Coldwater High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Coldwater, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1959 volume:

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' I V ' ' , - 1 ' r N , I 'W pow I I A 3 J- wifi' I , -'-'-' ' Coldwater High School Serves People From EDITOR-IN-CHIEF , , KEITH TICE ASSISTANT EDITOR , GORDON HINCKLEY BUSINESS MANAGER CHARLES HARVEY ADVISOR WILLIAM BOOTH -Q Page 2 Q f t as , , ,. fm 1, 4, we 'X Q- w ,W V' Q X X K A X, Q-ip :S rim wif ' in I f 'K N19 K K A A X vw y 5 y W t W y , h ug y -V 55 3'-15: .,... , fa ' Q, -,egg A M .X 4 - H .I J 3- -Ei, . - N svn GQ tu.. 1 1, W .A,, . .f .I p mst 3' M 1 M -I , ' ,S e x me al iw ' N i I Y ,Q ' W - 4, xl if W , -r ff ' 5X gthywf im A K K W I gym x if 35' 4. gg' ii .I I' Ai I if IQ SQ A595 aww f i I I ' as K MV' I we mi, 3 A .V Q is Q M , P' Q M.. N :ll Kinds of Homes Every community desires the best in education for its children. The Cardinal this year has at- tempted to show how students from all areas of life receive an education in CHS. All aspects of the high school are considered as educational in value. This includes classroom, club, social, and athletic activities. vga ,,u- PEOPLE s,,, . H , I , ACTIVITIES ,,,,,s I MEMORABLE EVENTS SPORTS ,---.,,v,,,,,,A ,, ADVERTISING ,,, .Page 10 Page 44 Page 68 Page 76 Page 100 -A' Page 3 Tlassroom s Fcwal Point 0 A ii - 7 ,, r, 1 u 'i u 3 M. --- lllv ' ' A :wig ,mu ,z -gi , T, t .ii A E: 'E , .i' . , iii: 'ua ,' M., ., 2 2- ,.'. 1: gm: u 5 'i'E'r:B 1' .Z 3, ,. 1? r ' -a Herb Srnuk discusses fhe use of The ruler with his general Frank Wiliig, of microscope, and Jim Way sfudy slides shop classes during or drawing session. during cz biology clcnss period, Roy Curdencs, Spanish instructor, reviews Spanish lesson Geometry teacher Mrs. Anne Trebilcock discusses problem with eighth hour class. with Helen Strung ond class. 2 1 Page A Sv KW MQW W: -seg fxwiwsbiifiwf M2552 x Nr, X ,mv.Msi.suef. ,Q ..:2. E ,::: W , H ..,,:.1, , J 5 ,P , xs E fx . iwfu ' . iwx X A W Q, ww if 5 4 S 1 , - 'wmv v-,gm-11 Q T unit!! Q4 :hm . v 5' llassrooms Are enter of Education Librarian Jerome Schipper looks through Unidentified student along with Bob Nichols and reference book, Jeff Love work in mechanical drawing room. Physics instructor Bertrand Sibley perches on desk Don Doan, shop teacher William Timm, and Rolland English for better view of class during exams. work on motor in shop. if Page 6 X-M A 'fwlfih rs. QNE - ff' 'F 'K Z M.-4 AA ,,fgs'2sUi'ZfV mf' S1Ylllll!llfS Lvarll Q Page B Coclch Sungulli is caught unexpecvedly during governmenf class, Vlany inds of Skills at C Bruce Pfost and Oliver Hemlepp, with Mrs. Watson help- Ray Ccirdenas explains o history question ing them, work on advanced math problems. to Ron Eosterdoy. John Custleberry works on plastic buffer Sully Knoth demonstrates speaking ability in speech class. in shop. if Page 9 'fu 1 -!f?WfWf4 VW , ,G+ 1 iw fl Q sb, 1 -f f, .v .,..A 52 mwX.,..w.,.W,M,, M, Q Wi Q U v Y N Ai People TOP STUDENTS , A SENIORS , ,,.,e.,,,, JUNIORS We ,--,,, SOPHOMORES .- - FRESHMEN ,..gsgTTT, v H , ADMINISTRATION ,ee BOAD OF EDUCATION FACULTY eAge,,,e,.-g-, Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page U9 Top eleven students, L to R: D. Hewitt, J. Wellman, J. Gochenour, Ann Carlisle, Valedictorian. G. Thomas, P. Dery, A. Carlisle, N. Harris, K. Tice, S. Knoth, M. Heineman, M. Ogden. Top priority is always placed on scholarship in any graduating class, and this year Ann Carlisle and Phyllis Dery earned the right to represent the seniors as Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respec- tively. An unusual occurrence changed the regular Top Ten to a top eleven this year. A tie for tenth place in scholastic standings caused this change in the annual ratings. Sally Olson represents this yeor's graduates as the top citizen. She was chosen to be DAR girl out of several possible candidates from the class. Sally Knoth and Ron Wilcox received the nod as the Ideal Students of Coldwater High School. This honor is heaped on those whom the teachers i Page T2 Top Ten Composed Feels to be most cooperative, industrious, personal, and scholarly among the males and females of the graduates. High on the list of educational milestones for the group was the annual Washington-New York trip, held this year during the first week in April following the regular spring vacation. Proiects for the class of i959 included the re- freshment stands both at Waterworks Park during the summer and the ones at the football and bas- ketball games. Money from these were used to finance the trip to the East. This class, as do all graduating groups of the past and the future, are symbols of an education obtained through l2 years of Coldwater schools. Phyllis Dery, Sulutcxiorian Sally Olson, DAR Girl. of Eleven Students This Year Sally Knoth, Ideal Girl Ron Wilcox, Ideal Boy -A' Page I3 Senior Class Ofticers, L to R: Sally Olson, treasurer, Ann Carlisle, president, Jon Brayton, vice-president, Gayle Quick, secretary. Ilil Sc-niors lh-ve-ivv CIIS lliplomals Charlie Collins, versatile CHS custodian, enjoys good laugh with a group of senior girls in publications room. -Q Page 14 Led by President Ann Carlisle, the senior class of 1959 participated in as many activi- ties as humanly possible in order to provide money to finance the Senior Trip held this year during the t1rst week of April. Refreshments stands and several other pro- jects enabled the group to accumulate enough money so that each of the 70 people who went on the trip only had to pay cu nominal fee as their share. Commencement exercises included 161 pu- pils who met requirements for the diploma of CHS. Of this group about one-third have stated a desire to attend college next fall. S1-niors . . . JOSEPH B. ACOCK FFA, Auto-Mech, Track, F. MERRY ANDERSON Band, Tri-Hi-Y, FNA, FTA, GAA. JOHN ARNOLD Auto-Mech, Co-op. SUZANN AUSTIN Tri-Hi-Y, FNA, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Horizon, Bowling. LILLIAN ELAINE BAKER Spanish Club. KEITH BALCOM C-Club, FFA, Co-op, Baseball-V. GLENN ALLEN BARLOW State Solo Ensemble, District Solo Ensemble, Band, Spanish Club, Pres, Hi-Y, VP, Tennis, R. ROBERT BATTERSON GARY NORMAN BAUR IRC, Pep Club, Spanish Club. MARGARET ANN BECKWITH Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, FNA. PATRICIA JOAN BERRY Homecoming Queen, Mirror, Editor, Cardinal Commission, Soph. Class, Treas, Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt- at-Arms. MARY LOU BIDWELL Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Bond. JAN MARTIN BOPP Mayor, Hi-Y, C-Club, Football, V, Bowling Intramurals. CHERIE ELAINE BOYD Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal, FTA, Pres, Jr. Play, 4-H. NANCY SUE BOYER 1 Page 15 rr, Page I6 'NR Seniors . . . JON ROGER BRAYTON Commission, Jr. Class, Pres, Sr. Class, V-P, Foot ball, R-I, 2, V-3, 4, Capt, Basketball, R-I, V-2 3, Baseball, R-'l, V-2, 3. BARBARA BRIGHAM Chorus. DON BROWN Hi-Y, Pep Club, Football, R-2, 3. JERRY M. BROWN C-Club, Secy, Football, V, Basketball, V, Baseball, V. JOSEPH A. BUCKNESS Variety Show, Football, R-3, V-4, Basketball Mgr, Cross-Country-Mgr. SALLY ANN BURNS Band, Solo-Ensemble, Tri-Hi-Y, Horizon, Pep Club, Bowling. Jumm M. sussmc GAA, FTA, Pep Club. ANNE SOPHIE BYKOSKE WARREN CANON FFA, 4-H, Auto-Mech. ANN ELIZABETH CARLISLE Valedictorian, Homecoming Court, Clerk, Sr Class, Pres, Jr. Play, Hi-Fi Four Quartette. SHARON ANN CARR LARRY L. CHENOWETH Commission, Soph. Class, V-P, Band, Hi-Y Bowling. REUBEN DARREL COCKRELL Cardinal Choir, FFA, Auto-Mech. BONNIE LOUISE CRAMER Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal Choir, FNA, IRC GAA, Pep Club. GERALD ROBERT CURTISS Jr.-Sr. Plays, C-Club, Hi-Y, Basketball, F, FV-2 3, Baseball, Tennis. Seniors . . DAN DAVIS Basketball, F-I, Bowling, Wrestling, R-2. DIANE CAROL DAVISON lnterlochen Scholarship, Jr. Play, Student Director, Sr. Play, Cardinal Chatter, Editor, Tri-Hi-Y, VP, P, Horizon, Quill and Scroll. BRENDA DENNISON Horizon Club. PHYLLIS JEAN DERY Salutatorian, National Honor Society, Latin Award, Mirror, Editor, Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal, Horizon Club, Quill and Scroll. DONALD L. DOAN Cardinal Choir. RONALD DOAN ROLLAND ENGLISH Wrestling, V-2, Baseball, R-2. WAYNE RICHARD FARST Jr. Play, Band, Pep Band, Auto-Mech. SANDRA KAY FAUVER Cardinal Chatter, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, FNA, VP, Horizon Club. JUDY MARIE FENNER Cardinal Chatter, FNA, T, Tri-Hi-Y, Horizon, IRC, Pep Club. PEGGY A. FENNER Band, TriAHi-Y, Pep Club. NANCY FERGUSON Tri-Hi-Y, Horizon Club. LOIS ELIZABETH FISK Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal Choir, Tri- Hi-Y: GAA: FNA. JERRY LEE FORD Boy's State, Noma Spelling Award, Jr.-Sr. Play, Band, Pep Club, Wrestling, R-3. ROBERT JACK FRANZ Hi-Y, Pep Club, Auto-Mech, Football, R-3, Basketball, F, Wrestling, V-4. 'FU Q' , .xx iv Page 'I7 -lv Page 18 Seniors . . . SHIRLEY ANN FREEMAN Commencement Organist, Cardinal Choir, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Pep Club. GERALD WAYNE FULLER 4-H, Football, R-3, Baseball, R-'l, 2, Wrestling, R-2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. GILLETTE Tennis, R. JOAN GOCHENOUR Top Ten, Girls' State, Mirror, Band, FTA, VP Tri-Hi-Y, T, GAA. SUZANNE GREENAMYER Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal Choir, Tri Hi-Y, FNA, Pep Club. JOHN GUIDI Spanish Club. GRACE ELAINE HALSTEAD Redbird Choir, 4-H. WILLIAM HAND Co-Op. CHARLES HARRIS Science Club, Cardinal Service Club. LEAFA HARRIS Sr. Play, Band, Cardinal Choir, Pep Club, IRC, Tri-Hi-Y. NEIL HARRIS Top Ten, National Honor Society, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Band, Hi-Y, Pres, Science Club. SUE HART GAA, Pep Club. CHARLES HARVEY National Honor Society, Boy's State, Student Council, Pres, Baseball, V-I, 2, 3, 4, Football, V-3, 4, Track, V43, Quill and Scroll. JANICE HAWKINS FRANCES ELAINE HAWLEY GAA, 4-H. Seniors . . SUSAN KAYE HAYTON Homecoming Court, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, GAA, Horizon Club, Bowling. JOHN CHARLES HEBNER Pep Club, Auto-Mech, Football, R-I, 2. MAX HEINEMAN Top Ten, Sr. Play, IRC, Pres, Science Club, Secy. OLIVER HEMLEPP Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Bowling, Football, R-'l, 2, Baseball, R-'l, 2, Intramurals. DUANE D. HENION HAROLD HARRY HEPLER C-Club, VP, Pep Club, Football, Rel, 2, V-3, 4, Wrestling, V-3, 4, Track, V-3, 4, Bowling. PAUL J. HERMAN Frosh-Soph Class, Pres, Band, Science Club, Bowling. DONNA HEWITT Top Ten. PATRICIA HICKERSON Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal Choir, Tri-Hi'Y, GAA, Pep Club, Bowling. KATHLEEN MARY HICKS Librarian, Bowling. EDWARD HORNEY Pep Club, Baseball, R-2 Track, Cross Country, Basketball, FV-2, Intramurals. SUZANNE CLARKE HOWLETT Latin Award, Cardinal Choir, Hi-Fi's, Mirror. TONY HUFNAGLE Jr. Class, VP, C-Club, Hi-Y, Football, R-2, V-3, 4, Basketball, R-I, 2, V-3, Track, R-'l, V-2, 3. CHARLES HUTCHINS Jr. Life Saving, Jr.-Sr. Play, Mirror, Debate, Science Club, Pres, Tennis. DORTE JANSSEN Mirror, Cardinal Choir, IRC, T, Science Club, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y. '33 if Page I9 2 F ny . wr 3 Page 20 Gif Seniors . . GERALD KEITH JOHNSON Basketball, F, FV. JAMES D. KEMERY 4-H. DOLORES ANN KIMBER Latin Award: Cardinal Chatter: FTA: Tri-Hi-Y: Horizon Club: Band. FREDERICK F. KINSEY Basketball, F. SALLY JO KNOTH Top Ten: Ideal Girl: DAR History Award: Com mission: Jr. Class, Treas: Cardinal Chatter, Editor: Tri-Hi-Y: FTA: Quill and Scroll. LINDA LOU LETTS Mirror: Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Horizon Club. JOHN R. LINDNER Science Club: Basketball, F, FV: Tennis, F, FV. ROLLAND R. LIPPERT FFA: 4-H: Auto-Mech: Bowling. HELEN FAY LONG Cardinal Chatter: Cardinal Choir: FNA, Pres: Tri-Hi-Y: 4-H. JAMES B. LOVE C-Club: FFA: Cross Country, R-2, 3: Wrestling, R-2: V-3. JEFF H. LOVE Spanish Club: Football, FV-2: R-3: Basketball, F RUTH ANN McCOLLOUGH Band: Spanish Club, VP: Pep Club: GAA: FNA: 4-H. MARY McCONNELL Cardinal Chatter: Cardinal Choir: Band: Hi-Fi's: GAA: VP: Tri-Hi-Y. TERESA ANN McLATCHER KENNETH MCLAUGHLIN Cardinal Service Club, Pres: 4-H: Auto-Mech. Seniors . . JANADINE KAY M:NlTT Spanish Club, Band. DALE WILLIAM MASSEY Cardinal Service Club, FFA, 4-H, Basketball, R, Mgr, Football, R. JOB E. MAXSON Cardinal Choir, Wrestling. JULIA E. MAXSON GAA, Pep Club, Hi-C Club, 4-H. LINDA MERRIMAN Horizon Club, Tri-Hi-Y. HARRY L. MILLER C-Club, FFA, 4-H, Auto-Mech, Wrestling, V-2, 3, 4, Co-Capt, Track, FV. DIANA JEAN MOOI lnterlocken Scholarship, Mirror, Editor, Cardinal Chatter, Band, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll. LINDA LEE MORRISON Hi-C Club, Pep Club, 4-H. DAVID MOYER Hi-Y, Basketball, F, FV, Football, R, 3, Baseball, R. SHARON MARIE NAGEL Cardinal Chatter, GAA, Pep Club. ROBERT B. NICHOLS C-Club Hi-Y Basketball FJ FV-2 Wrestlin I I 1 I I 9, V-3, 4, Football, FV-3, Bowling. SHIRLEY NICHOLS GAA. LUCILLE R. NIVISON FNA, Tri-Hi-Y. JANICE LEE NORAGON Latin Award, Cardinal Chatter, FNA, Tri-Hi-Y, Horizon Club, Co-op. BRENDA LEE NORTON iv Page 21 ji Page 22 Seniors . FAYE LOUISE NUTT GAA, FNA, Pep Club. MAYBELLE OGDEN Top Ten, National Honor Society, Cardinal Choir, Hi-C Club, FTA, 4-H, Variety Show. PATRICIA L. OGDEN GAA, A-H. SALLY S. OLSON DAR Girl, Sr. Class, Treas, Sr. Play, Mirror, Editor, GAA, Secy, Horizon Club, Pres, Quill and Scroll. LORENE H. PALMATEER RALPH W. PARADINE C-Club, Basketball, F, R-2, V-3, 4, Football, F R-3, V-4. WILLIAM G. PARKS Cardinal Choir, C-Club, Cross Counlry, Track, V-2, 3, 4, Wresfling, V-3, 4. BARBARA ANN PEARCE Sr. Play, Studenv Director, Jr. Play, Cardinal Chatter, Mirror, Cardinal Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Secy Quill and Scroll. NANCY ANN PERRY Sr. Play, Mirror, Cardinal Charter, Cardinal Choir, IRC, Variely Show. .IACQUELINE PETTY Cardinal Choir, Hi-Fi's, Tri-Hi4Y. BRUCE N. PFOST Hi-Y, Pep Club, Intramurals, Cross Country, 2, Basketball, F-1, FV-2, Bowling. VIRGINIA KATHRYN POTTER Cardinal Choir, Redbird Choir, GAA. GAYLE QUICK Cheerleader, R-2, V-3, 4, Class Secy., 2, 3, 4, Hi-Fi's, Cardinal Choir, GAA, Variety Show. DAVID RAY Hi-Y, C-Club, Science Club, Wrestling, V-3, 4, Golf, V-3, 4: Bowling. RICHARD D, RAYBORN Co-Op, Belding H.S., Library Club, Pres, Golf, V-3. Seniors . ELLEN RITTENHOUSE Cheerleader, R-I, 2, V-3, 4, Homecoming Court, 4, Mirror, FTA, Secy., Tri-HifY, GAA. WILLIAM L. RUPRIGHT Band, Hi-Y, Basketball, F, Tennis, R-3. WILLIAM CARL SALISBURY Football, V-3, 4, Track, V-3, 4, Wrestling, V-3, 4. VIRGIL SANDERS C-Club, FAA, 4-H, Football, R-2, 3, V'4, Wrestling, R-3. CAROLYN SCHRAY Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal Choir, FNA, Tri-Hi-Y. DONALD V. SHORNO, JR. Exchange Student, C-Club, Hi-Y, S-T, Football, RAI, 2, V-3, 4, Basketball, F, FV, Track, FV-2, 3. JUDITH ANNE SHORT Jr.-Sr. Play, Cardinal Chatter, Editor, Cardinal, GAA, Secy, FNA, Bowling, Quill and Scroll. DAVID M. SKRIDEN Pep Club, Auto-Mech. DAVID L. SMITH FFA, 4-H. DARYLE D. SNYDER IVA STREETER SNYDER Cardinal Chair, Redbird Choir, FNA. JANICE ELAINE SNYDER Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal Choir, 4-H. SHARON KAY SNYDER Band, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, FNA, Pep Club, Horizon Club. SYLVIA SUE SNYDER Cardinal Choir. LINDA SOMERS Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, Cardinal, FNA, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll. Q Page 23 R . Q Page 24 Seniors . . . JAMES MARTIN SPERBECK Football, Mgr., Auto-Mech. ARTHUR L. STANLEY Hi-Y, Sgt-at-Arms, Spanish Club, Football,. R-2, V-3, 4, Track, V-3, Baseball, R-l, 2, V-3, Basketball, FV. CARI.-ULFERT STEGMANN IRC, Debate, Tennis, V-4, Bowling. NANCY JEAN STEMEN FNA, GAA, Pep Club. FRANK EDWARD STOLTE Spanish Club, Auto-Mech, Track, R-2. FREDERIC STRANG Science Club, Bowling. FREDERICK HENRY STRASSBURGER C-Club, Auto-Mech, Track, V-3, 4. ROYDEN MILLER SWAFFIELD Solo and Ensemble Contest, State Solo Ensemble Contest, Band, Hi-Y, Variety Show, Tennis, R-l. GELAYNE THOMAS Top Ten, National Honor Society, Latin Award l, ll, IRC, Vice'Pres, Tri-Hi-Y, FNA. BARBARA L. THOMPSON Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, A-H, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA. Hi-Y: GAA. KEITH B. TICE Top Ten, National Honor Society, Latin Award, Cardinal, Editor, Mirror, Band, Quill and Scroll. MARGOT ANN TREAT Cardinal Chatter, Mirror, GAA, Pres, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Horizon Club. PATRICIA ANN URBAN Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, FNA, 4-H. JOHN EDWARD WATSON C-Club, Auto-Mech, Wrestling, V-2, 3, 4. GERALD F. WEAVER Seniors . TED WEBER IRC, Debate, Tennis, V-4. JANET SUE WELLMAN Top Ten, NOMA Spelling Award, All-State Band, Band, Debate, Tri-Hi-Y, National Merit Scholar. ANNEMARIE WERNER Mirror, Cardinal Chatter, IRC. ALYCE WHITE Cardinal Chatter, Mirror, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Horizon Clubi BRADFORD GILES WHITE Cardinal Chatter, Mirror, Debate, IRC, Golf, Track, National Merit Scholar. RONALD CLYDE WILCOX Ideal Boy, Band, Section Leader, Hi-Y, Chaplin, C-Club, Pres, Football, V-I, 2, 35 Baseball, V-'I, 2, 35 Basketball, V-I, 2, 3. WILLIAM ROSCOE WILLIAMS Latfn Award, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, IRC: Foot- ball, V-2, Track, V-3. FRANK WILLIG IRC. KAREN EDITH ZONKER ff Page 25 I 24 .. if I -1' I Q 6 ,,V, .,.Eq I tif' 'i -bbb Q. .1 I A ,- X ,,bbb r r 3 gn. ' :iz ' X 3 :' X 'H .W , , A 'V Cy. I N -. I I 'E',:: . . 're A fs A I A rrr A ALLL an-an 'A 'T a jv A I V QQ 'C fi .,:. I J Lx, ,.v--:-: I X it I . , A T 4 W A' M , . W J A if Q Pegs' 26 Junior I 'lass Ilffiq-1-rs Junior class ofTicers, L to R: Roger Mathews, Ireasurerg Vol Hawkins, president Dean Lockwood, vice-president Craig Curtiss, secrefary. PAT ALCEBO BARBARA ALDRICH SARAH ALLEMIER NANCY ALLEN DENNIS AMBROSE GORDON ARCHER TIM ARNOLD WANDA BARTELL JUDY BENT KENNETH BERNARD JAMES BERRY TED BLESHENSKI DAVID BONFIGLIO CHARLES BOSTON CLAYTON BOSTON ROBERT BROUSE BILL BROWN HARLAND BROWN ,IOANNE BROWN DAVID BUIRLEY JANE BURLEW ROBERT BURRITT RONALD BUSHONG JEANNIE BUTTERS BRUCE BUYS CAROL CAMERON DOROTHY CARLISLE SHARON CARVER BEVERLY CHENOWETH SUE CLEVELAND Jumors . . JOHN COLE A ..,A,.,. - ,L A .. 1 JUDY COLYIN I - f I! SHIRLEY COLVIN Nik A M A L 5 in SSP' RONNIE CORNELL , M Q, DAVE CORNISH LL,, M' .S W 'Z , LLL I M' CRAIG CURTISS K ,E A , A To 'A V --rf ,- ':. ANN DALLY CAROLYN DAY JOHN DERRICKSON JERRY DOOLEY fi SONET EBY nuiz E zl, 5 3' f by 4 BARBARA DONIHUE uulul A 'S zzz if KEN ELLIOT TOM ENGLISH 4, PATSY EELLER Lf LARRY FERGUSON ,Q CONNIE EICKLE V BARBARA ERTS H DANNY FIELD , - RALPH FINLEY J DAVID ELEMING , - SHARON FRASER ' KARLENE FROM A, Y-:- fr SHARON FULLER . I E RICHARD GALLOP 'A,,, JAMES GARRETT S .ff STANLEY GENTRY L! 1 , SHARON GILMER JONNIE GOTTSCHALK . ' SHARON GRANGER BEVERLY GREENE Y-- - ' : ' RALPH GREENAMYER rg Eg JAMES GREENICH '2:-----, . 4 W GEORGE HAAS ' I TOM HACKER A - RUTHANNE HARGER .Q'.g ' ' F E ESTHER HARPHAM . LEE HART 4- A.. I ,, JACK HARTNELL - , 'S . mi VAL HAWKINS E- , BEN HENSON '- -I-- W ' JANET HIESRODT 71, GORDON HINCKLEY GLORIA HINNEEELD JOHN HOEF , , X RICHARD HOLBEN E . E X A - TOM HOSEK L.., 'F-bf Lzzz: ' - .... LETHA HOUTZ ZZ: L' LINDA IEELAND I STEVE JACOBS ' z T llzz :-J b JOAN JANKOWSKI Jzz - P is sa ' LARRY JOHNS -LLS q 1 ' '.,:VVV j SHARON JOHNSON :.,q:g l 1 3 J q:,. LINDA JOHNSTON A .-.- A 'I'T A ,ff . ' AK i V ,Si m ,y,,,,, .. L A, X A SID L. sg I I K mp A in iq A 732 LL, I .- 'A LLLL QI , .,.B E., I L x A znn A 5 L f X.. SA L' Q .I BI.: V .LEED E: EJAQHD A N 5 A ' . 1 A fr P230 Q S s. L s L 5 A ' ' 'v-:' I , :SEE ,, , :::: I Q58 r T, bk V Yi.. E f ' III? 0 f 9 IS 4 L 'B x X, I Il L f ar- yk an it R, Lf f WM wah X B s- - I A 125: x-':-L- V 'J ' I' ', 'Q A , 1 A'2 Jg,:TL4 'X gk ---- - ' .,..... I ' L 4 E 'I I or s M L. I n I .llz V J V Q., J EE zzzl R 4 . i k -1. :lt K S 1 ' '- ' 'I' II T A---A:,AA. ,., 'rf A I .1 S ...J..1 ' ' ' 'f I- 4 3? 'I 2 A. 6 Q -:-A ew . I Pa .... in L. Nan I I I, 1 I : ' ' sf: :,. , Q X -21. L f I4 - fi If . fx ' wg f .. ' I: ' x, . , .. Q r ...... E9 II 'I L Mm Q' . 'inn Page 28 L Juniors . . SANDRA JONES KAY KEESLAR NORMAN KIMBLE RICHARD KINTIGH MARY SUE KLINE LEON KNAPP JOHN KOEBLE DIANE KORNSTEIN THOMAS KRZEMINSKI JOYCE LARABEE HELENA LEAVENWORTH TERRY LINCOLN PHILIP LINDNER ROBERT LIVERMORE DEAN LOCKWOOD CAROL LOTHAMER MARY LOVE JUDY McBRIDE HARRIET McCLAIN BRUCE McDONALD JAMES MAGGART ROGER MATHEWS GILBERT MOLITOR JAMES MOLLENKOPF BEVERLY MUSSELMAN JAMES NASH STANLEY NETTLEMAN JOYCE NOBLIT BONNIE NORTON DONALD NORTON DUANE NORTON ANDY PARADINE RONALD PARADINE MARVIN PARKER BONNIE PARSHALL DEANNA PARSHALL JAMES PEIFFER JON PENNINGTON RONALD PERRY HAROLD PETCH RON PHILBRICK PATRICIA PIERSON WYNONA PLETTNER ROSEMARY POPE CAROLYN PRESTON DENNIS PRICE WALDO PROCTOR LARRY QUIMBY JAMES RICE EARL RUSSELL NEAL SALISBURY PATRICIA SCANTLEN KAY SEAMAN KATHIE SHEARS Juniors . . . MICHAEL SHIERY SAM SILER SHARON SLACK LYNDA SNYDER MICHAEL SOWLE DONNA SPENCER DUANE SPENCER HAL SPERBECK HELEN STANFILL SHERMAN STANLEY VALLIE STEMEN WILLIAM STICKAN LINN STICKNEY CHARLOTTE TAYLOR EVELYN TAYLOR BARBARA TEMPLES CONNIE TIMM TED TOMPKINS ROBERT TRASER DAVID VanVOORHIS MICHAEL VAUGHAN CLYDE WATSON ALAN WEAVER JUDY WILCOX MABEL WHITMORE JAMES WOOD JUDY WORDEN RON WORDEN DUANE WORTZ LARRY YEARLING Soplmlnore flass Uffivc-rs . . Sophomore class officers, L Bill Hansman, freasurerg Tom Smith, presidenfg to R: Ted Hawkins, vice-presidenfg Janice Berry, secreiary. in . ,Z Q Q ww X ,bilu E ig :,b ,V E quazzul . A..:, ,,V, at :.:E VP f .bg B I -zlz K2 , 5 ---A I Fe ., I- W, , I ' ', My ,I. -Q I I ma w w If :. b ,zlvq Q .,.bb: bbbbbrvz . bV..,,: T E in if J M A-f A -ff f ,. U F ,-., I I A EEE.. X , Q 'I . ...,. : ., , h Egg.. J: K k H , 4 y l . ..iii ,, ' ::':: ' I gr zi- 1 fi A I ' .. . Q 6 quuul. Q I ,, nlqi Llvv I V qqzzzlllvvn. A - -2 1 Page 29 A L 9 I - ...., W yd bm .zzz Mi W , L . is :,.. vu W , N . - AA , 1 -'1 ': ks I X -Q , a X. M I.- 5? H- , Vg i xg, . 1 ' , L em. ,ci 53' x 41 iv Page 30 MAA I 'M m- I 5 Q. X Y K Q I N L.. Q 'Ex -1 'u -4, if J ' ii igh t' I V, X MA Sophomores . ROBERT ABBADUSKA LARRY ANKEY ROBERT AVERY MARCIA BAILEY BARBARA BALDWIN THOMAS BARKER LINDA BARROWS SUSAN BEATTIE DUANE BELOTE KATHY BENT BARBARA BERRY JANICE BERRY JOHN BLOWERS JACK BORN MICHAEL BRAYTON DOUGLAS BRIDGES DAVID BROWN JUD BROWN RICHARD BROWN ROBERT BROWN JUDY BUIRLEY MARY BUNGE ANNA BURK JERRY BURKE RONALD BURKE GEVA BURKOVSKIS JANE BURNS VICKI BURNS KAREN BURROWS DAVID BUSHONG GLENDA CAMP DOREEN CARR LARRY CASEBEER JOHN CASTLEBERRY SUE CASTLEBERRY JOY CASWELL GERALD CHRISTMAN HAROLD COE MARY COLLINS DENA COLVIN DONALD CORNELL JOHN CRIBBS GARY DANIELS DEWEY DEMAREST GEORGE DITTON KARIN DODD IDA DONIHUE MARIAN DOVE JOHN DOWNEY LARRY DOWNS RONNIE EASTERDAY SHIRLEY EASTERDAY PATRICIA ELLIGET CHARLES ESLOW Sophomores . JOYCE EYRE PATSY EYRE BARBARA FALES SUE FICKLE DUANE FIELD ELLA FILLMORE LOUISE FIRESTONE VIRGINIA FISHER JUDY FISK JUDY FROM MARTHA GAY TEDDI GERTH GAIL GOMLEY JERRY GOTTSCHALK WILLIAM GOTTSCHALK SANDRA GRAHAM LARRY GUISINGER BARBARA HAAS PATRICIA HALFERTY ROBERT HALSALL WILLIAM HANSMAN PEGGY HARMAN MICHAEL HARRIS MARY HARTSOCK DELORES HARVEY TED HAWKINS DOUGLAS HEMLOPP MARK HENRY ALLAN HENRY KENNETH HERMAN PATRICIA HILL SANDRA HILTON JOHN HINNEFELD HOWARD HODGE LYNN HOUCK TERRY HUTCHINS ROBERT INGALLS MARILYN INGALLS JACK JOHNSON JOYCE KADWELL CLYDE KELLEY DIANA KING MARSHA KING TERRY KNOWLES BONNIE KREAGER BETH LAMBERSON TOM LAMBERSON DAVID LANDFAIR SANDRA LAYMAN BARBARA LIPMAN LINDA LIVERMORE JOHN LONG ROBERT LONG LINDA LONSBURY 'K gn 1 X f- s E . il A I,Q II,, ,gf .Ki mf J I I L xl fig It I , QA M 3 1' I' L I? W' J Q fav uit Q ai Q I IJYYLI A IIII I - . L .R vw 'S' A I RHQ X9 in. I .alum s W is ali- .... 5. Q it L Si X : .fe H... L4 'V I . x I IW ..,, A QI Q . 52 . If Page 3I 4? X 4 -Q Q as YY Y A M - 15' ' Q x? . Q fr A Q I sa 9 v 'a 0 ,N-X A I Q . sa M- xu- S, Y X I Q QQ I 5 9 I Y I if I1 I Page 32 nv L QI 'F' IG I lc-5.4 I ZW I ii 3 we f s I 'VF' w , ' if ,L .. R 'Q Q :E:--.E 7 'Q' me :...: ga, ,T 5 A Q- in X ax i IV -WWA Al Sophomores . RUTH LOOMIS JANICE LOOSE SUE LOUGHEED THOMAS LUCAS LEWIS LUKAZCEK JOANNE McKEE RAE MCLAUGHLIN DOUGLAS MACKLIN JEANNE MACKLIN HERBERT MAHAFFEY SHIRLEY MAROTHY PHYLLIS MIDDLETON ALICE MILLER COLIN MILLER GREG MILLER JACK MILLER MARY MINER COLLEEN MOLLENKOPF MARY JANE NICHOLS WILLIAM OGDEN JUNE OGDEN JERRY OLNEY LYLE OTIS BONNIE PADDOCK ALICE PALMATEER MELINDA PARKE JUDSON PARKER THOMAS PARKER RONALD PAUL CAROL PAYNE DIANE PALMATEER WAYNE PELMEAR EVELYN PERRY BOBBYE PHILLIPS MARTHA PIFER DAVID POPE ELTON POTTER IVY PROCTOR NANCY PUTNAM JUNE RAINS ROBERT RAMSEY ROSEMARY RAY MICHAEL REHM VERA RICHARDSON ROBERT REIDERER VIRGINIA RUSSELL CAROL SAGER EDITH SAGER s 5 ur 2 QI Z N if Q E2' an ig . ' nf A I. I, ij '--,, H K MQ A K P 'I 9 'S AK I .415 X JERRY SANDERS 1 MARY LOU SCANTLEN , QUENTIN SCHEIDLER I SHARON SCHEIDLER JERRY SCHLEY A SHIRLEY SHIERY I Sophomores . . JERRY SHUSTROM DELMER SILER CAROLE SILVERS RUTH SIMONS BEVERLY SISSEM DIANA SMITH HARRY SMITH LAWRENCE SMITH my g RUTH SMITH ,V I ,,, V. f JOYCE SMULLEN ' CAROL SNYDER M BONNIE SPARKS SHIRLEY SPEAKER WILLIAM SPENCER Y ACIESTANFILL Z QE Q NED STEONER I 1 GLORIA STETLER V SUE STOLTE '- HELEN STRANO RITA TABER , SHIRLEY TABER M I JEANNE TACKETT TED TOMPKINS 1 ',, . BRUCE TROUTMAN A 'N Yfg ,.., , WILLIAM TUCKER JAMES VQHBLARCOM I JERRY VunBLARCOM .. - RICHARD VUHDYKE ROSE MARY VINCENT S W SHARON WALTERS -I SANFORD WALTZ DONNA WATKINS JAMES WAY ff? LARRY WICKHAM , JANICE WITHEY ..,, JOHN WORDEN CHARLES WRIGHT JERRY ZABONICK SALLY DINGMAN f l- gg 7 J Q' ff any U 5 WI .R ,,.. I: ' ' lf , Q '.,, :Z R ..J, f ' , II..J.:, . I T::Y:-: I l x x Xl' 4 Lg I A .:s--- qnql V:-' z sllaz x , : ffi wfll ':::II ' gk 1LI,: x 9' LUCILLE GAGE Boys In William Timm's general melals class work on metal lathes during shop period. ir Page 33 43 SP' A -9 M 9' , ks? Q13 v . Q! H. 1 KR mx .W - , w I 1, A ig We--v gi, EPP' Q, I P 'H' 'Q Q:.:. Q , 4 I X W Xxx IQ 1' 'ff' x K B A T I' A if Puqc 'fx + ' 'W 8, 5 ...ik In Fl'l'Slllll3lll 0fi'iw-l's . . . Freshman class officers, L Dave Strong, Oreasurer, Bruce Wood, president, Bob Russell, vice-president Jim Keyes, sec rem ry. JOHN ABEL SUE ACOCK GERALD ALBRIGHT SALLY ALLEN JUDY AVERY DOROTHY BAILY WANDA BALDWIN DAVID BARNES RAMOND BENTLEY LARRY BIBLE PATTY BLAIR BEATRICE BLOWERS MARDA BOBIER RICHARD BOSTON JOYCE BOWDITCH CLAUDIA BOYER BOB BRANCH ROY BREGG PENNY BROOKS DELORIS BROWN MARY LOU BURD RUTH ANN BURRITT CARROLL BUSHONG JUDY BUTTERS MAUREEN CHAPMAN CAROLYN CLARK LEON CLEARWATER RALPH CLIFFORD FRANCES CLOSSON JOYCE COE 1oR Freshmen . . TERRY COONEY MACIA CORSON DENISE CORWIN VICKI CRABTREE DAVID CRANHAM POLLY CURTISS JILL DALLY JAMES DAVENPORT BARRY DEAN FATIMA DEAN JON DINGMAN MARGARET DITTON EVELYN DOUDT RODNEY DOVEY RICHARD DOVEY LESLIE EASTERDAY TERRY EARLE JAMES ECK SHARON ELLIOTT JAMES FARRIS JENNIE FARRIS SHARON FENNER SUSAN FLETCHER JANICE GAGE SALLY GEORGE CAROL GIBSON CAROLYN GOCHENOUR RODGER GOOCH JUDY GOODWIN LLOYD GREEN LARRY GREENICH WARNA GRUNER MARLAND GRUNER ANN HARRIS DEL HAWK DONNA HEATH DEE ANN HENNEGAN RUTH HENSON SUZIE HERMAN FOREST HIATT GEORGE HOSEK JAMES KEYES PHYLLIS KING DAVID KNAPP CHARLES KNAPP DANIEL KNAUSS JAMES KOLAK PENNY LARSON JANET LEWIS DAVID McDONALD DAVID McKAY GLORIA MCPHERSON GLORIA MALCUIT DOUGLAS MILLER Q if A . ,, . ,. I:I:, V J., I A Y' f A S 9 I EII a.l- ,A I . I ' h A-fi . IIIIII IL.. I G i ::.Q T ,1.:: A I II I AEJAA EJA I SAAAAA if ., f A 'zz ::': M x., I , IEII I EI' , . I II 5,:, .I S IA AAA I ' I I SSAJJ TIIJAA , ' 5 I'YRYAAA If S' : ' ,,II In III' ' ffgtjwzf ' , ' ., ' 1 4. K L xx Ii, . Q 4, Y, ww In Ex 4.. as f 'rn- X . ,',, i zzz 2 -v ,. Q L I IE!! , is 'Wm if Page 35 Q I ' -:,. I I S ' I' , it mg . .. . RQ L ' A TZLQIIIIE, ,ff --2-2: s as -----' 3 '3 4 ., ... Q . A, 1 K fr E 3 I I --.. 3 1 1' I - 9. ff , A , Q Q I .- wx :-q I- ,- wg Vi Q' H an . Ab ,,,, , , , .P , A x X 4 K . -., k ' ,,, f , X N, I., Q I jf-1 Page 36 ' 'fE: .:.. X .. . I-an ,I A .- A ' L 'M f . vg a x V- .Q 1 q i, x i Eqrgv iiiz VEYEZA 'ai A ,I I P1 i I r fn ' X Q .. '-':- 'H I L ' E 'i 5 E -I Freshmen . GLORIA MOOI KENNETH MORRIS JOHN MUNGER TERRY MUNGER BRUCE MURDOCK EUGENE MURDOCK CARSON NEIBLE PATRICIA NOBLIT MARTIN OBED SALLY PARADINE DONNA PARKER MELVETTA PARKER SHARON PARRISH PATTY PEIFFER MICHAEL PFOST BETTY PICKELS PATRICIA PICKELS STEPHEN PIERCE DIANE QUINTING JUDY REESE DAVID RICHARDSON SHARON ROCK KOLENE RUDY ROBERT RUSSELL IRMA SCHEIDLER CAROL SCHIMKE MERRY ELLEN SCHRAY JOANNA SEILER RICHARD SEITLER DARYL SHIERY JANET SHORNO GARRY SHUMANN DIANA SIMONS DONALD SMITH REX SMITH LLOYD SOURS PATRICIA SOWLE DANNY SPEAKER LOIS STICKNEY DAVID STRONG KATHIE TARR DUANE TAYLOR PHILIP TEETER RICHARD TEMPLES STEPHANIE TREAT FRED TUCKER RUSSELL WAITE LES WALDRON JANET WALKER JEAN WALSH SUE ANN WALTZ NANCY WARNER CHESTER WEAGE TERRY WEAVER Freshmen . NANCY WHITMORE SHIRLEY WICKHAM JIM WILBUR BOB WILCOX ARLENE WILSON SARAH WOLF JOAN WOLFE BRUCE WOOD SANDY WORDEN NANCY WORDEN ROY YEARLING Claudio Boyer demonstrates proper way of patterning C1 dress during home ec class. Bill Salisbury ond Ralph Purodine work on metal projects in shop class. . wx . f , H , Q .' - --f -A '-f ' -1-t., 1 .-.. . :1.t --trv 5 --.:. , I I, I .I '51 . L x L My K 9 :izzzzzzu -Q 9 Q, Q Page 37 E. Byron Thomas Superintendent of Schools The three top administrators who have the re- sponsibility of keeping CHS in operating order are Superintendent E. Byron Thomas, Business Man- ager Axner Olson and Principal Kermit Dennis. Mr. Thomas, with ll years as administrative leader, served as principal in Vicksburg, Michigan, before coming here. From 1944-1948, he was sen- ior high principal at Coldwater. He holds an AB from Albion College and an MA from Northwestern. A member of the CHS staff for 'I6 years, Axner Olson was appointed business manager three years ago. He has been junior high science and mathe- matics teacher, and previous to his present posi- tion, he was iunior high principal. Mr. Olson holds both an AB and MA from Western Michigan. Kermit Dennis has held his position as senior high principal since l948. Before that he was a science and mathematics teacher in both iunior and senior high and was junior high principal for four years. His degrees include an AB from Adrian and an MA from the University of Michigan. -k Page 38 Aelminislralioll Kermit Dennis Principal ln..- Axner Olson Business Manager and Board Battle Milla e Prohlenl Education can not be a hit and miss proposition. Carrying the full responsibility of seeing that the young people of Coldwater receive adequate train- ing in school are the seven members of the Cold- water Board of Education. Presiding over the board for the third straight year are Dr. Harold Weidner, president, Dr. J. Al- bert Long, vice-president, Mrs. H. R. Mooi, secretary and James Snyder, treasurer. Trustees this year were Dr. James Nash, Charles W. Kingsley, and Richard B. Shultz. Tops among the board's projects this year was the organization of a citizens' committee to study the school ssytem and to make recommendation for improvement. Along with other duties board members studied the mathematics and reading programs in the ele- mentary schools and discussed with the principals various methods and goals. In March a millage vote successfully passed, giv- ing the schools more money for a period ot three years. The purpose of the extra money was to maintain the system on its present basis. School board, L to R: James Snyder, treasurer, Charles W. Kingsley, trustee, Dr. James Nash, trustee, Mrs. H. R. Mooi, secretary, Dr. J. Albert Long, vice-president, Richard B. Schultz, trustee. Dr. Harold R. Weidner, president, was absent when the photo was taken. -k Page 39 iv Page 40 Program uts Reduce Facult 3 Mrs. Dorothy Aitchison - Biology B. S. Wisconsin Mrs. Rosabel Balclrige - Homemaking, Personal and Family Living B. S. Georgia State, M. A. C olumbia William D. Booth - English, Journalism Publications B. S. Ball State, M. S. Butler Mrs. Josephine Burundt - Homemaking Personal and Family Living B. S. Pennsylvania State Reymundo Cardenas - Spanish, A. B. Adrian Peter Colias - Civics B. S. Central Michigan Miss Phyllis Coscarelly - Latin, English, Dramatics A. B, Siena Heights Chester H. Curry - Music B. S., M. A. Ball State Mrs. Gladys Davis - Algebra, General Mathematics B. S. Albion Clithrd E. Deurbaugh - English B. E. Toledo Mrs. Judy Dearbaugh - English, Debate B. E. Toledo Miss Donna Dolan - Commercial A. B. Western Michigan History Speech to 36 embers for l953 - 59 Floyd Eby - Health Education, Coach B. S. - M. A. Michigan State William Fairman - Speech Correction Coach A. B. - M. A. Michigan State Mrs. Ethel Hawley - Latin, German, A. B. Morningside Mrs. Anne Hayes - English A. B. Hillsdale Wayne Kellogg - History - Coach B. S. Michigan State Mrs. Mariorie letot - Physical Education B. S. Ursinus Emil lopez - Driver Education A. B. Albion Frank lowe - History, Driver Education, Physical Education Coach B. S. Hillsdale Miss llda Philips - Typing-Bookkeeping A. B. Central Michigan Oscar Renshaw - History, Economics, Sociology A. B., M. A. Michigan Joseph J. Rice - Commercial B. S., M. A. Western Michigan Pierce Roberts - History, Practical Science, Coach A. B. Northern Michigan -k Page 41 X 6 56 Cafeteria, Clerieal, and Custodial Staffs Keep Peter Sangalli - Government, History, Coach B. S. Michigan State Jerome Schipper - Librarian A. B. Marquette, M. A. Michigan Bertrand Silaley - Physics, Chemistry A. B. Eastern Michigan, M. S. Michigan Herbert Smulc - lndustrial Arts A. B. Alaska, M. A. Bull State William Timm - Industrial Arts B. S. Western Michigan Z Mrs. Anne Trebilcock - Geometry, Refresher Mathematics A. B. St. Teresa i . i James Vincent - Guidance, 'N Refresher Mathematics X- . A. B. Kalamazoo ,, Mrs. Arleth Watson - Algebra, X3 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry E A. B., M. S. indiana x D Delano Wise - Band Assistant X X B. S. Ball State Gerald Weaver - Drafting, Aeronautics, fi Page 42 Physical Education, Coach A. B. Olivet, M. A. Central Michigan Mrs. Mariorie Bonfiglio - Superintendent's Office Mrs. Barbara Avizo - Superintendent's Office School in rder Miss Mrs. Mrs. Deloras Shiery - High School Office Mary Taylor - Superintendent's Office Muriel Wigent - Superintendenfs Secretary Gregory Chisa - Custodian Charles Collins - Custodian John Downey - Custodian William Holsus - Custodian Robert Prestidge - Chief Engineer larry Randall - Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Custodian Jane Babcock - Cafeteria Katherine Claus Cafeteria Manager B. S. Michigan State Charlotte Hobeck Cafeteria 4' Gwenn Knowles - Cafeteria laura Vincent - Cafeteria linda Wire Cafeteria if Page 43 N6 Nb Nm w xx rf Mm S? Q is -ag A . Q Q n 4 r 3 lg fa NNN, j isg 9 SQ Yi! N XX Ss V 2 3 if fx ..XQ,....:,..f.h.::.:.:,. . Y aw, K , N 14 ' n N, 5 ,iQ,s:sa:: -:a:s:a555 . X m .g if ff W1 , f ' 3 5 Q M SN Mx ix + Sw .ws mf 'X 1 AQ! ,FX' 1 Nszlf' ' , Wg 1, . f ,5gw,, Sw mRm..W x x .... 3 K :fum 5 5 ' S QQ, Q .:.: A, QW' K .f X 0 Xe x Q uf fx XX , RS K! . Q X? Activities MUSIC O O O COMMISSION OO OO PUBLICATIONS OO O O SENIOR PLAY OO JUNIOR PLAY OO OO DEBATE OO O TRI-HI-Y O HI-Y O FTA O FNA SCIENCE SPANISH OO IRC OO OOO O SERVICE CLUB Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page iv Page 45 Band, top row, L to R: Chester Curry, director, Delano Wise, assist ant director, T. lamberson, S. George, G. Malcuit, J. Peifer, D. Scheidler, B. Rupright, D. Hawk, D. Spencer, M. Obed, G. Mc Pherson, R. Smith, S. Fletcher, C. Mollenkoph, J. Derrickson, J Shorno. Third row: J. Macklin, M. Dove, S. Wolf, S. Acock, J Gage, D. Knouse, D. Strong, J. Lewis, J. Kadwell, N. Worden, J Dally, l.. Harris, T. Tompkins, G. Barlow, R. Swaffield, S. Alle mier, J. Eck, M. King, K. Tice, P. Hill, H. Leavenworth, B. Aldrich. Second row: M. Parker, W. Palmear, J. Shustrum, C. Schimke, S Parrish, J. Worden, J. Ford, D. Hemlepp, R. Wilcox, P. Herman, T English, R. Bently, G. Miller, K. Tarr, A. Harris, J. Long, W. Farst M. Rehm, R. Philbrick, M. Chapman, C. Clark, G. Mooi, D. Kimber V. Russell. First row: J. Luce, B. Thompson, J. Reese, P. Piefer, E Harpham, S. Herman, K. Herman, C. Cameron, N. Harris, J. Well- man, I. Proctor, A. Henson, P. King, D. King, S. Fraser, D. Quinting Band Marches In Rhythmic Style Coldwater High School's varsity band, this year under the leadership of Chester Curry once again, gave the people interested in music the op portunities to develop their talents. Topping the list of activities was an all-community concert during the Christmas season followed by a regular band concert held at the high school. Again the band traveled to Vicksburg to participate in the marching festival held for Lower Michigan schools. This year the Cardinal marchers came home with a second rating. Participation at all home football games took up much of the band's time during the fall season. The musicians could be found every morning out on the football field in preparation for the halftime shows. This rounded out laborious practice to make an outstanding varsity band, a stepping stone to musical education. Q Page 46 Q Xv.., P 3' 2? .35 , 3 'Z A Q5 I, 'Q F52 ig , cizg. ,,,:., , , mm, W-N......,,, A 2 , A X -Q 9 W ,- gf vs fn iq, Q J' Q Li 41 f X' if in 5 if 1 XF ,KK 5 is ,, ,, 5 fx N VX . , .E:.::::q.E.:- s:::.. .X s 2 E iw W S ,K X ws if 9? 9l1iN'P m X... xy, Wm J' is .V-W ,,L ,- ., ifu fs e ' , Xe ,.gnarn,,QH v ., Q, asanllwf, W , suv' Q fi QI Part oi' Well-rounded Mllsic Program Part of any school's well-rounded educational program is the musical department. Along with in- strumental music CHS has a choir and devotes sev- eral assemblies per year to musically inclined acts. Fifty-eight voices made up the Cardinal Choir this year under the direction of Chester Curry. This group performed at the all-city Christmas festival, a Christmas assembly for the high school, a spring concert, and other various school activities. Soloists and ensemblists for the band depart- ment went to Kalamazoo and brought back several top honors to odd to the laurels of the department. Many of the people in choir also doubled in the band. Officers ofthe choir were: President, Patsy Feller, Vice-President, Esther Harpham, Librarian, Janice Snyder, and Point System Sergeant, Chuck Hutchins. Esther Harpham also acted as accompanist. Cardinal Choir, back row, L to R: D. Doan, G. Curtiss, E. Potter, R. Smith, L. Harris, F. Dean, T. English f K. Dodd, D. Smith, D. Cockrell, C. Wright, T. Tompkins, J. Maxson, L. Easterdoy, D. Parks, C. Hutchins. Second row: E. Harpham, J. Snyder, E. Doudt, B. Parshall, W. Baldwin, B. Lamberson, M. Chapman, K Tarr, C. Schray, M. E. Schray, J. From, J. Goodwin, J. Petty, S. Fenner, J. Bowditch, H, Long, G. Malcuit, S. Snyder, M. Corson, M. Parke. First row: P. Hickerson, L. Fisk, R. A. McCollough, C. Boyd, S. Greeno- myer, P. Elliget, D. Spencer, P. Feller, Chester Curry, director, P. Sowle, M. Ingalls, P. Curtiss, J. Coe, J Eyre, D. Smith, S. Marothy, L. Snyder. ir Page 49 'l0lllllliSSi0ll lnitiates New Parking The Coldwater High Student Commission, under the leadership of Mayor .lan Bopp, completed many worthwhile projects this year. Assisting Jan were the clerk, Dorothy Carlisle, and eight commission' ers, two from each class in CHS. Starting their work during last summer, the Com- mission completed the painting and tiling of the recreation room and revised and lengthened the handbook, which explains the policies and princi- pals of CHS. A copy of this handbook was given to each student on the first day of school. They also organized and established a new parking system in order to eliminate the congestion caused in the parking lots around the school. One of the main objectives of the commission was to promote the athletic program and the school spirit. In order to do this, they had several pep assemblies and sponsored pep buses to the out-of- town football games. They also sponsored a dance, just before Christ- mas, in the CHS gym, and contributed the proceeds to the annual Clothe-A-Child campaign. Commissioner advisor James Vincent talks over a student gov ernment problem with Mayor Jan Bopp. l JI' Mary Jane Nichols and Mike Brayton, sophomore commissioners, Commissioners discuss business during a regularly scheduled read over school constitution. Q Page 50 meeting in the conference room. System in itll School 4 Ki Seniors Sully Knoth, sitting, and Pot Berry work together on cz Juniors Patsy Feller and Ron Perry study teachers' schedule to find letter for commission business. necessary help for o proiect. Frosh commissioners Philip Teeter and Mordo Bobier discuss cz re- port with clerk Dorothy Carlisle. fi Page 51 Q it LJ Cardinal Staff, back row, L to R: Sally Knoth, Pat Berry, Doug Bridges, Keith Tice, Charles Harvey, Barb Pearce, Cherie Boyd. Front Row, L to R: Phyllis Defy, Diane Davison, Sally Olson, Linda Somers, Judy Short, Diana Mooi. '- Elllll93ll,i0ll 99 Theme of 1959 llardinal Phyllis Dery and Linda Somers, both Quill and Scroll award win- ners, work on Cardinal during eighth hour. The Cardinal staff, headed this year by Keith Tice, and his assistant, Gordon Hinckley, decided to use an educational theme, the where and what of education, forthe T959 annual. The aim ofthe staff was to show where educa- tion takes place for all the students. Not only the practical learning in the classroom, but also the social development of high school students was stressed. They also tried to demonstrate the importance of the non-scholastic subiects such as physical edu- cation, home economics and shop. These special classes are lust as helpful to the students, and are necessary tor a well-rounded education. This Page Sponsored by PATTERSON COMPANY, Printers wk Page 52 Cardinal editor Keith Tice and his assistant Gordon Hinckley work together to iron out some problems encountered in producing the an- nual. Almost every day of the week these two could be found readying pictures for engravings. my , itiisswgak 3 .aw 'fig' Ni 9' A This Page Sponsored by x 33 3 Q f F v , ,st After checking and rechecking names, pictures, and copy, Sally Olson and Pat Berry, who had charge of the senior section of the Cardinal, put the finishing touches on a panel of graduating seniors. Celebrating the first big snow- fall of the winter, the members of the eighth hour publications staff take time off their duties to have a good old fashioned snowball fight after school. ROPKEY ENGRAVING COMPANY CME l'uIlIivaliions Staffs Inform Seflmol and Pllllliv To inform the public and the students about the functions and the activities of the Coldwater educa- tion system was the main objectives of the Cardi- nal Chatter and The Mirror staffs this past year, Chatter editors Diane Davison, Sally Knoth, and Judy Short, along with their staffs, strived to bring more classroom and faculty coverage to the public. X Y . Cardinal Chatter, top row, L to R: S. Nagel, N. Stegner, J. Snyder, S. Carver, J. Bent, H. Long, S. Castle- berry, B. White, D. Bridges, R. Perry. Third row: S. Fauver, M. Gay, S. Wolf, J. Tackett, A. Werner, S. Fletcher, C. Schray, P. Hickerson, L. Fisk, E. Harpham. Second row: C. Fickle, J. Fenner, J. Goodwin, J. Wellman, S. Allemier, B. Paddock, K. Carr, J. Burlew, K. Seaman, D. Parshall. First row: C. Cameron, J. Worden, S. fuller, S. Knoth, D. Davison, J. Short, A. Dally, G. Burkovskis, M. Treat, J. Noblit, S. Greenamyer. ik Page 54 Still continuing to compile the school paper themselves except for the actual press printing, The Mirror group began a new process by which there were page editors who each laid out his own page. Editors for the newspaper were Pat Berry, Diana Mooi, Phyllis Dery, and Sally Olson. Cardinal Chatter editors Sully Knoth, Judy Short, and Diane Davison type stories for a regular Saturday issue. Mirror, back row, L to R: B. Avery, C. Harvey, R. Perry, B. White, K. Tice, C. Hutchins. Third raw: B. Pearce, G. Mooi, J. Bent, S. Fuller, A. Werner, H. Long, C. Cameron, G. McPherson, S. Fletcher. Second row: J. Reese, A. White, C. Schray, K. Seaman, C. Boyd, M. Parke, L. Letts, B. Thompson, S. Greenamyer, L. Somers. First row: S. Allemier, S. Carver, D. Mooi, P, Dery, S. Olson, P. Berry, G. Burkovslcis, J. Well- man, M. Bobier, D. Janssen. R ll'l'0l'. llwreases in Scope of Tewewagc- First semester editors Diana Mooi and Pat Berry follow Sally Olson and Phyllis Dery, Mirror editors, paste down pages of through with correcting and typing of stories for The an early spring issue of the paper. Mirror. 1 Page 55 1 Page 56 Gilbreth family in the senior play, L to R: W. Hayes, J. Short, L. Harris, J. Bussing, G. Barlow, S. Olson, J. Ford, G. Curtiss, N. Harris, and J. Wellman. Il0zvn Proviclo Laughs ill Play As another phase of their education, seniors worked with the class play, Cheaper by the Dozen which was presented on November 17 and 18. Miss Phyllis Coscarelly acted as their director and assisting her were Barbara Pearce, student director, and Pat Berry, production manager. Centered around the Gilbreth's and their 12 children, the play gave amusement and humor to all concerned. Mother and father Gilbreth were played by Neil Harris and Janet Wellman, and in the drama, only nine of their children were represented. The other three were babies and were upstairs sleeping throughout the play. The rest of the children were Anne, the oldest daughter, played by Sally Olson, and Frank, the oldest son, played by Gerry Curtiss. Leafa Harris was Ernestine, Jerry Ford was Bill, Fred was played by Glenn Barlow, Lillian by Judy Short and Martha by Judy Bussing. Two of the small children, Jackie and Dan, were played by young boys, Bill Hayes, son of a Coldwater high school faculty member and Duke Harris, brother of one of the cast members. Others holding parts in the production were Diane Davison, who portrayed Miss Brill, an old maid psychologist-teacher who constantly caused trouble for the family, Chuck Harvey, who acted out the part of Ann Gilbreth's beau, Larry, Chuck Hutchins was Dr. Burton, the family physician, Max Heineman, who played a lively cheerleader who dated Anne once, and his fictitious name was Joe Scales, and Mrs. Fitzgerald, the family's housekeeper, was played by Nancy Perry. Sally Olson being tested by Miss Brill fDiane Davisonl to find her aptitudes while Dad lNeil Harrisl looks on, . il , , si octor fChuck Hutchinsl examines Dad while Jackie Joe Scales, cheerleader, fMax Heinemanj leads cheer as 5IllY HGY9Sl watches in awe. he is encouraged by Judy Bussing, Judy Short, and Jerry Ford, three seniors who played the parts of the Gilbreth children. i Page 57 Ann Dally, Gloria Hinnefeld, and Patsy Feller clown it up for picture of junior play to be used in newspaper. Juniors Play Frosll Along with the theme of education for the Cardi- nal, the Juniors also chose education as the main idea of their production of Mother Is a Freshman by Christopher Sergel. Presented March 'l8th and 20th, this three-act comedy was given in the Roosevelt Auditorium under the direction of Miss Phyllis Coscarelly. Junior play, back row, L to R: D. Lockwood, M. Vaughan, T. Hosek, B. Brown, G. Molitor, E. Russell. First row: Miss Coscarelly, director, C. Fickle, A. Dally, L. lffland, K, Seaman, S. Allemier, C. Day. Q Page 58 The play was centered around the many troubles in which a self-determined mother became involved when she decided to attend college so that she would be able to earn money to help support her family. The playcast included Kay Seaman, Pat Feller, Earl Russell, Dean Lockwood, Connie Fickle, Gloria Hinne- feld, Ann Dally, and Linda lttland. Also included in the cast were Lynn Stickney, Carolyn Day, Bill Brown, Mike Vaughan, Gilbert Molitor, Sarah Allemier, and Tom Hosek. Debate squad, L to R: Bradford White, Neil Harris, Janet Wellman, Chuck Hutchins. llobaters Study British Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of education was the topic debated by the CHS squad coached by Mrs. Judy Dearloaugh. This year's team was made up of Chuck Hutchins and Janet Wellman ot the affirmative and Neil Harris and Bradford White of the negative side. ln the Twin Valley league decisions were split with Battle Creek Lakeview and Albion, and Marshall copped both the affirmative and negative contests. The locals also split with Hamer, won over Union City and Tecumseh, and lost to Adrian and Jackson Central. The entire squad was composed of seniors. For Mrs. Dearbaugh a complete rebuilding will be necessary for the 1959-60 season. M-W., .2.,N Neil Harris and Bradford White listen intently while Janet Wellman and Chuck Hutchins carry on for the affirma- opponents deliver arguments. tive during a debate at CHS. Q Page 59 x 1 AN Pat Berry, Diane Davison, and Barbara Pearce work on posters Tri-Hi-Y, back row, L to R: Miss Donna Dolan, advisor, D. Janssen, S. Olson, P. Eyre, D. Smith, B. Kreager, C. Sager, S. Fuller, S. Lougheed, K. Burrows, P. Hill, J. Jankowski, S. Beattie, J. Berry, B. Haas, M. Parke, S. Knoth, S. Austin, J. Fisk, D. Harvey. Third row: L. Lonsberry, J. Tackett, J. Eyre, P. Fenner, L. Harris, L. Somers, R. Ray, S. Jones, S. Allemier, J. Worden, B. Chenoweth, D. Kornstein, J. Wellman, L. Fisk, P. Urban, A. White, L. Gage, K. Bent, M. Gay. Second row: D. Mooi, G. Thomas, J. McKee, S. Short, S. Graham, B. Thompson, D. King, M. Nichols, D. Carr, N. Putnam, M. Bailey, P. Feller, J. Burlew, K. Seaman, D. Parshall, R. Pope, V. Fisher, S. Speaker. First row: C. Schray, D. Watkins, M. Kline, E. Rittenhouse, L. Letts, P. Berry, J. Bent, C. Cameron, D. Davison, B. Pierce, S. Eby, J. Hiesrodt, A. Dolly, C. Fickle, M. Bidwell, B. Paddock, Mrs. Gladys Davis, advisor. Tri-Ili-Y Supports Hospitality Cart In keeping with the idea that clubs should pro- vide educational, as well as social activities, the Tri-Hi-Y Club this year showed charitable and serv- iceable aims when it supported a non-profit Hos- pitality Cart at the local hospital. Members of the group worked during out-of- school hours to take the cart around to patients who might have forgotten, or who might have needed some small article which would make be- ing bed ridden more pleasant. The club continued, as in the past several years, to donate an annual S120 toward the support of a small Korean orphan boy. Q1 12,1 '4--..-. Also a part ot their yearly activities was the co-sponsorship of the annual Valentine Formal held this year at the Masonic Temple. The theme for the festivity was Young at Heart. Officers for the year were Diane Davison, presi- dent, Carol Cameron, vice-president, Barb Pearce, secretary, Sonet Eby, treasurer, Pat Berry, sergeant- at-arms, and Judy Bent, Chaplain. for Tri-Hi-Y event. 1 Pane 60 Hi-Y, back row, L to R: L. Houck, M. Harris, D. Lockwood, M. Parker, T. Hawkins, D. Shorno, R. Swat- field, B. Brown, J. Pennington, R. Mathews. Second row: D. Ray, B. Rupright, B. Stickan, J. Franz, J. Hartnell, D. Buirley, G. Curtiss, R. Holben, V. Hawkins, D. Bonfiglo, J. Nash. First row: D. Spencer, B. Rumsey, J. Bopp, D. Brown, G. Barlow, N. Harris, C. Curtiss, A. Stanley, C. Harvey, B. Buys, M. Vaughn. Ili-Y Inaugurates New Dance In order to promote social and religious under- standing, a vital basis of education, boys at CHS can join the Hi-Y Club, which was led this year by President Neil Harris. To accomplish various proiects over the year other officers elected were Chick Barlow, vice- president, Don Brown, treasurer, Craig Curtiss, sec- retary, Art Stanley, sergeant-at-arms, and Ron Wil- cox, chaplain. The club, which is limited to 35 members, ob- tained a Christmas tree for the school as in past years and also composed a new grace each week to be posted in the cafeteria for the students to read before eating their noon meals. A Christmas formal, Stairway to the Stars, was sponsored by the boys on December 26 at the Masonic Temple. The Johnny Clayton Quartet came down from Kalamazoo to play for the occasion. February 14, the Hi-Y Club, along with the girls Tri-Hi-Y Club, sponsored the annual Valentine Formal, Young at Heart, at the Masonic Temple. David Ray and Ron Wilcox work on details for a Hi-Y club proiect. , 'if I .rf wk E .L ,,,. Q 'i . if Page .Til 4 Future Teachers Club, top row, L to R: S Knoth B Pearce P Berry S Olson M Gay S Carver E Harpham, D. Kimber. Second row: K. From M Ogden J From G Hlnnefeld M Love D Davison A Dally, D. Carlisle, M. Nichols, Miss llda Phllllos advisor Third row B Norton P Feller G Burkovskis S. Fuller, J. Gochenour, C, Boyd, E. Rittenhouse K Seaman K Carr S Hilton Twu Sl'll0l3ll'SllillS Ufforocl In FTA When one desires more than just social com- panionship, he or she usually seeks one ofthe clubs at CHS where knowledge in a vocation may be obtained. Such are the members of the Future Teachers Club. Made up mostly of girls, the organization de- votes its activities to interesting and acquainting its members with the profession of education. To further interest someone in future training, two scholarships were oftered by the club this year. These awards are given to members of the group who express a desire to continue training in col- lege to be a teacher. Revenue to finance these awards and various other activities came from selling basketball pro- grams at home games and selling stationery with the school letterhead. Officers for 1958-59 were Cherie Boyd, presi- dent, Joan Gochenour, vice-president, Ellen Ritten- house, secretary, and Sharon Fuller, treasurer. Miss llda Philips acted as advisor again this year. if Page 62 Future Nurses Display Hospitality Several girls in CHS serve in the Future Nurses Club in order to in- crease their knowledge in a field for their future. More work was required of each member in 'I958-59 as a total of i5 hours were to be completed by the new member with five hours at the Maple Lawn Hospital, the State Home and the Community Health Center. Members worked with patients as much as possible at the two hospitals and helped with treatment of handi:apped children at the State Home swimming pool. Officers for the 1958-59 year were Helen Long, president, Sandy Fauver, vice-president, Peggy McGarry, secretary, and Judy Fenner, treasurer. Miss Alice McGowan was the club's professional advisor and Miss Rose Steffaniak was the club's advisor. Future Nurses Club, top row, L to R: V. Stemen, M. Beckwith, C. Schray, P. Scantlen, S. Fraser, I. Streeter, G. Thomas, P. Urban, L. Fisk. Second row: J. Butters, J. Davis, S, Greenamyer, N. Stemen, J. Bussing, L. Stickney, D. Kornstein, L. Somers, S. Snyder. First Row: M. Kline, J. McBride, J. Gottschalk, R. McColIough, S. Fauver, H. Long, J. Fenner, J. Short, S. Cleveland. Mrs. Irving Stansell discusses hospital duties with Future Nurses Linda Somers and Judy Short. i i iv Page 63 if Science Club, back row, L to R: William Timm, advisor, P. Lindner, F. Strang, D. Bridges, C, Harris, T. Tompkins. Front row: M. Heineman, D. Janssen, N. Harris, P. Herman, B. Riederer. l's1-mln Svientisls lluilcl Prnjevls if Page 64 Under the leadership of Chuck Hutchins, president, vice-president, Neil Harris, and secretary and treasurer, Paul Herman, all boys in- terested in science spent a busy year in the Science Club. A Wilson Cloud Chamber, telescopes, a Telsa Coil, a hi-fidelity Knight Kit AM-FM radio, and Van de Graff electrostatic generators were just a few ofthe projects worked upon by the boys with their advisor, William Timm. One ofthe outstanding events of the year for the club was the Science Fair which was held last January. All of the boys' major projects were displayed at this exhibition. Foremost in the goals of the club is to allow a deeper concentration in science areas in which the individual members are interested. Spanish Club Honors Scholars To stimulate interest in the foreign language, a Spanish National Honor Society was newly formed this year within the Spanish Club which is under the direction of Rey Cardenas. This society was open only to second-year Spanish students who received A's and B's. At the end of the year several students were chosen to receive an award for their excellent work in Spanish. The entire club again sold programs at the home football games and published their annual student handbook which contained all the names, addresses and phone numbers of every CHS pupil. Besides presenting a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, the members also sent CARE packages every few months, thus learning to share their opportunities and good fortune with others. During the year Tom Hosek presided as president, while Sherman Stanley and Margaret Beckwith acted as vice-president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. Spanish Club, top row, L to R: Rey Cardenas, advisor, R. Greenamyer, L. Johns, J. Love, B. Williams, R Holben, J. Parker, D. Speaker. Second row: P. Alcebo, B. Stanfill, P. Urban, C. Timm, S. Fickle, J. McKee, D. Kornstein, B. Parshall. Front row: C. Fickle, L. Baker, M. Beckwith, R. Philbrick, S. Stanley, M Vaughan, T. Hosek. if 'sa' Q ff Page 65 'QIPPIIIEIII Slllll0lllS lligllliglli IIN' Dill-vlillgs With the acquisition of some new German ex- change students into the group, the International Relations Club took on a new and inspired look this year. These people were an education in them- selves as they represented the good relations be- tween countries which the club wishes to promote. Highlight of the year was the Model United Na- tions Assembly held at Hillsdale on Friday, March 20. Several Coldwater students from the IRC at- tended this convention and learned the proper methods of conducting such an assembly. All kinds of speakers and programs were in- stituted into the meetings of the club during T958- 59. Each one was designed to further the members' knowledge of some phase of another country or some problem of the world today. These meetings were much more frequent than they have been in the past, thus showing a genuine interest by mem- bers in such topics. Max Heineman served as president of the club. Other officers were Gelayne Thomas, vice-presi- dentg Geva Burkovskis, secretary, Dorte Janssen, treasurer, Oscar Renshaw and Mrs. Dorothy Aitchi- son, advisors. International Relations Club, top row, L to R: T. Weber, F. Willig, Oscar Renshaw, advisor, C. Stegmann, B. White, M. Parke. Second row, E. Sager, I.. Harris, A. Werner, S. Fickle, N. Perry. Third row: P. Alcebo, J. Fenner, G. Burkovskis, M. Heineman, G. Thomas, D. Janssen. ik Page 66 I Cardinal Service Club, top row, L to R: R. Yearling, D. Siler, W. Ogden, T. Krzeminski, D. Shiery. Second row: J. Maggart, J. VanBlarcum, N. Kimble, D. Massey, R. Boston. First row: Clayton Boston, C. Harris, K. McLaughlin, Charles Boston, Kermit Dennis, advisor. Service Club Performs Duties for School Look out! The ropes are being stretched! This little duty performed at basketball games to keep spectators oft the floor is only one of the many services which the Cardinal Service Club does for the high school. Made up of boys who want to do something for their school, this organization undertakes to do the tasks which not many other groups care to do. This would include checking groups dues cards at ball games, running errands, and parking cars. Also on the club's list of helps were the setting up of assembly paraphernalia, carrying around the school various types of audio-visual equipment, and taking care of other extra duties which the advisor, Principal Kermit Dennis, might find for the boys. Leaders of the club were Ken McLaughlin, presi- dent, Charles Harris, vice-president, and Charles Boston, secretary-treasurer. ir Page 67 , 3: Q f , Q fix gif Q W X K x B N QV xx in Memorable Events HOMECOMING HALLOWEEN , ,M , , e FROSH RECEPTION , 7, PROFESSIONAL ASSEMBLIES VALENTINE FORMAL W, We Page 70 ee, Page 7'l e Page 72 Pages 73 8. 75 , Page 74 'k Page 69 v ff F' in 5 .S -5 5 .'f ral aa Qt avg? 2 I M515 un? ix x5i'f EfH , 1319 2-ski? -na- f es -if as ,Xa S, Vx Y.f fS W f 1 W, 45, f lsr, 1' ' 5 T ' Q J 4 - ,W -X 4 hw -J: g' , mm , .... .yn Mig wg gl L5 ,. 3 2 5E :1E,f:gz 1 ,Pu Q, GAA float with Janice Berry, Judy Worden, Sandy Worden and Nancy Worden cops first prize in parade. C-Club float, L to R: R. Perry, K. Balcom, J. Johnson, D. Scheidler, K. Elliott, J. Parker. Two ofthe activities highlights of the fall season at CHS are the Homecoming ceremonies and the Halloween parade. Reigning as the i958 Homecoming Queen was Pat Berry. She was crowned by City Mayor Max A. Olds during the half-time at the Coldwater- Adrian game on October 10. Taking first prize for their club float in the annual Halloween parade this year was the Girls' Athletics Association. Capping the second and third prizes Dave VanVoorhis, Sue Fickle and Ted Weber ride Inter- national Relations Club entry in Halloween parade. respectively were the Future Nurses' Club and the International Relations Club. Riding around the track in flashing convertibles the queen and her court which included senior mem- bers Ellen Rittenhouse and Ann Carlisle and iunior members Patsy Feller and Linda Iffland began the homecoming ceremonies. Senior escorts of the court included Don Brown, Don Davenport, and Bob Nichols, while iuniors were Craig Curtiss and Dean Lockwood. 1 Page 71 h 0- 'Q-'wQ,,, 'Wm A., ,.....nsm 2 f ww N J' 1 512: me 55' 3?-ww' ,.., s N ws S A, K 5 5 ,, , I 5 I i ! 2 5 5 mm WM WWMM Bb A X K Tawny: Q Hx A gm: i s .Is ::...:. A is ' , . gym, w :hm S, Q 1, ww -W My ,JY Q! W' ,, 4' X 'fa ly ,J 5 3 7 7 if gy 'ff' 5 M MW him M 5 v x E5 l 'Y Three couples dance around at Valentine formal. Ellen Rittenhouse and Don Davenport. Peter Sangalli and wife and Rolland Ruth McCullough and Jerry Brown iv Page 74 Lippert and Diane Kornstein. Through cupids and hearts, Coldwater High School students and faculty stepped into a musi:-filled ballroom for a night made for the 'Young at Heart.' A large pink heart with flowers surrounding it, was the center of attraction at the Masonic Temple the night of February 14. The dancers glided to the music of the Johnny Clayton Dance Band beneath suspended red hearts and flowers. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members added a bright touch to their dance with strawberry punch and cake, served during the evening. At the stroke of midnight, the young at heart of CHS waltzed wearily out and headed 'lor home. E F Smgggges-.lg 9393 5 y v. ESQ 6 A 1' 5 5' 'VUE 'H 3 fw Qiwlf w in , 5. ' 1E.5f'2fi. , ,M f wif g fxgtf.-P 'Qty U YR 'EU Amfih hi 'rx fx wwgfx w 1 QW if 24 + -.,. , . . ' ' hw s.,-::::..:.,: ...:.,z:.,:., '.,.Qs,,:1f, - qv- A -V ' . .. I wk ri ' I w 4 W M 5 'ln'G an M' W1,, ...w ifyjjg 5 ggi X .XX n 1 12, 5 is 'QQ . E:i,S,,k .x,, Q . Xxx 1 Q .ig N 'r ' qnn' fi 'E X an A 1 V, ' Af W . +2 J' 5 yrv , Q , fm ' f ' ,,,N- Q 1 ...:5:. :S l ij .'..., ,, , gl I 'H w K 'Q' ins Q A if 4 Sports FOOTBALL ,, W W L., BASKETBALL WRESTLING ,,,, ,,,L TRACK ,,,, , , BASEBALL , , , GOLF WW ,, , TENNIS ,WEE CHEERLEADERS C-CLUB ,, B L, GAA , -B Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 1 Page 77 ..-- Baclm row, L to R: Coach Peter Sangalli, Coach Pierce Roberts, Coach Wayne Kellogg, B. Hansman, T Smith, E. Russell, G. Archer, C. Eslow, S. Waltz, J. Nash, Mgr. J. Dooley. Second row: R. Pciradine, N Salisbury, T, Hoselc, V. Hawkins, B. Buys, J. Pennington, J. Mollenlxopt, M. Vaughan, R. Worden, D. Shorno Mgr. G. Fuller. Front row: R. Wilcox, A. Stanley, T, Hutnagle, J. Brown, J. Bopp, J. Brayton, H. Hepler B. Salisbury, J. Buclcness, C, Harvey, V. Sanders. FOOTBALL SCORES Coldwater Hillsdale Coldwater Albion Coldwater Lakeview Coldwater Adrian Coldwater Marshall Coldwater Three Rivers Coldwater East Lansing Coldwater Sturgis Coach Roberts talks with Coach Kellogg on team strategy on earphones. 1 Page 78 This Page Sponsored by MONTGOMERY WARD CO, MAX LARSEN FORD SERVICE McMllLAN PLUMBING Coach Pete Sangalli speaks at first pep assembly before Hillsdale game. Bill Hansman romps around end for needed yardage against Marshall. Under new head coach Peter Sangalli, the T958 edition of the Coldwater Cardinal football team finished the season with a 3-5 overall record and a 2-5 slate in the Twin Valley Conference. Local fans looked 'for a bright season after Cold- water downed Hillsdale, T3-0, in the season opener and then slipped by Albion, 6-0, for a second vic- tory. The Albion win marked the first victory for the locals in nine years over the Wildcats. Lakeview, Adrian, and Marshall copped the next three in a row, T9-6, 20-O, T3-6, respectfully, from the Cardinals before Three Rivers bowed to the Sangalli-led gridders, l4-13. To finish out the schedule Coldwater dropped de- cisions to East Lansing, 27-6, and Sturgis, 6-0, los- ing the silver trophy to the Trojans until next year's contest. Eleven lettermen will return from this season to form the nucleus of the T959 squad. Fifteen seniors closed out their career with the Sturgis game. -1- TWIN VALLEY FOOTBALL STANDINGS East Lansing 7 0 0 Adrian 5 2 O Sturgis 5 2 0 Marshall 5 2 0 Lakeview 3 4 0 Coldwater 2 5 0 Three Rivers . T 6 0 Albion . O 7 0 This Page Sponsored by BRANCH COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY ARNOLD AUTO PARTS J. B. BRANCH 8 CO. ir Page 79 K' G3 Q Page 80 Jerry Brown, 17, carries bull and is fcckled from behind by ca Marshall Redskin. GORDON ARCHER JAN BOPP JON BRAYTON JERRY BROWN JOE BUCKNESS BRUCE BUYS CHUCK ESLOW BILL HANSMAN CHUCK HARVEY VAL HAWKINS HAROLD HEPLER TONY HUFNAGLE This Page Sponsored by GAMBLE-SKOGMO 'Q o I' o I full I lllal S RON WORDEN COACH PETER SANGALLI Jerry Brown, 'I7, carries ball for considerable gain cigcuinsi Sfurgis. WPYPI' live U p Coaches Scmgc1IIi and Roberts discuss stroiegy on Held. JIM MOLLENKOPF JIM NASH RALPH PARADINE EARL RUSSELL NEAL SALISBURY BILL SALISBURY VIRGIL SANDERS DON SHORNO TOM SMITH ART STANLEY SANDY WALTZ RON WILCOX This Page Sponsored by BRANCH COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE ir Page BI Working alongside the varsity football team are the boys who hope someday to advance to the role of ball carriers or blockers in the Cardinal line. Two squads, the freshmen, with Pat Lowe as coach, and the reserves, with Gerald Weaver leading them, formed the nucleus of the feed- er system for future years. The lrosh, grabbing off three wins in six starts, and the junior Cards, posting a 3-2-'I record, had one of their better seasons of the past few years. Next season it is hoped that some of the members of these two squads will be found toting the leather as well as the varsity boys on these pages. Bill Salisbury and brother Neal walk across Cardinal Field with their father during annual Dad's Night. Jerry Brown, senior fullback, lugs ball while Val Hawkins 1321 leads interference around end. Varsity Grid Team ls Goal This Page Sponsored by BRANCH COUNTY FEDERAL LOAN ASSOCIATION KIESS - JEWELRY 1 Page 82 Reserve Football, back row, L to R: J. Peiffer, J. Worden, T. Barker, D. Hemlepp, R. Mathews, D. Lock- wood, J. Brown, B. Long, D. Buirley, D. Price, T. Parker, J. Zabonick, G. Miller, R. Paradine, Coach Gerald Weaver. Second row: T. Palmer, T. Hawkins, L. Downs, G. Molitor, M. Brayton, J. Draper, J. Cribbs, R. VanDyke, H. Hodge, L. Ankey, B. Livermore, W. Palmear, J. Sanders. Front row: D. Demarest, B. Ramsey, T. English, T. Lucas, A. Stanfill, J. Parker, J. Hartnell, S. Stanley, B. Ogden, L. Otis, D. Belote, B. Coe, R. Paul. Frosll. osorvos Enjoy Good Year Freshman Football, back row, L to R: R. Dovey, L. Bible, M. Pfost, Ken Elliott, Ron Perry, and Dave Scheidler clown on trampoline D. Temples, P. Teeter, L. Waldron, L. Clearwater, B. Russell, D. during a football season pep assembly. Speaker, Coach Pat Lowe. Front row, D. Dovey, J. Dingman, F. Tucker, J. Eck, D. Miller, G. Hosek, B. Wilcox, B. Woods, D. Strong, J. Keyes. This Page Sponsored by DOBSON INSURANCE PUTNAM FUNERAL HOME if Page 83 ,e - A Varsity Basketball Squad, back row, L to R: Coach Floyd Eby, V. Hawkins, G. Archer, R. Paradine, R. VanDyke, R. Paradine, D. Holben. Front row: R. Wilcox, J. Brown, L. Downs, J. Greenich, T. Smith, B. Buys. Www,- Center Rick VcinDyke pushes a shot into the air against a tall Sturgis club. i Page B4 This Page Sponsored by L. A. DARLING COMPANY lll0XlIl!l'ils lll?0 liostly to Finishing the 17 game-season with only two wins, Coach Floyd Eby is pointing to next year because of the young, inexperienced boys which carried the squad this year. With only two seniors graduating, the Cardinal cagers will begin the 1959-60 schedule with a group which played most of the time in this sea- son's contests. Six juniors and three sophomores comprised the rest of the 1959 team. Victories over the Marshall Redskins and the Albion Wildcats gave indication that the potential is there to be developed. The overall record showed little, but the improvement ofthe squad as the sea- son progressed was climaxed when the Cards held Hillsdale to a narrow 55-5'l win in the district tournament here. Several other games were lost by only a few points and could easily have been victories with a few more breaks. The slogan seems to be now, Let's win those close ones next year! Larry Downs 1553 goes up high into the air for two points against Surrounded by Hillsdale players, Gordon Archer the Three Rivers Wildcats in the opening game of the season. jumps for shot during home game, Floyd lfIlny9s lingers Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 47 Three Rivers-78 119 Marshall-87 48 East Lansing-72 50 Hillsdale-74 58 Albion-63 40 Sturgis-64 44 Lakeview-80 46 Adrian-60 52 Three Rivers-68 69 Marshall-58 50 Hillsdale-70 35 East Lansing-70 68 Albion-59 66 Sturgis-91 71 Lakeview-87 46 Adrian-60 In the District Tournament 5'l Sturgis-55 High scoring forward Dick Holben pushes oft a shot against the Marshall Redskins in a foul infested contest held at home. This Page Sponsored by COLDWATER DAILY REPORTER FAULKNER FLORIST SHOP DON RAY -- TV i Page 85 I Jerry Brown Gordon Archer Bruce Buys larry Downs .lim Greenich Vol Hawkins 9 vl'll'P3lllS to Iieturn to Cage Toaun Eleven boys comprised the varsity cage squad of Floyd Eby this year. Nine of these will return to the team next season, bringing with them high hopes of a better record than those of the last few years. All of the photos on these two pages portray cagers who will return for 1959-60. 1 l l l Gordon Archer C141 goes high into the oir under his own basket Val Hawkins drives in for a shot against Three River in Marshall contest. i Page 86 This Page Sponsored by MocDONALD PRINTING HOBLROOK WOOD PRODUCTS JUHl'5 DRUG STORE llnly 2 Seniors on Varsity Squad ew Dick Holben Ralph Parudine Ron Paradine Tom Smith Rick VanDyke Rick VunDyke tries for basket under his own boards after coming down with on offensive rebound. This Page Sponsored by lEGG LUMBER COMPANY if Page B7 Rr, .A Reserve Basketball Tearn, back row, L to R: B. Liver- more, mgr., L, Waldron, J. Pennington, J. Cribbs, H. Hodge, C. Eslow. Front row: C. Curtiss, M, Pfost, M. Brayton, L. Clearwater, T. Lucas, Coach Pat Lowe. lic-sc-rve-s xxvllfk Tuwarll Varsity A strong varsity is dependent upon the material that is sent up from its subordinate teams. This year the reserve squad promised many varsity hopefuls as they strengthened their total record to TO wins, 6 losses. Under the leadership of Coach Frank Lowe the reserve cagers dunked more baskets than their op- ponents and committed fewer fouls. Reserve Cheerleaders, L to R: Janice Berry, Karen Dodd, Bonnie Sparks, Sandy Worden, Janet Lewis, Nancy Worden. Pacing the squad were Jon Pennington and Craig Curtiss with an over-all total of 'l'l8 and 'll4 points, respectively. The iunior Cards managed to finish the season with a league record of T0-4 which gave them a second place tie. The team consisted of four freshmen, four sopho- mores and two juniors. They were in order: Mike Pfost, Les Waldron, Leon Clearwater, Howard Hodge, Chuck Eslow, Mike Brayton, Tom Lucas, John Cribbs, Jon Pennington and Craig Curtiss. Adding spark and enthusiasm to the team, the reserve cheerleaders spent many long hours of practice. The efforts were well rewarded as point- ed out by the standings. The members were Sandy Worden, Nancy Wor- den, Bonnie Sparks, Janice Berry, Janet Lewis, and Karen Dodd. Also keeping the reserves on their toes were the two other CHS cage squads, the Freshmen and the Future Varsity. All of the members of these two groups were constantly striving to make the re- serves, thereby making the boys under Coach Lowe work harder to hold their positions. Peter Sangalli coached the Future Varsity for his second year, and William Fairman was at the helm of the Frosh for his fourth straight season. This Page Sponsored by STANDARD PLUMBING COMPANY MUSIC MART i Page HB LEONARD PIERCE - DODGE Several Juniors on Future Varsity Future Varsity Basketball Team, back row, I. to R: Stanley, mgr B. Brown, T. Hawkins, D. Buirley, R. Perry, Coach Peter Sangalli. Front row: D. Scheidler, J. Mollen- kopf, D. Lockwood, M. Vaughan, D. Belole, A. Stanfill. Freshman Basketball Team, back row, L to R: Coach William Fair- man, G. Shumann, G. Hosek, B. Russell, D. Knapp. Front row: B. Wilcox, J. Keyes, D. Speaker, S. Pierce, B. Wood. Fresh Help to Keep Reserves on Toes This Page Sponsored by J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ir Page 89 Wrestlers Cop 4 of 7 Meets Wrestling Squad, back row, L to R: Coach Wayne Kellogg, J. Franz, H. Hepler, B. Salisbury, B. Coe. Second row: H. Miller, M. Rehm, J. Peiffer, J. Parker, B. Nichols. Front row: J. Gottschalk, J. Johnson, Mar- vin Parker, J. Watson. Coach Wayne Kellogg demonstrates proper techniques of wrestling by using Jim Love for a guinea pig. -k Page 90 WL, .V . V W . .......... we F . 'W E F W 1 f After amassing a season standing of four wins, two losses, and one tie, the varsity wrestlers under the direc- tion of Wayne Kellogg experienced a more successful sea- son than last year. No one of the Coldwater squad managed to qualify for the State event, but the grapplers managed to cop third place in the Twin Valley meet held at Sturgis. With only two seniors lost by graduation and 1958 re- serve team to draw from, Coach Kellogg had a backlog of material to choose from. Wins ofthe 1959 season were over Sturgis twice, Dowa- giac and Portage once. Three losses were to Adrian and Howe Military. However the Cardinals came back to tie Adrian in a return meet. C -m Track Coach Faces Rchuildin Task -In .. , fx 9 A - , .... A .. his Varsity Track Squad, back row, L to R: Coach William Fairman, P. Teeter, R. Worden, B. Salisbury, D. Lockwood, B. Hansman, H. Smith, T. Hawkins, E. Russell, D. Parks, mgr. Front row: J. Dooley, D. Shiery, S. Waltz, C. Curtiss, B. Coe, T. English, J. Mollenkopt. Absent when picture was taken were J. Worden, C. Harvey, A. Stanley, T. Hufnagle. William Fairman, assisted by Arthur Van Matre, faced a maior iob of rebuilding the track team this year. The Cardinal cindermen have been the Twin Valley champions for the last two years. Hopes for a winning season hinged on the returning lettermen who were the nucleus ofthe new squad. Craig Curtiss was back at the mile spot after an excellent cross-country season. Tony Hufnagle was back at the pole vault pit. Earl Russell ran the quarter mile. Bill Salis- bury threw the shot, Art Stanley was back at the hurdles, Chuck Harvey ran sprints, and other let- termen returning were Jerry Dooley, Dean Lock- wood and Jim Mollenkopf. Fritz Strassburger was sidelined because of an iniury but was expected to join the squad later in the season. With new prospects and the 1958 reserve team to draw from, the hopes for a successful season were augments. New prospects vying for positions were Ron Worden, shot put, Bill Hansman, sprints, Bud Coe, Harry Smith, John Worden and Ted Haw- kins, distancesp and Bruce Buys, pole vault. Cross Country, back row, L to R: Coach William Fairman, E. Harney, D. Ray, R. Holben, C. Knapp. Front row: G. Ditton, J. Greenich, F. Straussburger, C. Curtiss. This Page Sponsored by ROBINSON'S JEWELRY COMPANY STOKES MARINE SUPPLY fk Page 91 . will ,Ms 1 AYN. cv Varsity Baseball Squad, back row, L to R: Coach Pat Lowe, R. Paradine, 1. ni ton, G. Curtiss, C. Harvey, A, Stanley, T. Smith, G. Archer, G. Fuller, Mgr. Front row: R. Perry , u V. Hawkins, R. Mathews, J. Brown, A. Paradine, B. Henson, M. Vaughan. fl 8 IA3fIG!l'lll0ll Bolster Varsilv Baseball aspirants were summoned to the gym in the middle of March to try nine, under the leadership of coach. Four seniors and four turned from the squad which out for the varsity Frank Lowe, head underclassmen re- ended in a fourth place tie in the Twin Valley in 1958. Returning lettermen included Bruce Buys, Tom Smith, Ron Perry, Jon Pennington, Jerry Brown, Chuck Harvey, Art Stanley, and Andrew Paradine. The team consists of one sophomore with the rest being juniors and seniors. The year began with a 14-game schedule, seven of which were conference contests. Several other boys were held as prospects, but at the time of this writing, no decision had been made. Coach Gerald Weaver handled a reserve squad besides assisting with the varsity. ir Page 92 Coach Pat Lowe discusses team strategy with his three senior returning lettermen, Chuck Harvey, Art Stanley, and Jerry Brown. Coldwater High School's reserve baseball squad is composed of freshmen and sophomore boys who could not make the varsity team. This year 32 boys came out, but, unfortunately, they had to be elimi- nated to 20. Coach Gerald Weaver is in his sixth year of coaching this reserve team. Promising prospects for the year were Mike Pfost, Duane Belote, Dan Speaker as pitchers, Doug Miller, Larry Downs, Acie Stanfill as catchers, and Mike Brayton, Rick VanDyke, Leon Clearwater, Jerry Gottschalk, Les Waldron, Jud Parker, Bruce Woods as infielders and outfielders. The 1959 schedule started out with a game with Sturgis followed by games with St. Charles, Colon, two more with St. Charles, Sturgis, Colon, and another with St. Charles. Baseball Squad Coach Gerald Weaver bats out flies wh'l: Larry Downs looks on. Reserve Baseball Team, back row, L to R: M. Pfost, L. Waldron, R. VanDyke, l. Clearwater, H. Hodge, C. Eslow. Second row: Coach Gerald Weaver, D. Miller, W. Palmear, G. Hosek, B. Wood, L. Downs, M. Brayton, A. Stantill. First row: D. Belote, D. Speaker, J. Parker, J. Gottschalk. This Page Sponsored by SWART'S ONE-STOP MARKET WlLBUR'S FURNITURE tk Page 93 Golf Be ins With 0110 Veteran Practice began shortly after spring vacation this year for the golf squad of Coach Wayne Kel- logg. Links at the Country Club were used for both practice and competitive meets as in pre- vious years. Although the team could only boast one return- ing letterman, Sherman Stanley, the squad opened the year with great ambition for a good year. Comprised of lO members, the team set out to improve the win-loss record of last season. The first practice sessions were devoted to developing skills and good attitudes. The squad included seniors Jon Brayton, Jack Franz, and Bob Nichols, iuniors Bill Brown, Steve Jacobs, George Haas, and Sherman Stanley, and freshmen Jim Keyes, Dave Strong, and Bob Wilcox. as QF? , fists! if Page 94 32 Golf Team, back row, L to R: Coach Wayne Kellogg, J. Keyes, G. Haas, B. Brown. Front row: B. Wilcox, S. Stanley, S. Jacobs, D. Strong. Sherman Stanley, Bill Brown, and George Haas show their swings to Coach Wayne Kellogg on one of the first afternoons outside. Under the new direction of Coach Pierce Roberts, the racquet squad of CHS began the year boasting six lettermen returning from last year's team. Leading this year's 10-man roster were Ken El- liot, Jim Greenich, Gordon Hinckley, Jim Rice, Dave Scheidler, and John Cribbs. The first five were iuniors and Cribs was a sophomore. Last year the squad members had a bad year and could not battle their way for more than a seventh place standing among the Twin Valley Szhools. This year the state regionals were held in Kalamazoo. Regularly scheduled meets were held with Al- bion, Lakeview, Sturgis, and Three Rivers on a home basis. One non-conference meet was also held with Hillsdale. Coach Pierce Roberts shows Ken Elliott and Dave Scheidler some racquet techniques during a practice session. Varsity Tennis Squad, back row, L to R: Coach Pierce Roberts, G. Molitor, L. Greenich, K. Elliott, J. Cribbs, D. Scheidler. Front row: J. Greenich, D. Buirley, G. Hinckley, B. Russell, G. Barlow. Roberts Takes 0ver Tennis Team sk Page 95 Go www-ry, Cheerleaders, L to R: M. J. Nichols, D. Carlisle, E. Ritten- house, G. Quick, and L. lff- land lead a cheer before the crowd at the last home bas- ketball game. 'lll0I'l'Il'3llll'l'S llc-vkocl in New 'lllif0l'lIlS Cheerleaders lead the student body in yells at a pep assembly to arouse school spirit before the initial football game against the Hillsdale Hornets. 1 Page 96 Led by co-captains Gayle Quick and Ellen Ritten- house, the varsity cheerleaders worked to promote school spirit and maintain good sportsmanship at the football and basketball games during the year. The girls opened the football season with sharp, new cheering uniforms. They consisted of red pleated skirts, white crew-neck sweaters with a big, red 'C,' red leotards and white tennis shoes. During the year, the squad sold cow-bells, pom- poms and red beanies sporting little white 'C's.' The girls abolished their old training rules and established a new demerit system in order to have the best cheerleaders possible. One demerit is given if a girl has dirty shoes or if her general appear- ance if not neat. If a cheerleader receives two de- merits within a week, she is off the squad entirely. The other girls on the varsity squad this year in- cluded Dorothy Carlisle, Linda lffland, and Mary Jane Nichols. Athletes Hold to Ili h Moral Standards An athlete can receive an education in sportsmanship and co- operation quickly it he is admitted to membership in the Varsity C- Club of CHS. Striving to keep high morals and high morale, the club sets high standards for its members, and if the boys do not adhere to the con- stitution, they are removed from membership. Operation of the basketball concession stand during the last half of the season brings in much of the club's revenue over the year. Also the boys sold both basketball and football schedule pencils dur- ing the current seasons. President for i958-59 was Ron Wilcox. Other otticers were Jerry Brown, secretary, Charles Harvey, treasurer, Val Hawkins, sergeant- at-arms, and Floyd Eby, advisor. -s. C-Club, top row, L to R: J. Nash, J. Mollenkoph, A. Paradine, C. Eslow, R. Paradine, G. Archer, R. Perry, D. Ray, F. Strassburger. Third row: J. Watson, 1. Johnson, S. Waltz, J. Peiffer, J. Greenich, J. Cribbs, E. Russell, N. Salisbury, J. Parker, Floyd Eby, Advisor. Second row: J. Dooley, G. Hinckley, T. Smith, R. Holben, J. Pennington, H. Hepler, J. Curtiss, D. Scheidler, J. B. Love. First row: M. Rehm, V. Sanders, R. Nichols, J. Brown, C. Harvey, V. Hawkins, J. Bopp, B. Buys, C. Curtiss, K. Elliott. iv Page 97 I Mary Lou Scantlen and Barb Haas look on as Girls practice dribbling and shooting basketball during one of Linda Lonsbury practices jumping on the trampoline. the gym classes. Girls' Athletic Association, back row, L to R: D. Heath, W. Plettner, F. Hawley, L. Fisk, S. Nagel, K. Nagel S. Carver, S. Olson, P. Berry, S. Lougheed, B. Kreager, C. Sager, M. Gay, M. Parke, S. Beattie, J. Berry B. Haas, S. Hayton, S. Fickle, S. Laymann, J. Larabee, B. Sissem, E. Sager. Fourth row: P. Scantlen, S Fletcher, S. Acock, N. Worden, G. Mooi, G. McPherson, C. Timm, S. Marothy, I. Donihue, L. Houtz, L Johnston, J. Fiske, M. Kline, R. Ray, J. Bent, B. Chenoweth, D. Kornstein, K. Seaman, D. Parshall, K. Bent S. Jones, J. McKee, J. Walker, S. Paradine, A. Miller, M. Miner. Third row: P. Ogden, J. Maxon, G. Stetler E. Doutt, K. Tarr, G. Burkovskis, R. McCollough, L. Stickney, P. Eyre, J. Tackett, D. Smith, J. Eyre, N Putnam, D. Carr, S. Speaker, D. King, B. Paddock, J. Hiesradt, C. Fickle, A. Dolly, D. Carlisle, S. Eby L. Lonsbury, H. Strang, M. Ogden, S. Cleveland, M. Peiffer. Second row: V. Stemen, D. Hennegan, D Quinting, I. Scheidler, M. Schray, S. Rock, S. Parrish, S. George, M. Bobier, C. Gibson, D. Watkins, J Withey, P. Sowle, C. Clark, J. Lewis, K. Gochenour, K. Dodd, J. Noblit, E. Perry, J. Bowditch, J. Reese G. Gomley, J. McBride, H. Stantill, W. Greener. First row: M. Parker, L. Stickney, J. Coe, P. Curtiss S. Worden, E. Rittenhouse, J. Worden, M. Treat, J. Short, M. Bailey, A. Carlisle, N. Stemen, J. Bussing S. Freeman, J. Gochenour, Mrs. Letot, advisor. GAA Hosts 5 eam . layday Learning to get along with others is an important factor in everyone's education, and this is one of the main points stressed in the Girls' Athletic Association. Good sportsmanship and cooperation also play if Page 98 a part in promoting the high ideals of the club. With Margot Treat presiding as president and assisted by vice-president, Judy Worden, secretary, Judy Short, and treasurer, Marcia Bailey, the girls introduced a GAA Play-day for Coldwater and sur- Mrs. Marge Letot, GAA advisor, demonstrates the correct way to shoot a one-hand push shot in basketball. Marcia Bailey, Judy Short, Diana King, Mrs. Letot, and President Margot Treat discuss GAA policies during a second hour. rounding schools. The first play-day was held here at CHS, and near-by GAA organizations from Sturgis, Bronson, East Lansing, and Hillsdale all participated in a volleyball tournament. Sturgis took first place honors while Coldwater's GAA came in second. Tournaments among the girls were held in all sports offered to the club. The regular game be- tween the winning tournament basketball team and various women faculty members and faculty wives was again held this year. The girl's team took the honors, T3-8. Diana King displays tumbling ability on trampoline during a sixth hour gym class. Sue Acock goes in for a lay-up in practice before cr GAA basketball game. Another big project of the club was the annual float in the Halloween parade. Their hard work paid off, and they were awarded with first prize. Awards were presented to the members at the annual Awards Assembly in the spring. Along with the presentation of the annual Phyllis Mack trophy to a senior girl who displayed outstanding sports- manship throughout her four years of GAA, nine pearl 'C' pins were given to senior girls. Numerals were given to the freshmen while sophomores re- ceived a diagonal and iuniors, a large red 'C'. Two hundred points must be earned annually to re- ceive these awards. iv Page 99 ,l Mm mm-anna A Mxwmhm M Advertising F a 9 bl f pg 128 moz4, 61444 of 1259 Q HORT' Service Is Our Most Important Product o Midwest Shopping Center Congmiulations, Class of 1959 M. T. Shaw, Inc. 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Service Telephone BRoadway 8-4407 Way Oldsmobile And Cadillac Company The Finest Service For America's Finest Automobile GUARANTEED SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS 'A' 'k ir 353 West Chicago St. Phone BR 8-2309 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 0 9 Zlrkle s Grocery C01-DWATER Clare and Rudy Schviett Owners if 487 w. Chicago sfreef YOU' Tlefnfr Coldwater, Michigan IS Your Cot es Bes' Friend t Bee Hive Shoe Store Ballard? 931393 ' AND CAR WRECKING SERVICE Good LUClC fo Complete Repair Service D Used Cars Bought The Seniors and Sold Good Luck, Seniors 'k ir 'A' I Kimber Coal Co. THE HOME OF GOOD COAL Coldwater Bowling Neullausel' Hatchery Recreation we + BUY THE BEST ! Continental, Edsel, Lincoln, Mercury, Rambler COMPLETE BODY and PAINT SHOP AUTO GLASS INSTALLED The Finest Service in Town AAA Road Service RALPH TOUPALIK, INC. Buy Where Service Reigns Supreme 335 E. Chicago Telephone: BR 8-2709 9 H4 COMPLIMENTS OF OLMSTEAD DAIRY 451 Sealtest Dairy Products Compliments of Russ 8: Joe's South Side Gulf Brodley's Grocery vt at Phone BR 8-5044 226 East Washingto St t Congratulations, Seniors ivmnon-nr nAmo sl-ion Besf Wishes Best Deals on Kelvinqfor Appliances Rodioond W. Service Wood's Safety Service 123 E. Pork Ave., Coldwater, Mich. The Wheel Men Phone BR 8-4497 or BR 8-8864 SUCCESS T0 A FINE CLASS FROM lliott's Market CONGRATULATIONS P 4 Z9 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS - SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Han Akvnki ililnriztfa 65 E. CHICAGO STREET Warner Von Aken Fritz Van Aken COMPLIMENTS OF DEE ROLLER BOB I0 VANS AVENUE Coldwater, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes . . . at BIBLES RANCHETTE seniors Drive-in and Restaurant 55 ik M I C H I G A N Featuring Famous Pit-Barbeques G A 5 Where the Kids Are Always U T I L I T I E S Welcome THE FINEST BEST WISHES, FROM SENIORS l 'A' Everything in Drugs Freda's Beauty Shop OTTO'S SPORTING GOODS Schwinn Bicycles i' Evinrude Motor Sales and Service 'A' Your MacGregor Sports Dealer Economy Lumber 0 'A' 384 S. Jefferson St. COLDWATER, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 'A' ELECTRONICS SERVICE AND SUPPLY CO. Bryan Paint and Wallpaper IITGWALLDAPIR Everything in ARTIST'S SUPPLIES 9 H 84 H CLEANERS Coldwater, Michigan S W E E T ' S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Electrical Contracting APPROVED Electric Motor Repairing Phone BR 8-6463 70 W. Chicago SERWCE Coldwater, Michigan Repairs Fixtures Congratulations, Seniors . v n RADIO STATION Triboletss itll W'1iVB 5C to S1 Store .x . I .J .- , 1. -'gg 'J' , I S Q DIALIQ40 i ,F - xl a l I - N v X if . ff - - tj :K XFITST STel'eO Sound For the BEST in Sporting Goods 'A' 'A' 'A' WE WILL FILL YOUR NEEDS FOR ANYTHING IN SPORTS ' 'LU ' an YOU CAN FIND IT AT 7 Kerr s fPgIl8 Congratulations to the The Best in Office Supplies Class of NSW Seaman Office Brunch County Su I Co pp Y ' Farm Bureau DRIVE IN Cleaners and Wash-et 420 Marshall Phone BR 8-8877 FOR THE FINEST IN DRY CLEANING SERVICE. WE GUARANTEE THE WHITEST WASH POSSIBLE OPEN DAILY 8:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. Best Wishes, Seniors PurshulI's Auto Electric Service coldwaler c0'0p Our Motto is ik The Best Job at a Fair Price We Have The Best In Q FEED, COAL and SEEDS Your Best, Buys Phone BR 8-6988 -k P 119 CoM,,L,MEN,S LYON'S FAIRFIELD PHARMACY from 0 PRESCRIPTIONS - WE DELIVER Treat Auto Parts PHONE BR 8-5609 GOOD LUCK FROM BEST'S MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS Shop The BEST Way Pratt Motor Sales BAGGERI-Y Desoto-PLYMOUTH Funeral Home TT South Hudson il, Coldwater, Mich. Telephene BR 8-2586 92 Grand Phone BR 8-2795 BEST WISHES Culligon Soft Water Service Good Luck, Compliments of Seniors! 6 M'COMB'S snos sion: mfmom smm 6 Finest In Shoes Pure Oil Station BE SURE WITH PURE Corner of Pearl and Division Telephone BR 9-9990 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1959 . F. STUKEY WASHED CONCRETE SAND AND STONE CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT 3A MINUS 1007: CRUSHED DRIVEWAY STONE MOTOR GRADER - CRANE - BULLDOZER - TOURNAPULL SERVICE 'A' U. S. 27 - NORTH TELEPHONE: BR 8-2306 COLDWATER, MICHIGAN -kP 9 0 0 0 The obiectives of education and industry are identical. Both are in- terested in good citizenship, in servng society, in a better life - and both firmly believe in freedom. - H. L. Donovan. 6 6 0 BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS or so Quality Spring Products, Inc. C 0 I l S P R I N G S FOR INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES BEST OF LUCK artin's ook Store QW. Couillardj Office Supplies v Gifts 0 Books and Hallmark Cards Marshall Street HARRYS VELVET ICE CREAM Marshall Street's jf? Little Super Phone BR 86195 l4 W. Chicago - Coldwater 364 Marshall Street - Coldwater 1 122 BEST WISHES, CLASS OF I959 WESTERN A070 Home of Wizard Appliances, and Outboard Motors, Sporting Goods and Models 0 WAYNE KEYWORTH, Owner famlolzmentf and good fmTh6f to the CLASS OF 59 !JlllrlCi11lvQ'z 1375 Qnuzr CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 59 MODEL FINANCE 8 S. Monroe Street Telephone: BR 8-2337 GOOD LUCK FROM Congratulations, Seniors SHOES WALLPAPER AND PAINT S-I-ORE 39 W. Chicago . . . Coldwater LBRIGHT' GEIIEIIAL ELEGTIIIG STOIlE For the finest in . . . I Modern Wiring O Electrical Supplies I Better Lighting CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS For Continued Good Health, Drink Three Glasses of Milk A Day Anderson Dairy C 8. F DISTRIBUTORS - YOUR Pepsi Cola Flavors Sold All Varieties of GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Phone BR 8-8228 Jay Street, Coldwater fi P l24 C dwuter gig Best of Luck to You, Seniors Compliments A8cP Super Market iff M 81 B Restaurant il? 44 E. Chicago St. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1959 AND BEST WISHES FROM JESSE DEXTER Distributor LIFE AND POKAGON BEVERAGES Telephone BR 8-2005 201 N. Cloy Stre t CONGRATULATIONS FROM .fiaewme - FUNERAL HOME BEST WISHES FROM MIX-I-IUNGERFORD INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY 50 N. HANCHETT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 59 Climax - Molybdenum Company of Michigan f r u H GOOD LUCK 4 gf, THE CLASS To Goom: suor OF H5911 Og:7Ii.'Aak Your Neighbor' Telephone BRoadway 8-5832 9 White Chevrolet 57 S. Monroe Sf. Phone BR 8-2374 NEW AND OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS Used Car Lot 152 Division - Phone BR 8-2236 Coke puts -f fi I IIS' Q' in P .r llll i l I - l K se- - f f'!!l'rf1r.,,1l+ew Sparkle In M ' IT ' ' I Vi 'lr 5 I C O R W I N Z I N N vour palty I 9W4'Z' 265 S. Sprague Phone BR 8-4165 Senior Class Hi-Y PINE ISLANB Junior Class C-Club TRAILER PARK Sophomore Class Tri-Hi-Y Band Spanish Club - Student Commission Girls' Athletic Association DAIRY AND SNACK BAR FTA FNA IO Miles South of Coldwater on U. S. 27 BEST WISHES coNGRAruLATloNs, sENloRs ' ' ' ' CLASS OF 59 Northside Cities Service t Tune-up - Lubrication - Washing NeWberry'S 795 Corner of State and Marshall 5 8 i'P9 ADVERTISING Albright's S Allison's S SS Anderson Dairy S A 8. P Arnold Auto S S SS Asbury's S S S S S Baggerly Funeral Home BalIard's Garage S S Bee Hive Shoe Store Best's S SS SSS Bible's Ra nchette Bradley's Grocery S Branch Branch Co. Farm Bureau Br. Co. Fed. Loan Assoc. Branch Co. Med. Society Branch Co. Savings Bank Bryan Paints S S S C 8- F Distributors S S City Dairy SSS .S S SS Climax-Molybdenum Co. Coffee Shop SSSSSSS Coldwater Bowling S S SS S Coldwater Cleaners S S Coldwater Co-op S. S SS Coldwater Daily Reporter Corless Drive S S S Credit Bureau S S S SSS S Culligan's Soft Water S Dairy Queen S SSS Dally's Tire Co. S Daniel's S S SS L. A. Darling Co. S Davis Co. S S Dee Roller Bob S Densel Electric S S Dillon Studios S S Don Ray TV Dobson SS S. S East Side Gulf SS SS Economy Lumber S Electronics Service EIIiott's Market SS English Phillips 66 SS Faulkner Florist SS ff Page 128 J. B. Branch SS S SS Co. Abstract Office 124 108 124 125 79 110 120 114 114 120 117 115 79 81 119 82 79 105 117 124 113 126 108 114 111 119 85 119 110 120 109 112 113 84 108 116 112 112 85 83 108 117 117 115 112 85 Federal-Mogul SS Firestone Store SSS SS S Freda's Beauty Shop SSS Fremont St. Grocery SSSSS SSS Gamble-Skogmo SSS S Harris Heating S S SSSSS SS Harry's Velvet Ice Cream H 81 H Cleaners SSS S SS 1 Holbrook Wood Products Houser's Gulf SS S Ideal Paint S SS SS SS Juhl's Drugs SSS S SS Johnson's Clothing S S S S Homer Foundry Corp. S Kerr's Hardware S Kiess Jewelry SS S S Kimber Coal Co. S Max Larsen SSS S SS Legg Lumber Co. SSSSS Livermore-Gillespie SSS S S Luedder's Shoe Store SSS Lyon's Drug Store SSSSS M 8- B Restaurant SSS S MacDonald Printing SSS Mac's Pharmacy SSSS Marion Bros. SSSSSS SSS Marothy Radio Shop SSSSSS Marshall St. Market SSSSS S Martin's Book Store SS S Mashon-Dorsey SSSSSS S McCann Equipment SS SS S McComb's Shoe Store SSSSSS McKinIey's 1876 House McLaughlin's Pastries SSSSS McMillan's Plumbing SSSSS Michigan Gas Utilities Mix-Hungerford . SS SSS Model Finance SSSSSS S SSS Montgomery Ward Co. S Music Mart SSSSSSSSSSSSS SS Neuhauser Hatchery SSSS S Newberry's SSSSS SSSS. S S N. Clay St. Grocery SS S S No. Side Cities Service SSSS Otto's Sporting Goods SSSS Osborn's Studio SS S S INDEX 107 113 117 121 80 111 122 118 86 113 123 86 113 108 118 82 114 78 87 125 110 120 125 86 116 121 115 122 122 113 110 121 123 126 78 117 125 123 78 88 114 127 111 127 117 112 O. W. Davis SSS S Olmstead Dairy Patterson Printing S Parshall's Auto J. C. Penny Co. SSS Perry's Men Wear S Dodge Sales SSS S Pirlia Island SSSSSS Pokagon 8- Life S S Pratt Motor Sales Putnam Funeral Home Quality Spring Products Robinson's Jewelry SSSS SSS Roby's Drug Store S Ropkey Engraving SSS S Seaman Office Supply Seybert's SSSS SSSSS SS Shaw Shoe Short's SS S SSS Snyder's Bakery S So. Mich. Nat'l Bank S South Side Gulf SSS SS Standard Plumbing SS Stoke's Marine Co. S S Stukey SSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS Swart's Grocery SS S SS S S S Sweeny Buick, Pontiac, Inc., Sweet's Electric SSSS S S. W. Tomson SS Teeter SSSS SS Treat's Auto Parts Tribolet's SS S Toupalik SS SSSS S Trombley's Market SSSSS Up-To-Date Coal Co. SS SS Van Akens SSSS SS SSSS Water's Shoe Store S Way Oldsmobile SSS Western Auto SS SS White Chevrolet SSSSSS ' I Wllburs SSSSSSSS SSSSS SS Wood's Safety Service S Woodward 8. Sons S .S SSSS Woodward-Pollock SSSS WTVB SSSSS SSSSSS SSS ZirkIe's Grocery S S 109 115 52 119 89 110 88 127 125 120 83 122 91 117 53 119 111 103 102 108 106 115 88 91 121 93 109 118 109 112 120 118 114 109 110 116 123 111 123 126 93 115 110 104 118 111 5 . fx W.- ' '- - n v 3: 'L ' - , NK . .. ' .L hljvjyw. mf tl--. V 3-.' .ws -. ., ,. - Qig-5.-g'j .. A, m ' if'-1' ,L ,,Q,-:L'::- - ' 'a' ..3.:f'f7.'f . V vii- - .X 'SAF .5 E'f? k'1.'-1 i-- 75, .':l'5i' 1 ' f .,.5. .X . , ---,gf-Q qu -1555 1'-,A L1-, 1, -. N.,-v,. J.-.., .. ,,---,1 nw, -W my JY,-,-T! rg?-..?. ,-Lf! ,- -:L . ' l:4g?R.i pi.--,l.1.'-. ,r I, .7 2- 'afifl -.,',4'7.l , ' -.-fi' ,,, 're-.!,'ag,F 'V'-r if , .W 7- -, .-f , 3.5, -- --. :el '91-'. u- . 93' fp' 3, 1,11 -f-mf Ai 1..- . :6 Vx. V ., ?j -'Jr 'E f.1,.'-. ' U., 2.55.56 I 'xfu--:-'I f, s. 0- .. Zh x . I, ' 1 xl, 1, r.,-'.,v I A A . 5 14. .H , .. 1. J 1 lk 1 E. Ar.. .W- ...J fu . J, J,- :--g . v,. . az- - ' -.uf f .J -v ..- ,E ww- . .vu w '1-.ig .HJ 'N ml- -. 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