B t ALLISON S Best Washes Arnold Auto Parts, Inc For The Very Best In Clothing 106 W Chicago Zanqzatulauone Sewanee THE ROAD TO SUCCESS IS SAVING BE IT Znawlealye Zxpacenee Wlcweq s IIE ght BRANCH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK F' cI 7 ll 'A' ' ' ll . I L g E ght S Y mo nou o Know You For the BEST in Sporting Goods -A' -k -A' we WILL FILL Youn NEEDS Fon ANYTHING IN sPoRrs flawfingo and 'IU' ,an YOU CAN FIND IT AT Kerr's Morrin's Food Service READY TO EAT FOOD SERVICE Corner South Clay and Park Avenue Coldwater Economy lumber Co. Bee wishes + Wood's Safety Servioe 384 S. Jefferson Sf. coLI:IwArEIz, MICHIGAN The Whee' Men P III , BEST OF LUCK Compliments of English Phillips 66 Your Sports Pholog rapher swam 6 PHONE 213 CORNER or cmcAeo AND JEFFERSON Jules A. Kusel SUCCESS TO A FINE CLASS FROM Elliott's Market HDMER FOIIIIDRY CORPORATIDII CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 57 MODEL FINANCE 8 S. MONROE STREET TELEPHONE 1228 II2 COMPLIMENTS OF Zlrkles Grocery MAROTHY RAolo sl-lov KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Service Since 1929 4-87 W. CHICAGO ST. 123 E. Park Ave. - Phone 299 Good Luck, Seniors Use Your Knowledge Anderson Dairy SINCERE WISHES 'A' ASBUR YfS HAROLD REHM - CHET McCONNELL Everything in Good Foods and Fine Meats FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 10 Bryan Paint BEST WISHES! and Wallpaper ik PAIMQWALLPAPER M 4 D ' ' Everythmg m YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER ARTIST'S SUPPLIES fr? 13 Best of Luck to You Senlors M 81 B Restaurant Just 0 Little Jount from School MAX A OLDS .q 'V xg-'Z FINEST EVER TO THE CLASS OF 'I957 Compliments of M'COMB S SHOE STORE Fmest In Shoes BEST OF LUCK FROM PETTY FARM Equlpment K-Jx.A.'1 Lx soon Luck Mgjayggpgy N THE CLASS ,.f coonls snor OF H5711 'lp eZ GOOD Ask Y hh vusrnonf ui c I Marlon Bros. Pure Oil Station BE SURE WITH PURE Corner of Pearl and Dlvusnon Telephone 9184 ' 0 , X i .,, .N X omg Z' ,K . ' , 'EMM-.V 1 - 1. ':'g RWE! '1-'R -if , lf Al 5,4 I V . 1 ll ' ll ' Y' IUNCMKONIVVE T A ' 1 -Q: Fx 1 TO sw' Pg 114 Jim Wilson George Hosek SOUTH SIDE EAST SIDE Telephone 942 AND Telephone 9192 295 S. Clay Street 445 E. Chicago St. Tire cmd Battery Washing and Lubrication Service Service COLDWATER, MICHIGAN GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Coffee Shop 'k COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Otto's Sporting Goods SCHWINN BICYCLES Your MacGregor Sports Dealer GOOD LUCK BUCKEYE lNSUlA'l'l0NS SENIORS! 44 N. Hanchett St. - Coldwater, Mich . 'Q calllleldis Body shall a BLOWN INSULATION O SIDING - ROOFING I0 N. Clay sf. Telephone 428-J ' Slilmlggibows o For The Finest In Baked Goods SNYDER' S BAKERY Coldwater, Michigan Phone 160 9 ED'S BODY SHOP Bumping, Painting and Collision Work PHONE 22 COLDWATER, MICH. APPROVED Scmafowe SERVICE DELUXE ODORLESS CLEANING H 8m H CLEANERS Style Set for Dresses, Soft Set for Woolens Congratulations to the Class of 57 Ballard's Garage AND CAR WRECKING SERVICE Complete Repair Service Used Cars Bought Farm Bureau and Sold L B R I G H T ' GENERAL ELECTRIC sroni For the finest in . . . 0 Modern Wiring I Electrical Supplies I Better Lighting If ir af STANDARD , , avig snnvlcn 24 Hour Service ir af PERSONALIZED E. CHICAGO AT HUDSON ATLAS TIRES LUBRICATION PHONE 631 AND BATTERIES P II6 , C rafulafions Bee Hi Sh St Ong ve oe ore ,,,,,,, WALDRON' Fix-It Shop Good Luck to The Seniors SOUTH CLAY STREET BEST OF LUCK Martin's Bm: Store QW. Couillardj Office Supplies ' Gifts ' Books and Hallmark Cards Compliments of CITY DAIRY East Chicago Roaa' You Will Always Remember YOUR EDUCATION Coldwater Brass Co. COMPLIMENTS OF OLMSTEAD DAIRY 4K Sealtest Dairy Products CONGRATULATIONS FROM Jlflcwfzan - Qwweg Sf? wil? il? MEMORIALS The Best in Office Supplies Swegf'5 . Electrical Service Motor Repairing 3I Pelfon Ave. Phone I256 C Idwater, Michi an Supply Co. R ,, 9 F , S. W. Tomson Agency General Insurance T97 WEST CHICAGO STREET FIRE ir AUTO i LIABILITY A FINE FUTURE COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '57 from WUUDWARD ik and Sons if Treat Auto Parts BEST WISHES, CLASS OF 1957 Western Auto Home of Wizard Appliances, cmd Outboard Motors, Sporting Goods and Models o WAYNE KEYWORTH, Owner Wa1ker'S Laundry Congratulations, Seniors YOUR HOME TOWN LAUNDRY SINCE 1888 T E R S ak SHOES TELEPHONE 77 SO. MONROE ST. 39 W. Chicago . . . Coldwater CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Densel Electrical Service You Phone Me and l'll Wire You ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GENERAL REPAIR WORK lll S. Monroe ' Telephone 369 P 119 BEST WISHESI Congratulations SENIORS gdzdetckm 30046 Stowe 'A' 0 Sunday School Supplies 0 H clCh B k Freda's Beauty Shop . an om oo S PINE ISLAND Trailer Park Rfk X E, DAIRY AND SNACK BAR 10 Miles South of Coldwater on U.S. 27 Good Luck! HARRIS I-IEATINC5 - Contractors NEW 2 I-IR. DRY CLEANERS il? 57 WEST CHICAGO STREET Compliments ' , C Ii Leonard II. Pleree omporems DODGE, GILLJMOUTH ,S DODGE TRUCKS o Way Cldsmobile And Cadillac Company The Finest Service For America's Finest Automobile GUARANTEED SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS 'lr ir 'lr 353 West Chicago St. Phone 1448 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Good Luck Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 1957 is Quality Footwear ik S. FIRESTONE STORES, INC. rnce 1877 Luedders Shoe Store The Tire with Built-In Peace of Mind BEST WISHES CITIES SEIIIIICE ii? Corner of State and Marshall PurshuII's Auto Electric Service Our Motto is The Best Job at a Fair Price 6 PHONE 1498 if P 121 60 Compliments of ER oW'lETF s , 06,0 Xe, G ING 5184 if 0 W. Chicago Street C 0 L D WAT E R 0 6 6 KNOWLEDGE APPLIED IS POWER 6 0 6 BEST wlsl-les T0 THE CLASS OF s7 Quality Spring Products, Inc. C 0 I l S P R I N G S on nusTmAl. AND AGRICULTURAL PU Poses BEST wisi-les Qaem DdIIy'S THICK MALTS Delicious Sundues Sodas and Cones 87 MARSHALL STREET Best of Luck, Seniors BAG C5 E R LY me Livio Com yan Funeral I-Iome Sir ii? Phones: 20-1120. 28 S. Monroe Heating - Air Conditioning -Fuel Oil Cool - LP Gas 92 Grand LYON FAIRFIELD PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - WE DELIVER Phone 1422 GOOD LUCK FROM BEST'S MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS Shop The BEST Way P 124 JOHNSON'S Quality Clothiers MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS . . . SENlORS Good Luck, Seniors 'A' if ir Kimber Coal Co. THE HOME OF GOOD COAL p I WW 4 MIX and HUNGERFURD MENIS WEAR INSURANCE AGENCY if Clothing for Men and Boys 50 N. Hanchett Phones 132 - 252 Pratt Motor Sales DESOTO - PLYMOUTH 11 South Hudson Coldwater, Mich. Telephone 38 GOOD LUCK FROM IDEAL WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE w F09 THE FINEST Compliments FROM of I I J ' OSBORN S Everything in Drugs A Fine Future to the Class of 57 Velvet Ice Cream NORTH CLAY STREET el? GROCERY VAN AKEN,S FLORISTS Wcrner Von Aken Fritz Von Aken Compliments of Come fo Us for the best Brudley's Grocery ' COAL needs 49 Sf? Up-To-Date Coal Co. 226 East Wushingto Sl 1 Coldwater C573 Cleaners and Wash-et 420 Marshall Street. PI'10r1e I469-M FOR THE FINEST IN DRY CLEANING SERVICE. WE GUARANTEE THE WHITEST WASH POSSIBLE OPEN DAILY 8:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 57 T. V. and APPLIANCE - PHILCO - R.C.A. - MAGNAVOX if Phone 904-5 Marshall Sfreel COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Bet' Wishes' Se i 'S Marshall Street Goldwater Go-0p Market 4 Marshall Street's We Have The Best In Liffle Super FEED, COAL and SEEDS New Location - - Your Besl BUYS 364 Marshall Street - Coldwater BEST OF LUCK BUS STATIO Greyhound Lines, Inc. - Short Way Lines, Inc. NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES l0'l W. CHICAGO ST. HOCKSTAD CHEVROLET, INC. Authorized Chevrolet Sales and Service 57 South Monroe Street Telephone 16 ouk SALES NEW and OK You'LL LIKE ARE BUILT USED CARS and TRUCKS THE WAY WE ON SERVNE USED CAR LOT - 152 Division sneer Telephone 66 D0 BUSWESS Senior Class Hi-Y Seybertls Junior Class C-Club Sophomore Class Tri-Hi-Y t Horizon Club Band Student Commission oliver sales and Service GIYISI ASSOCIULIOYI Future Farmers of America Fcge 128 ..,..K ,J ,.1 F7 .5 Y , e , , . s I . ' f-ax 4 - vi 2242 in 3556 if f ,im f. if sri, 15' I. 1 .iw E X51-5 1 K V. KP, ,Z 45 Lg A Q , 'rp ,gfwziiw . , 1 :Pf:x,. g'jj2- fs, A ,Q 4