Coldwater High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Coldwater, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1958 volume:

4 --vlwf-Mw1,,.,,mf.z-. f-unwfmq-uumn-'Y . .am ,,,, 5. . , -2 iw-W.. M- .pu-nnngwi. gm-M, It N , 'Q,.4'Lf1 mwd JK 'UNI I .' ' N Cy, C ggi! If fulf- x 4 X f 'J If v ix, Liu, 2 , .AL 1. A 4 ,3 I , , KJ . ' , P xfgl -' f' 4 -'K I. ' 1 A 'vw 'Z' I . I x f J 44 J' A f , f 1' ' ' X 4171 N I , I 1 ' N L, ,qu A L' 5 J VU , I V ,, I x ,X f 4 ' Q ' A fvwy '- 5 ' 5 X 4 ,If , W' ., 1 fff' u H ' rx 4 qj z RPF' Z W 1 , . L if I v. .f 4. L fbff , elf., L. r , x ff Sf ' COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL COLDWATER, MICHIGAN iv Page I People - Activities page 16 page 52 3 -....-.. Sports - page 78 45 Wi N :HUF-,., i Page 2 Advertisements - page 'I00 THE STAFF- EDITOR ------- Diana Obed ASSISTANT EDITOR - - - Keith Tice Anvisoiz ----- William Booth flvfiii? Ziiiffifsi, CWi ,97MW tpo 3 Students January snow blonkels buildings and grounds as crisp wind moves flag. if Page 4 Typical day in CHS office Ends caunier busy with people. CHS library gives Terry Eberfs and Jan McNiM a chance lo sfudy together. Ccxrs of students rest in west side ict as occupants trail oft to classes. Waterworks ice rink become: meeting place for young and old alike on Sunday afternoon. . . . and the Events an Mrs. Aiiclwison explains an cxssignmeni io c1 biology class. Mr. Bell shows chemical reaciion with on experimeni in chemisiry. Happenings hrou 'hout the ay . . Coaches display cheerleading ability at football pep session. When Coldwater High School students come to school, most of their time is devoted to at- tending classes chosen from 91 course ofter- ings. Pep assemblies and professional pro- grams also share the daytime spotlight. Funny man, Monk Watson, took top honors in the entertainment derby early in the year with his jokes, magic and pantomiming. Most active classrooms were the industrial arts department, the science courses and the homemaking units, where constant activity is part of the day's work. here Man Xci Mr. Dearbaugh and Mr. Smuk laugh while Mr. Morrison disinferesfedly prepares to ea? at teachers' meefing, Sophomores swarm over each other for picture during a Saiurdoy paper drive -k Page B !.'.5'f 90 0 ,J 3 5-11 A ,E , . X ? Q fur M :Y-fvf'1'V'lg1., H, M: fgmfgggfggzaiggggihvb , V fx, Ls Liigkegw if f:. .f sfif7 M,-I f .Sim .::... ,. 5 . is QQ? wk 5 K wil A Y L N sg va k y Nd! ? riff' wif 223 ' f U L During hall-time at the Cold- water-Lakeview game on October 4, gleaming convertibles paraded around Cardinal Field. ' Stopping in view of Coldwater's bleachers, cu group of pretty girls and their escorts filed onto the field midst CHS's marching bond. Mayor Chuck Young introduced city Mayor Max A. Olds, who pre- sented the crown and rose bouquet to the 1957 Homecoming Queen, Kay Nash. Senior members of the court in- cluded Pat Holben and Marilyn Sanford, ond iunior members were Pat Berry and Sue Hayton. Senior escorts of the court included Roger Curtiss and Rolly Scheidler, and iuniors were Don Brown and Don Dovenport. Accompanied by Chuck Young, Kay reigned over the remainder of the game, ond the homecoming dance, the Sweethearts' Hop. f Page 12 Activity Center fo ntertalnment at Night CHS at night . . . crowds cheering . . . pep bond setting a mood for the old ball game . . . . students attending various club meet- ings . . , publications staffs working late nt night. Familiar happenings such as these are a part ot the after hours schedule of the high school. Not one night of the week goes by during a school year that some extra-curricu- lar or sport octivity is not going on. Mirror editor Kay Nash is caught by surprise as she sets headlines for the paper while working one night. Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate the wcxy to get the student body ed up during a basketball game fr Page I3 ml? ,Q .X .. .,: ,,kk 5: , ard Work, and Creativeness Night time activities at Coldwater High School saw students and teachers alike par- ticipating either in work nights, social gather- ings or iust plain fun nights. One of the highlights of the year for the Future Nurses Club was the Halloween Pa- rade when the girls copped first prize for their float. The Commission and Cardinal Serv- ice Club followed close behind, taking second and third spots, respectively. Club meetings took up many nights of the year. All organizations met fairly regularly either for a business meeting or to listen to some educational program. Square dancing was prevalent at most of the special dances, besides the formal ones, and almost everyone attending took a whirl at the curtsying and skipping. T: Future Nurses display operation techniques on Halloween float. Headless Horseman parades .hmugh the sheen B: Future Teacher Norma Arey teaches group of Edison during Huloween parade- children on Halloween float. 4, Page I5 if Page !6 pew!! A scHooL BOARD . FACULTY .... sENloRs . g. . . . CALENDAR or EVENTS JuNloRs ..... SOPHOMORES . . FRESHAAEN . page P099 P596 Page page page page page .nu Sh'-' 'fxkin 5 xf' iw 0 ' x' a . wg in-. .l,g:s,:IQ, ,sig y M' Q, 4 6 s ., x ' S , 5? Y n , . e,,'f H W. w V 0'-Q Q s 1 K 3 'Q .,,.s: A Q ' wi. Nxvakfik-wlrn, + , 1145 w I-' if :ff f'i n ,agx , iw. 'yr , 9 iv fl Q Q. 40 1 1 n Qg g 1 3 c fvak . .WKWM 'H pak ,,,, ' 1' 654 1 ' 'l fa Ifi 5, Q W' -nr + E. BYRON THOMAS Superintendent School Leaders lla Three men, assisted by the board of educa- tion, have the responsibility of seeing that CHS operates smoothly. Superintendent E. Byron Thomas, with 10 years as administrative leader, was high school principal for four years here after com- ing trom Vicksburg, Michigan. He holds an BA from Albion College and an MA from Northwestern. Axner Olson, appointed business manager last year, has been in the Coldwater system for 14 years. Prior to his present position he was junior high principal. His degrees include a BA and an MA from Western Michigan. Since l948, Kermit Dennis has served as CHS principal, advancing from the iunior high principalship, Adrian was his college for an AB, and he received his MA from University of Michigan. ir Page 'IS KERMIT DENNIS AXNER OLSON Principal Business Manager t Work . . . Add Inlprovements The Coldwater Board of Education, consist- ing of Dr. Harold Weidner, president, Dr. Albert Long, vice-president, Edward Holtz, secretary, James Snyder, treasurer, and the trustees, Marriette Mooi, Dr. James Nash and Charles Kingsley, has added several improve- ments to the school system of the city during i957-58. Their main problem has been getting enough money to cover school expenses. After shifting their budget around several times, the board managed to get enough money to build two new elementary schools to take the place of Longfellow, which has not been used for several years, and Franklin, which was closed this fall. They also paved the circle drive in front of the new high school, bought a new seventy- two passenger bus and have started develop- ing the southwest corner of the lot next to the Cardinal 'Football field into a baseball dia- mond with a grass infield. Also, o committee was chosen to investi- gate the possibilities of a iunior college in Coldwater, and a decision is still endin . P 9 l. to R: Charles Kingsley, Dr. Albert Long, Dr. James Nash, Dr. Harold Weidner, Edward Holtz, James Snyder, Mrs. Roy Mooi. iv Page T9 Faculty . . -A' Page 20 Dorothy Aitchison - Biology B.S., University of Michigan John Bachman - Dislribulive Ed. B.S.-M.S., Western Mich. Univ. Rosabel Baldrinlge - Homemaking A.B., Georgia Slate College M.A., Columbia Universily. Robert Bell - Chemistry-Science A.B,-M.A., University of Michigan William Booth-English-Journalism B.5., Ball State Teachers College Adelma Bovee - Art B,S., Western Michigan University Josephine Buranclt - Homemaking B.S., Penn. Slate University Reymundo Cardenas - Spanish- History-Civics A.B., Aclrian College Peter Colias - Civics B.S., Central Michigan College Val Connolly - Driver Education B.S., Bowling Green University M.A., University of Denver Phyllis Cascarelly - English- Speech-Dramalics B.S., Sienna Heights College Chester Curry - Band B.S.-M.A., Ball St. Teachers College Angeline Dean - Librarian A.B., Albion College Gladys Davis - Mathematics B.S., Albion College Clifford Dearbaugh - English B. of Ed., University of Toledo Faculty . . . Judy Dearhaugh - English B. of Ed., University of Toledo Donna Dolan - Commercial A.B. Western Michgian University Floyd Eby - Health Ed.-Ath. Dir. B.S,-M.A., Michigan State Univ. Alice Erl: - Choral Music B.M.E,, Alma College William Fairman A Speech Corr.- Cooch, B.S., Mich. State University John Finn - Mathematics-Coach B.S.-M.A., Mich. State University Ethel Hawley - Latin-German A.B., Morningside College Anne Hayes - English A.B., Hillsdale College Wayne Kellogg - History-Coach B.S., Michigan State University Mariorie letot - Physical Education B.S., Ursinus College Emil lopez - Driver Education A.B., Albion College Frank Lowe - History-Coach BS., Hillsdale College William Morrison - Agriculture B.S., Michigan State University llda Philips - Commercial B.S., Central Michigan College Oscar Renshuw - History- Economics-Sociolo9Yf B.S.-M.A., University of Michigan f Page 21 Faculty . . l w fk Page 22 Joseph Rice - Commercial B.S.-M.A,, West. Michigan Univ. Peter Sangalli - History- Government-Coach B,S., Mich. State University Bertrand Sibley - Physics- Aucliovisual Aids M.A., Michigan State University Herbert Smuk - lndustrial Arts B,S.-M,A., Ball St. Teachers College William Timm - Industrial Arts B.S., West. State Tech. College Anne Trebilcock - Mathematics A.B., St. Teresa College James Vincent - Guidance A,B., Kalamazoo College Gerald Weover - History-Drafting Aeronautics-Phys. Ed.-Coach A.B,, Olivet College Marjorie Bonfiglio - Superintendent's Office Barbara Burritt - Superintendent's Office Doloras Shiery - High School Office Mary Taylor - Superintenclenf's Office Muriel Wigent - Superiniendent's Secretory Gregory Chiso - Custodian Charles Collins - Custodian Faculty . . . John Downey - Custodian Robert Prestielge Chief Engineer la rry Randall - Custodian Jane Babcock - Cafeteria Katherine Claus - Cafteria Manager Josephine Cockerell - Cafeteria Ruth Kollmorgan -- Cafeteria Charlotte Habeck - Cafeteria laura Vincent - Cafeteria Linda Wire - Cafeteria Delano Wise - Band Assistant B.S., Ball State Teachers College Mrs. Gladys Davis discusses math problem with two students. i Page 23 Seniors . . . With Eye T Althea Krisov Ctopl Salutatorian Janet Euans - Valedictorian Top Ten, L to R: D. Obed, P. Palmer, S. Davis, S. Gordon, A. Krisov, .l. Euans, M. Freeman, K. Nash, M. Sanford, K. Faller. i Page 24 Coldwater High School's graduates ot T958 had several activities which took up their time for the last year in particular. The con- cession stand at Waterworks Park operated continuously during the summer to swell the coFFers of the class. Football season brought out all the 'Fans and necessitated another concession stand, the Cardinal Field one. This was one of the class' most profitable night time projects. Evenings also were spent studying in many cases. Last year's scholastic standings had been dominated by boys. This year nine out of the top ten grads were ot the feminine va- riety. Janet Euans topped the group to reign as valedictorian, and Althea Krisov came in a close second to become salutatorian. Sue Davis won the DAR award as the out- 'utu1'e, End Ili h School Days standing girl citizen of the class, and then added Iaurels to that when the faculty chose her as the ideal student of the group. Reggie Ivey rated as the ideal boy pupil. An active group of class oFFicers led the activities of the class. Doug Miller, president, Tedd Houck, vice-president, Pat Holben, sec- retary, and Hal Kemp, treasurer, handled most ot the aftairs. This year's annual trip was in March instead of the usual end of May. Forty-six people who made the excursion were hailed in sev- eral spots as the best mannered group of students to be on a trip in many a day. To round out the year, the group decided to help the school by leaving several books to the library as a memorial from the Class of 1958. Senior class officers Hal Kemp, treasurer, Doug Miller, president, Tedd Houck, vice-president, and Pat Holben, secretary, discuss financial affairs. SUE DAVIS DAR GIRL - IDEAL GIRL REGGIE EVEY IDEAL BOY iv Page 25 Seniors Bid Adieu . . . Cla WILLIAM RICHARD ACOCK III Auto Mechanics: Wrestling, 2: Tennis, I: Concession Stand. THOMAS J. ADAMS Football, F-I, R-2, V-3, 4: Bowling: C-Club: Hi-Y: Con- cession Stand. NORMA M. AREY Variety Show: librarian: FTA: GAA: Tri-Hi-Y: Spanish PATRICIA BENNETT Sr. Play: Exchange Assembly: Variety Show: FTA: GAA: Tri-Hi-Y: Bowling: Concession Stand: Citizenship Comm: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Spanish Club, Sec: Tawas-Cheerleader: Student Council: Homecoming. JACQUELINE JOANNE BERRY Club: 4-H: Pep Club: Sr. Play Comm: Citizenship Comm: Cheerleader: Exchange Assembly: Variety Show: Bowling: Concession Stand: Showcase: Traverse City-Jr. Play: FHA. Concession Stand: Class Officer, 'l: GAA: Horizon Club: Pep Club: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Mirror. NORMAN AREY Co-op: Sr. Play Comm: Pep Club: Concession Stand: Hom- RICHARD BIGNELL er4Football, F-'l: Basketball, F-I: Bond: FFA: 4-H. IHQMAS BALL DEANNA S. BLANCHARD Football, F-I: Bowling: Spanish Club: Concession Stand. Quill and Scroll: Cardinal: MIYYOYI CCIYCIIUUI Chatter: Red- bird Choir: FTA, Sec: 4-H: Jr. Play Comm. CARROU. BARNES Football, F-I, R-2, 3: Mirror: Spanish Club: Auto Me- MELINDA BREWSTER chanics: Concession Stand: Cardinal. I.l.OYD BARROWS Football, F-I: Bowling: Auto Mechanics: 4-H. DAVID B. BATTERSON Baseball, R-2: FFA: Auto Mechanics: 4-H: Concession Stand. Variety Show: Mirror: FNA: GAA: Tri-Hi-Y: Horizon Club: Spanish Club: 4-I-I: Pep Club. ANNA JANE BRODT 4-H. JERRY I.. BROWN -Av Page 26 Lctivities Become Stored Memories -'QW 1... JANET ANNE BURIEW Jr. Play: Cheerleader: Band: Bowling: Solo-Ensemble Con- test: Concession Stand: FTA: GAA: Horizon Club: Tri-Hi- Y: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Fresh-Soph Reception: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play Comm. PATRICIA BURROW5 GAA: Jr. Play Comm. LARRY BUYS National Honor Society: Football, F-'l, R-2: Basketball, F-'l: Track, R-'l, V-2, 3, 4: C-Club, Treas: FFA: Hi-Y: 4-H, Pres: Citizenship Comm: Bowling: Concession Stand: Variety Show. STELLA CAlI.AI'IAN Cardinal Choir: Union City-Jr. Play Comm: Jr.-Sr. From Comm: Concession Stand. NANCY ANN CASE Mirror: Co-op: Pep Club: Sr. Play Comm: Concession Stand. EUGENE W. CASWEII. 4-H: Co-op: Cardinal Choir: Redbird Choir. KENNETH CHATFIEID Co-op: Band, Officer. HAROLD CONNIN FFA: Auto Mechanics. JOYCE I'I. COLVIN GAA: Tri-Hi-Y: Band: Librarian: Concession Stand: Pep Club: Sr. Play Comm: Redbird Choir. . ., 1i:Qg-ykigigiil x CARl.TON W. CORLESS Bowling: Bancl, Officer: Spanish Club: Solo-Ensemble Contest: Mirror. GAIL ELIZABETH COUILLARD Jr. Play: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: FTA: GAA: Tri-Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Sr. Play Comm: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Valen- tine Formal Comm: Citizenship Comm: Concession Stand. VERA COX Hi-C: 4-H: Cardinal Choir: Glee Club: Band. JAMES CURTIS Football, F-l, V-3, 4: Wrestling, 3: Basketball, F-1: Base- ball, R-'l, 2: Track, V-3, 4: Bowling: Concession Stand: C-Club: Hi-Y. ROGER CURTI55 Football, F-l: Basketball, R-l, 2, V-3, 4: Baseball, R-1: Track, V-2, 3, 4: Bowling: Concession Stand: Homecom- ing Escort: Student Court: C-Club: Auto Mechanics: Pep Club: Fresh-Soph Reception Comm: Sr. Play Comm. SUSAN M. DAVIS DAR Girl: Ideal Girl: Top Ten: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Latin Award: Mirror, Editor: Cardinal Chatter: Cardinal: FNA: FTA: GAA: Horizon Club, Scribe: Tri-Hi-Y, Pres: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Bowling: Citizen- ship Comm: Showcase: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Sr. Play Comm: Con- cession Stand: Jr, Play Comm. iv Page 27 SHERRIE JEANNE DAY MARIAN ELLIGET Co-op, Band, Bowling, Mirror, Redbird Choir, GAA, Tri- Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Valentine Formal Comm, National Honor Society, Co-op, Bronson Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, Exchange Assembly, Concession Stand, Glee Club, Debate, Jr. Play Comm, Style Show, Pep Club, Choir. JERRY DUANE DEAN NANCY ELLIQ1-1' Baseball, R-l, 2, V-3, 4, Bowling, Band, Officer, Cardinal Choir, C-Club, FFA, Pres, V-Pres, Citizenship Comm, Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm. GERALD WAYNE DERRICKSON National Honor Society, Latin Award, Variety Show, Mir- ror, Cardinal Chatter, FNA, FTA, Horizon Club, IRC, Tri- Hi-Y, Pep Club, Citizenship Comm, Valentine Formal Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm, Showcase, Concession Stand. Co-op, Auto Mechanics, FFA. KAY ESLOW Co-op, Redbird Choir, FTA. DELOART DONIHUE JANET CAROL EUANS JOYCE DOWNEY Commission, Variety Show, Latin Award, Bowling, Cardi- nal Chatter, Band, Officer, GAA, Pres, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms, Spanish Club, Concession Stand. SARA JANE DRAPER Librarian, Jr. Ploy Comm. FRANKLIN DEWAYNE EASTERDAY Co-op, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. TERRENCE RODNEY EBERTS Voledictorlon, National Honor Society, History Award, Latin Award, Co-op, Band, Solo'Ensemble Contest, Mir- ror, Cardinal Chotter, Concession Stand, FNA, Horizon Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Valentine Formal Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Jr. Play Comm. KAREN E. FALLER National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Top Ten, Latin Award, Cardinal, Mirror, Editor, Commission, 2, De- bate, Cardinal Chatter, lnterlochen, FTA, Pres, GAA, Horizon Club, Solo-Ensemble Contest, IRC, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Otficer, Dixieland Band, Pep Band, Ex- change Assembly, Jr. Comm, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm, Valentine Formal Comm, Fresh-Soph Re- ception Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Bowling, Concession Stand. Cardinal Choir, Glee Club, Exchange Assembly, Variety PATRICIA ANN FORRISTER Show, Cardinal Chatter, Concession Stand, Auto Mechanics. Librarian, Bowling, GAA, Sr. Play Comm, Concession Stand. 1 Page 28 -, my wp- V' Ti xigfw' M 't w Vit- W: MARY JANE FREEMAN Top Ten: National Honor Society: Cardinal Choir: Red- bird Choir: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: GAA: Tri4Hi-Y: Spanish Club, Pres, V-Pres: Jr.-Sr, Banquet Comm. PATRICIA GABEL Variety Show: Bowling: Concession Stand: GAA: Tri-Hi-Y: Pep Club: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Sr. Play Comm. JOHN I.. GEORGE State Farmer Award: Football, F-'l: Bowling: Concession Stand: FFA, V-Pres: 4-H. JOAN GOOCH Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Co-op: FNA, Sec: GAA: Horizon Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Bowling: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Fresh-Soph Reception Comm: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Concession Stand: Librarian. JANET GOODHOLM Girl's State: National Honor Society: Bowling: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Forensics: Debate: Cardinal: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Commission: Exchange Assembly: FTA: GAA: Treas: IRC, V-Pres: Tri-Hi-Y: Valentine Horizon Club, Formal Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Fresh-Soph Ref ception Comm: Concession Stand. STEPHEN GORDON Top Ten: National Honor Society: Quality Springs Essay Winner: Latin Award: Golf, V-3: Bowling: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Forensics: Debate: Variety Shaw: Mirror: IRC, Pres: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Concession Stand. CHERIE GRAHAM Latin Award: Bowling: Variety Shaw: FNA: GAA: Tri-Hi-Y: Jr,-Sr. Prom Comm: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Con- cession Stand: Port Washington, Wisconsin-Latin Club: Talent Club: Chorus: Girls' Club, RUTH GRESHAW Cardinal Choir: Redbird Choir: Jr. Play Comm: Librarian. HOWARD W. HAAS Boys' State: Football, F-l: Galt, I: Bowling: Co-op: Cardinal: FFA: Hi-Y: Auto Mechanics: Valentine Formal Comm: Concession Stand. JIM HACKER Basketball, F-'l, S-2: Baseball, R-2: Bowling: Mirror. TOM HADLEY Bowling: Band: Concession Stand. GEORGE HAWVER PAT 4-H: Auto Mechanics: Concession Stand, HOLBEN Homecoming, 3, 4: Bowling: Citizenship Comm: Class Officer, 3, 4: Exchange Assembly: Sr. Play Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Variety Show: Showcase: FTA: GAA: Horizon Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Pep Club: Jr.4Sr. Prom Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Concession Stand. LARRY HOLTZ Bowling: Band: Pep Band: Solo-Ensemble Contest: Va- riety Shaw: CHS Economy Run: Auto Mechanics: Jr. Play Comm: Sr. Play Comm: Concession Stand. TEDD HOUCK Football, F-I, R42, V-3, 4: Bowling: Mirror: Cardinal Chat- ter: Class V-Pres, 4: Variety Shaw: C-Club: Sr. Play Comm: Concession Stand, af Page 29 EARL J. HULBERT Band, Bowling. ROBERT A. HUNTLEY Band, Officer, Solo-Ensemble Contest, Co-op, Variety Show, Exchange Assembly, Sr. Play, Cardinal Choir, Bas- ketball, F-l, S-2, Baseball, R-l, 2, Bowling, Sr. Play Ccmm, Concession Stand, Showcase. TERRY L. HYLAND Football, F-'l, R-2, Basketball, F-l, R-2, Tennis, l, Bowling, 4-H, Auto Mechanics, Concession Stand. REGGIE IVEY Ideal Boy, National Honor Society, Football, F-l, R-2, V-4, Basketball, F-l, S-2, Baseball, R-l, 2, V-3, 4, Commission, 3, Bowling, C-Club, Jr. Play Comm, Variety Show, Ex- change Assembly, Concession Stand. LYLE JAQUES Basketball, S-2, Bowling, Auto Mechanics, Pep Club. RONNIE JOHNS Football, F-'l, R'2, Baseball, R-2, Basketball, F-l, S-2, Auto Mechanics, Concession Stand. CAROLYN SUE JONES National Honor Society, Latin Award, FNA, Horizon Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Valentine Formal Comm, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Concession Stand. DAVID CARL JONES Basketball, F-l, S-2, Bowling, Hi-Y, Valentine Formal Comm: Sr. Play Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Concession Stand. CAROLYN LU KEMP FNA, Pres, Horizon Club, Pres, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Band, Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Librarian, Valentine Formal Comm, Fresh-Soph Reception Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Concession Stand. HAL C. KEMP Football, F-l, V-4, Basketball, F-l, R-2, V-3, 4, Baseball, R-l, 2, Track, R-3, V-4, Variety Show, Exchange Assem- bly, Bowling, Class Pres, 'I, V-Pres, 2, Treas, 4, C-Club, Hi-Y, Citizenship Comm. VICKI R. KINSEY Co-op, Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Cheerleader, R-2, Bowl- ing, FNA, FTA, GAA, Horizon Club, Librarian, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Valentine Formal Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Concession Stand. SHELVA JEAN KNOTH Band, Variety Show, Exchange Assembly, 4-H, FNA, GAA, Horizon Club, Tri-HifY, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm, Valentine Formal Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Concession Stand. BETTY J. KNOWLES Co-op, Band, Officer, Student Director, Solo-Ensemble Contest, Variety Show, Exchange Assembly, Bowling, Horizon Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, GAA, Valentine Formal Comm, Jr, Play Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Concession Stand. ALTHEA E. KRISOV Salutatorian, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Latin Award, Cardinal Choir, Redbird Choir, Variety Show, Jr. Play, Cardinal, Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Show- case, FTA, V-Pres, FNA, Horizon Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, Concession Stand, Pep Club, Valentine Formal Comm. LAWRENCE ANDREW KRZEMINSKI Cardinal Service Club. -L Page 30 JEAN ANN LANEY FNA. SANDRA LEE LEAF Tri-Hi-Y. AUDREY LEES Quill and Scroll, Cardinal, Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Band, FNA, Tri-Hi-Y, Concession Stand. RICHARD LEWIS DAVID RAY LOCKWOOD Football, F-I, V-4, Cross Country, 3, Basketball, F-I, S-2, V-4, Baseball, R-1, Track, R-2, V-3, 4, Bowling, C-Club, Hi-Y, Pres, Exchange Assembly, Citizenship Comm, Val- entine Formal Comm, Variety Show, Concession Stand. CAROL A. LONG Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Bowling, GAA, Horizon Club, V-Pres, Band, Officer, Tri-HIAY, V-Pres, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, Valentine Formal Comm, Fresh-Soph Recep- tion Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Co-op, Pep Club, Librarian, Concession Stand. LLOYD W. LONG Football, F-1, R-2, Basketball, F-Ig Track, R-2, 3, Bowling, Band. ROSLYN CLARK LOVE Redbird Choir, Co-op, Jr. Play Comm. ROBERT McCOLLOUGH FFA, 4-H. STUART McKINNON Auto Mechanics, Sr. Play Comm, Concession Stand, BARBARA MclcKAY Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Play Comm, Librarian, Concession Stand. JUDY MAROTHY Spanish Club, GAA, Co-op, Redbird Choir, Cardinal Choir, Variety Show, Librarian, Pep Club, Sr. Play Comm. DEANNA JOY MAST Solo-Ensemble Contest, Class Officer, I, Band, Officer, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Treas, GAA, Citizenship Comm, Valentine Formal Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Librarian, Con- cession Stand, 4-H. DOUGLAS AUSTIN MILLER Boy's State, Class Pres, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Football, F-I. V-2, 3, 4, Basketball, R-I, 2, V-3, 4, Track, V-3, 4, Bowl' ing, C-Club, Sec, Hi-Y, 4-H, Band, Otticer, Variety Show, Solo-Ensemble Contest: Student Court, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm, Exchange Assembly, Fresh-Soph Reception Comm, Concession Stand. ROGER LEE MITCHELL Football, F-1, S-2, Band, Solo-Ensemble Contest, Bowling, Fresh-Soph Reception Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Pep Club. iv Page 31 VELMA MAE MOCK FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Jr. Play Comm, Sr. Play Comm. LLOYD C. MOLLENKOPF Bowling, Band, Officer, Solo-Ensemble Contest, Cardinal Choir. RONALD l. MOORE Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Hi-C, Sr. Play Comm, Jr. Play Comm. JERRY L. MYERS Basketball, F-'l, S-2, Baseball, R-'l, Auto Mechanics. JOSEPH EARL MYERS FFA: 4-H. ALVIN JOHN NAGEL Basketball, F-l, R-2, 3, V-4. KAY ANN NASH Homecoming Queen, Top Ten, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Latin Award, Jr. Play, -Mirror, Editor, Cardinal Chatter, FNA, V-Pres, Tri-Hi-Y, Treas, Horizon Club, Pep Club, Class Sec, 1, Forensics, Valentine Formal Comm, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm, Concession Stand, Citizen- Ship Comm. DAVID M. NEALY Football, F-l, R-2, Basketball, F-'l, S-2, Golf, Concession Stand, Pep Club. NEALIE MARY NORTON Cardinal Choir, Exchange Assembly. DIANA LYNNE OBED Top Ten, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Cardi' nal, Editor, Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Sr. Play, Cardinal Choir, Accompanist, Redbird Choir, lnterlochen, FNA, V-Pres, Horizon Club, V-Pres, 4-H, Forensics, Exchange Student to Germany, Variety Show, Solo-Ensemble Con- test, Exchange Assembly, Pep Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Concession Stand. WAYNE OGDEN Bond, FFA, 4-H. JERRY OM0 Cardinal Service Club, Sec.-Treas, Sr. Play Comm. TOM OSBORN Football, F-1, Hi-Y, Auto Mechanics, Science Club. ESTHER RUTH OTIS Co-op, Redbird Choir. RICHARD A. OUTWATER Wrestling, 3. ir Page 32 PATRICIA PALMER Top Ten: National Honor Society: Bausch-Lomb Science Award: Sr. Play: Latin Award: Debate: Band, Omcer: Horizon Club: Exchange Assembly: Solo-Ensemble Con- test: Variety Show: Concession Stand: Sr. Play Comm. BETTY JOANN PARKER Cardinal Choir: Variety Show: Librarian. .IUDITH A. PARRISH Sr. Play: Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: FTA, Treas: Tri-Hi-Y: Horizon Club: 4-H: Band, Officer: lnterlochen: Pep Band: German Band: Dixieland Band: Variety Show: Solo- Ensemble Contest: Exchange Assembly: Valentine Formal Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Ir.-Sr, Prom Comm: Concession Stand. DAVID PETTY Forensics: Sr. Play: Football, F-l: Basketball, F-'l: Golf, V-3, 4: Bowling: Exchange Assembly: Variety Show: Showcase: Band Announcer: Jr. Play Comm: Sr. Play Comm: Jr.-Sr, Prom Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Con- cession Stand. DON POPE Co-op. LARRY POTHOOF FFA: 4-H: Auto Mechanics. ETHEL ANN POTTER MIKE QUICK Football, F-I, R-2, V-3: Basketball, F-l, R-2: Wrestling: Track, R-'l, V-2, 3: C-Club: Spanish Club: Co-op: Con- cession Stand. NANCY JEAN RENSHAW National Honor Society: Jr. Play: Mirror: Cardinal Chat- ter: Band: Cardinal Choir: Tri-Hi-V: Solo'Ensemble Con- test: FTA: Valentine Formal Comm: Concession Stand: Sr, Play Comm. LAUREL FAY RICHARDSON Band: Tri-Hi-Y: Librarian, NEIL ROBSON Jr. Play: Co-cp: Cardinal Chatter: Cross Country: Wrest- ling, 2, 3: Track, R-2, 3: Cheerleader: FFA: Cardinal Serv' ice Club: 4-H: Pep Club, HOWARD ROSENBERRY Football, F-l, S-2, R-3: Basketball Manager, l: FFA: Cardinal Service Club: Auto Mechanics: 4-H: Bowling: Concession Stand: Sr. Play Comm. MARTHA SUE SAGER Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: FNA: GAA: Horizon Club: Tri- Hi-Y: Co-op: Bowling: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm: Valentine Formal Comm: Fresh-Soph Reception Comm: Sr. Play Comm: Pep Club: Showcase: Concession Stand. MARILYN SANFORD ROL Top Ten: National Honor Society: Homecoming, 4: Com- mission Clerk: Class Treas, I: FTA: Horizon Club: Band, Variety Show: Pep Band: Dixieland Band: lnterlochen: Spanish Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Bowling: Jr.-Sr, Prom Comm: Val- entine Formal Comm: Fresh-Soph Reception Comm: Jr, Play Comm: Sr. Play Comm: Concession Stand. LY SCHEIDLER Homecoming Escort: Class Pres, I, 2, 3: Basketball, F-'l, S-2: Tennis, V-'l, 2, 3, 4: Bowling: C-Club: Variety Show: Citizenship Comm: Sr. Play Comm: Concession Stand, f Page 33 MARJORIE H. SCHRAY Co-op, Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Jr. Play Comm, Sr. Play Comm, Concession Stand. FRED SCHULTZ KENNETH M. SHERMAN Soph Basketball Manager, Bowling, Spanish Club, Jr. Play Comm, Concession Stand. , PHILIP SHIERY Football, F-I, FFA, Auto Mechanics, A-H. LARRY DALE SKIDMORE Football, R-2, V-3, 4, Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, Boy's State, Forensics, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, C-Club, FFA, 4-H, Conces- sion Stand. DEAN GEORGE SMITH GOR JUDI Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal Choir, Band, Glee Club. DON C. SMITH Boy's State, Basketball, F-'l, S-2, Track, R-3, Cardinal Choir, Redbird Choir, Glee Club, Band, Exchange Assem- bly, Variety Show, Jr. Play, Bowling, Hi-C, Hi-Y, Valen- tine Formal Comm, Fresh-Soph Reception Comm, Con- cession Stand. TH JEAN SMITH Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Co-op, Cardinal Choir, Inter- lochen, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Variety Show, Exchange Assembly, Forensics, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm, Valentine Formal Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Sr. Flay Comm, Showcase, Concession Stand. NANCY JEAN SMITH Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal Choir, Redbird Choir, Co-op, FNA, Horizon Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Variety Shaw, Pep Club, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, Valentine Formal Comm, Jr. Play Comm, Concession Stand. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH Football Manager, 4, Basketball Manager, 4, Cardinal Choir, Auto Mechanics. TYRONE SMITH Football, F-I, R-2, Basketball, F-I, R-2, V-3, 4, Baseball, R-3, Track, R-1, 2, 3, Cross Country, 3, 4, Tennis, R-'I, Bowling, Cardinal Choir, Redbird Choir, Glee Club, Band, Olticer, Variety Show, Exchange Assembly, C-Club, 4-H, Valentine Formal Comm. SALLIE A. SMULLEN Co-op, Redbird Choir, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Valen- tine Formal Comm, Concession Stand. FORREST DUANE SNOW Football, R-l, 2, V-3, 4, Basketball, F-I, Baseball, R-1, Track, V-2, 3, 4, C-Club, Pres, FFA, 4-H, Citizenship Comm, Variety Show, Exchange Assembly, Concession Stand. ROSE SNYDER Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Redbird Choir, Cardinal Choir, Glee Club, Librarian, Variety Show, Pep Club. DONALD G. SOWLE Football, F-I, R-2, V-3, Basketball, F-l, Wrestling, 2, Base- ball, R-'l, V-2, 3, Student Council, C-Club, FFA, 4-H, Auto Mechanics, Pep Club. i iF age 34 5 t if ,, I . sai, A P A ,:k' , ' . RONALD D. SOWLE BARBARA WALDRON WEAVER Mirror: Cardinal Chatter: Student Council: Football, F-l, Quill and Scroll: Mirror: Cardinal: Cardinal Chatter: R-2, V-3: Basketball, F-'l: Baseball, R-l, V-2, 3: Wrestling, Cardinal Chair: Co-op: Bowling: Tri-Hi-Y: Pep Club: GAA: 2: C-Club: Science Club: Auto Mechanics: 4-H: FFA: Pep Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Valentine Formal Comrn: Jr.-Sr. Ban- Club: Citizenship Comm: Sr, Play Comm: Concession Stand. quest Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Sr. Play Comm: Conces- RICHARD STRAW sion Stand: Redbird Choir. Student Council: Bowling: Auto Mechanics: Concession RQBER1' WEAVER slcnd' Football, F-l: Basketball, F-'l, S-2: Wrestling, 4: Tennis HQWARD D, TAYLOR V-2, 3, 4: Class V-Pres, 'l: Sec, 2: Co-op: Bowling: C-Club, Co-op: Cardinal Choir: Redbird Choir: Glee Club: Cardinal V'PY9Si A'-190 MeCl'lUl'1lCS7 C0'1Ce55l0N 5lO'Y1ClI FTe5l1'50Pl1 Re' Service Club. C9Pll0n Comm. VERNON D. TAYLOR PHILIP WEILER Basketball, F-1, S-2: Bowling: Co-op: FFA: Hi-Y: Cardinal Football, F-'I, R-2, V-3, 4: Wrestling, V-3, 4: Cardinal Choir: Glee Club: Auto Mechanics. Choir: Band: 4-H, Sec, Treas, V-Pres, Pref, Co-leader: BARBARA JEAN TEACHOUT C-Club: FFA, Sec: Auto Mechanics: Concession Stand. Cardinal Choir: Librarian: Sr. Play Comm: Pep Club. ANNE WENTWORTH mules rsmnes Libfvfivn- Football, R-2, V-3: Auto Mechanics: Concession Stand. KEITH WERT WILLIAM TIMM Football, F-l, S-2. National Honor Society: Football, V-4, All State: Basket- ball, v.4, Track, v.4, Bowling: C-Club: Hi.Y, Exchange W- MAFJORIE WW 4 , , Assembly: Vuriegy show. Quill and Scroll: Cardinal Chatter, Editor: Cardinal: Band, Officer: Solo-Ensemble Contest. JOE VAN DOSEN Football, R-l, V-2, 3: Wrestling, 2, 3: Basketball, F-l, S-2: JERRY WISER Track, R-l, V-2, 3: Bowlin : C-Club. Basketball, S-2: Bowling: Concession Stand, 9 i Page 35 YVONNE F. WOODS National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Latin Award Homecoming Court: Cardinal Chatter, Editor: Mirror Cardinal: Cheerleader, R-2, V-3, 4: Class Treas, 2: Sr. Play: Bowling: FNA, Treas: GAA: Horizon Club: Tri Hi-Y: Pep Club: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm Valentine Formal Comm: Jr. Play Comm: Exchange Assem bly: Variety Show: Concession Stand. JAMES ALVIN 'WOOSTER ' Basketball, F-1: Cardinal Choir: Glee Club: Cardinal Serv ice Club, BEVERLY ANNETTE WORTZ Latin Award: Cardinal Choir: Redbird Choir: Variety Show: Band: 4-H, Sec, V-Pres, Pres: Hi-C, Sec-Treas: FTA: Pep Club: Sr. Play Comm: Concession Stand. LOREN YEARLING Football, F-l: Cardinal Service Club, Pres: Auto Mechanics: Sr. Play Comm. CHARLES YOUNG Mayor: Homecoming Escort: Boy's State: Class V-Pres, 2, Treas, 3: Football, R-'l: Basketball, R-'l, 2, V-3: Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 3: C-Club: Hi-Y: Bowling: Band: Exchange Assembly: Variety Show. Judy Smith and Carol Long hold black cat Janet Goodholm and Mr. Renshaw dish out the Food in senior play skits at all school assembly. in football concession stand. ir Page 36 w-XA at-1-R., A4....x mx Due to an unfortunate error, the Cardinal Staff failed to get the above pictures into the regular senior class section. The staff is very sorry for the mistake, and hopes that the error is somewhat rectified by this insertion. RUTHANN DENSEL BRYAN Co-opp GAAp Tri-Hi-Yp Redbird Choir: Bowling: Jr. Play Comm. SUSAN COLLINS Cardinal Choir: Glee Club: Tri-Hi-Yi Librarian. GECRGE JIM SUMMITT Co-opp Auto Mechanics. y' P I P i r N L it Anti-climax to the commencement exercises was the annual trip which the seniors took earlier this year than in previous years. The some historic and scenic spots appeared be- fore their eyes, and they posed with Congress- man August Johansen on the lawn of the Capitol building so that they could have a photo to remind them of that wonderful trip taken in the last year of high school. As a porting gift to the school, so that fu- ture classes will remember them, this year's graduates left behind them a number of books to be placed in the library. It was hoped by the group that these books would ease the burden of finding good reading ma- terial for pleasure and for research work on term papers for the English department. 'iff Seniors Chuck Young, sitting, and Tedd Houck examine books which class left to school library as memorial. . f Seniors who journeyed on the annual trip in early March pose on the Capitol grounds with advisers and Michigan Senator, August Johansen. if Page 37 U A. 1b, ' ,, vm, ,QM ,. W, f: iii ll-. K Q L' f f 1' 1 2 .' H5 , ' 3 '1 ,..x .An ,W 'A H.. .:,., Ng. W -gx - . vxQ,t,f.,..,,,e Q 33. ,fm ff N X1 , fx LL 6 ,, lx 2 , ,W 37 5 38 5 f' fy ff, f l ffzfgffi l 'h . ' ' ' w Sf' 2 F5513 3 f fi' I v 3 i ,k - -f :Q ' 1 b TE' 13 if I ,1 QQ I , gm ' - , y Q' ,fy - 5. 5.13 'wf,sfwg4,'fl53EZ5ig53'2 - ' ' 1 4 . X A',' .,: H- fl -1 X'Lk O . WEE? .. f, ,,,,, , , Q A f I'. Q' i fE'2 fEf??, .'s ,QS f V, X- S-,V 'H as .f 3 'P Y' iff i Juniors . Junior class officers, L to R: Sally Knofh, Irecxsurer Jon Bruyion, president Tony Hufncgle, vice-president Gayle Quick, secreiury JOE ACOCK VIRGINIA ALDRICH MERRY ANDERSON JOHN ARNOLD ANNE BAILEY KEITH BALCOM GLENN BARLOW ROBERT BATTERSON DAWN BAUR GARY BAUR MARGARET BECKWITH PATRICIA BERRY MARY LOU BIDWELL LEO BLUE JAN BOPP JOYCE BOWERMAN CHERIE BOYD NANCY BOYER JON BRAYTON BARBARA BRIGHAM SHIRLEY BROUSE DONALD BROWN HOWARD BROWN JERRY BROWN JOSEPH BUCKNESS SALLY BURNS GLORIA BUSH JUDY BUSSING ANN BYKOSKE WARREN CANON 'fm B in 5 ig' 4 M, , 1 . 2 . 5 - 'L as ,ph- A II if X I A J fm.. gi iii A ' wg : 'HI f x E I ziu I A ' , -':'J n in f A If Qfgff- V -.,k , ,Q Page 39 -A' Page 40 Juniors . . ANN CARLISLE SHARON CARR WILLIAM CASE LARRY CHENOWETH DARRELL COCKRELL BONNIE CRAMER GEORGE CROW GERRY CURTISS DONALD DAVENPORT DAN DAVIS DIANE DAVISON BRENDA DENNISON PHYLLIS DERY DONNIE DOAN RONNIE DOAN ROLLAND ENGLISH WAYNE FARST SANDRA FAUVER JUDY FENNER NANCY FERGUSON LOIS FISK JERRY FORD JACK FRANZ SHIRLEY FREEMAN GERALD FULLER ROBERT GILLETTE JOAN GOCHENOUR LINDA GRACE SUSAN GREENAMYER MARJORIE GRIGG JOHN GUIDI GRACE HALSTEAD RUTHANNE HARGER CHARLES HARRIS LEAFA HARRIS NEIL HARRIS SUSAN HART CHARLES HARVEY SHARON HASKINS JANICE HAWKINS FRANCES HAWLEY SUSAN HAYTON HAX HEINEMAN OLIVER HEMLEPP DUANE HENIOR HAROLD HEPLER PAUL HERMAN PATRICIA HICKERSON Juniors . . . EDWARD HORNEY GUY HOUTZ ANTHONY HUFNAGLE CHARLES HUTCHINS LEONARD JAMES JERRY JOHNSON PHYLLIS KELLER JAMES KEMERY ROBERT KILLEBREW DELORES KIMBER FRED KINSEY RICHARD KNIGHT SALLY KNOTH LINDA LETTS JOHN LINDNER ROLLAND LIPPERT HELEN LONG JEFF LOVE JAMES LOVE TERESA McLATCHER RUTH McCOLLOUGH MARY MCCONNELL KEN McLAUGHLIN JERRY McNALL JANADINE McNITT LARRY MALONE DALE MASSEY JOB MAXSON JULIA MAXSON LINDA MERRIMAN HARRY MILLER DIANA MOOI LINDA MORRISON DAVID MOYER SHARON NAGEL SHIRLEY NICHOLS LUCILLE NIVISON RONALD NIVISON JANICE NORAGON BRENDA NORTON DUANE NORTON FAYE NUTT LYMAN OGDEN MAYBELLE OGDEN PATRICIA OGDEN SALLY OLSON LORENE PALMATEER RALPH PARADINE . JfFA ,'..' I I , ,, j ' jfgg if? I I'I. uf i ' FLAT Y' -, , - up . A I. f v ,fl ' , -I UI, :J ,f fag? J I if ve' E? fm , Q, QM f . ja , f .fy W- V , ff'-. :Q I I AIA, Q I 1 in A ff? JSEA A AIILLA I I 1 2: J 33' 3 Q 3 A54 1 v ': 'e.i K ' 'L T gif' A f' QI , K 214,72 . .ju .1 E I LL A Q-Ag I .. N H V 4 Q: 5:1 f 'f K'k. if-I3 I .A 1 , 9 I 7 3 I khr , I 5 '. s ,LY , ' -' I I A I , I IQES A- .S f A 1. im ' ' '. '.-I f ibiv I 4 -Q Page 41 Q wx G A I N 1-rl . ' A y , A i ' ' A 'I LS? L gk 4 W ff' , W IW' ,. 5 7: i f I. , - if Page 42 Juniors . . . KENNETH PARSHALL BARBARA PEARCE NANCY PERRY JACQUELINE PETTY BRUCE PFOST VIRGINIA POTTER CAROLYN PRESTON GAYLE QUICK DAVID RAY EMILY REED WILLIAM RUPRIGHT DONNA SAGER WILLIAM SALISBURY VIRGIL SANDERS PENNY SCAGGS CAROLYN SCHRAY DONALD SHORNO JUDY SHORT DONNA SICKELS DAVID SKRIDEN DAVID SMITH DARYLE SNYDER JANICE SNYDER SHARON SNYDER SYLVIA SNYDER JAMES SPERBECK ARTHUR STANLEY NANCY STEMEN FRANK STOLTE FRED STRANG FRITZ STRASSBURGER IVA STREETER ROYDEN SWAFFIELD LINDA SOMERS GELAYNE THOMAS BARBARA THOMPSON KEITH TICE MARGOT TREAT PATRICIA URBAN JOHN WATSON GERALD WEAVER JANET WELLMAN ALYCE WHITE BRADFORD WHITE RONALD WILCOX WILLIAM WILLIAMS KAREN ZONGKER ROBERT NICHOLS Sophomores . . Sophomore class omcers, L fo R: Bill Brown secretary Vol Hawkins, president Linda IFHund, vice-president Esther Harphum, treasurer PAT ALCEBO BARBARA ALDRICH SARAH ALLEMIER DENNIS AMBROSE GORDON ARCHER TIM ARNOLD JERRY AVERY WANDA BARTELL JUDY BENT JIM BERRY TED BLESHENSKI DAVID BONFIGLIO CHARLES BOSTON CLAYTON BOSTON BILL BROWN HARLAND BROWN JOANNE BROWN DAVE BUIRLEY JANE BURLEW BOB BURRITT GLORIA BUSH JEANNIE BUTTERS BRUCE BUYS SHARON CALAHAN CAROL CAMERON BETTY CANFIELD DOROTHY CARLISLE SHARON CARVER BEVERLY CHENOWETH SUE CLEVELAND V- am L12 if Q ,ma - I 2' I are 1 fy f J iflr - Az! I -.. 4-if 4 -p, Page 43 i' Page ll Sophomores . . JOHN COLE JUDY ANN COLVIN SHIRLEY COLVIN DONALD CORNELL DAVID CORNISH CRAIG CURTISS ANN DALLY JUDY DAVIS CAROLYN DAY JAMES DENNIS JOHN DERRICKSON SALLY DINGHAM BARBARA DONIHUE JERRY DOOLEY CARMAN DOTY JACK DRAPER SONET EBY KENNETH ELLIOTT THOMAS ENGLISH BARBARA ERTS PATRICIA FELLER LARRY FERGUSON CONNIE FICKLE DANIEL FIELD RALPH FINLEY DAVID FLEMING SHARON FRASER KARLENE FROM SHARON FULLER LUCILLE GAGE RICHARD GALLOP JAMES GARRETT NANCY GAY CAROLINE GENINI JONNIE GOTTSCHALK RALPH GREENAMYER JAMES GREENICH GEORGE HAAS THOMAS 'HACKER ESTHER HARPHAM JACK HARTNELL DELORES HARVEY VAL HAWKINS CHARLES HEATH BENJAMIN HENSON JANET HIESRODT GORDON HINCKLEY GLORIA HINNEFIELD Sophomores . BETTY HIRSH JOHN HOFF RICHARD HOLBEN THOMAS HOSEK LETHA HOUTZ LINDA IFFLAND ROBERT INGALLS STEPHEN JACOBS LAWRENCE JOHNS JANE JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSTON SANDRA JONES EDITH KEEFE KAY KEESLAR NORMAN KIMBLE RICHARD KINTIGH MARY SUE KLINE LAWRENCE KNAPP DIANE KORNSTEIN LELAND KRAFT RUTHINA LANNON a t Q? , if ' f r ,. ,S 2 I w i-Sis. 1' ga. fb? 3 ,X fx ima JM ,-3 SI 5 vw' K Ri? THOMAS KRZEMENSKI K J JOYCE LARABEE VELMA LAWRENCE STELLA LEWIS TERRY LINCOLN PHILIP LINDNER ROBERT LIVERMORE DEAN LOCKWOOD CAROL LOTHAMER MARY ELLEN LOVE PHYLLIS LUTJENS HARRIET McCLAIN BRUCE McDONALD JAMES MAGGART BRENDA MATHEWS ROGER MATHEWS GILBERT MOLITOR JAMES MOLLENKOPF LILLIAN MURDOCK BEVERLY MUSSELMAN JAMES NASH STANLEY NETTLEMAN RENEE JANAS JOYCE NOBLIT BONNIE NORTON I 4 .mdk 4 fm Q W .X Hu as 'li' .xw l' ' f,.-Whig-f' . ' , Q, fx , f - wr 2 ,. ,, , I , A If I in , if 9 f' I -3 :gf 3 my . 'W' J li 1 f Ji A ff ur ly, Tx wi, L, 5 IW I .I f if ,- J v I B w I ISL- -, A ',II: 'I I . I v 4,1 A 5 ,- wfdlii I Wa' X. I Ir-V' ' 1' 4 A in f E? ,g b , , in A , :N ,J 35 1 12 an I 4 I xx I '44 I' f .I ' ,s - X QQ if fy . If IF VI, r '- .'-, ,M A L- I I : 71 ' S , E . ' A zu, F, i' Qf, ' if V x Q I S I I I if Page 45 I I Q Page 46 Sophomores . . DONALD NORTON DAVID OTTO ANDREW PARADINE RONALD PARADINE MARVIN PARKER BONNIE PARSHALL DEANNA PARSHALL JAMES PARSHALL JON PENNINGTON RONALD PERRY HAROLD PETCH RONALD PHILBRICK YVONNE PHIPPS PATRICIA PIERSON WYNONA PLETTNER ROSEMARY POPE NELSON PRESTON DENNIS PRICE WALDO PROCTOR LARRY QUIMBY BONNIE RADLEY JAMES RICE EARL RUSSELL NEAL SALISBURY PATRICIA SCANTLEN DAVID SCHEIDLER KAY SEAMAN RUBY SELL ROSE SHAW KATHIE SHEARS MICHAEL SHIERY SAMUEL SILER CAROL SILVERS SHARON SLACK LYNDA SNYDER MIKE SOWLE DONNA SPENCER DUANE SPENCER HAL SPERBECK HELEN STANFILL SHERMAN STANLEY VALLIE STEMEN WILLIAM STICKAN LINN STICKNEY BONNIE TABER CHARLOTTE TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR EVELYN TAYLOR Sophomores . BARBARA TEMPLES . '-5 CONNIE UMM TED TOMPKINS ROBERT FRASER PEGGY TUCKER f DAVID VAN VOORHIS yn ' 1. raw MICHAEL VAUGHAN , BETTY WATSON 5. ...V CLYDE WATSON g A L15 ALAN WEAVER ff? MAYBELLE WHITMORE JUDY WILCOX JAMES WOOD JUDY WORDEN RONALD WORDEN FRED WORTHINGTON DUANE WORTZ LARRY YEARLING I hz, A 'A': A 1' '-I -f f .. 3.1 -V ,f K' L rf 'szfh,, , ag ' . Y? A Ass. ' vwtsw. -ff 9 3 ' Freshman class omcers, L Vo R: Dewey Demuresi, treasurer Bill Houck, secremry Mike Broyton, president Bud Coe, vice-president .iq ..- ,QL . Vi? as I f Eggb z. . .v . 2 A R YQE i vw, . b , W , - hav!!! .1 T. .. ni' ir Page 47 if Page 48 5 5 5 X ZX 3551 .5 ' nr? I 2 If I ii L 1' W Freshmen . . ROBERT ABBADUSKA LARRY ACKEY ROBERT AVERY MARCIA BAILEY BARBARA BALDWIN LINDA BARROWS SUSAN BEATTIE DUANE BELOTE KATHY BENT JANICE BERRY JOHN BOWERS JACK BORN MIKE BRAYTON DOUGLAS BRIDGES ROBERT BROWN DAVID BROWN JUD BROWN JERRY BURKE RONALD BURKE GEVA BURKOVSKIS JANE BURNS VICKI BURNS MARION BURROWS DAVID BUSHONG GLENDA CAMP KITTY CARR SUSAN CASTLEBERRY JOHN CASTLEBERRY HAROLD COLE MARY COLLINS DENA COLVIN MARILYN COOPER ALFRED CRAPO SANDRA CRAPO JOHN CRIBBS GARY DANIELS DEWEY DEMAREST GEORGE DIRTON KAREN DODD IDA DONIHUE MARION LOVE JOHN DOWNEY LARRY DOWNS RONALD EASTERDAY SHIRLEY EASTERDAY DORIS ELKIN PATRICIA ELLIGET CHARLES ESLOW Freshmen . JOYCE EYRE PATRICIA EYRE BARBARA FALES SUSAN FICKLE DUANE FIELD ELLA FILLMORE VIRGINIA FISHER JUDY FISK JUDY FROM MARTHA GAY DORA GENINI TEDDI GERTH GAIL GOMLEY CAROLYN GRACE SANDRA GRAHAM KIRK GRANGER PATRICIA HALFERTY ROBERT HALLSALL PEGGY HARMON I MICHAEL HARRIS MARY HARTSOCK TED HAWKINS LORRAINE HEATH DOUGLAS HEMLEPP , wk III, A A wwxmfwi -wr gQ4 WMI wi . A Y- - N. I A, I A I I I I I A I- V . A fe VV I .AA I I T - A :-: - ,L ,Ag H A ,gf fx ' gy 7 , , ,, , f 'lll I I my , A s A I :L - I I I ., if - fi . A ' ' VV . ,.h VV Vxiy .,.. A ,,.., Iggy H 21 I 5 if J 5 0 gg I A A I 'SSL . VV ,,II f 5 ' A A KENNETH HERMAN - , f ' V. ' V LT PATRICIA HILL - V 11 if A 3 gg V E JOHN HINNEEELD 5 I V I ' WILLIAM HOUCK if I I I A 2 'K L LYNN Houck '37, I , , 5 . Q TERRY HuTcHINs V. 5 '-kg ,V .-I' Agufgyggi, fy ' Vw MARILYN INGALLs . VV , MERLE JAMES , f , I I ,I V55 JACK JOHNSON I .:. A , - RUTH JOHNSON . I Jovce KADWELL I l-A A ' KARIN KEEEE - II I- , - -- f,,A , E ,eff 't ili' . Tag Aa-1 I 'L f I II? JANICE KILLEBREW .. A , A I . I A D'ANA K'NG I ' I - A ff . ' MARSHA KING E I AII, I A PAULA KNAPP ,Vg Ap A A - , 1-ffgg, A TERRY KNOWLES A ,1 , ' . , BONITA KREAGER I ,, . K - A ' IAQ mf. f,WQH QWL Lk BETH LAMBERSON I V .V VV V VV THOMAS LAMBERSON I , V, I' I A DAVID LANDFAIR AT - I ff f - SANDRA LAYMAN ' GLENN LESS KVM BARBARA UPMAN V V TL. VV . 2,V,.A E2I, ,IV,,, V i., VVV VV I ' I ' I -k Page 49 HW! iv Page 50 Freshmen . . LINDA LIVERMORE ROBERT LONG JOHN LONG LINDA LONSBURY RUTH LOOMI5 SUSAN LOUGHEED THOMAS LUCAS JOANNE McKEE RAE McLAUGHLIN DOUGLAS MACKLIN IEANNE MACKLIN HERBERT MAHAFFEY SHIRLEY MAROTHY PHYLLIS MIDDLETON ALICE MILLER COLIN MILLER GREGORY MILLER COLLEEN MOLLENKOPF JOHN MUNGER TERRY MUNGER DONALD MYERS KATHLEEN NAGEL LINDA NEALEY MARY NICHOLS JUNE OGDEN WILLIAM OGDEN BONNIE PADDOCK ALICE PALMATEER MELINDA PARKE LINDELL PARKER ALICE PARSHALL CAROL PAYNE WAYNE PALMEAR EVELYN PERRY MARTHA PIFER RONALD PIFER DAVID POPE ELTON POTTER IVY PROCTOR NANCY PUTNAM JUNE RAINS ' BOB RAMSEY ROSEMARY RAY MICHAEL REHM VERA RICHARDSON VIRGINIA RUSSELL CAROL SAGER EDITH SAGER Freshmen . . EVALYNNE SELLERS SALLY SHERMAN JERRY SHUSTROM BARBARA SIEGEL ANN sIMoNs BEVERLY sIssEM -1 DIANA SMITH HARRY SMITH I ' vf LARRY SMITH 9 RUTH SMITH H TOM SMITH I J' I 'ff JOYCE SMULLEN CAROL SNYDER L, BONNIE SPARKS . :J SHIRLEY SPEAKER ACIE STANEILL ' NED STEGNER 'W U SUE STOLTE HELEN STRANG 5-E: DOUG STRONG 5 -LLII j GARY sTuMP SHIRLEY TAEER PHYLLIS TACKETT ' JOYCE TACKETT ' ' lgsxu wig, ' F gff L 5 I A , :I::' 'L Lyx, f f L' L: Ji' ,7 A 1 i s A J 1, -,., . 3 L pz f iz, f': ?' -If I .115 ' V LYNN TICE I - TED TOMPKINS 'RI,.T Y 1 BRUCE TROUTMAN AE 5 WILLIAM TUCKER Y JAMES van BLARCUM - W, JERALD van BLARCUM A RY Y 3 RICHARD van DYKE SHARON WALTER 4 SANFORD WALTZ 5, A 5 DONNA wATKINs ,,,- ' JAMES WAY It ,,,, Y I+ 4 JUDITH WEEKS N 1 LARRY WICKHAM JANICE WITHEY 'I' 'L JOHN WORDEN JERRY zAsoNIcK ' Q II, l f RIA - 15 f 4, 3 3. f Y .I Q' TQ .. A +V' W HW ,A I f Q1 ' X D YQ EE., .A I: 2 E Y I Sig I can '- R i rf R 5 ,KIA S' D of S.. I 5 Y gi? , R -pf Page 51 -Q Page 52 COMMISSION TRI-HI-Y . HLY . . . PUBHCANONS SERVICE CLUB C0-OP . . C-CLUB . FFA . FNA . FTA . DEBATE . JR.PLAY . SR.PLAY . AAUSIC . . . SMALI. CLUBS page page P096 page page page page page page P099 page page page page page ' H Commission dds Money To Rec Fund Student commission, L fo R: Mr. Vinceni, D. Carlisle P. Berry, M. Sanford, C. Young, A. Carlisle, C. Curfiss M, J. Nichols, T. Hawkins. if Page 54 Cornmmissioners voie on suggesiion presented Io group by one of the members. Mayor Chuck Young and Clerk Ann Carlisle discuss Marilyn Sanford Larry Chenoweth and Joyce Downey Cgmmigsign finances, check student lockers during inspection This year the commission's activities ranged from fund raising to activity organization. The main accomplishment was acquiring money for the tiling ot the recreation floor. Money derived from dances, record hops and the Variety Show went for this fund and also cheerleader uniforms for next year. ln its second year, the parent-teacher- student association continued to discuss school problems and bring the three groups together. Inspecting lockers for neatness is one task the group performed to maintain a smoothly running school. Books were supposed to be on the top two shelves while the bottom was available for boots and the like. Dancing dates were assigned to clubs as they were requested. Open nights were divid- ed among remaining organizations. Another iob performed was that of choos- ing the members of the citizenship committee. Each class commissioner, according to plan, picked out names of good students. Of these, four were chosen as the members for the committee. Girls llperate Hospital Service Cart Back row, L to R: A. White, L. Somers, A. Lees, J. Euans, P. Gabel, S. Hayton, J. Flint, N. Elliott, S. Olson, K. Nash, A. Carlisle, M. Grigg, S. Knoth, N, Arey, L. Richardson, S. Austin, M. Anderson, J, Noragon, P. Berry, M. McConnell. Third row: J. Butters, P. Palmer, C, Schray, S. Greenamyer, M. Sager, H. Long, P. Hickerson, S. Burns, D. Mooi, B. Pearce, C. Jones, L. Fisk, M. Sanford, D. Mast, S. Leaf, J. Fenner, G. Thomas, V. Aldrich, D. Sager, Donna Dolan, advisor. Second row: Gladys Davis, advisor, J. Colvin, B. Erts, J. Goodholm, L. Harris, D. Kimber, N. Renshaw, V. Kinsey, M. Beckwith, M. Treat, M. L. Bidwell, P. Urban, L. Hautz, C. Lothamer, K. Fuller, E. Rittenhouse, L. lffland, C. Fickle, D. Parshall, C. Cameron, K. Seaman, B. McKay. First row: L. Letts, J. Burlew, S. Eby, J. Parrish, J. Petty, P. Bennett, J. Short, G. Couillard, L. Nivison, G. Delyi, D. Davison, S. Davis, J. Downey, S. Fauver, J. Gochenour, J. Bent, S. Fraser, A. Dally, S. Snyder, J. McBride, K. Keeslar, C. Silvers, H. Stantill. This year the Tri-Hi-Y, the high school's largest club with over 100 members, under- took a new money making project to help support a Korean orphan. During home room periods and any other possible time, the girls sold red felt pennants topped with a white C . They also started a service cart at the Branch County Hospital which furnished incidentals for the patients to buy. Basketball fans could check their coats with the girls during ball games. The club also held two regular dances and co-sponsored the Valentine Formal. Olticers this year were Sue Davis, president, Diane Davison, vice-president, Pat Holben, secretary, Joan Gochenour, treasurer and San- dra Fauver, chaplain. Sponsors were Miss Donna Dolan and Mrs. Gladys Davis. Tri-Hi-Y advisors and otticers meet in library conference room to discuss sale of Cardinal pins. -A' Page 56 lli-Y Again Donates Christmas Tree To Create, Maintain, and Extend Through- out the Home, School and Community, High Standards of Christian Character, is the mot- to of the Hi-Y Club. Along with President Dave Lockwood, the officers are vice-president, Chuck Harvey, secretary-treasurer, Don Shorno, chaplain, Ron Wilcox, and sergeant-at-arms, Art Stanley. Again this year the club co-sponsored the Valentine Formal. In order to make money for their club pins, the boys sold red and white Cardinal pennants and two dances con- tributed to their treasury. As a special service to the students and faculty, the club decorat- ed a huge Christmas tree in the main lobby ofthe high school during the Yuletide season. The Hi-Y club with 32 members who pledged to keep clean speech, clean sports- manship, clean scholarship and clean living is alliiliatecl with the Y.M.C.A. in Battle Creek. Chuck Harvey and Dave Lockwood look up home- room numbers ol members sought for ca proiect. Back row, L to R: N. Harris, B. Timm, D. Moyer, D. Miller, H. Kemp, B. Pfost, T, Hutnagle, R. Swaltield. Third row: B. Rupright, G. Smith, L. Chenoweth, B. Brown, D. Brown, D. Ray, G. Curtiss, O. Hemlepp, K. Tice. Second row: J. Greenich, B. Nichols, C. Curtiss, V. Hawkins, J. Bopp, B. Williams, G. Barlow, N. Salisbury. First row: L. Buys, D. Shorno, C. Harvey, D. Lockwood, R. Wilcox, A. Stanley, C. Young. 4, Page 57 Ten of Cardinal Staff Get llonor Awards Cardinal staff, L to R: A. Lees, A. Krisov, D. Mooi, K, Nash, M. Wirt, D. Obed, D. Blanchard, B. Waldron, J. Goodholm, K. Faller, V. Woods, K. Tice. Editor and assistant editor of yearbook, Diana Obed and Keith Tice, discuss handling of senior pictures, The Cardinal staff, headed by Diana Obed, editor, and Keith Tice, assistant, set out this year to bring a new type theme to the annual. Going along with the space ideas which popped up with the Russian Sputnik, the staFF decided to design a cover which would por- tray the heavens by means of a comet, which symbolizes how rapidly the high school days of students come to an end, and how quickly night-time activities race by. The theme, night and day, originated be- cause it was felt that all things emanating from the school ore actually a part of the curricular program, and that the maiority of pupils participate in some activity after dark. Thus, CHS during the day is no more active than it is in the evening. New and original poses and action shots became the goal of the staff in the desire to produce the best annual which the high school has ever produced. Adviser William Booth said, We hope that all of the students like the book. We try to please everyone. PATTERSON COMPANY, Printers 1 Page 58 Quill and Scroll honors were presented this year to 'IO seniors for excellent work on The Cardinal, The Mirror, and Cardinal Chat- ter by William Booth, publications advisor. The TO include Diana Obed, Cardinal editor, Kay Nash, Sue Davis, and Karen Fal- ler, Mirror editors, Margie Wirt and Yvonne Woods, '1Cardinal Chatter editors, and Bar- bara Waldron, Audrey Lees, Althea Krisov, and Deanna Blanchard, members of the Mirror and Cardinal staffs. Quill and Scroll is an honorary national or- ganization to which members must be nom- inated by their publications advisor or their principal, Diana Obed, Diana Mooi and Vonnie Woods work on pictures and idents for Cardinal. Quill and Scroll winners, back row, L to R: M. Wirt, A. Lees, D. Blanchard, A. Krisov. Front row: K. Nash, V. Woods, B. Waldron, K, Fuller, S. Davis, D. Obed. -g Page 59 More Pics Added to Mirror, hatter Cardinal Chaifer, back row, I. to R: N. Sfegner, N, Perry, S. Graham, M. Parks, A. Nagel, D. Kimber, S. Fauver, B. Pearce, P. Berry, S. Knoih, S. Olson, M. Gay, K. Tice. Second Row: B. Cramer, R. Snyder, P. Elliger, J. Weeks, D. Bowers, A. Parshall, S. Sfolfe, V. Aldrich, L. Hiland, M, Treaf, M. Anderson, I.. Somers, Mr. Booth. Third Row: B. Seigel, G. Burkovsis, P. Dery, C. Boyd, D. Davison, Y. Woods, M. Wirl, J. Short, S. Snyder, A. Baily, A. Dally, B. Thompson, M. Bailey, C. Hutchins. Suzie Davis, standing, Vonnie Woods and Karen Faller work Editors Margie Wir? and Vonnie Woods discuss on respeciive publications during eighlh hour. a Chat1er page. ik Page 60 For the second year in succession editors and staff members ot The Mirror typed their own copy and made their own lay-outs by past- ing down the copy. The Saturday night page, Cardinal Chatter, grew in amount of cover- age as new and more pictures were added to add to the appearance of the page. The newspaper, headed by Kay Nash, first semester editor, and Karen Faller and Sue Davis, second semester co-editors, blossomed out with a variety of new ideas and pictures, which had been lacking, to some degree, in the past. Margie Wirt and Vonnie Woods, Chatter editors, developed a stronger statif and held to certain fundamental rules which enabled them to make every deadline on time this year. Much credit 'for the success of the high school publications, according to William Booth, advisor, must be given to i3 students who attended the eighth hour workshop class in room i20. They were a cooperative group who were interested in the field of iournalism, and devoted an otherwise free period to do- ing tasks in that area. Audrey Lees and Kay Nash work on layouts of The Mirror. Mirror staff, back row, L to R: Mr. Booth, M. Brewster, M. Sager, N. Perry, S, Pickle, N. Renshaw, G. Curtiss. Third Row: E. Fillmore, S. Fraser, J. Wellman, J. Gochenour, V. Aldrich, S. Knoth, D. Obed. Second Row: D. Baur, A. Krisov, J. Goodholm, A. Lees, S. Olson D. Blanchard, P. Berry, C. Harvey. Front Row: J. Parrish, C. Boyd, G. Couillard, 5. Davis, K. Nash, K. Faller, D. Mooi, P, Dery, A. Bailey, C. Schray. -Q Page 61 Service Club Works For School The workers of CHS gnawed their way through the more unwanted tasks which arose at CHS during the past year, helping to add to the reputation ofthe Cardinal Service Club. During the year their duties consisted of collecting group dues at games, supervising the parking lot, operating movie proiectors for various classes and assemblies, playing handy-man for class plays and doing other numerous ocld jobs around the school. Election of new members was held after a one semester probation during the spring, and the group attended a hockey game in Detroit in the early part of the second semes- ter. Along with Mr. Dennis, advisor, the club members held their annual picnic at the end of the year. Officers terminating for the school year were Loren Yearling, president, Guy Houtz, vice-president, and Jerry Omo, secretary and treasurer. Cardinal Service Club boys discuss plans for a Friday night dance. h Back raw, L to R: L. Krzeminski, R. Nivison, L. Quimby, C. Harris, L. Yearling, T. Krzeminski. Second row: C. Hutchins, K. McLaughlin, S. Siler, D. Massey, G. Curtiss, M. Shiery. Front row: K. Dennis, D, Siler, L. Yearling, J. Omo, N. Kimble. fr Page 62 C0-op Program Increases In Members Back row, L to R: M. Quick, B. Huntley, J. Hebner, N, Arey, L. Holtz, G. Derrickson, V. Taylor, D, Knight. Third row: D. Parks, B. Knowles, C. Long, J. Marothy, M. Sager, J. Smith, J. Gooch, N, Smith, J, Euans, J. Bachman, Second row: K. Chatheld, H. Taylor, G. Summitt, B. Hand, B. Weaver, V. Kinsey, M. Schray, R. Clark, K. Eslow, M. Elliget. First row: N. Robson, J. Dery, K. Balcom, F. Easterday, S. Day, R. Bryan, B. Waldron, N. Case, P. Scaggs, D. Tucker, Forty-four iunior and seniors interested in working half days belonged to the distributive education program this year. These students worked in three different fields: retail, ofliice and trade-industrial. Their employers were all local businessmen who cooperated with John Bachman, advisor, in rating and grading the students every marking period. At this time, the employers were sent rating sheets, and requested to till them in, giving such information as punctu- ality, personal neatness, ability, cooperation, dependability, attitude, ability to get along with others and job performance. The student-employees worked at their jobs half of the school day and attended classes the remainder of the day, taking subiects which related to their iob. A C or higher average had to be main- tained to be eligible for an achievement cer- tificate, which was presented to each senior who successfully completed the program. Sallie Smullen types on job in Record of Deeds vault at County Court House. if Page 63 Varsity Club Maintains Conduct Rules Back row, L to R: J. Peiffer, B. Timm, J. Brayton, J. Curtis, T. Smith, D. Knight, T. Hufnagle. Second row: J. Brown, H. Miller, C. Harvey, D. Lockwood, R. Ivey, R. Wilcox. Third row: T. Houck, C. Young, T. Adams, L. Skidmore, J. Deon, R. Schiedler, F. Eby. Fourth row: K. Balcom, L, Buys, J. Van Dosen, F. Snow, D. Miller, P. Weiler, B. Buys. This year the Varsity Club, under the lead- ership of Forest Snow, president, Bob Weaver, vice-president, Doug Miller, secretary, Larry Buys, treasurer, and Joe Van Dosen, sergeant- at-arms, took on many money making pro- jects to increase their treasury. The members operated the concession stand in the rear lobby of the high school during basketball season, sold schedule pencils ancl sold season tickets for football. Constructing a halloween float, furnishing soft drinks for officials and visiting teams after games, purchasing a movie proiector to view football plays and displaying a huge track record board in the rear lobby of the high school were a few of the services the club performed. As in many past years, Floyd Eby, head bas- ketball coach, was the advisor of the club. sk Page 64 Larry Buys and Larry Skidmore work in Varsity Club's basketball concession stand. FFA Emphasizes Good Farming Dlethods Members of F.F.A. had a busy schedule this year. To start the year, a parent and son banquet was held in the fall, with Kermit Dennis elected an honoray fu- ture farmer. Five members of the group attended the National F.F.A. convention in Kansas City, during October, and the entire group visited the exhibits on dis- play at Michigan State Univer- sity during January, for Farm- er's Week, in East Lansing. Two money-making proiects were put in use during the year, as the boys sold rat poison and garden seed to local farmers. Members of the executive board included Jerry Dean, president, John George, vice- president, Rolland Lippert, treas- urer, Phil Weiler, secretary, Phil Shiery, reporter and Ken Par- shall, sentinel. First row, L to R: R. Taylor, L. Smith, L. Ferguson, P. Shiery, P. Weiler, J. Dean, J. George, R. Lippert, R. English, H. Brown, D. Wortz. Second row: L. Ogden, L. Pleltner, L. Yearling, W. Ogden, L. Skidmore, L. Pothoot, B. Batterson, J. Love, D. Smith, W. Morrison, advisor. Back row: H. Miller, W. Canon, G. Archer, R. McCullough, M. Shiery, J. Waltz, R. Nivison, J. Myers. sz,-Q ir Page 65 Future Nurses After working five hours at either the hos- pital helping feed the children, or at Maple Lawn visiting with the patients, Future Nurses were eligible to receive FNA pins. Besides these proiects the prospective nurses helped give treatment to physically handicapped chil- dren at Hillsdale College. They entered a float in the Halloween parade which took first place and held a dance in order to increase their revenue. Field trips to the State Home and Training School and various hospitals were a chief source of information. Speakers were present at all the meetings from different fields of nursing. The T957-58 officers were Carolyn Kemp, president, Kay Nash, vice-president: Joan Gooch, secretary, Vonnie Woods, treasurer and Barbara Bonfiglio, librarian. Miss Alice McGowan was the nurse consultant, while Miss Rose Steffaniak was the club adviser. Work In Hospital Kay Nash speaks to Future Nurs? on plans for Friday night dance sponsored by the cub. First row, L to R: N. Stemen, C. Jones, M. Sager, J. Euans, A. Lees, S. Austin, M. Grigg, D. Sager, G. Thomas. Second row: F. Nutt, J. Laney, V. Kinsey, N. Elliott, S. Fauver, S. Knoth, M. Anderson, J. Noragon, S. Greenamyer. First row: C. Schray, H. Long, P. Urban, S. Snyder, V. Woods, K. Nash, J. Fenner, L. Nivison, J. Short, B. Cramer. Q Page 66 Would-Be Teachers Study Vocation In an effort to create a better understand- ing of the vocation of teaching and its varied associated occupations, several guest speak- ers appeared before the Future Teachers Club. This year, the proiect of sponsoring a schol- arship for a senior member was initiated. Va- rious fund-raising ideas were developed in order to provide for this citation, such as sell- ing basketball programs, school stationery and CHS pins. Several of the members were given the op- portunity to guide younger students while the remainder of the class was taking tests. This not only assisted the teachers but also, in many cases, helped the club members to de- termine their minds about their future pro- fessions. Miss Ilda Philips acted as sponsor, and the officers were: president, Karen Faller, vice- president and program chairman, Althea Kris- ov, secretary, Deanna Blanchard, treasurer, Marilyn Sanford. Future Teacher President Karen Faller looks at plans for an area club party held at CHS. Back row, L to R: N. Elliott, D, Kimber, J. Downey, E. Harpham, S. Carver, B, Pierce, P, Berry N. Renshaw, M. Anderson, N. Arey. Second row: I. Philips, S. Fuller, S. Davis, C. Boyd, J. Goodhalm, K. Seaman, J. Gochenour V, Aldrich, M. Ogden. Front row: D. Davison, J. Parrish, P. Feller, M, Sanford, K. Faller, D. Blanchard, B. Wortz, E. Rittenhouse, J. Burlew, G, Couillard. Q Page 67 Pat Palmer and Steve Gordon listen to speech of the opposing debater. llehaters Cop Eight Experiencing a successful season this year, the Coldwater debate team captured eight of sixteen contests while competing in the Twin-Valley and State Leagues. This year's team was anchored by two three-year debaters, Stephen Gordon of the negative and Janet Goodholm ofthe affirma- tive. Pat Palmer and Neil Harris shared -the negative duties with Steve, while Karen Fal- ler, a senior and first-year member, com- pleted the affirmative side. The question discussed in Michigan high school debate circles this year was Resolved: That Direct United States Economic Aid to Foreign Countries should be Limited to Tech- nical Assistance and Disaster Relief. Mrs. Judy Dearbaugh coached the Cardinal squad for the 1957-58 season. Karen Faller presents argument in debate while Janet Gocdholm furthers affirmative case. -k Page 6B Virginia Aldrich, Neil Harris and Diane Davison listen to instructions for helping in a debate. Neil was part time debater. Juniors Be-Enact 0111 Melodrama Gerry Curtiss holds Neil Harris at gunpoint and Ann Carlisle in strangle hold during junior play rehearsals. Melodrama, comedy and romance were all a part of the junior class thespians' produc- tion of Mollie O'Shaughnessy by Dorothy Stewart. March 28 was the date of this wild west thriller that took place in the Roosevelt Au- ditorium. The play, under the direction of Miss Phyllis Coscarelly, centered around the antics ot a straight shooting, self-sufficient young wom- an, one Mollie O'Shaughnessy, her father the sheriff and brother Jed. Many amusing incidents occur as Mollie falls in love, and Jed turns outlaw. The play cast included Chuck Harvey, Neil Harris, Wayne Farst, Gerry Curtiss, Chuck Hutchins, Jerry Ford, Glenn Barlow, Jackie Petty, Ann Carlisle, Cherie Boyd, Barbara Pearce, Judy Short, Judy Bussing. Junior play cast, back row, L to R: J. Short, J. Bussing, J. Petty, C. Boyd, A. Carlisle, B. Pearce, Miss Cosccrell director Yr v Front row: N. Harris, G. Curtiss, W. Farst, C. Hutchins, G. Barlow, J. Ford. if Page 69 Seniors Present Hilarious Fare Vonnie Woods watches Judy Parrish embrace Bob Huntley in Down to Earth. Comedy, romance, and ci share of suspense reigned over the senior class presentation of Down to Earth on November 22-23. The curtain opened on the descent of Ag- nes fPat Palmerj, and Wilfred fSteve Gordoni, both full-fledged angels who considered Pi- lone lLarry Skidmoreb, an apprentice angel, a great hindrance to their mission on earth. Agnes tried, but was unsuccessful in getting Augusta Appelgate fDiana Obedj, a miserly spinster, tuned in on her cosmic counter so she could take her back to heaven. Herman Howell, a retired seaman CDoug Millerl, re- ceived the same treatment from Wilfred. After entering Miss Applegate's home, the angels found Orpha Teel Uanet Goodholmi and her daughter, Ruthie Uudy Parishj mov- ing in against their aunt's protest. Augusta had money and position, an ideal atmosphere to track down a millionaire for Ruthie. At the arrival of more relatives, Millie and Baxter Bromsley fMary Jane Freeman and Dick Lewisi Senior play cast members Doug Miller, Diana Obed, Vonnie Woods, Dick Lewis, Mary Jane Freeman, Janet Goodholm, and Judy Parrish hold final dress rehearsal. Q Page 70 or Annual Play and their daughter, June CYvonne Woodsj, with her fiance, Richard White fBob Huntleyj, Augusta's money was further pursued. Soon after Richard and Ruthie were left alone, Pilone began his troublemaking. He kissed Ruthie on the cheek, and believing it to be Richard, she embraced him. Pilone, mean- while, fell for Diana, Augusta's maid fPatty Bennettl and began doing little services for her. At first, Diana was upset by these hal- lucinations, but soon accepted Pilone as he was. Devoted Orpha arranged for Ruthy to meet millionaire Robert Hanley CDave Pettyb. Ruthie was disappointed, for Hanley turned out to be a hypochondriac. ln the end, Pilone had helped bring to- gether all the couples in the play, and the angels completed their mission. Student director, assisted by Carol Long, was Judy Smith. Phyllis Coscarelly acted as faculty advisor. Doug Miller, Larry Skidmore and Diana Obed bring laughs with this scene. Hypochondriac Dave Petty held on floor by Angel Larry Diana Obecl and Pat Bennett are victims of pranks from Skidmore while Judy Parrish looks on Angels Pat Palmer and Steve Gordon. 1 Page 7l Weather pposes Band Back row, L to R: M. J. Nichols, B. Thompson, T. Tompkins, W. Farsl, G. Barlow, 5. Allemie Third row: L. Murdock, M. Anderson, K. H S. Fraser, C. Cameron, B. Huntley, M. Rehm, R. Philbrick, r, L. Harris, B. Ruprighl, J. Deon, B. Peiffer. erman, J. Macklin, M. Dove, J. Cadwell, C. Mollenkopf, J. Derrickson, L. Mollenkopf, L. Chenowefh, G. Hinckley, J. Rice, T. Lamberson. Second row: D. Mast, R. Mitchell, S. Fauver, S. Snyder, A. Dally, D. Davison, A. Lees, V. Russell, P. Feller, D. Kimber. Firsi row: B. Knowles, J. Parrish, J. Burlew, K. Fuller, M. Sanford, E, Harphom. The French horn section of the vursily band rc for lhe winter concerf. Karen Faller and Belly Knowles clown offer being named studenf band direclors. ff Page 72 nr Festival llere Back row, L to R: D. Miller, D. Scheidler, D. Spencer, R, Swaflield, G, Smith, T. Smith, H. Sperbeck, E. Hulbert, Chester Curry, director. Third row: M. King, K. Tice, W. Palmateer, T. Hawkins, D. Hemlepp, J, Shustrom, C. Harvey, T, Hadley, J. Gochenour, J. Worden, T. English, G. Erts, J, Ford, P. Herman, R. Wilcox. Second row: P. Hill, B. Aldrich, D, Van Voorhis, D. Carlisle, J, Downey, S. Knoth, N, Renshaw, M. Wirt, J. Long. First row: I. Proctor, J. Bowerman, R. Pope, J. Wellman, N. Harris, V. Aldrich. 'ne Farst, T. Tompkins, Glenn Barlow, Ron Philbrick, and Curry practice drum selection during first hour. After taking a superior rating at the annual Southwestern Michigan Marching Festival for two consecutive years, the Coldwater High School Varsity Band was slated to play host to the affair this fall at Cardinal Field. When the nation-wide Asian Flu epidemic struck Cold- water, the affair was postponed, and finally cancelled due to bod weather. In February, 30 band members from both junior and senior high traveled to Kalamazoo to participate in the annual South- western Michigan Solo and Ensemble Festival, held on the campuses of Western Michigan University and Kalamazoo Col- lege, and also at the Methodist Church of Kalamazoo. Doug Miller and Royden Swaltield each received two awards. The other six musicians to receive a first rating were Glenn Barlow, Jim Peifler, Paul Herman, Tom English, Marian Dove, and Jean Macklin. February 29 found the band at the District Band Contest at Portage, where it received a superior rating in sight read- ing, and a final rating of excellent, or second, based upon sight reading and concert performance. Delano Wise, new assistant director, aided Chester Curry, director, during the second semester. iv Page 73 Vocalists, Band Busy Around School Back row, L to R: G. Smith, E. Potter, D. Carlisle, C. Cameron, D. Parshall, J. Parker, G. Miller, B. Smith, D. Smith, C. Hutchins, T. Smith. Second row: M. J. Freeman, J. Cadwell, V. Cox, B. Pearce, G. Quick, C. Boyd, S. Collins, M. James, M. J. Nichols, V. Potter, S. Marothy, E. Harpham, J. Snyder. First row: Miss Erb, director, S. Layman, P. Elliget, M. McConnell, D. Mooi, T. Gerth, R. Snyder, C. Snyder, R. McCullough, P. Feller, K. Seaman, J. Petty, H. Long, K. Dodd, M. Ogden, M. Parke, R. Greshaw, D. Obecl, accompanist. Under the direction of Miss Alice Erb, the Cardinal Choir, consisting of forty-five voices, offered a Christmas Concert as their tirst pub- lic appearance this year. Among the choral arrangements included were Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming and Glory to God in the Highest, 11 Negro spirituals, religious pieces, and novelty numbers constituted a choral assem- bly the group gave before the student body and faculty. Another program for the high school consisted of such compositions as Where in the World But in America, A if Page 74 Mighty Fortress is Our God and lt's a Good Day. The vocal department's Spring Festival featured the Cardinal Choir, the Girls' Chorus and the Hi-Fi's. ln late March eight Coldwater High School Band students participated in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Michigan State University. The Pep Band, composed of members from the high school band, played at home bas- ketball games and various pep assemblies throughout the year. HI FI's - L fo R: P. Feller, G. Quick, M. Mc- Connell, J. Pehy, K. Seaman, D Mooi, A. Carlisle, C. Cameron, D Carlisle. SOLO AND ENSEMBLE CONTESTANTS - Top raw, L to R: B. Huntley, J PeiHer, D. Miller, R. Swaffield, W Farsi, G. Erfs, l.. Mollenkoph. Second raw: J. Warden, J. Well- man, V. Aldrich, G. Barlow, P Herman, M. Dove, J. Cadwell, D Obed. Boitom row: C. Corless, D, Spen cer, P. Feller, J. Burlew, J. Par- rish, P. Hill, T. English, J. Ford. PEP BAND - Pep Band plays af baskeiball game. 5 Groups Have Very Active Year Science teacher Robert Bell and science aspirant William Timm innaugurated a new club this year when they organized the Cold- water High School Science Club. The hope was that the club would grow and become an active part of the evening activity of the school. Several boys joined the group this year and spent many hours dis- cussing and building things related to science. Many others expressed interest and probably will increase the rolls next year. Spanish Club members climaxed the year with a iourney to a language day at Western Michigan University. Under the direction of Ray Cardenas the group sold programs at the football games in the fall. Oscar Renshaw headed the International Relations Club again this year, and the mem- bers again participated in the United Nations mock assembly at Hillsdale College. Horizon Club members met mostly at the homes of members and held their meetings there. Mrs. Anne Trebilcock was the advisor. Twenty-nine students made up the National Honor Society of Coldwater High this year. The people selected for this honor were the scholastic leaders in the senior and junior classes. Horizon Club, back row, L to R: S. Carver, D. Kornstein, N. Gay, S. Jones, C. Timm. Second row: J. Bent, C. Day, G. cock, advisor. First row: M. Kline, S. Cleveland, J. Heisrodt, A. Dally, C. Fickle. -Q Page 76 International Relations Club, back row, L to R: Mr. Renshaw, G. Baur, N. Elliott, D. Sager, G. Thomas, G. Molitor. First row: M. Anderson, B. White, D. Baur, S. Gordon, J. Goodholm, K. Fuller, V. Aldrich. Hinnefeld, J. Noblit, Mrs. Trebil- Science Club, L fo R: P. Lindner, B. Holsoll, N. Harris, P. Herman, D. Bridges, J. Lindner. Background: Robert Bell, William Timm, advisors. Spanish Club, back row, L to R G. Baur, O. HemlePP, R. Philbrick, D. Van Voorhis, F. Stolte, B. Mc- Donald, N, Arey, M. Freeman. Second row: S. Stanley, C. Timm D. Kornstein, C. Bush, S. Davis, C Jones, J. McNil1, Mr. Cardenas advisor. Third row: D. Baur, P. Urban, M Beckwith, C. Day, K. Seaman, P Bennett, R. McCollough, M. Son- ford. Honor Society. Back row, L to R L. Buys, R, Ivey, B. Timm, S. Gor don, N. Harris, C, Harvey, K. Tice Second row: A. Krisov, N. Ren shaw, J. Euans, A. Carlisle, M. J Freeman, K. Nash, D. Obed, S Davis, J. Gochenour, D. Sager. Front row: M. Ogden, N. Elliott, J Goodholm, K. Faller, M. Sanford V. Aldrich, P. Dery, P. Palmer, C Jones, Y. Woods, G. Thomas. 1 -k Page 73 WWW FOOTBALL . . BASKETBALL. BASEBALL . GOLF . . TENNIS . . WRESTLING . TRACK. . GAA . . . CHEERLEADERS P099 page Page page page page Page P099 page v Varsity ridders Equal 5-3 Back row Lto R J Sperbeck J Bopp J Brown T Smith B Salusbury V Hawkins R Worden N Salusbury B Smith Second row Coach Sangallr J Brayton T Hufnagle C Harvey D Shorno H Hepler A Stanley R Wilcox Coach Kellogg and Coach Finn Front row R Ivey T Houck H Kemp T Adams D Muller F Snow B Tlrnm J Curtlss L Skidmore P Weller D Lockwood Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Back row, L fo R: B. Ogden, B. Troutmcin, B. Brown, J. Johnson, B. Houck, J. Worden, B. Tucker, H. Smith, Couch Weaver. Third row: D. HemlePP, T. Lamberson, J. Parker, T. Lucas, T. Hawkins, K. Avery, S. Waltz, W. Pelmeor. Second row: N. Stegner, B. Cole, L. Downs, B. Abbaduska, M. Harris, D. Belote, B. Long, R. Van Dyke. Front row: A. Stanfill, J. Zabonick, J. Long, D, Cornell, M. Rehm, J. Brown, M. Brayfon, D. Demorest. if Page B0 BRANCH COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE VARSITY SCORES Hillsdale Albion Lakeview Aclrlan ,,,,, W, Three Rivers N .-,,'l2 East Lansing ,, .,,,.,.,2'l Sturgis W, ,WM WW., I2 Marshall ,,,,, f Last Season Ending the season with five wins and three losses, Coach Jack Finn's 1957 varsity foot- ball squad, which included 12 seniors, tied with the 1956 record. To start the season oft right, Coldwater tromped Hillsdale with a score of 13-O. A tough Albion team overpowered the Cards at the next game, with a 21-6 win, while Home- coming saw Lakeview lose to Coldwater's charging team by a score of 13-7. The Maples beat Coldwater at Adrian 13-7, and the fol- lowing game witnessed the East Lansing Tro- ians outscore the Cardinals 41-12. The last three games best showed the spirit of Coldwater's team, as they trounced Three Rivers, 40-19, beat Sturgis 21-13, thus re- turning the silver football trophy, and out- ran the hard fighting Marshall Redskins with the score of 12-6. All state football awards went to Bill Timm and Doug Miller to climax the successfull sea- son. Forrest Snow, along with Timm and Miller, were awarded births on the first team of the Valley Conference squads, while Ted Houck and Larry Skidmore received honor- able mention. TWIN VALLEY FOOTBALL STANDINGS KWH Cl-J CTD 1. East Lansing 6 1 0 2. Marshall ., , 6 1 0 3. Coldwater 4 3 0 4. Adrian ,. , 3 2 2 5. Lakeview ,,, 3 4 O 6. Sturgis . . 2 4 1 7. Albion ,,, 2 5 0 8. Three Rivers ,,, 0 7 1 SWART'S ONE-STOP MARKET Ron Wilcox drives for first down at East Lansing. Bill Timm makes a score against Three KIESS JEWELRY Rive U9 25 Finish Season on Varsity Ron Wilcox gets away punt against East Lansing on the Troians' field. TOM ADAMS JAN BOPP Right halflsock Right halfbuclc CHUCK HARVEY VAL HAWKINS Right halfback Right guard f Page az JON BRAYTON Left end HAROLD HEPLER Center THE I.. A. DARLING COMPANY JERRY BROWN JIM CURTIS Left halfback Left tackle TEDD HOUCK TONY HUFNAGLE Guard Tackle ow: Bob Teefer, Couch Kellogg and c1cI1 Finn stand by cn sidelines. REGGIE IVEY Center HAL KEMP End DAVE LOCKWOOD End DOUG MILLER Righi tackle BILL SALISBURY Lefi Tackle NEAL SALISBURY Guard DON SHORNO LARRY SKIDMORE Tackle Left Guard BILL TIMM PHIL WEILER Fullbcck Right guard TOM SMITH Quurierbock RON WILCOX Left holfbuck LEGG LUMBER FORREST SNOW ARTHUR STANLEY Righb End Hulfback RON WORDEN Tackle iv Page 83 Reserve Football Squad Gains Experience mp ee- -J , ' ,UH .32 ts. ff .legged f bi' lgffii 193 si 2.9 2 5, Back row, L to R: R. Perry, C. Eslow, G. Archer, J. Buckness, T. Tompkins, J. Pennington, R. Paradine, D. Brown, G. Fuller, B. Brown, E. Russell. Second row: D. Price, R. Mathews, T. Hosek, J. Franz, V. Sanders, J. Dooley, J. Mollenkopt, J. PeiHer, Coach Lowe. First row: S. Stanley, D. Lockwood, B. Nichols, J. Love, B. Livermore. Although the Coldwater reserve football team was able to win only one game during the season, the squad developed in potential. After an opening loss to Sturgis, Coach Pat Lowe's group reached their peak when they beat Marshall. Hard-fighting Albion then de- feated the iunior Cards, and Lakeview topped them while the squad was weakened by a flu epidemic. Coldwater Coldwater The season finale found the reserves lead- Coldwater ing Albion by six at the end of the third Coldwater quarter, but a two touchdown fourth period Coldwater sparked the Wildcats to victory. Several boys who had shown ability and desire over the season dressed with the var- sity in the Sturgis contest. Each one played some time in that game. GAMBLE-sKoeMo RESERVES FOOTBALL SCORES . , 6 Sturgis .. 20 Marshall . Albion , .. 0 ..0 . , 13 Albion . Lakeview . . 19 7 25 40 20 if Page B5 Coach Floyd Eby steps forward to meet team during a tim e-out in the Marshall game in CHS' gym. Hard Luck Ili Although Coach Floyd Eby's varsity cagers maanged to win only tive games of 17 dur- ing the 1958 season, several contests were decided by small margins, and with a little more luck the Cardinals would have had a much improved record. Victories came at the expense of Sturgis, whom the Cards defeated twice, Lakeview, Albion and Adrian. Marshall, East Lansing and Three Rivers capped double wins over Coldwater in conference play. Two contests played outside the Twin Val- ley with Hillsdale were losing ones for the Ebymen, and the regular season record stood at 5-l l. Back row, L to R: D. Miller, R. Paradine, B. Timm, A, Nagel, J. Brayton, H. Kemp, Coach Eby. Front row: T. Hufnagel, R. Curtiss, D. Lockwood, C. Harvey, R. Wilcox, J. Brown. if Page 86 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY by 'S Varsity Basketball Squad Ron Wilcox drives in for two against Adrian. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater- Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater-36 -53 -50 -44 -47 -41 Three Rivers-52 Marshall-54 East Lansing-59 Hillsdale-61 Albion-52 Sturgis-40 Lakeview-50 Adrian-58 Three Rivers-62 Marshall-46 Hillsdale-50 East Lansing-64 Albion-47 Sturgis-44 Lakeview-61 Adrian-54 ELECTRONIC SERVICE AND SUPPLY McMILLAN PLUMBING Doug Miller goes into air for shof while Albion's Hosie Hall watches bull. Bu ge Schedule Se Bill Timm shoots over ouisireiched hand of Three Rivers' defender, Jon Brayfon Jerry Brown Roger Curtfss Chuck Harvey Tony Hufncgle Heal Kemp MUSIC MART WlLBUR'S FURNITURE STORE JUHl'S DRUG STORE Q Page 88 'oldwater innin nly 4 Gaines Roger Curtiss dribbles info corner against Albion Wildcats. Dave Lockwood Doug Miller Alvin Nagel Ralph Puradine Bill Timm Ran Wilcox COLDWATER DAILY REPORTER Mu: DONALD COMPANY LEONARD R. PIERCE CO, iv Page B9 3 Cage Squads Display Good Punch Reserve Schedule A strong varsity is dependent upon the ma- Coldwater Opponents terial it derives from its subordinate teams. ' H'r'::hjI'IVerS W' , , a ,, H ss.. This year the reserve squad was compara- 30 H W E051 Lansing if WHWWW32 tively superior to last year's with a record of 't28, , ,,,, Hillsdale s , Y as, W ,,5l seven wins and nine losses. 26 -W - W Alblofl ' 25 4'l ,nm ,,,, W , Sturgis , , 36 The six sophomores and two freshmen 22-W --N - Lnkeview ---W - ---25 achieved a Twin valley Conference League ' V?:r2ZnRiQgg'i!i'W record of seven wins and seven losses to tie 28 f Wwiw Marshall f f Y H 25 for third position. 20 ,,,,, ., East Lansing W, ,W 47 f36 , ,aa Hillsdale Y.. K. ,,,39 Those receiving awards were Gordon Ar- 32 W, Y ,W Albion We , ,, ,W 30 cher, Bruce Buys, Craig Curtiss, Val Hawkins, 38 --- -- Sturgis V- - -- -- Richard Holben, Ron Paradine, Tom Smith ' kzlfggew i in' i54 and Richard Van Dyke. +Non.c0nferenCe. Peter Sangalli's first season of coaching sophomore basketball saw the team win six Sophomore Schedule of eight games this year, more than the team Coldwater-35 Homer-36 has won in recent years. I Coldwater-31 Sturgis-21 During the season three sophomores, Bill Coldwcier-67 Hlllsd'-'leH36 Brown, Ron Paradine, and Mike Vaughan, Coldwater-31 Homer-35 moved up to the reserve team. Coldwater-57 Umon CNY' 6 The two games lost were to the Homer Coldwater-37 Brqnsonfza 15 reserves, who were unbeaten this year in Coldwater-62 Umm? City- LittIe C reserve competition. Coldwater-48 Swrgls-39 Basketball fortunes were excellent for Coach William Fairman and the freshman squad this year as the team went through a TO-game schedule undefeated. The closest contest of the season was the Freshman Schedule final game of the schedule with Sturgis, which the junior Cardinals won by a score of 34-25. Coldwater-44 Homelrwm Coldwater-34 Sturgis-T7 The other games were won by lopsided mar- gins bythe CHS boys. Homer, Hillsdale, Sturgis and Union City Coldwater-51 Coldwater-5l Hillsdale-2l Homer-30 Coldwater-35 Lakeland-T7 fell twice to the tight defensive unit of the Coldwmer-48 Union City--IO frosh. Other victories were over Lakeland COIdWmerw65 Bronson-A21 and Bronson' Coldwater-62 Union City- 9 Good balance and scoring punch from the Coldwme,--43 Hillsdale-27 outside helped the freshmen cagers achieve C0ldWG1er..34 Sym-gig-25 their outstanding record. A tight zone was used mostly on defense, with a full court press employed when necessary to put the pressure on the opposition. BARTON BEAUTY si-lov SOUTHERN MICHIGAN sizocsiz FAULKNER noklst if Page 90 Reserve Basketball Team - Back row, L to R: R. Van Dyke, T. Smith, R. Holben, G. Archer. Front row: C. Curliss, V. Hawkins, B. Buys, Coach Lowe. Freshman Basketball Team - Back row, L fo R: Coach Fairman, B. Avery, J. Long, T. Hawkins. Second row: B. Long, D. Belofe, R. Ramsey, T. Lucas, D. Hemlepp. Front row: C. Eslow, J. Cribbs, M. Brayton, B. Hansman, L. Downs. Sophomore Basketball Team - Back row, L to R: S. Slanley, man- ager, D. Van Voorhis, J. Mollen- kopf, R. Perry, R. Worden. Second row: D. Scheidler, A Para dine, B. Livermore, N. Salisbury J. Greenich. Third row: T. Hosek, G. Hinckley J. Nash, R. Mallhews, J. Penning lon, E. Russell. From row: B. Brown, M. Vaughan K. Ellioil, R. Paradine, J. Harlnell D. Lockwood, Coach Sangalli. ROBINSON'S JEWELRY ,Q K LS? It S! 5 Varsity Nine Boasts Nino Lettermen Back row, I, to R: G. Curtiss, R. lvey, J, Brayton, R. Perry, D. Knight. Second row: Tyrone Smith, manager, Tam Srnith, C. Harvey, A. Stanley, Coach Lowe, Front row: K. Balcom, J. Dean, R. Wilcox, B. Buys, J. Brown. Baseball aspirants swarmed to the gym in early March to try out for the varsity nine, under the leadership of Frank Lowe, head coach, and Gerald Weaver, assistant. Only one senior was on the squad this sea- son, and nine underclassmen returned from the squad which tied for the Twin Valley championship with Marshall in 1957. Returning lettermen included Bruce Buys, Jerry Brown, .lon Brayton, Keith Balcom, Ron Wilcox, Chuck Harvey, Jerry Dean and Dick Knight. Dean was the only senior, and Buys was a sophomore. The year began with a l4-game schedule, only seven of which were conference games. Seven or eight other boys were held as likely prospects to make the team, but at the time of this writing, no decision had been made. Coach Weaver handled a reserve squad as in past years, besides assisting with the varsity. DOBSON INSURANCE AGENCY Catcher Jerry Brown and hitter Jerry Dean show form in practice in CHS gym, COLDWATER PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS -pr Page 93 4 Golfers Vie For Varsity Coach Kellogg demonstrates swing to QL to RJ Sherman Stanley, Steve Gordon, Tom Adams and Dave Petty. Coach Wayne Kellogg's club swingers re- turned to the links this spring with three let- termen from last year's squad which finished fourth in Twin Valley competition. Hopes were high for a stronger finish this season with golfers Dave Petty and Tom Adams, seniors, and sophomores Sherman Stanley leading the woy. Adams and Petty both won letters in l957. Country club links were aagin used for both practice and meet competition. The members of the squad and the coach could be seen playing practice rounds until late in the evening after sessions started on Mon- day, April 4. Seniors Chuck Young and Bob Weaver, and iuniors Dave Ray and Brad White vied with Stanley for the two positions along side Petty and Adams to see who would make up the varsity foursome. Back row, l to R: T. Adams, D. Petty, C. Young, Coach Kellogg. Kneeling: B. White, D. Ray, S. Stanley. J. B. BRANCH COMPANY if Page 94 J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Racquet Squad Has 10 Game Sked Back row, L to R: M. Harris, G. Barlow, J. Franz, C. Hutchins, B. Rupright, G. Erts. Front row: K. Elliott, R. Scheidler, C. Young, G. Hinckley, J. Rice, Coach Sangalli. CHS' racquet squad, under the direction of Coach Peter Sangalli, began the year with only four lettermen returning from last year's team, which won eight and lost only two. Leading the ten-man roster this season were Chuck Young, Bob Weaver, Rolly Scheidler and Gordon Hinckley. The first three were seniors, cmd Hinckley was a sophomore. A bad day on the part of the squad mem- bers pushed the team into fitth place in the Twin Valley meet last year. This meet was held at East Lansing this spring, and the state regionals were in Kalamazoo. Regularly scheduled meets were held with Albion, Three Rivers, Lakeview and Sturgis on a home and home basis. One each was held with Marshall and Hillsdale. Rolly Scheidler, Chuck Young and Gordon Hinckley hold racquet as a sign of being letter winners from last season. -k Page 95 Grapplers Wiin But 3 of 9 Contests Back row, L to R: Coach Kellogg, K. Sherman, V. Sanders, B. Cole, W. Palmateer, G. Fuller. Front row: J. Dooley, J. Ford, M. Rehm, D. Ambrose, J. Waltz. Coach Wayne Kellogg's grapplers under- went a rebuilding season this year and were rather unsuccessful in winnnig their matches, copping only three of nine meets. One man, Harry Miller, won his first round bout during the state event, but he then lost two in succession to drop out of contention. Other participants were eliminated in the first round. Injuries plagued some of the squad early in the year, and two or three members did not live up to expectations from the preced- ing year, thus contributing to the poor show- mg. Several underclassmen on the team give Coach Kellogg an opportunity to see better things in store for the matmen next season. Wins this year were over Portage twice and Howe Military Academy once. Back row: R. Burke, J. Parker, D. Ray, H. Hepler, H. Miller, Coach Wayne Kellogg. Front row: J. Johnson, J. Watson, B. Nichols, J. Peiffer, P. Weiler, L. Skidmore. i Page 96 Track Squad Counts n New Prospects QW4 ,ggjfwz illsi L trial fmt, 5, DSM if :rf M. E QD our Track, back row, L to R: J. Von Dosen, manager, B. Salisbury, R. Paradine, D. Shorno, E. Horney, Dean Lockwood, F. Strazz- burger, N. Salisbury, Third row: Coach Fairmon, J. Dooley, T. Hawkins, F. Worthington, D. Brown, J. Berry, T. Bleshensli, E. Russell, D. VanVoorhis. Second row: B. Long, J. Brown, J. Mollenkopf, D. Miller, T. Hufnagle, D. Parks, B. Willians, J. Worden, J. Finn, Assistant coach. Front row: C. Curtiss, R. Curtiss, F. Snow, J. Curtis, B. Timm, Dave Lockwood, H. Kemp, G. Smith, L. Buys. Coldwater High School's varsity cindermen, last year's Twin Valley champions, looked forward to a successful season this year under the tutelage of head coach William Fairman and assistant coach Jack Finn. Eleven returning lettermen, bolstered by several reserve award winners, two transfer students and o 'few new prospects, carried hopes for a winning season. Larry Buys, Forrest Snow and Tony Huf- nagle were back at the pole vault pit again, Jim Curtis threw the shot, Dave Lockwood re- turned for the 440, and Dean Parks was available for the sprints. Bill Timm and Bill Salisbury, transfer stu- dents who won letters at their respective schools last season, were on hand forthe shot, and Craig Curtiss came from a successful cross country season to run in the distances. Roger Curtiss, half-miler from last year, was also back for this event. Reserves of 1957, who were counted on for many points were Hal Kemp, hurdles, Doug Miller, high iump, and Jim Mollenkopf, broad iump. New prospects included Fritz Strass- burger, sprintsg Bud Coe, distances, and Fred Worthington and Art Stanley, hurdles. Cross Country, back row, L to R: Coach Fairman Greenwich, T. Smith, G. Curtiss. Front row: J. Love, E. Horney, C. Curtiss. 4' Page W GAA Members Learn New Sports Back row, L to R: P. Forrister, B. Tobyne, P. Gable, S. Hoyton, F. Hawley, S. Freeman, B. Chenoweth, M. Sager, S. Graham, E. Fill- more, R. McCullough, A. Carlisle, K. Seaman, P. Berry, S. Fouver, N. Arey, J. Berry, S. Carver, S. Fickle, C. Sager, B. Kraeger, B. Watson, S. Calahan. Third row: .l. Sell, P. Hiclrerson, S. Lougheed, S. Beattie, J. Bowerman, S. Castleberry, J. Gochenour, C. Doty, L. Fisk, A. Parshall, N. Putnam, V. Burns, L. Stickney, L. Lonsberry, S. Jones, D. Kornstein, K. Keefe, M. Gay. Second row: K. Bent, E. Keefe, J. McKee, G, Burkovsis, B. Musselman, R. Ray, D. Watkins, E. Rittenhouse, J. Short, P. Bennett, J. Goodholm, Y. Woods, B. Pearce, M. Kline, S. Hart, M. Treat, K. Faller, C. Timm, L. Hautz, C. Silvers, L. lftland, A. Dolly, D. Parshall, D. Carlisle, J, Warden, J. Bent, Mrs. Letot, advisor. First row: B. Sparks, J. Withey, P. Burrows, M. Nichols, D. Carr, M. Bailey, R. Lannan, H. Strang, F. Nutt, G. Hinnefeld, J. Fisk, M. McConnell, J. Downey, S. Olson, S. Eby, C. Day, S. Snyder, S. Cleveland, J. Burlew, P. Feller, C. Fickle, J. McBride, K. Keeslar, K. Dodd, C. Lothamer, D. K'ng. Several new sports along with a new ad- visor, Mrs. Marge Letot, were introduced into the Girls' Athletic Association this past year. Under the leadership of Joyce Downey, president, Mary McConnell, vice-president, Sally Olson, secretary, Sonet Eby, treasurer, 94 girls, an increase over last year, partici- pated in the many sports offered. Mrs. Letot taught the girls how to play speedball, how to use the bow and arrow and also took a group to Battle Creek on several occasions to use the swimming facilities there. Regular tournament games were held in basketball and volleyball, and the winning basketball team met the faculty women in a game after GAA season was terminated. The faculty women won the contest. An earlier game, pitting a picked group of GAA girls against the faculty, was won by the high school girls. A group of GAA girls participate in volleyball game during phys ed class. -k Page 98 Berry, Woods Captain Cheerleaders Under the leadership of Mrs. Marge Letot, new cheerleading advisor, both varsity and reserve cheerleaders worked to maintain good sportsmanship and co-ordination. Co- captains were chosen for the varsity squad, who were Jackie Berry and Yvonne Woods, both seniors. Judy McBride led the reserves. The varsity squad, in order to create stu- dent enthusiasm, rnade huge signs before each game and gave a number of pep assem- blys throughout the year. Initiating new cheers was a goal for both teams and they invented both the cheers and motions. In order to raise money for uniforms, ma- terials, and other necessities the cheerleaders sponsored a dance and sold basketball pins. The varsity squad for the year included Jackie Berry, Linda IFFIand, Mary Jane Nichols, Gayle Quick, Ellen Rittenhouse and Yvonne Woods, Reserve cheerleaders were Janice Berry, Karen Docld, Pat Elliget, Judy McBride, Bonnie Paddock and Bonnie Sparks. Reserve cheerleaders, L to R: B. Paddock, B. Sparks, P. Elliget, J. Berry, K. Dodd, J. McBride. Varsity cheerleaders, back row, L to R: Y. Woods, L. Iffland, J. Berry. Second raw: E. Rittenhouse, G. Quick. Front row: M. J. Nichols. if Page 99 iv Page 100 The Coldwater High School Cardinal staff wishes to thank all the advertisers on the fol- lowing pages for their generous supporting patronage. 5 Y' w Q W r X Compliments of MPLETE 500 f G0 X I S' QQ IIII ,2 Z IIII li. 04200, qs? c si' 600 W. CHICAGO STREET COLDWATER - MICHIGAN -A' Page 102 I Congrafalaffbns, Class of 1958 2''har:2:f:2:zz2122zer-Sur:-12 I I :E N'A'A'A - v ,,,,,Q, -v- Wie 'IAI X ,..:,.,:,. . .,,. I I I . I I I H wE'RE HERE TO SERVE You 37: TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT V LOANS FOR ALL PURPOSES W CHECKING ACCOUNTS I DRIVE-IN BANKING - CUSTOMER PARKING SERVING BRANCH COUNTY CONTINUALLY SINCE 1872 'A' Souffzern Mfbfzgyan Naffbnal Bank Member F.D.l.C. and Federal Reserve System Compliments of Best Wishes . . . Seniors I Bradley s Grocery YA? M I C H I G A N G A S 226 East Washington Street III III I II I III I E S Senior Class HI Y EI-E TRI L SERV' E Junior Class C Club C CA C Sophomore Class Trl Hi Y Electrical Contracting Band Horizon Electric Motor Repairing Student Commission Girls' Athletic Association Phone T256 31 Pelton Ave. Coldwater Michigan Future Farmers of America R . I . FTA Spanish Club FNA epairs Fixtures -kPgl04 For the BEST in Sporting Goods ir ir i' WE WILL EII.I. YOUR NEEDS FOR ANYTHING IN SPORTS ' and 'LU' an YOU CAN FIND IT AT 7 Kerr s Best Wishes, Seniors I Goldwater Co-op 4 if Q We Hove The Best In I FEED, COAL and SEEDS Your Best Buys Neuhauser Hatchery HY-LINE CHICKS I T I A ParsIluII's Auto Electric Service Ballard's Garage Our M9119 is AND CAR WRECKING SERVICE The Best Job at ca Fair Price 0 Complete Repair Service Used Cars Bought PHONE 1498 and Sold CONGRATULATIONS FROM lllfERMORf GIZZESPIE Complzments of CITY DAIRY East Clucago Road Congrofulcliions To The The Best in Office Supplies Class of 58 Seaman Office Branch county Supply CO' ' Farm Bureau CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1958 AND BEST WISHES FROM J ESSI E DEXTER, Distributor LIFE AND POKAGON BEVERAGES COLDWATER, 391 R 201 N CLAY STREET CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Densel Electrical Service You Phone Me ond I'll Wire You ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GENERAL REPAIR WORK 111 S. Monroe Telephone 369 NEW 2 I-IR. DRY CLEANERS ik' 57 WEST CHICAGO STREET Page 106 PINE ISLAND Trailer Park H11 DAIRY AN NACK BAR romplimpms of O S B O R N 'S S T U D I O CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1958 H. F. STUKEY WASHED CONCRETE SAND AND STONE CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT 31: MINUS 1002: CRUSHED DRIVEWAY STONE MOTOR GRADER - CRANE - BULLDOZER - TOURNAPULL SERVICE ir U. S. 27 - North Phones: 49 - 131 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 9 mrmev TRA NS I T-MIX mc. 'k i' READY MIX CONCRETE BATCHED THE MODERN WAY FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE THE ECONOMICAL WAY TO BUILD 'A' i' U. S. 27 - North Phones 49 - 56 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Economy Lumber Go Compliments of wk TOM HO USER 'S 384 S. Jefferson SI COLDWATER, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS Radio Srarion WTVB ALL THE NEWS, ALL THE TIME LOCAL, STATE AND NATIONAL NEWS - MUSIC - SPORTS DRIVE nv I Cleaners and Wash-et 420 Marshall Street Phone 1469-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. Congratulations, Class of 1958 M T Shaw, Inc ROCK Quality Shoes For Men I I I ucouaw 6,99 Fw ATER 'vo 'Pans sunoE'S - Ewgmtalmfdma, dmc af 1955 I ll0liT'S Service Is Our Most Important Product 0 Midwest Shopping Center JQI-lN5QN'5 Pratt Motor Sales DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Quality Clothiers II South Hudson Coldwater, Mich. MAY success BE Youns, SENIORS! Telephone 38 COMPLIMENTS OF OLMSTEAD DAIRY 43 Sealtest Dairy Products Il0Cl!SMD CIIEVRN HQ INC. 57 South Monroe Street Telephone 16 ouR SALES NEW and OK YOU'LL LIKE ARE BUILT USED CARS and TRUCKS THE WAY WE ON SERWCE USED CAR LOT - 152 Division Street. Telephone 66 D0 BUSMSS ek 2 l ELECTRICAL SERVICE 324 GRAND STREET 'A' TELEPHONE 543 J Bee .Hive Shoe Store E3 Good Luck to The Seniors CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS THE ROAD TO SUCCESS IS SAVING BE IT KNOWLEDGE - EXPERIENCE - MONEY LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU - SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU ir i' MAIN OFFICE - CENTER OF BUSINESS DISTRICT AUTO BANK - CORNER OF MONROE AND GRAND 1' 'A' BRANCH COUNTY SA VINGS BANK MEMBER OF F. D. I C U9 YOU CAN DEPEND ON Woodward - Pollock FOR ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES LDNGIIILOWIII 0 0 0 Q 010030 9'--V 5: '1'?j, iv Mg ... at 'l . - :R 'i if mf I -A filgf E ' .mng ii:mT,I- 5- III E I I DESIGN NO. 6130 I mm' CA flffhfrnom THE I D I W .b WEYERHAEUSER ' WMI A 4-SQUARE Home ' -m ,W W BUILDING senvlcls -- - 4-SQUARE LUMBER JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFS TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE BLOCKS CURTIS KITCHENS SAND AND GRAVEL DOORS AND WINDOWS PATSY STOCKER COAL w5oo WARD-PULLOCIE Lumlzen 00. at I I!! 120 West Chicago Street I Coldwater, Michigan iv? II4 BEST OF LUCK MAOK'S LIINGH ZkmmQaZMMm SMORGASBORD EVERY Sfddfdd SATURDAY Best Wishes Arnold Auto Parts, Inc. 'K' 'I06 W. Chicago For The Very Best in Clothing GOOD LUCK FROM BEST'S MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS Shop The BEST Way PHONE 22 COLDWATER' 'MCH' FOR THE BEST IN WOMEN'S WEAR APPROVED Semdzfme - SEE - SERVICE DELUXE ODORLESS CLEANING H 81 H CLEANERS Style Set for Dresses, Soft Set for Woolens IQ: COISQYQD 'A' LBRIGHT' GENERAL ELECTRIC ST0liE For the finest in . . . I Modern Wiring O Electrical Supplies I Better Lighting ,-XA, F1 C fi uN.H, M. E,.f S ,em Goon Luck gfgyglwyfjv THE cLAss To ooonls snon Pj OF ,,58,, Y ?iNEEglTTT: 'Ask our N ' hbor' The Equitable Compliments of Life Assurance Society 6 Service 9 M' coRNER or cHicAoo AND JEFFERSON BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 58 RALPH TOUPALIK, INC. Your Lincoln, Continental, Mercury, and Rambler Dealer We operate one ofthe finest body shops in town - All work guaranteed Buy where SERVICE reigns supreme AAA Road Service 335 E. Chicago Phone 'l01 and 44 if F 116 BEST WISHES Tribolefs , 5c to 951 Store Dany so Tlre BEST OF LU:K SENIORS Coldwater Bowling Zirklgs Grocery Recreation if 487 W. CHICAGO ST. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS ir ir ir STANDARD Q, W, Davis snnvlcn 24 Hour Service A ir 'A' PERSONALIZED E. CHICAGO AT HUDSON ATLAS TIRES LUBRICATION PHONE 631 AND BATTERIES BOB SWEENY BUICK, PONTIAC, INC. BUICK PONTIAC G.M.C. TRUCKS OPEL IForeign CCIYSJ QUALITY USED CARS Good Luck, Seniors fkPc BEST OF LUCK BUS STATIO Greyhound Lines, Inc. - Short Way Lines, Inc. NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES 'l0'I W. CHICAGO ST CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS For Continued Good Health, Drink Three Glasses of Milk A Day 4IIDER.90ll DAIRY Good Luck, Seniors Kimber Coal Co. THE HOME OF GOOD COAL COLDWATER Best Wishes ii Wood's Safety Service Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes' Best The Wheel Men Friend if P TTB Best of Luck, Seniors compliments of Mfcomws snot sion: ii? 6 Phones: 20-1120. 28 S. Monroe F' I Sh Heating - Air Conditioning -Fuel Oil 'nest n aes Coal - LP Gas Good Luck! O O HARRIS HEATING - Contractor Good Luck, , Seniors! Seybeft S 9 if FREMONT STREET GROCERY Oliver Soles and Service Best of Luck to the C0me T0 U5 for the best in COAL needs FIRESTONE STORES, INC. Up-To-Date Coal Co. The Tire with Bum-In Peace of Mind COICIWGTGF CLASS OF T 958 'A' CONGRATULATIONS FROM Jlflaofzon-Qwweg i? if? ik MEMORIALS A FINE FUTURE TO THE O ClASS0F 58 Otto's Sporting Goods SCHWINN BICYCLES CLAY STREET Your MacGregor GROCERY Sports Dealer Bryan Paint THE FINEST and Wallpaper FROM J ' Asnrewmowfk Everything in Everything in Drugs ARTIST'S SUPPLIES SUCCESS TO A FINE CLASS FROM Elliott's arket BEST WISHES CITIES SERVICE if? Corner of State and MarshaII FOR REAL HOME COOKING IT'S Dery's Grill 68 W. Chicago St. Good Luck BEST WISHES! 0 ik air Quality Footwear wif Since 1877 Luedders Shoe Store DANIEl'S YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER coMPuMEN1s or BEST WISHES, SE '0 S M C C Cl II II .k FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 'A' FI'BII3,S BBBIIIY THE Joi-IN DEERE STORE BEST WISHES Culligan Soft Water Service Phone 773-J Congratulations, Seniors H RY: S W E R S VELVET Ice CREAM SHOES ik 39 W. Chicago . . . Coldwater Way Uldsmohile And Cadillac Company The Finest Service For America's Finest Automobile GUARANTEED SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS 'A' 'A' i' 353 West Chicago St. Phone 1448 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS op Congratulations fr o m MAROTHY RADIO SHOP KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Fix-It shop Service Since 1929 'l23 E. Park Ave. - Phone 299 SQUTH CLAY STREET . U U HUMER FUUNDRY CURPORATIUN Q C if P 'I22 Klflg , 1 f , 5 . F f 42 Lil ,VL , og, L., KY V-x Q-Q R, R , A, If .-:hi , n P? QL4-'14 M ,Qi .jo fm 7, , XL 1 I f I . ' ,XJ V K-, . I ' N Af ,fm-.,f gy I. 1 i,,coNGRATuLATloNs 4 . . ' - f f 1 , V V w. A Q 54912.77 zo' A ' z.,-ff 1 f I ' f , , ,.f 77144 4 Fbiawmcq lx vylli iff If 2 'K 'Q 5 a PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS - SICK ROOM SUPPLIES ' CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS BIBlE'S RANCHETTE from Drive-in and Restaurant T A P if Where the Kids Are Always Welcome slNcERE wlsi-les 'lr ASBURYKY HAROLD REHM - CHET McCONNELL Everything in Good Foods and Fine Meats FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE I0 BEST OF LUCK Martin's ook Store qw. couillqrdy Office Supplies - Gifts 0 Books and Hallmark Cards Q cf Q Knowledge Applied Is Power 0 6 6 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or sa Quality Spring Products, Inc. C 0 I L S P R I N G S FOR INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES FENNO AND JEWEl.l.'S EAST SIDE Telephone 1185-J 445 E. Chicago St. GULF SERVICE Washing and Lubrication We Pick-Up and Tire and Battery Service Deliver Service COLDWATER, MICHIGAN GEORGE MARION SOUTH SIDE Telephone 942 295 S. Clav St. GULF SERVICE Tire and Batterv Washing and Lubrication Service Service COLDWATER, MICHIGAN G E R GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Funeral l-lome Coffee Shop 7125 'k COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 92 Grand Ea? Marshall Street Compliments Market A 8 P Marshall Streef's LHHe Supef' Super hAarket Phone418 ek 364 Morsholl Street - Colclwoufe BEST WISHES, CLASS OF 1958 WESTERN 4070 Home of Wizard Appliances, ond Oufboorcl Motors, Sporting Goods ond Models 0 WAYNE KEYWORTH, Owner famlznlzmentf and good flfllkhef to the CLASS OF 58 !J1HriKinlvg'5 13715 ignuzv 'k .VI ,1 H4 - .I JV . A b ,fx rl C Ki 4 ,X ri 'I ull 'Y, A L 1 J .' ' I - 77 J MAX A OLDS ' Al ' ' X' . , l, Gomnpllimenfl . I n 1 A ' l X, - ' ' from I If I, CREDIT BUREALI ' 1 ., rl . 1 n Y ll .' n I T ' I of' . . . FINEST EvER 'TO THE ' QI- J-. BRANCH COUNTY , CLAss OF 1958 I .. 1 . ' d r V' fl BEST wIsI-IEs FROM MIX-I-IUNGERFORD INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY 50 N. HANCHETT Marion Bros. Pure Oil Station BE SURE WITH PURE Corner of Pearl and Division Telephone 9184 S. W. Tomson Agency General Insurance 197 WEST CHICAGO STREET FIRE -k AUTO ak LIABILITY iv P 126 I i' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 MODEL FINANCE CQ' 5 My If vipmgunbfs STREET ' TELEPHONE 1228 yum XLYON FAIRFIELD , .L PHARMACY THICK MALTS5 Dellclous Sundaes Sodas and Cones PRESCRIPTIONS WE DELIVER 87 MARSHALL STREET PHONE ,422 VAN AKEN S FLORISTS 65 E CHICAGO STREET Warner Van Aken Fnfz Von Aken pwflyfd GOOD LUCK FROM MEN'S WEAR IDEAL WALLPAPER AND PAINT Clothing for Men and Boys STORE n u YJV, ,f f,,,. , +315 ' aff' ' L f -' ja, o x . , dxopv, . ' A .YP f' .' . , T 4 nr Q fl 'vA!I , ill flu' 8 . if . .,,, .110 h ?,' wil: ' 1 Pri! Q AX kv! ,iii ji J A if X 2' ' I X' U Vx V, . J, .Y 1 nz ' F fig! . pi 'ff' , 1 r! J ., A stvlxv- 5 0 ,If WJ' I X4 0 .' ly I 1 L5 ' . 'I 5 4 ' I J X5 N , x 4 QQ J M F Q S QQ.,- , -f-,P.,FA'Y' X: r y L fi1g1-'fn f 4, ,CA V F271 BEST OF Luck. CLA5,SgDFCf'58f FTF? J V, f.Y.f of ., --'cas , ,F - ' ' ref ix SLS 1 E 4 -2gg9sba,, , 9- f t M S W Ce? D O N R AY f ,f fl . L E' Y 5 ' ' ' '! 6'5- v. and APPLIANCE - Pl-mco - R.C.A. - MAGNAVOX L Q Phone 904-5 481' Marshall Street , , 55 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN S QQ QF gy J ,ll 'x ,U K X XX? FINE FUTURE X TO THE CLASS OF '58 WUUDWARD if and Sons 5111 Best of Luck to You, Seniors M 81 B Restaurant il? Just a Little x r. X M N Xxx Jaunt from School x X NXXX A .X X K NK :fix NX?lx,iu X, X Q N S N ali .1 Q5 R Q55 'QQ Q XML egxln Bake X Goods A XJ ' . W Lxxx Ll N X t xx N A X ' Ng S. X, t l E F f N WY mfs Env 15 Q . X 3-.X :xg 'S ff N 'N , F lXC?ldvyat6il', MlchiQgan V-.X Xi 1 X3 W1 X3 m N Q, s. 's Q ' -l?3Ni'V5giwY Y hnelviik y Q f ki F to W Q Q R N E, we Qi J Q Arg Y w x- wk Page128 'fx J xl, , AKAXXXA his X 'J . i 3 1 P i r 2 Q I 'I ,n'?x:g f ' 1 , ,A . V 1:2 . H . f 1 if 'ug film 2w sf T1' if Q ,., f '2f'h5,f-, . '12 f . ,Ar Q H VN 11. 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