Coldwater High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Coldwater, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

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V . 7 '- ' l 31. f- ., Iv' A V If ull r ' .1 .1 , Y. A. .V - -1 .MV .wif . ... W f. vw. 3 f 1 '-' 5 girl ' 4, ' ' ' . n ,r- W -,':', fl. 1 ' Q 5 . 1-V . . DNQJYA J- 4 J.-.-f...i .,. L -swf' . .11 -if ' 1. fr M r . Q... Fl 5-v V L' 4. P .4 ' ' 4- ' ,W X mia? . . . . M- -I, , I I 4 N. .' . .5 , . ' . 1' I gf ,, l - ' A ' ' F , Q . , ki ., f - YL ' 'gb lv' 4. g.-.yt Q fx . ' 7 . ' Af ' 3 E' - vw -1 33: if 1-4- Academic f Athletics I Cla Advertising N N Q Cardinal 1961 - X Coldwater, Michigan 1 JA ,, fl? i ' , 1 Q, N , W ll52 0 ,s if ' 2 ffg, ,Lg5ilg,gAg.,' ff N-n, 1 w x W .- ,1 1 XV U ' -QAM 2 A l if 1 T.. 5 l 1 5 ,,...-.,..v- 'QTY . ff ZH ,nv ' We Search in the shadow of years ago to better understand and improve tQd 8Q5iQ scratches and dents of yesterday' can be filled with tl1e knowledge of hours now, but rigid tests to determine its useful- ness will decide whether minutes of another era will be accepted or discarded. ld To The Modern. . . We Wonder And Then We Ask . . . pf' In Activities . . . . in activities . . . where the student has made his uncompelled choice to be- come part of an organization. A group which 'meets his individual needs of creativity, duty to others, and desire to search deeper in his own interests. QI is . In Class . . . . . where the challenge of education is utmost and development of the student second to none. It is in these rooms lhat questions mold into problems and problems into discoveries, personal achievements and more questions. No question is plainly simple, for a Hwhy demands a who that asks for how, when,7' and uwheref, BACKED BY a chemical formula that would probably mean little to a language major, Bertrand Sibley prepares to give an answer to the question why, ,. DISCOVERING HOW, John Sherman and Bill Weaver work together to build 21 shop project. .. . And Uur ources Of Answers Var AND IT WAS IN 1876 . . . Virginia Fisher dis- covers the value of the ufightn book. The instructor, the book, research or personal ex- periment can provide an answer or perhaps a desire to probe deeper. A library, laboratory equipment or the darkroom can breed new developments for the student who needs only to wonder . . . and then ask. . . . With Close Friendships . . . the little things that only friends would think of make the separation at graduation fond but sad. . . . In The Companionship Of Many . . . drawn together for a cause such as the boosting of the team or the right of expression as in school elections. 6 . . . In The Solitude Of One's Own Enjoyment . . . whether it's cooking or redecorating, the satisfac- tion of doing what one likes best is present most rewardingly-when the work is his ovlm. We Build Memories fb'-x RQ! DURING THE HALLOWEEN PARADE the CHS band marched in full splendor through town. teppin Hi h, Drifvin And ometimes Daring PERHAPS NOT AS ORCANIZED as they are on the gridiron. the Cardinals showed their potential for next Friday's game. We Predict . ONE PREDICTION that came true and Chuck Wright seemed confident that it would. And Protest THE DANCERS OF a totalitarian government is the theme of the FTA 'All ,.-- - A is-L ,H Halloween float. , v 1 1 , xf S V ' Hs' 5 A , Alf 5 fm ZH! 1 5,9 . ,A X. my G Rs? - fi W 41 ' if J L, w ' w 3 Q Q Y - L lr: 2511. 4, ., . W 5 J W H K, wg? J I -. .J . f' . 1 E 1215. Hi' f 1 w - 1 im' V K- L '-' L ,. pl lr 1 I x-- 4, . S us .JNL M- , f a X . '57 N 1 S L. - Igiigizw 5 ,mxmiesv Y .ILM K 5. 1 av ' iff Q- QQ. .Y f ' mfr-.1 M me 5 - nr, ,fat . , -, 2 -ni, 1 .. 7' ' . 'V 4 - ws . A ' -auf, -- ,A -' . if-V X' .. 753 A , wi ... , is fa . :Kd 4 1 x :K, 4 4 1.1- , my 912655 1523- mf: vw 21 mi? mfQi3f1f,.l.f r f Q , T -Alf' ' 1 1, 'LE55-, 't, Q 1 , Q ' ,r - M , . K ' , Fw ' ' J hffgf I fits ,V P ' 1 .. 554.2 may . , Q' E59 'Qin' ..L5'fr-H ,Q ' 'NV EN, QM 'ibfgkx ' Nab N3 ' VILL M, . .. -- . ,,j in saw. 1. ...Ari 7142... ,- - -Y --M ost comfortable in bobby he 'lbeatn is their own. Pla, , And Rightly S0 Da Well Spent - vw .fez, 5 LAUCHTER IS CONTACIOUS and Sharon Parrish doesn't fight it while Ann Harris finds the battle difficult. AFTER THE JUKEBOX is silent, the text- books closed, and the newspapers folded, the teen can shut out the motor of the world and search for an answer not given in books or chemical formulas. In the se- - clusion of ones own beliefs, he finds the contentment and richness offered in life. 'li ., ,, v -...4-?'Yr-.-f H , as, 5 - .-., . Av . , !- ' The tall thin windows and irregular shapes of the building tops clearly illustrate the old interwoven with the new wide windows of the shops today and the purr of 360 horsepower motors flashing by. Coldwater . . . Rich With The poils Of Time ln this world of pernicity, a town can be sped through or over in seconds of time, but how often does one stop to think the years it takes for the town to develop. 1961 marks the centennial celebration of Coldwater. Only 100 years ago the town had a commemoration, for at that time the village of Cold- water was then incorporated as a township of Michi- gan. From this milestone of the toWn's history, Cold- water has advanced to a city of industry, farming, business, education and recreation. With its build- ings and concrete roads and sidewalks, the people of Coldwater have also made progress in the further- ing of education and cultural advancement. The city is finely laid out, most of the streets at right angles, and lined on either side with beautiful maples. -1. S. Conover True to the quote made in 1889, Coldwater has maintained its angular divisions and sheltering maples. Two parks, Parkhurst and Waterworks, are embroidered with tall hirches, elms, firs and the familiar maples. Here in the green, young and old can take time to relax in the company of friends, picnic with families, and participate in a variety of sports. Court House, ymbol Of Law One of the predominate buildings that stan ds in Coldwater is the Branch County Court House. The center of nearly all lawmaking bodies, this building contains the offices of cle r k s, judges and county agents. Within the red brick building is both the circuit and probate court. Other jobs conducted in the Court House are register of deeds, county treas- urer, county agricultural agent and the county superintendent of schools: Built in 1887 and 1888 the construc- tion has stood solidly as a symbol of justice. 1? ,ff st, The center of Coldwater's cultural life was once concentrated in the present Ma sonic Temple. Within this construction were rare and costly works of art. Known as the Lewis Art Gallery, most of this collection is now at the University of Michigan 1n Ann Arbor. 4-. f v ,-f ' 4 , ' 1 .f . -J. ws f k A-.J ,-. if C QQQZJ- gi ,,.-.t U N.: f,-'gf I, pun-U-yung' g...,'-H ,., H A, ,418 A-a'tgsf4-1. ,E . .L F ' ' ,rm-L Horses we-re hitched . . . dogs sent home . . . children laughing and scream- ing ranged from ages 5 to 18 or 19 . . . one teacher for all grades, all subjects, all individual needs . . . this, the make- up of a country school house. Built in 1888 this traditionally red brick build- ing, now vacant from students and in- structo-rs alike, stands as a symbol for the frontier phase of learning that has now advanced to the m o d e r n school housing equipment unheard of at the turn of the century and housing more students and many more teachers. W .ii ,A Mmm WN 1 , 1 im.. , 4 ,wr emma un H u'.f1,.L'2. 1 it ,w A Century Of Education Erected in 1861, the same year as the village of Coldwater became a township, the Central or Union High School consisted of 13 rooms, was three stories high. The rooms were high, the stairways were long, and by the time students attained the third floor it was time to rest. Nearly thirty years later the edu- cational building was destroyed by fire while it was fortunately unoccupied. Only five months after the Central School house was obliterated, the city voted to build a new edu- cational structure which is still standing in the form of the Lincoln Elementary School. It was completed in structure one year and a month after the votes were cast. Union High School Lincoln School A gift from Hon. Edwin R. Clarke, the Coldwater Public Library was dedicated on Dec. 29, 1886. Today it is a source The opening night, when all the world is a stagef' B. S. Tibbits of Coldwater believed in the theatre and erected an Opera House in 1882. The initial performance was given on September 21 of the same year in the form of the play Maid of Arran. Many years of many perform- ances followed and vaudeville and slapstick gave hours of enjoyment to the spectators. A few years ago the building was condemned by the fire rulings and the theatre was hammered shut and closed. Only recently in 1960 the Coldwater Players bought the Opera House and revived the glitter of the stage in its first play '4House on a Cliff. Now the building is being used for many civic performances and the dream of B. S. Tibbits restored again. I3 of much information and enjoyment, housing volumes of phi- losophy, the classics, best sellers, and reference material- thousands of printed pages that spell relief, amazement, knowl- edge, or quiet contentment. ll X sql: .mgrxny 1 w w W ' ' w:.r5q ' ' ,H ll: . L. . , W- EF ,, p jfpp ,tw .,rr,r , p yfzrgyrg. 1, MN- , -4 December 10, 1850, the iron horse made his initial appear- ance in the village of Coldwater. Soon more steel, smoke, coal and friction passed and the whistle of a long train was heard on schedule quite often. Now the trains pass with such speed, such strength and such haughtiness that the iron horse no lon- ger demands the turn of the head or the wave of a hand. Withdraw or deposit? With the new surge of industry and private enterprise, more money was circulated and eventually much was banked. This man seems reluctant to leave his funds. From the clothing, the classic spittoon and other items the picture was probably taken when people still re- garded the cookie jar as safer. Coldwater's State street as it probably looked in the late 19th Century. The horse-drawn buggy, wooden harvest rakes, and gravel road seem to place this picture in an era few can remember. Industry crept in to early Coldwater in many forms and sizes. The Johnson Cooperage estab- lished in 1868 by Mr. Charles W. Johnson grew from a small plant to a factory that covered over five acres of ground. Now extinct, it capitalized at i'615,000. G lk I + ,f ga . ...gn I 'r.. , Xi - t at 1 at 1, f f' mg. ' E ah l Q ii ,-i',' 3-4?-..'.,lQ.i n-'fi?ff iwW ., 'wc . 'E ' 'I ' by 1-eh I, f SHI ,Q L And of course, politics . . . with the N . ' N' 1 .ist Z -t 17. ' ' ',f . . . Q lf-lp? B51 2 llolffglffl iff,-1-Q-slr sfffpe fag, l .3 'lf' fe ' ' rowth of a v1llage to a Clty comes the ad- .-'5vg- 1' ,1 ii..i mfoc.--x fl-5, l V , g , , pi A 1 ' fi ff? f . ,Q f-.fish rg- HM, H h 7 F, vancement and improvement of 1ts govern- , 71 5461 ,L ffiihfr 'UQ 'F'- . 4 h h ,, .- - ment. D u r 1 n g lVlcK1nley's campaign, 1n f ,I-335,55 SWR- -' ff . , ',,,- E 9. ' , ' ' t L7:'..T7r-7I 0' I . 5 5 iff: ifzllvxfl M. xa ftxx 5 H' 1896, Coldwater's Republican Party made my 1 V tgp- ' I ' ft!!-I' I Y.i'f+U: ' A l 1 certain that their candidate would not be T 1 ,.,. go it A .' P ti' . Oiverlwked- T 1 T if 35- L i p ? A -. 9' mu , Just outside of the city limits lies several acres of ground and buildings known as the Coldwater State Home and Training School. The home was originally set up as part of the Michigan common school system. Orphans and dependent children were educated an d guided to help them gain a place in society. Now the school serves as an institution for the mentally deficient. ln no manner is it a penal or reformatory institution. The staffs main objective is to train and educate these people so their lives can be lived happily and fully in todayis modern society. It All Belongs To Coldwater A contrast from the long, slender lines of a split-level or ranch type home is this house built several decades ago. Many of Coldwater's streets are lined with build- ings built in an architectural design not often reproduced today. Used car lot? Or the Mafiais parking lot? Many of these cars would cost more nowadays th a n when they first came off the assembly line. ' X N W duccztion Is The Chief X Rafi What sculpture zs to a bloclg of edzqcafviqn is to the human .Soul . . Q QAildiS0?L5d5H V ' As a sculpturer, we must mold and cut, cut into the sources of education and mold them to our own needs. We alone possess the power toseaccept or reject the riches offered in education. d L Kind De ence ations I Superintendent Plus Sehoo . t.m,t.n,n1 it ii W . , . , , --U -i M -U, gn, V ,Qi ll el Mr E Byron Thomas Superintendent A Century Of Progress . . . '4Coldwater's first high school began classes on Monday, February 3, 1862. There were three teachers listed as the first faculty. A Trofessor' Gibson was principal. Miss Pruden was the Preceptress. Mr. I. H. McGowan was the third teaching member. The entire country was in the War Between the States and over 500 young men from Coldwater were marching away to the colors. Principal Gibson left in the middle of the first year that the new building was in operation. Most of the students remaining were girls. The first graduating class, with three seniors, was granted diplomas in 1868. In 1873, Coldwater High School was approved by the University of Michigan and has been continuously accredited ever sincef Board Equals Fidelit M ew ,Q 1:2 j,4.fjgn af ik? H H ,tm 'im -far 'W W va 5 at ass , 1 Mr. Richard B. Schultz Dr. John Rick Trustee T , 5, Dr. J. Albert Long ms Pe President H39-:ea W sf Mr. James Snyder Mr. William Bohier Treasurer Trustee 5 1 1 A P- aw' ft Dr. James Nash Mr, Albin Ohed SUCTGWVJ' Vice President The Forces Which M Mr. Kermit Dennis, Princzpal A Message From Our Principal For a century the people of Coldwater have provided a high school where ambitious youth could develop their God-given talents. From this school thousands have taken their places as successful citizens. Today's rapidly changing technology makes it even more vital for every young person to be educated. There are no jobs for the unskilled. Coldwater High, alert to modern techniques, will strive to prepare students for the world of tomorrow. Run Efficientl nd Mr. Olson talk ess matters. over busi- r -e , a s f-1:1 V '-ff: w ' mf'-gil zzf. ' 'f Af :zur nf, 2 I ,J jjyuisgr. geese-:figifl ' Eff 1-, ' 15- J-'I ,sg t W ,,s5f'55 ,f :VF P'.l5': 1 . W . I ,Q- Mr. Axner Olson, Business Manager Local school history a century ago indicated problems of securing adequate buildings, facilities and competent in- structors for the education of the youth of that time. lm- provement and enrichment of the school program was an attempt to encourage student interest in school, thus, re- ducing the number of drop-outs. Problems that faced the pioneer schools are also the problems of our times, namely, the task of providing school buildings, facilities and continued improvement of the school curriculum for the youth and community who believe success is a journey and not a destination. Expanded Program Strengthens FEI' SECOND IN COMMAND at CHS is Mr.. Howard Holcombe. He is the Assistant Principal as well as a guidance counselor, and teaches one Civics class. WHICH COLLEGE is best for me? Carol Sager asks Mr. Hol- combe as other students await advice on school affairs. WHY NOT JOIN THE ARMY. Mr. Vincent finds information on the armed services for an interested student. This is one of his many duties as a guid- ance counselor. 22 Guidance Department ,j W, 5 . . s z Mr. James Vincent takes time out from checking over a student CA 39 to smile ior the yearbook photographer. ,H maj ,N - rw w w at BUT I WANT TO BE A GARBAGE COLLECTOR, says Gail Gomley teas- ingly as she looks through college bulle- tins with Mr. Vincent and Mr. Holcombe Got a problem? lf so, Mr. James Vincent or Mr. Howard Holcombe is the man to see. The guidance office is nearly always filled with students seeking advice. One of the primary objectives of the Guidance Department is to strengthen student-faculty rela- tions. The department also attempts to make stu- dents aware of the jobs and requirements existing in each field of interest. Several new policies have spotlighted the year. One of these policies was to give standardized tests during the junior year rather than senior year as before. Thus, the results will be available for use by the counselors. The Merit Scholarship Qualify- ing Test was given in March to the juniors as well. However, it was given on a Saturday so as not to disturb classes. Freshman counseling was also initiated this year, and each freshman was able to talk over his voca- tional plans and his schedule of subjects for his years ahead in high school. GOING ON A TRIP, Dave? At the charge-out desk we see student librarian Rae Jean McLaughlin helping Dave McKay, Jeanne Macklin, and Carol Snyder find materials for reports. , ,, ,ws--, H , ,, ' ' ' , 1 . '. 1- , W H IH l l l is ll 3 U ' ,irl V' l 5 - . rrr I 1 SOUNDS LIKE A SNAKE PIT. SH-H-H-H! This familiar scene takes place in the library where Mrs. Mitchell points the suspecting finger at Ella Mae Fillmore and Vera Richardson. ew Pamphlet File Enriches Collection Jim Way uses the handy card catalog ill finding a suitable library book. This year the catalog was completely checked and brought up-to-date. 24 Z its kg -E--75. , I, I Il I KNOW lT'S HERE someplace. New books all have to be sorted and processed. The student librari- ans are working on them during lst period. They are Rita Taber, Ruth Simons, Martha Pifer, Mary Hartsock, Patsy Farber, and Jenny Farris. Librar Adds Over 1100 Books The carpet under every classroomf' best describes the role of the high school library. With books, pam- phlets, periodicals, and pictures, the library seeks to en- rich every classroom teacher with those extra references and materials which make subject-matter more alive and meaningful.. WITH A FRIENDLY SMILE as her trade- mark, Mrs. Della Mitchell can usually be found helping students find materials. Here, also, a student may find materials dealing with fields of his own interests-art, career materials, me- chanics, and even how to build a hot rod. Again, he may just wish to brouse and read a good novel for pleasure. CHS made great strides in improving its library fa- cilities this year. Over 1,100 new books were added, a new pamphlet file installed, more periodicals ordered, a librarianis office established, and an enlarging of the library science course. This enlargement program has been done in an attempt to meet the minimum stan- dards which the North Central Accrediting Association has set down. At present the library contains approxi- mately 3,300 books and must have at least 1,300 more to meet the minimum requirements. English Department Holds WHO SAID THIS DESK is a mess! Mrs. Anne Hayes,' busy chairman of the Enghsh Department, teaches 9th grade English and Spanish I and II. OH NO, YOU DON'T . . . Miss Phyllis Coscarelly is teacher of 10th grade English, Speech, and director of the junior and senior class plays. 26 Learning to communicate effectively and in- telligently is one of the most important prob- lems in our society today. Without adequate facilities for learning and understanding the English Language there would be no common ground for expression of thoughts and ideas. The English teachers of CHS and Roosevelt Junior High organized together in a workshop last August and have co-ordinated the English courses and unified the subject matter taught at each grade level. This will prevent unneces- sary repetition of materials. The group had three objectives in their workg to have more emphasis upon communication skills, to have more Unity in the department, and to present a course suitable to all levels of learning. Each course has four main sectionsg grammatical skills, oral skills, written skills, and literature and reading. Other areas covered were book lists for every gradeg supplementary material such as records, filmstrips, periodicals, and booksg cor- rection symbols for themesg reading forms and manuscript forms. The high school department offers 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grade English, journalism, speech, and debate. Three years of English are required. The other courses are electives. Workshop In August Heat CHAUCER FAN lectures class. Mr. Elwood McClellan, llth and 12th grade English teacher, prepares to give his semester exams. Mr. Mc- Clellan also teaches debate. THE PAUSE THAT refreshes the memory. Mrs. Nancy Coodreau is teacher of journalism and 10th grade English. She is also advisor for the school papers. WE JUST LOVE ENGLISH TESTS! This ridiculous state- ment is made by Phyllis King, Sharon 'Rock, Carol Rayburn, Jim Davenport and John Sher- man. Projects Are Assigned PLAYING HOUSE? OR IS Rustum charg- ing to battle? Doug Johnson, Mrs. Good- reau, Sue Goss and .lanet Wortz look over models constructed by students to portray each story that the class has read this year. ,az THE WORLD LOVES a laugher. Mrs. Irene Byers reads to her Eng- lish class about the meaning of names. She teachers both 9th and llth grade English. fl Wf Hail: 45 YEARS. Phyllis Slack, Larry Bible, and Roy Brigg measure the line on this chart that represents the length of life of an American author. This project was held in Mrs. Byers' room. Drama Is A Part My Carl It's rolling down the hill , , , Right into that tree! Oh, well, l've got insurance. ABOVE, Miss Phyllis Coscarelly portrays moods of fear, surprise, disgust, and disdain-show- ing the type of antics a play director or speech teacher must go through to get the students to emote and interpret their part effectively. NOW WHICH BUTTON was I told to push? ? Barry Michael is confused by the office inter- communications system. During the year, speech class members each gave the morning an- nouncements once. COLDWATER ENGLISH TEACHERS at work. Around the table-Corleone Cochrane, Margaret Hammond, Margaret I Marchant, Irene Byers, Kathleen Winemiller, Elwood McClellan, Anne Hayes, Phyllis Coscarelly, Ruth Scheicller, Nancy Goodreuu. 29 GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP is stressed by Mr. Wayne Kellogg in his physical education classes. 4'Get that ball, 'ctwo more points for us, and ulfleyl Time for showers are familiar remarks heard issuing from the boys' gymnasium every day of the week. Coach Vlfayne Kellogg is always ready to help boys develop athletic talents in such sports as basketball, ping pong, tumbling, shuffleboard, boxing, football, soccer, track, softball, archery, ten- nis, volleyball, Wrestling, and the trampoline. All boys, grades 9 through 12, are required to take physical education except those boys Who parti- cipate on high school teams. Boys out for sports are given grades by their coaches which appear on the grade cards. Under this plan all boys take some sort of physical education whether in a gym class or working out and practicing for inter-scholastic meets and games. Physical Education Builds HEADS UP! Here a lusty group of boys show off talent and skills in a fast moving game of volleyball. 30 ' Q . , j W f R AND SHE CAN FLY. Larlene Cottschalk shows some talent on the trampolene while Miss Marilyn Van Wyk and gym class look on. trong Bodies, Healthy Minds CUPID'S COMRADEI Miss Marilyn Van Wyk demonstrates proper techniques in using the bow and arrow. , Y.,.,L-,fig-. ?YJT.i?-5Q.-- H , 1fff,:-mga-,fy-5:32.fr' 1 ' A pe ,s,,.lsr:-,vfiaigsas ,Ji sf' mi ,Egg-W 53,5 7 ' 5 nt.. f 1'.?2'- BTL 1' 1, . , ,. .,,'l1 Ii-Tir 141, 741- '5'i?.J,3,2 ' any 1- - -flu ' 'life-,EEK 1 s ' ' jot, , .Y ta:'11er5?ilv'E?5 'W i, '- if ' rw . Q, ,, . if ,wn,,,353favQe':: H .vsxfiifsif 1 ' ' ,'v45E?i5'W'f,i ' ' Lift' 'M 1 V is ' l Organic, muscular, social and emotional de- velopment are just a few objectives for the girls' Physical Education Department at CHS. The department strives to meet these objectives by participating in such fall sports as soccer and speedballg winter sports as volleyball, bas- ketball, stunts and tumbling, badminton, shuf- fleboard, table tennis, and trampoliningg and spring sports such as archery, track and field and softball. By holding class and inter-class tournaments in some of the major sports, Miss Marilyn Van Wyk hopes to succeed in another important objective-to have fun. Gym is required for 9th and 10th graders and offered as an elective for llth and 12th grade girls. CHS Offers Only Two Languages DID I FILE THAT UNDER GREEK OR ROMAN mythology? Mrs. Ethel Hawley scans her files for a list of students to receive Latin awards. She teaches all Latin classes and German when it is offered. A B average in English is required in order to take Latin. No requirement, how- ever, is made for Spanish. HMMM, I WONDER WHAT TI-IEY'RE SAYING. Pat Weakly, George Hosck, and Mrs. Anne Hayes listen to to a Spanish record on the departments' new caliphone. Mrs. Hayes, chairman of the Enghsh Department, is also teacher of Spanish I and II. 1 we-. X , . 1 41' gf G'Mg.!It4' .-gi -?' its . b-'ttikil - we ' - .1 - sq 'lm' , . . If 'J ' , ,t X- . I ---...Q -U-,gn H 1. I . Q , twang. ,Y ,X WANT TO DRAG? asks Sue Wilson teasing- ly as Mr. Lopez and Betty Adams smile for the photographer. . l we it If R ' A f llii 1 i r , 3: ..-V--1 --i ...-' J Q I-'arg Ji. eg3gk.,n ., vi M , ,- -.. i' 5-JV .W I SAID REVERSE, NOT FIRST. Relax, Mr. Lopez and Sue Wilson are only posing, 'Y we hope. tuclents Learn afe Driving 'Bs w' w ' sw, ie, ' -e A-A , Safety is not a thing that went out when clutches were replaced by automatic transmissions and power steering, and brakes took over. It is even more im- portant now in our push-button world. One of the Worst killers today is the automobile when used hazardously. But, when used correctly, a car be- comes one oi the greatest assets to our society. In the State of Michigan, Driver Education is given to all 10th grade students. A teen-ager may receive his driver,s license at the age of sixteen only if he has satisfactorily completed a course in driver's education. BRAVE, is the only word to describe Mr. Emil Lopez. As the Driver Education teacher, he places his safety in the hands of beginning drivers. 33 TRANSCRIBE THAT, PLEASE. Mr. .Ioseph Rice teaches steno- graphy I and II, business law, book- keeping II, and typing II. He is ,M also the Student-faculty Co-opera- I in tive Association Treasurer. 'Viv ij Z 5 I rt f -mf HTW0 EGGS, FIVE BAGS OF CEMENT. Mr. Rice dictates a letter to his shorthand class during third period. Courses Are Many And Varied Shorthand I and ll. business law, general business, At the end of the first year of shorthand, an apti- clerical office practice, secretarial office practice, and tude test is given and any student- making upon a bookkeeping I and II are also offered. certain grade is eligible for shorthand Il. First raw-Shirley Shiery, Vera Richardson, Rita Taber, Jane Burnsg Second row-Pat Hill, Ida Donihue, .leanne Macklin. I GET SO NERVOUS! There's something about a timed writing that makes the heart beat faster. Bus. Ed. trives The sound of music can always be heard issuing from the Business Department in the form of tap-tap-a-ting of the typewriters, the whirrr of the adding machines, buzzz of the mimeograph, CGDCHI' Situ of the dictator, and the ring of the stop clock. The three rooms included in the department are three of the busiest in the school. From morning until night demands are constantly showered upon the business teach- ers in such things as musical and athletic programs and For Efficiency any special occasions which call for printed agendas. Many new dictating records have been acquired by the busy department. These records consist of eight business letters with each letter dictated by a different person. This is to give the students a chance to get used to taking dicta- tion from many different voices. Typing I is offered to any sophomore, junior, or senior, and is a requirement for typing II. Typing I may be taken by Freshmen with a B average. THIS MACHINE SHOWS 6 plus 6 equals 5,24-6,84Ol Ella Mae Fillmore, Ruth Smith, and Mary Lou Scantlen com- plete clerical practice assign- ments. DIZZY FINGERS. Miss Ilda Phillips, bookkeeping and typ- ing I teacher, demonstrates correct typing posture. ARE YOU SURE YOU WANT 3000 copies? Miss Donna Dolan is teacher of typing I, clerical office practice and secretarial of- fice practice. fl DANDY LITTLE FINGERNAIL FILE. Mr. Ed Gustafson looks over the tools in the de- partment. His schedule includes woodworking and general shop. General shop is a pre-requisite for taking wood- working as the students in woodworking class must be able to draw up the plans for their projects be- fore they attempt to build them. In general shop, the students spend the first 8-10 weeks in the draw- ing department. A Clean, Shop Is PUT DOWN THAT GUN! Stanley Peavey . and Duane Carpenter busy themselves in put- . 3' ting away their tools. ws3I'si wuflugig 'mmm AND SOMETIMES WE EVEN MAKE THINGS. Shop class looks over new equip- ment in the Woodworking Department. ,- appy Shop Interesting boys in metal work is one of the primary objectives in the ln- dustrial Arts Department. First the boys are taught to put things away neatly and to he careful with school property. They must know proper techniques for handling tools and ma- chines. Teacher-student understanding is necessary in this area and much overtime is spent helping students after classes and encouraging them to do outside work. NAW, 'TWON'T EXPLODE. Mr. William Stzmkey uses an oxy-acetylene torch to weld materials together. His duties include power mechanics, general metals, and biology. GREAT SCOTT, it IS a truck! Elton Potter care- fully examines the axle. AND THEN THE JACK-lN-THE-BOX jumps out. Mr. Stankey demon strates a foundry mold to his class. I 1 WI-IAT'S A VITAMIN? Mrs. Rosabel Baldrige teaches her class food values. A major philosophy in teaching and learning is to extend and emphasize the fundamentals of family living in an ever changing Worldg retain what is good in older methods and practices and explore the new. The Vocational Homemaking Department in- cludes rooms 11O, 112, and 114. Room 110 is designed and equipped to contain units specifi- cally related to the study and preparation of foods and nutrition as well as laundering. The second room, 112, serves as a multi-purpose room and can be used as a living room, dining room or bedroom depending on the nature of study in progress. Room 1144 contains the equipment re- lating to skills in clothing construction, fabric study and grooming. 38 av AND WE HAVE T0 WASH all dishes! What a dreary outlook for Homemalcin De ONE LITTLE, TWO LITTLE, THREE LITTLE STITCHES! Mrs. Josephine Burandt happily threads her sewing machine. 43. X l and Pat Lothamer. ie e of ll!-1 WE GOTTA EAT THIS? Darlene Day doesn't seem to be looking forward to eating her own cooking. tresses Good Famil Livin Class levels include Homemaking I, ll, and Ill. Girls are the students scheduled in these classes. Family living, which includes no scheduled laboratory work is open to both young women and men during their senioxyyear and requires no prerequisites. Each class is offered as an elective on the school schedule of classes. Some students electing courses terminate formal education upon graduation from high school, while others use these courses as hackground for further study at the college level in pursuit of one of the many career fields in Home Economics. AS YE SEW . . . so shall ye tear out. Mrs. Buranclt helps young homemakers in the sewing department. 39 IR AT 'po Nina Science-Minded Students RESP 'mat V'l'i,,,, OUT GOES THE BAD AIR-IN COMES THE GOOD. Mr. ,,,,a2:'3f'Q,Tj'.l.v'wi ',lil Floyd Eby explains the respiratory system to his health M-itfx education class. i I' A l ,,,. X Q to , .. l 9 ' gg , NJ K 3 X - The CI'63lI1VC force of the human mind produces - ...ef ...M U E f1 lf-at ll ever changing concepts of the universe. Day after day, n1an's knowledge of the world around him changes. He uses all the scientific equip- ment available to him and still finds the need to build more. The main concern of the Science Department is to offer every opportunity possible to make scientific knowledge available to each interested student. Work in theory as well as practical research is offered. Coldwater High School has one of the best equipped science departments in the state. Every student is FASTEN YOUR SEAT BELTS. The trusty pilot is Mr. Ger- ald Weaver, teacher of aeronautics, mechanical drawing, and practical science. able to use this equipment to increase his knowledge in the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, practical science, health education and aeronautics. WR . ff r 31. WHAT IF I LET CO? Duane Taylor demonstrates the principle of the gyro while Mr. Weaver, Jim Way, Bud Coe, and Barry Wilson look on. Learn B Experiment KALAS, poor Yorick! Mr. Seton Bovee shows some of the equipment purchased through the NDEA for his biology classes. i Vg . - Y H WHO PUT THE ERASER in the aquarium? Melinda Parke, Dave Shaw, Doug Strong, and Randy McNitt observe specimens in the biology lab. This year a great deal of new equipment and hooks were added to the department through the National Defense Education Act. The teachers, grades one through 12, teaching science organized this year in or- der to co-ordinate the area of science within the school system-throwing out duplica- tion and unifying the subject matter taught at each grade level. WHAT COMES AFTER the flour? Mr. Bertrand Sibley is the chemistry and physics teacher and has completed his 36th year at CHS. 4I Across our nation during the last few years, the need for more scientists and mathematicians has been greatly emphasized. As a result, the Federal Government passed the National Defense Education Act. Through this act, schools have been able to purchase equipment and books dealing with the fields of science, mathematics, and foreign languages-at half price. The Mathematics Department took full advantage of this and obtained many visual aids, books, and much equipment. The DEA Aids Math Department department offers algebra I and II, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, general mathematics, and refresher mathematics. Algebra I is offered to any 9th grade student who carries a C or better average in eighth grade arithmetic. Algebra one serves as a pre- requisite for algebra II. Likewise, Plane geometry serves as a prerequisite for solid geometry. General math is offered to freshmen who do not desire to take advanced math. THEY WONDER as she wanders. Mrs. Gladys Davis, our algebra I teacher, writes an equation for her first-year alge- bra class. 42 WE HAVE ICE CREAM in cones and dixie cups. Mrs Arleth Watson this year taught algebra Il, and general math. ' Mrs. Watson and Sharon Rock examine and try out the new filmstrip projector purchased for the Math Department through the Na- tional Defense Education Act. With Books And Equipment NOW ISN'T THAT handsome ? Mrs. Anne Trebil- cock admires some of the geometric designs made by her geometry students. She also teaches the refresher matlx class. - Lgiragk '9 All . . . AND DON'T COME BACK! Killer, Mrs. Ruth Scheidler, pauses to rid her class of one of the pesky flies that invaded CHS last fall. She handles the trig. and solid geometry classes, and also teaches English and general busi- ness. ,Z u i R Randy McNitt and Mrs. Trebilcock demonstrate the use of the new overhead projector. 43 AND THEY ALL LIVED happily ever after. Mr. Frank Lowe describes the period following the Revolutionary War. He handles 11th grade history. NUMBER ONE STUDENT IN THE SCHOOL, and you chew gum? ?! Mr. Peter Sangalli, famous for his exacting assignments, informs the govenmient class of a term paper due. He also teaches 10th grade history. ocial Sciences Enlarge Understanding Someone once said, without history, there would be no The teachers of civics, world problems, American his- presentf' How true this is. Every person should have a tory and American government attempt to convey this thorough knowledge of the history of his own country as knowledge and understanding to each student. These sub- well as the whole world. jects are all required. WHO SAID THE SACK DRESS IS A MODERN creation? Larry Wilkinson, Sally Gillespie, and Larry Haller display their history projects in Mr. Mitchell's class. 44 I ASKED THE QUESTION. Mr. Oscar Renshaw often gets his questions answered by another question from an uncertain student. Mr. Renshaw has completed his 27th year of service. His schedule included 11th grade history, sociology, and econom- ics. 1 rl AND THEY LIVED IN THESE SHACKS, Mr. Roger Mitchell tells his dishelieving history slu- dents in 10th grade. He also has a civics class. I KNOW BUDDY, I WAS THERE! Mr. Dave St. Auhin lectures his 9th grade Civics class. Mr. St. Auhin teaches most of the freshman civics. Early in the morning the pleasant sound of music can usually be heard floating clown the halls from the Music Department. ,Under the direction of Del Wise the band practices every morning first hour. Sixth hour the sound of music again fills the Treble Choir ls New halls as the Treble Choir and Cardinal Choir meet alternately and rehearse for special programs under the leadership of Douglas Hoopingarner. The Treble Choir was a new addition to the department this year. r TREBLE CHOIR-First raw-Janice Maggart, Lola Pierce, Wanda Holmes, Rosemary Hartsock, Nancy Burns, Shirley Hunker: Second row-Linda Barker, Ellen Throop, Stevie Treat, Judy Gwen, Carol Mancine, Diane Dick, Ruth Nearpass, Terry Nortong Third row-Rita Hockey, Sheryl Olney, Sharon Scheidler, Drenda Houston, Bernadette Sanders, Sara Hart, Connie Saputo, Gene Yearlingg Fourth row-Sandy Snyder, Mary Ann Loomis, Sharilyn Crabtree, Priscilla Wagar, Lanita Murdock, Margaret Fisher, JoAnn Williams, Betty Bell. 'ffl ,...-f UP, TABLE, UP! Mr. Douglas Hoopingarner, CHS Vocal Director and .live Five leader, goes over music for his choral groups. He also teaches at Roosevelt .lunior High in the morning. 1. A - ,M 5 H Q, V 4 , ' ' W - Til e, iw, -M ,w,,,.,,i,,, ddition To Music Department CHS DANCE BAND- First-row-Judy From, Jim Roach, Rusty Feller, Ke n Herman, Tom Henson, Marlene Goodwing Second row- Melinda Parke, Kathy Tarr, Roger Kimble, Dick Bowerman, Greg Miller, Doug Hemlepp, Ann Enos, Mr. Wiseg Third row-Del Hawk, Ted Tompkins, Jim Cole, Rex Smith, Martin Obed, Gloria McPherson. DO, RE, MI, FA, SOL . . . Melinda Parks, dance band vocal- ist, performs for school assembly. I ALWAYS WANTED to study plumbing. Mr. Del Wise, Instru- mental Music Director for CHS, studies arrangement of 'Varia- l tions On A Kitchen Sinkf 47 as -, N .'. ' . vii 'N ' . ,I ' Boy, am I starved! A quarter and a dime is all you need to partici- pate in the hot lunch program of CHS. The cafe- teria serves approximately 600 students daily in three 30-minute lunch periods. Two serving lines make for quick, speedy service, and allow the student to chew his food at least a few times. ,km If 3 48 ,Zig They Work To Fill U THE COOKS-Mrs. Chisa, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Wire, and Mrs. Babcock. DO YOU LIKE SALT WITH YOUR MILK? Mr. Dennis trying to eat in peace-but discovered by yearbook photographer. ll Of Food R Thirty-five cents, please. DO YOU REALLY have two right hands? Mrs. Babcock cleans re- turned lrays. MONEY, PLEASE. Mrs. Katherine Clause, high school dietitian, poses at the cash register. The lunch menu has no choices but is varied from clay to day. Along with the common meat and potato dishes, favorite foods such as pizza, Sloppy Joes, and chili are included-and don't forget to try the home baked pie! HMM, THIS doesn't look good at all-. Deloras Shiery, secretary to Kermit Dennis, checks a studenfs record. Meet The Secretaries TOO BUSY! Muriel Wigent, secretary to E. Byron Thomas writes up the school board agenda for the coming meeting. K 4 11. ,N IN CHARGE OF tlie switchboard is Mrs. Lucy Withey. Mrs. Pat Sistanich, office clerk, aids Mrs. Wigent at the Board of Education. gui, - I if ' j .- .L 53,13 f-5:21 W, ,l 1 4 -ESU ' ' Y ' ' ANYONE FOR A RIDE? Charlie Collins, daytime custo- fi flifz 1:2 - I u ' STUDENTS, TURN IN YOUR PAPERS. John Downey night custodian, cleans the baskets. dian, works diligently to keep the halls clean. Custodians Clean is-LZ' AND THEN YA' GRAB THE SNAKE BEHIND THE HEAD. Gregory Chisa, night custodian, cleans the chalk trap. FIVE FEET-with one sweep! William Hobus, night custodian, nears end of job. 5l .4 ,. 4 A-,. .4 , Q' Q? 11595 U70rld Doing We danced for hours and forgot about Monday's English exam. The evening went ina whirl of floating fabrics, cherished corsages and an occasional missed stepQ We stopped dancing . . . long enough to beta part of that autumn leaf rake, Saturdays car wash or the evening meetings that are such a vital part ini any club: We learned too . . . through a service in the community and better understanding of others. ings Together COMMISSION MEMBERS First row .ludy From Rosemary Ray, Helen Timm, Dorothy Harpham, Carolyn Clarkeg Second row- Mary .lane Nichols Richie Barnes Bob Shedd Martin Obed Dave Strong. Commission Lifeblood Of CHS Activities Whether it's the roar of a spirited pep assembly or the Solemn meaning of Government Day, the Commission can depend on a year filled with a galaxy of activities. The supper-time meetings called unexpectedly, the last minute changes in the Variety Show and the hectic decisions of next year's professional programs leave the Commission with a four season headache. In fall the parking problem invades . . . snow scenes only remind the Commission of soggy lockers when stu- dents mix together books and boots . . . spring showers bring tears of frustration when the variety show proj- ect couldn't seem worse . . . even when the classmates leave for the lakes and cabins in the country, the Com- mission stays behind to put together the handbook that becomes a part of every freshman in the fall. Through the fuzzy window of work, however, comes the beat of a DJ's records at a hop . . . cheers from a 'pep bus . . . applause for the variety show and the knowledge of a job well done. WONDER WHERE THE SINK IS? Rosemary Ray and Dave Strong stumble on a treasure during their clean up inspection. WELL, WHAT DO YOU think? Comrnis- sion Advisor .lim Vincent and Mayor Mary .lane Nichols discuss further plans for the student body government. Mary ,lane is the first female mayor at CHS since 1950-51. Her duties include supervising assemblies, presid- ing over commission meetings, and seeing that all activities of the commission are carried out. M ioholsi' Worth Of F emininit Rules MAYBE NEXT WEEK . . . clerk, Martin Ohed scans the calendar for an open dance date. COMMISSION MEMBERS Carolyn Clark, Martin Obed and Helen Tlmm seem to have trouble deciding next year's professional assemblies The entire commission chooses the performers, but these three have decided to take a final peek before a vote is taken. P-fd-,,,. , ,--1 sail PROBLEMS OF THE YEARBOOK seem greatest when a deadline CARDINAL, ANYONE? Geva Burkovskis, Ann Harris and Rose has to be met, Jerly Shustrum explains to John Phipps, Chuck mary Ray sell smiles as well as yearbooks. Cottschalk and Larry Downs. Deadlines, Bullwhip For Cardinal taff ' 'X' - Have? You b'Ushr Yearbook ? DON'T YOU THINK HIS NECK IS A LITTLE LONG? Doug Bridges, Editor, and Mrs. Della Mitchell, Advisor, plan the sales campaign. 56 September . . . November . . . January . . . March . . . ahhh! Weive finally met those dreaded deadlines! Time was priceless for the pages that screamed for copy, names, new layout and that original twist of the student staff member. Through the muddle of misplaced photos, manuscripts and a full storage of ideas, the 1961 Cardinal emerged. With the addition of more pages, a centennial theme, and a new yearbook room, the birth of the annual began in the sunshine of summer when the photographer trudged into a rustling stream to take the end sheet picture. It grew with the click of the camera, print of the pencil and hope of the students. And with that hope was that ever present question . . . will itjell? - X tw IT'S NOT SO easy! Marda Bobier, Bob Hal- sall and Pat Elliget agree as they are caught meeting those deadlines. 1' .::,'- V .3 ' ' f - V, f - F f ,te s, i i 779 Who aid It Was Easy? AND THEY'RE OFF--not to the races though. These fellows, George Hosek, .lim Keyes, Larry Downs and Bob Halsall stop to flash a grin at the camera before they drive off to sell acls. - - - M f,.,:,,s.ffas ff -f,,r,,orM.i , ,sf K iiiwhklifi ma: :as BUT BLUES SUCH A BABY COLOR! I THINK IT SHOULD be green and white. Choosing the cover and its colors is no easy matter. Opinions differ and often clash considerably but compromise and common sense usually win out. 57 ehool News MCha,tterecl,' In Local Paper TYPIST-Carol Shimke probably has one thing to say about her position, important NEWS REPORTERS-First row- Sarah Wolf, Stevie Treat, Kathy Tarr, Jill Dally, Judy as it is, but I can't read your writing or Goodwin, Gail Gomley, Carol Nohlit, Judy Calverusog Second row-Colleen Mollenkopf, your typing! Sue Castleberry, Sue Fickle, Kendra Day, Dianne Coreyg Standing-Ken Parsons and Mike Brayton. Stories and more stories for the Coldwater Daily Re- porter is the heartbeat of the Cardinal Chatter staff mem- ber. With each news break or story, the reporters scurry to get those facts and nothing but. That satisfaction of being the first with a story is the highlight in each Chatter member's life. With the aid of typewriting ribbon, the co- NEWS WRITERS stand around the flag pole, Skippy Bobier, Pat Morrison, Penny Larson, Marda Bobier, Sharon Rock, Sally George, Joyce Bowditch. operation of the staff and the editors' patience the bi- monthly page of school news and activities appeared in the local paper's Saturday edition. -,a ' N' ll Wi.. .T .v uw njlistipmrw I'LL CHECK IT. Advisor Mrs. Nancy Goodreau, scans the files for an answer for First Semester Editor-in-chief Kitty Carr while Martha Gay, Sec- ond Semester Editor, waits for the signal to type it. TO EACH HIS OWN . . . page editors, Sandy Hilton, Mike Brayton, Susan Beattie, and Diane Quinting each put his own ideas on his designated pages. HOW MANY, GIRLS? Janice Berry, Gloria Stetler and Alice Foss stop by the journalism room to pick up some copies of the Mirror. Editor-im chief Sue Fickle and Mrs. Nancy Goodreau seem pleased with the day's circulation. WMirror99 Reflects Student Pulse Some clay I'll pass by the Great Gales of Gold, Perhaps not quite so bold, but with the curiosity that And see a man pass through unquestioned and bold. belongs only to the people of the press, the student re- A Saint?',I'll ask,anfl olal Peter'll reply: porters of the Mirror roam the halls Weekly for that No, he carries cz pass-he's a newspaper guy.,'- certain story. Edwin Meade Robinson REPORTERS-First row-Janice Loose, Sally George, Sarah Wolf, Dee Ann Henneghang Second raw-Ginny Russell, Marda llelobiir, Carol Shimke, Janet Osborn, Sharon Waltersg Third raw-Jeanne Macklin, Sue Harris, Colleen Mollenkopf, Susie Kerr, art a Van Aken. 59 OPPS . . . THE pin slipped! Mary Loomis looks doubtful as Marcia Andras pins a mum on her collar. Carol Honeywell analyzes the situation and probably arrives at the decision to take money and let Marcia do the pinning. Selling mums at football games was only one of a series of projects for the Tri-Teens and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y. Among other items, the club sold candy and football programs. TRI-TEENS-First row-G. Richardson, L. Lindsay, S. Goss, P. Weakly, J. Pease, C. Miller, J. Schimke, S. Bail, C. Merritt, D. Wagnerg Second row-E. King, L. Johnson, S. Chatfield, J. Carr, B, Brian, D. Day, B. Bent, M. Miller, S. Kerr, S. Mulchahey, D. Dick, S. Gootschalkg Third row-J. McLaughlin, E, Reppert, J. Derrickson, J. Bowditch, S. Forrister, P. Chapman, S, LaBelle, C. Mancini, .l. Van Kampen, V. Acock, K. Stanley, D. Houston, L. Hosek, J. Pennington, Fourth row-P. Morrison, S. Davidson, B. Sanders, J. Smith, S. Patterson, T. Tompkins, G. Guidi, D. Sommers, M. Snow, B. Cranham, D. Senker, S. Gorecki, S. Bobier, T. Oldsg Fifth row-S. Bilter, S. Nealy, K. Day, D. Corey, S. Vaughan, S. Harris, M. Andras, M. Loomis, D. Burnworth, B. Monroe, S. Gillespie, J. Osborn, M. Van Aken, S. Pettyg Sixth row-M. Sager, H. Timm, N. Macklin, D. Harpham, B. Knowles, J. Calvaruso, S. McPherson, C. Gage, C. Honeywell, K. Berkey. Time Ami Service . . . Framework Of Tr A service clubf, said co-sponsor Miss Donna Dolan of the Tri-Teens and Tri-Hi-Y. And so it seems for these girls who volunteered their time and efforts to become a part of this group. As in the past, the club has supported a Korean orphan. During the school year, a clothing drive was held and students brought dis- carded clothes to school for the girls to collect and or- ganize. These garments are then given to needy families in the community. Perhaps the most popular service offered by the clubs is the non-profit hospitality cart. This cart contained magazines, games, and other items for sale to hospital victims, TRI,-Hl-Y-First row-K. Burrows, J. Macklin, G. Camp, S. Scheidlcr, S. Wolf, J. Loose, Second row-S. Rock, S. George, D. King, P. Sowle, J. Lewis, K. C-ochenour, C. Schimke, D. Henneghun, .l. Bowditch, M. Bobier, S. Speaker, M. Nichols, Third row- ,l. Harlmugh, V. Fisher, A. Simons, J. Fisk, K. Carr, P, Larsen, S. Treat, A. Foss, I. Scheidler, D. Corwin, J. Cage, A. Burk, J. Sherburne, E. Fillmore, C. Rayborng Fourth row-R. Ray, S. Fenner, L. Stickney, J. McKee, M. Shray, S. Parrish, P. King, A. Wilson, R. Burritt, J. Shorno, A. Henson, Lougheed, P. Middleton, R. Smith, Fifth row-M. Gay, S. Beattie, M. Parke, S. Fletclier, B. Kreager, B. Haas, M. Dove, C. Sager, E. Doudt, G. McPherson, N. Worden, J. Berly. J SKEPT1ClSM? Kay Burkey seems to have plenty of it y as she glances at possible dance decorations. Barbara Haas, pres., Joanne McKee, and Martha Van Aken hope to X change her mind. eens And Tri-Hi-Y From the Tri-Hi-Y Club, three girls were selected to be a part of the Youth Legislature in the capitol at Lansing. This gave. them the opportunity to observe the state's government. AND THEY'RE OFF . . . with a million and one things to carry out. Miss Donna Dolan and Mrs. Davis serve as advisors for both these clubs. FTA Offers Trial Teachin To teach or not to teach? That is the question raised by the members of FTA. Through the mingled cry of some second grader or the muffled laughter of a first grade prankster, several of the future instructors gained an outlook on a teaching vocation by assisting some of the elementary teachers in their time of need. A bruised knee from dodge ball at recess or a bloodshot eye from a flying crayon usually added a dash of color during that hour or so when the kids were all hers. Money-minded as well as bold, the group submerged the school in stationery, sold basketball schedules- even to the players themselves and entered a float in the Halloween Parade. IS THIS THE SALARY schedule? Miss Ilda Phillips seems skeptical as she scans for more information concerning careers. Sandy Hilton and Judy Sherburn look on with mild interest. FTA CLUB-First row-Sue Castleberry, Sandy Hilton, Judy Goodwin, Kitty Carr, Judy Sherburneg Second row-Sharon Walters Marcia Miller, Janet Pease, Sally George, Judy From, Joanne McKee, Virginia Fisher, Carol Sager, Bonnie Kreagerg Standing- Barb Lukazcek, Sally Gillespie, Alice Palrnateer, Joyce Withey, Janet Osborn, Marcia Scheidler, Lois Bailey, Phyllis Middleton Dorothy Burnsworth, Sharon Scheidler. 5 dr .. ew. 62 FNA CLUB-First row-Mary Collins, Alice Miller, DeeAnn Henneghan, Carol Rayborn, Diane Quinting, Janet Lewisg Second row- Warna Gruner, Ann Burk, Marsha Pifer, Shirley Hills, Connie Saputo, Barb Fales, Sarah Wolfg Third row-Evelyn Doudt, Sue Acock Pat Peiffer, Pat Hill, Sue Lougheed, Karen Burrows, Judy Reese, Susan Fletcher. INITIATION SEEMS a little conspicuous to future club members DeeAnn Henneghan and Sue Acock. Ouchl NOT SO TIGHT! Pat Hill smiles weakly as Karen Burrows practices the art of bandaging for an FNA meeting. Advisor Mrs. Anne Trebilcock wonders at the out- come as the circulation halts. MN igggiizgmgi eu M ' gi .sm M F A Travels Tours, drives, teas, and hospital programs . . . the life of a Future Nurse. Tours through the State Home, the Upjohn Company and nursing schools gave the girls a look into facilities of the medical field. Drives such as the Dystrophy Drive produced a better understanding for the need of medicine. Teas to better know one another and hospital programs to learn the value of a helping hand all mingled to- gether in the 1960-61 year of FNA. fern , u-951: i a s V , I- ..,.:. i y g t -4 g :,:,: Q 3 I wi 1. , 1 I , Q ft ,Q li ,, ,M 5 511: C Q ,4,,e,g ,gy , ,.1 11 KEY CLUB-Sitting-Jim Keyes, Bruce Wood, Bob Wilcox, George Hosek, Dave Strong, Jerry Albright, Jim Davenport, Bob Abbaduskag Standing-Roger Gooch, Lloyd Green, Phil Teeter, Greg Miller, Bob Ramsey, Mike Flynn, Mike Brayton, John Cribbs, Kiwanis Sponsors New Keys Speeches, caucuses, elections: these were the actions behind the newly founded Key Club at Coldwater High. Last spring, boys interested in Key Clubbing attended the State Convention at Grand Rapids and elected Bob Long as Lieutenant Governor of District Eight. This district is the largest in Michigan. HEY, that could be a swell article for next week's meeting! Advisor Howard Holcombe agrees with Pres. Mike Brayt0n's suggestion. gi ' ' E: i The Key Club is under the auspices of the Coldwater Kiwanis Club who supervised the birth of the club. The boys operated a pepsi stand in conjunction with the Kiwanis peanut sale, sponsored record hops, and held a Charter Night Banquet to obtain money for their various city proj- ects. 'AHOW STRONG is it, sonny? Quenching thirst and raising funds gives Lloyd Green a chance to chat with the townsmen. HMMMM . . . Kinda' cute aren't they! Decorations to brighten the Christmas formal is a problem shared by Pres. Greg Miller and Advisor Seton Bovee. Sponsored with the cooperation of the Tri-Hi-Y, this annual event is a good means of revenue for both clubs. Held in the Masonic ' Temple, this formal evening gave a chance for students to gain social poise and grace. Lawmaking Lures H i-Y UNO, a :pigeon hole' is not a bird house! Any Law, however, was far from being the only ac- Hi-Y member who attended the Pre-legislature Con- tibity for the club's s c h o ol year. The first big ference at Albion College could have told you so. project was the Christmas formal followed by a One of the Hi-Y highlights of the year was the pro- hearty Valentine's dance in February. G o o d gram which gave the boys an insight on bill pass- Christian fellowship . . . bi-weekly meetings . . . ing and legislation. Hi-Y Club. HI-Y CLUB-Sitting-Eric Moore, J an Anderson, Bob Ramsey, Grey Miller, Martin Obed, Doug Miller, Ray Bentleyg Stand- ing-Steve Williams, .lames Roach, David Noel, Jeff Hartnell, Tom Musser, Harold Smith, Del Hawk, .lim Eck, Jim Lyon. 1 1 fr 1 ,t Q y Pe Pe ers Pep Club P, PP Pep, pep, pep, and away they go! With the full membership of several hundred students, the CHS Pep Club was furnished with the job of raising spirits and sinking poor sportsmanship. Dedicated to the Cardinal teams, the group of rousers went to Work piastering every available space in school with UGO get ,em Cards and Our team is red hot. Paper and paint cost, so the team's morale boosters went to work selling pom poms fred and White, of coursej and pins Cidentifying the purchas- er as a rootin'-tootin' Cardinal fanj . messes ' l i 1 if' THE FINAL TOUCH . . . Bob Wilcox, Jim Keyes and Jill Dally hold, observe and tape in hopes that some spirited stu- dent will boost the team. DARK AND DREARY but filled with cheery, the Pep Club members take time to see their dew-drenched team to victory. TO THE GAME, OF COURSE . . . Judy Buirley and Advisor Dave St. Aubin spread the invita- tion. Schiedler, Beth Barnes, Sue Fickle Jerry Shustrom, Judith Weeks Jan Harrington, Geva Burkovskis shaw, advisor. M U A Garnishes IRC Year TO ASSURE that next month's meeting will be one with both an interesting speaker and unusual topic, Quentin Scheidler and Janice Harrington phone to check time and date for the next program. Perhaps the days some members of the Interna- tional Relations Club look forward to most are those when they attend the Model United Nations Assem- bly. Better known as MUNA this project is one that involves nearly all of the southern Michigan schools. Held on the Hillsdale College campus dur- ing spring, this program offers to members of IRC Club the chance to gain a first-hand knowledge of the United Nations and its functions through being a part of its model session. Each IRC Club wishing to attend is given a coun- try in the U.N. to represent. Every session, private committee and general assembly are conducted ac- cording to the U.N. parliamentary procedure. The agendas discussed and debated are the ones that the U.N. actually has Aon its calendar. Through study and correspondence, each pseudo-representative can give his votes and views according to the belief of his assigned nation. .During the regular home club meetings the IRC organization searched deeper into the differences and qualities of nations through lecture, filmstrips, and books. 67 AROUND THE GLOBE and world map, IRC members leam the value of knowing other lands and peo- ples. The group consists of Sharon 1 9 Dwayne Shiery and Oscar Renz Jacks Of All Trades WHAT A LOT OF NONSENSE just to hop in the air a few times! Service club boys who are putting the trampoline together seein to feel no enjoyment from aiding the girls' gym class. Left-Dave McKay, .lim Van Blarcom, Terry Knowles, Dick Boston, Daryl Shiery. Gate-keeper . . . operator of the football scoreboard . . . ticket taker . . . car parker. Robot? No, just a few of the duties of any service club member. This organization dedi- cated to service in the school givesits members full oppor- tunity to learn about movie projectors, lighting, Scoreboards, etc. At the start of the school year the boys are acquainted with the wires, reels, and mechanics of the different ma- chines. The lighting in the gym, which is a complicated net- work of buttons and wires, also has to be mastered. The group is usually on hand at all football and basketball games for measuring or any other job that is in need of doing. SERVICE CLUB-Standing-Harold Walker, .lim Van Blarcom, Dick Boston, Roy Yearling, Terry Knowles, Daryl Shieryg Sitting-Delrner Siler, Jerry Burrows, Bruce Cranham, Bob Morris, Jerry Reese. 68 IF YOU TURN THIS KNOB, boys, you'll go up in a puff of smoke. Lighting at CHS is no longer a matter of flipping a solitary switch, advisor Kermit Dennis implies as Bruce Cranham, Bert Ogden, Terry Knowles, Harold Walker and Jer- ry Lytle watch the correct procedure for ad- justing the lights. FINDING DEBATE MATERIAL is no easy matter and future de- baters have learned that facts and logic is the framework to a de- bater's success. Left to right-Jim Roach, Chick Woodward, Marcia Miller, Dave Noel, l Debaters Study U. . Resolved: that the United Nations should be significantly strengthened to bring about world peace. With this ideal to analyze, the CI-IS debators organized their pros and cons and went on to Win eight out of ten debates. The affirmatjve's case was based on a plan that included a world' court and a U. N. police force. The negative side were able to cop 5 out of 8 wins based on pure logic. THIS YEAR'S DEBATE TEAM consisted of Martha Gay and Susan Mulchahey for the nega- Elwood McClellan, tive, and .Iudy Weeks and .lohn Long on the affirmative. Seated at the desk is Mr. McClellan, debate CGIZCIT- advisor. AND FURTHERMORE the affirmative feels . . . Judy Weeks speaks for the proposal while the opposition, Martha Gay and Susie Mulchahey gather thoughts for their rebuttal. hop Club Sees, Saws, Ami ands Lamps, cabinets and stands were just some of the Shop Club projects that the boys in the group made for their own benefit. Headed by Ed Gustafson, the organization gave boys who have had a year of woodworking or are taking it an opportunity to use their initiative and ability outside of the regular school hours. Using the equipment available at school the mem- bers cut, sanded and varnished their items. Several of them were exhibited in the lobby showcase in the late spring to allow the entire student body to see the Work that was being done. Limited to only 20 members, the group also had a field trip to Dayton, Ohio, where they visited the Airplane Museum. IT'S NOT JUST ANY BOX, mind you, says Coach Ed Cus- tafson, it's going to be a CARE package to Prince Rainier III. x L Qu, SHOP CLUB-Ron Easterday, Dan Towne, Dennis Gruner, Raymond Meyers, Lariy Haller, Bill Harmon, David Granham, Bill Snyder,'Bi1l Weaver, Jerry Boyer, Bob Kubiac, Lloyd Walrack, John Sherman, Dick Shilling. -lil if-74: .g 70 MONITORS-First row-S. Harris, J. Osborn, S. Davidson, G. Russell, B. Kreager, S. Fickleg Second raw-G. Camp, A. Foss, S. George, J. Dally, D. Henneghan, C. Rayhorn, J. Burnsg Stand- ing-M. VanAken, B. Haas, D. Quinting, R. Ray, D. King, J. McKee, P. Middleton, H. Strang, J. Fisk. Girls On, Guard This year twenty-two girls were chosen to aid the office in attendance and to see that order was kept in the halls during classes. These students collected absence slips at the beginning of each period and turn them in to the of- fice where the slips were tallied. The second responsibility of the girls was to observe and control the student traffic in the halls during class periods. r EVERYTHING LEGAL? Danny Dean shows his classroom visa to monitor Glenda Camp who eyes it quite thoroughly. LITTLE MISS OSBORN sat in the hall, waiting for someone wh0's handsome and tall! OH! HE'S ABSENT AGAIN! Martha Van- Aken, monitor, also picks up absence slips and delivers them to the office where they are cal- culated. 7l F Z' tr ' IT COULD HAVE HAPPENED TO ANYONE, John Phipps explains as William Stanky, advisor, looks disgustedly at the finger caught in the enlarger. NAND THAT, MY DEAR GIRL, IS A FLASH ATTACHMENT! Camera Club members Darkroom Dandies Ur anize New Club NA picture is worth a thousand words. With this thought the newly formed Camera Club began to click away. Taking pictures was not the only aspect of the group though, for a finished picture is not in the camera. A small ro-om of the shop was redecorated into a darkroom with the full splendor of two enlargers, a timer, trays and all the necessary items that are a part of any printing studio. Through the use of this room, members learned the entire procedure from the minute the shutter closes until the finished photograph. Even a camera was not a necessary item for the newly organized members because, as a project, they made pin cameras from coffee cans and oat- meal boxes. examine a press camera as one of the group's projects. Seated-Larry Snyder, Geva Burkovskis, Marvin Zimmerman, John Wilsong Standing-John Phipps, Ted Tompkins, .lack Kistel, Jerry Sllustrom, Hoy Yearling, Gary Daniels, Sue Castleberry, Sue Fickle, Jerry Daniels. Math Club Teaches To Think Pi, the Tractenburg method of high speed anti- bi-monthly which contained problems and ar- meter, the Binary system, the sliderule, were just ticles written by members. several aspects of the queen of sciencei' inves- The club is an outgrowth of the NDEA which tigated by the newly formed Mathematics Club has provided the department with models and at CHS. equipment to stimulate interest in mathematics. The club published a mathematics newspaper DISPLAYING SOME NEW geometric figures for the Math Club is one of its members, George Ditton. First row-Ted Tompkins, Pat Elliget, Lewis Lukazcek, Judy Sherburne, Gail Gonibley, Jud Parkerg Second row-David Cranham, Lois Stickney, Janice Gage, Janet Shorno, Carol Shimke, Martha Gay, Janet Peaseg Third row-Sharon Fenner, Judy Goodwin, Bonnie Kreager, Carol Sager, Colleen Mollenkopfg Standing-.lorry Shustrom, .lud Brown, Wayne Palmear, Dave Kugler, Gary LaBelle, Gerry Albright. BUT IT LOOKED so sim le' Mrs Ruth Scheidler puz- from Mrs. Arleth Watson who shares her bewilder- nient. Both teachers sponsor the Math Club. 55.-N p , . zles at the Chinese abacus but receives no assistance 1 CHOIR-First row-D. Wagner, P. Sowle, G. Richardson, J. Lewis, E. King, P. McConnell, G. Knappg Second row-E. Rappert, J. Harrington, C. Snyder, C. Button, S. Elliot, D. Ditton, D. Rial, R. Bostong Third row-P. Curtiss, S. Worden, P. Hill, J. Herman, C. Kirby, F. Hiatt, J. Norton, L. Otis- Fourth row-L. Stickney, J- Goodwin, P. Gallop, J. Smith, R. Burritt, S. Waltz, C. Sager, C. Sellers, Fifth row-J. From, S. Marothy, J. Erye, S. Hilton, J. Bowditch, C. Rudy, D. Knauss, A. Falesg Sixth row-K. Tarr, S. Acock, K. Stanley, J. Young, L. Lonsbury, J. Phipps, J. Aiken, L. Parshallg Seventh row-A. Enos, M. Parke, P. Gooch, S. Gorecki, M. Mitchell, E. Doudt, D. McDonald, W, Aiken, Eighth row-M. Dove, P. King, R. Smith, E. Potter, E. Snyder, B. Long, T. Lamberson. Centennial Influenced CH Choir Because of the townis Centennial, Douglas Hoopin- garner, director of Cardinal Choir, gave the group of singers a chance to learn several folk songs. This series of songs was presented as 'ildallads for Americans, and was given in many school and community assem- blies. Two highly important song concerts were conducted and heard during the school year. The first major one was the Christmas concert. Here the Girls' Glee Club made their debut. The Glee Club is a new group of 74 singers that have vocalized together for the first time this year. The Cardinal Choir gave a seasonal songfest filled with new, traditional, happy and solemn com- positions. Several solos were also included in the pro- gram. The last week of May the choir gave another con- cert with a different theme. A variety of songs were sung and again solos were heard. In the course of the school year, other smaller programs were presented for the benefit of the student body and the faculty. SILENCE is golden hut not in a choir class! A rare moment indeed is caught on film as the singing group relaxes the diaphragm to re- view some music. ANYONE FOR A QUICK ROUND OF MINUETS? Judy From, pianist for the Cardinal Choir, rattles the black and white keys during prac- tices, assemblies and school concerts. I WANT WHAT I WANT when I Want it! With a baton stick in constant exuberance, Choir Con- ductor, Doug Hoppingarner, peers at the owner of an unwelcome note. in .35 CHS BAND-First row-A. Henson, D. Harpham, M. Sager, P. King, C. Miller, D. Quinting, L. Hosekg Second row?K. Herman Gillespie, T. Tompkins, J. Chenoweth, K. Sherman, S. Acock, J. From, P. Peiffer, M. Miller, J. Longg Third row-S. Wolf, L. son, R. Martinson, B. Knowles, D. Mitchell, S. Bail, K. Loose, C. Clark, G. Russell, J. Roach, M. Indi, J. Eck, T. Henson, J. rington, J. Sherburng Fourth row-C. Bodie, J. Gage, P. Chapman, L. Niezert, S. Myers, C. Gallop, V. Nutt, D. Bowerman, A. LEADING the hand and strutting high, this sextet put the final touch in showmanship to the CHS Band. Kneeling-Susie Myersg Standing-Janet Lewis, Judy Reese, Dave Strong, Diane Quinting, Cheryl Bodie. 76 School Seasons Cater T Music . . . the art of communication Without Words. This year the Coldwater High School Band has spoken boisterously and softly in contests and concerts. With the fall of the autumn leaves, the uniform buttons and bass bassoons were polished for the marching contest at Battle Creek-where the band coppecl first place. Along with the crisp weather of fall came the football half-time when the hand performed. The Centerville Fair was another highlight during that season. The flakes of snow brought with them the Winter Concert and Christmas Concert. A trip to Ann Arbor, Michigan, was also taken. There the musicians saw and heard the University of Michigan Band. Another ac- tivity was the trip to Chicago to see the musical, Flower Drum Song. ln the spring, the band was showered with concerts and hand festivals. For the individual performers, the annual solo and ensemble contests were held in Kala- mazoo. Several members of the group also journeyed to Marshall to participate in the All-Stars Bandf, The band and Director Del Wise could well say at the end of the year, never a dull moment? -J-l 'S W3 N R. Kimble, C. Schimke, D. Hawk, J. Shustrom, G. Miller, D, Hemlepp, .l. Gates, M. Goodwin, R. Feller, C. Nutt, I. Schimke, S. La- liegei CMMogewopf, G. McPherson, R. Smith, M. Obedg Standing-T. Tompkins, T. Rasler, R. Harris, M. Rehrn, D. Gates, R. Kimble, . o e, r. . ise. usic . . . Band Style IT ISN'T BEETHOVEN'S FIFTH they're playing. JIVE FIVE members line up with Doug Hoopingarner at piano, Doug Hemlepp with trumpet, Tom Lucas on drums, Ken Herman playing either clarinet or alto sax and Martin Obed at the trombone. Sweet smelling SUCCESS has filled the tones of the J ive Five players. Organized about a year ago, this quintet has found its music re- quested by many local clubs and an equal amount of out of town groups. Specializing in jazz, but able to display a variety of different styles of music, these musical men are well qualified to perform. Several of the boys have won firsts in the solo and ensemble competition, and Doug Henilepp and Martin Obed have both been granted ln- terlochen Scholarships. -any 77 6' t. Louisw Rates Praise WELL, THE LEAST you could do is wipe off the lipstrickl Jud Brown seems like the canary that finished the cat iMelinda Parkel. The perils of love seem cock-eyed as Tom Lamberson tries straight- ening things out while Rosemary Ray glares. A smashing successli' This expression well applied to the senior play Meet Me in St. Louis by Sally Ben- son. Last minute ugood lucksf' the frustration of a wrong line at rehearsal and the endless ho-urs behind the play books finally paid off when the entire cast performed before an audience. Both nights the house record for attendance was broken and the local papers reviewed it as one of the best school plays in years. Filled with many surprises, the three-act comedy gave opportunity for each member to expound on his role. The confusion of a family about to be uprooted from their serene home in St. Louis to the turmoil of New York City causes much confusion, and is also the reason for many of the problems and remarks made. Love, water bombs, and derailed trolleys combined to fill the auditorium for two nights. I DON'T CARE IF we are on stage! The next time you use your rubber hand I'll .... ! The illfwilled neighbor lady, Sharon Sheidler, spouts about the trouble caused by Marcia Bailey and Geva Burkovskis who hover like chicks under the wings of Grandpa, Bob Long. THAT LAMP HAS COT TO GO! l Play directors Sue Castleberry and Miss Phyllis Coscarelly make last min- ute scene changes. Miss Coscarelly, in charge of the entire production, also directs the junior play. 78 Tom Lamberson. SET IN THE PERIOD OF 1904, the entire cast poses for a family album picture. On the floor-Geva Burkovskis, Marcia Bailey, Sealed-Melinda Parke, Rosemary Ray, Judith Weeks, Pat Elliget, Gail Gomleyg Standing-Sharon Scheidler, Quentin Scheidler, Bob Long, Jud Brown, Duane Belote, Ted Tompkins, Greg Miller, Judy Buirley, Jon Castleherry, eniors Give Final Performance NO, IT'S NOT A CHICKEN HEART! Judy Buirley finds the situation to be incredible. Indifference mixed with scorn flashes across Rosemary Ray's face while Gail Gomley stops aghast. The cause of the confusion? Pat Elliget, who wants to marry the next man she shakes hands with. WHATS BEHIND THE green door? Mr. Oscar Ren- shaw, in charge of stage lighting and scenery for all school plays, worked with the stage crew committee who helped with the painting, drawing and other vital jobs. 79 Jill Dally Mary ,lane Nichols fm I l cc Nancy Worden Barbara Haas Kitty Radiant In Rain Filled Reign 1960-61 Homecoming was one to remember . . . for many people. For the football players it was a heartbreaking loss to Adrian. For the alumni of years ago, it was a chance to see the school through an eve- ning of drizzling train. Perhaps the memories of the evening will linger longest in the mind of the Queen, her court and the escorts. 80 Because of the undesirable type of weather, Queen Kitty Carr was not crowned in the regal fashion. The usual convertible ride around the track had to be omit- ted and the coronation in the center of the field was also eliminated. However, dark clouds and saturating rain did not dim the smiles of the queen and her court. The following evening a homecoming dance was held. arr Carries Crown, Coldwater Homecoming Queen for 1960-61 was a dark- haired, brown eyed bundle of charm. Miss Kitty Carr with her effervescent smile reigned quite majestically even though' the entire formal process of Homecoming was omitted be- cause of the poor weather. The next night the homecoming dance proved very successful with the queen, her court, and escorts presiding. This year was the first homecoming dance to be classified as a semi-formal. QE? W 5 A l ,, ' ' 5 O Kitty Carr ' RADIANT SMILES and beautiful pas- tel hued dresses . . . the mold of the homecoming queen and court'cl1osen by the student body. Left to right-Jill Dally, juniorg Mary Jane Nichols, sen- iorg Queen Kitty Carr, senior, Barbara Haas, seniorg Nancy Worden, junior. I KNOW SWEATPANTS AND TEESHIRTS ARE MORE COMFORTABLE but I think a suit would be more appropriate! The prospect of what to wear for the coronation can present problems even for escorts. Sitting-Bob Russell, junior, Ted Tompkins, senior, Standing-Tom Lucas, senior, Dave Strong, juniorg Doug Hemlepp, senior. 8I ,Q T2 , l . -As THAT BABY must he a- freak! Pat Sowle gives her cue line to Sue Acock and Stevie Treat. Correct inter- pretation of lines was done hy several sit-down rehears- als where no action was done, only speaking. E, M QUICK! CALL ELIOT NESS! This is one spot in the Junior Play where Ness or the Gang Buster Wouldn't do any good. The goods are out and the villians, John Phipps and .ludy Sherburne, hold the high cards. With their hands in the air, Sue Acock, Kathy Tarr, Pat Sowle, Dave Strong and George Hosek seem to have that don't shoot look in their eyes. J im Keyes, seated, is caught without his glasses and the situation is yet unclear. Mystery-Comecl Enacted ' 82 HE'S MINE, ALL MINE! The two strong men of the play, George Hosek and Dave L Strong, jump for the man they assumed to be guilty of going in and out of the locked closet. Unfortunately, it was only the father ' of that hungiy baby whose milk space had to be shared with the three girls. OUT COLD! Jim Eck didn't even know what hit him. Juniors' 'CCome Out Of The Closet IS SHE OUT OR DEAD? ,ludy Shcrburne lies in peaceful slumber while Dave Strong, Sue Aoock, and Pat Sowle attend to the victim. Judy Goodwin, Student Director, looks on to see that all positions and expressions are correct for that scene. Scene-New York City, that fabulous town of skyline, tenements and exciting moments. In the junior play 4'Come Out of the Closet, by Rolin Coyle, three girls from midwest Ohio move to that city and discover the mysterious happen- ings that can occur when a tenement house is shared with an overbearing landlady who is money hungry, a modernis- tic poet who can't sell his work, a maiden lady who has something to hide, a modern day Hercules and a blind cop. Everyone is in a frenzy over a closet that has no key. But wait-there must be a key for someone has been seen going in and out of it inthe late hours of eveningi Who is the guilty one? Could it be lVIr. Cutter who owns a two-week old baby and has to share the kitchen with the girls? Or is it Guthrie Rosewater, the poet with the kooky verses. The plot thickens when the three adventurers discover that counterfeiting is the real crime going on in the tenement building. Fake money, phony people, and a load of laughs furnished an evening of entertainment. JUNIOR PLAY CAST-Sealed-Sharon Parrish, Pat Sowle, Steve Treat, Judy Sher- burne, Sue Acockg Standing-.Iohn Phipps, .lim Eck, George Hosek, Kathy Tarr, .lim Keyes, Dave Strong, Judy Goodwin, Student Director. I THINK IF YOU CAME MORE TO the center this scene would be more balanced. A few professional pointers from Director Miss Phyllis Coscarelly can be a great as- set and Stevie Treat is making use of them. it 'sa iv ' v t we I ,Xp , 'mljtfa u M - DJJ CHRISTMAS FORMALS are more fun when the chaperones are finding the evening well spent, and Bill Stankey, his fiance, and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Dennis seem satisfied at the evening's development. 0.9 OD 0 Q 9 6 Q a ?QJ c? 0 0 G LOOK! THEY'VE STARTED to serve reireshments! Kitty Carr, Mike Brayton, Nancy Worden and Roger Mathews seem enthusiastic over the prospect of food. 'Z nowbazz Roll.-1 Good music, tempting refreshments and hours of enjoyment were the high spots at the uSnowball Christmas dance. Sponsored by the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y this event' gave couples a chance to dance the wee hours of evening away. To the melodious tones of the Sophisticats Band, the students and their chaperones were given chances to waltz, fox HOW ABOUT A BIG HA HA, GEORGE? Dave Erts, Sally George, Tom Musser, Marda Bobier, .lim Davenport and Stevie Treat find that picture taking can be as hysterical as riding down a toboggan slide backwards. My .1 -F T .... X HAPPY IS AS HAPPY DOES, and Judy Pennington, held se- curely hy Mike Harris, and Kathy Shemman and Greg Miller show complete contentment. pb A. 0 I U 9 nth A 'ctgophtsttcat ed trot and cha cha cha. To keep in tact with the Christmas spirit, the Ma- sonic Temple, where the dance took place, was adorned with several holiday trees decorated in the season's fashion. A finishing touch was placed by a revolving colored light that gave a glow to the trees and to anyone who passed by. Balloons of all sizes and colors hung suspended from the lights of the ceiling but the most dominent deco-ration was a gigantic white snowball in keeping with the dance if , .I Q O IT lSN'T SHISHKABOB but it su.re is good and by the looks of some of the plates some of the kitchen help has been snitchingg Mary Jane Nichols, Shirley Speaker, Di- ana King and Seton Boyce pick Miss Donna Dolan as the guilty one. , r J. ,ff Ni Q MY TAN IS DEEPER than yours! Carol Rayburn matches skin tones with Ra Bentley, and Gloria Mooi and Tom Y Smith find the situation quite fascinating. X .Q Push theme. A good turnout, refreshing company and unusual decorations all knitted together to set the snow- balll' rolling. Gil Molitor, Janet Carr, Janet Osborn, and Larry Downs pause at the doorway before enhtering for an evening of melody and dancing. ww gf WHERE'S THE CAMERA? These students seem undecided as to where the location of the birdie is as each of them looks his separate way. Chuck Eslow leans toward the left followed by Sue Nealy, Dave Shaw, Jill Dally, Jan Anderson and Martha Van Aken. 63 O Friday ights . . . ports Spectacular YOU CAN BET EVERY LAST ONE OF THESE FANS ARE LOYAL to the Coldwater Cagers. From the look of this crowd, the team is in for a victory. 'Qtek 'fin , A N WHY IS IT FRIDAYS SEEM LONGEST? Maybe it's because to- morrow is Saturday-or because there's a dance. Most likely it's because the Cardinal Team will meet an opponent on the gridiron or court. George Hosek, Bob Wilcox, Suzie Herman and Sally George wait patiently for the doors to open. AND THEY AREN'T EVEN MAILMEN! Rooters for the home team can buck rain, wind and snow and usually do when the pigskin soars between the goal- posts. 86 WILL IT BE GOOD? If it is the roar of the stands will penetrate beyond the walls. Each Day We Fill Uar Lives With Foocl . . . By Working. . . --Ls Through Emotion . . . Until Oar Day I5 Fall X fi , And To You We Pledg .lust as a car might need a boost to get started, 1 the Cardinal sports fans givethat extra push to the team through loyal attendance. The roar of a sta- clipln packed with exuberant fans antieipating a victory, the ever changing neon lights df llt' the score hoard and the 'fury and determination of a team re- fusing to lose can give students moments in high school they'll never forget. n ur ffeart And Hand . . . Cardinals Smash Into District Coldwater High Schoolis Varsity basketball team entered the 1960-61 season with high spirits and great determination. While lacking the height that was with them the previous year, the Cards were determined to better their record of last seasonls 11-5 overall and 9-5 in the Twin Valley. The march all began right where it left off the previous year-Three Rivers. It was here that the Cards of 1960 were eliminated in the final game of the district tourney. But, not to be denied of their revenge, the Cards went in fighting and came out with PRE-GAME WARM-UPS ARE OVER, the National Anthem is played, a hush falls over the crowd, then . . . ACTION! ! TWIN-VALLEY STANDINGS a 48 to 45 victory. With their first victory in the bag, the Cards then returned home to face the ever-dangerous Marshall Redskins. Experiencing a poor shooting night, the de- fense had to come through in fine fashion, limiting the Redskins to only 39 points While the Cards amassed 4-1. Presently tied for the lead in the Twin Valley, the Cards traveled to East Lansing to see what they could do about upsetting the high flying Trojans. TENSION MOUNTS HIGH for' Lar- iy Downs as time out is called a few minutes 'before the game ends. East Lansing - 1 Sturgis ,........... Coldwater Marshall ...... Lakeview ,,,. - Adrian .....,... Three Rivers Albion ......,...... 90 13- 1 7- 7 7- 7 6- 8 5- 9 44-10 1-13 COLDWATER SCHEDULE Coldwater Three Rivers Coldwater Marshall ....... Caldwater East Lansing Coldwater Hillsdale ....... Coldwater Albion .,....... Coldwater Sturgis 1....,, Coldwater Lakeview ...., Coldwater Adrian ......... Coldwater Three Rivers Coldwater Hillsdale .....- Coldwater Marshall ...... Coldwater East Lansing Coldwater Lakeview ----- Coldwater AllJi0Il ------- Coldwater St11rgiS ------- Coldwater Adrian ....... fl CI ur' '7 'T 4V .rr , : Q. . . 'S' J 9 .lf .. In 'x 'f -1 A Vi ' 55 C' fi. : D - M-11' if gi ' -gf 1 'I '. in Nag ' ' 3 f- E tl 5 1 W Y, ft V K, K QS M :X um 1112512 J H d -:-, , 7' I M , 'I if - -1 -' 1 If V qv- , H x xxx 1 x W x 5 53: 15 A L VL we , . I , M., M., , SL' X Yi 'if 1 'S' ite .' f-gsm' gf . N R 5 4' Af 'eyf QQ pci nuff ie if V: 14-?M'qV A' 'Q il 53 il, 75, gf? K Z 9-' gszfgsffzinf G.-'L X N, ,C , K QE' 2 .gf ' After a fine game against Lakeview the Cards journeyed to Adrian. Here they ran into a fired up Adrian squad who defeated them 67-61 in a thriller. Entering the seco-nd half of the season with a 4--3 overall and 41-2 in the T.V., the Cards first faced T.R. A spirited Three Rivers squad downed the Redbirds in one of their poorest games of the season 416-39. The next week saw the Cards lose two, one to Hillsdale 54-50, and the other to Marshall 82-68. HE'S IN THE CLEAR, and Leon Clearwater races down court to the basket. L l'-'A ' CHUCK ESLOW, Forward LARRY DOWNS, Forward MIKE PFOST, Forward LES WALDRON, Center WHADDYA MEAN I'VE FORGOTTEN MY SHOES? JUMP BALL. All eyes focus on the ball as Larry Downs reaches skyward and Mike Brayton, Tom Smith and Les Waldron wait expectantly. turgis Upset Sends Cagers Flying Wondering whether they would ever win again, the Cards returned home the following Friday to face the East Lansing Trojans. Although the team scored 50 points in the second half, it was not enough as they fell again 78-69. The Cards found a greatly improved Wildcat squad at Albion, and after a hard fought battle, returned to the winning side with a 71-59 victory. Then with Stur- gis, who was ranked 5th in the state, the Cards lost a heart-breaker in overtime 73-71. At Lakeview, the Cards won a victory 83-67 des- pite poor sportsmanship on the part of the hosting team and crowd. Meeting the Class A team of Adrian the Cards were able to cop a 70 to 64+ victory, ending the season for CHS with a third-place tie in the Twin Valley League and an overall 7-9 record. Sturgis was picked for their first tournament game. Finishing with a 15-1 season and ranked 4th in the state, Sturgis was favored highly. However, CHS wit- nessed a sweet 60-58 victory and went onto meet T.R. BOB RUSSELL, Guard JOHN CRIBBS, Forward BRUCE WOOD, Guard ,W 'bv- P 'WAT XQWG7- QWA 71 SWA 7. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM-First row-Roger Fuller, Bill Bradford, Rex SchumangSecond row-Mel Budd, Mike Stanfill, Dennis Waters, Ed Snyder, Third rbw-John Teeter, Hugh Cook, Dave Knapp, J im Barber, Coach Pat Lowe. Close Games Thrill Fans With a 7 won and 9 lost record, the Coldwater Reserve Basketball Team closed the 1960-61 season placing the Little Cards in the fifth place slot in reserve league standings. This is the only time in the past six years that the reserves have not finished in the first division of the eight-team con- ference. As usual, many very close games highlighted, the season. The Cards won a one-point victory over Three Rivers and twice came up with a two-point victory over Marshall, but they suffered a one-point loss to Three Rivers and a two- point defeat to Lakeview, lost a three-pointer to Hillsdale and dropped an over-time decision to the champion, Sturgis. Two juniors, Dave Knapp and Bill Bradford, led the re- serve scoring with 188 and 103 points, respectively. Knapp's point total was good enough for 4th place among league scorers. SCHEDULE Coldwater Three Rivers Coldwater Marshall ...... East Lansing Coldwater ,... Coldwater .... Hillsdale ....,, Coldwater .... Albion ...... Sturgis ......... Coldwater .... Lakeview ...... Coldwater Coldwater Adrian ........,. Three Rivers Coldwater .,.. Hillsdale ...... Coldwater --- Coldwater Marshall ..... East Lansing Coldwater .... Coldwater .... Albion ...... Sturgis ......... Coldwater Lakeview ..... Coldwater -- Too bad, fellows, it's in . . . the Albion flV6 look agape as Mike Brayton puts one up and in. FUTURE VARSITY Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater Coldwater SCORES 35 Bronson 52 Marshall 52 Hillsdale 55 Sturgis 4-8 Bronson 40 Homer 55 Sturgis 35 Hillsdale 28 Homer 56 50 28 50 42 42 45 29 74 FUTURE VARSITY TEAM-Mgr. Dan Bunge, Dave Shaw, Gene Scantlen, Randy McNitt, Duane Carpenter, Barry Michaelg Second row-Dave Strong, Bob Wilcox, Jim Snyder, Doug Jolfmson, Terry Fisk, Third row-Richie Barnes, Marlin Shiery, Larry Snyder, Eric Moore, Jerry Boyer. Teams Battle Nine-Game checlule FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM-First row-Gene Nutt, Chris Quick, Larry Knapp, John Steffey, K. C. McClugeng Second row-Mgr. Brad Wallace, Mark Putnam, Glen Sitzes, Ron Glant, Paul Cosgrove, Keith Shafer, Bill Griffithg Third row-Coach Roger Mitchell, Jim Lyon, Dennis Gates, Bob Shedd, Steve Frayley, Jr. Zabonick, Larry Booher, Richard Martinson. FRESHMAN SCORES Coldwater 32 Bronson Coldwater 19 Marshall Coldwater 24 Hillsdale Coldwater 35 Homer 24 41 35 Coldwater 28 Sturgis 42 Coldwater 32 Bronson 33 Coldwater 20 Homer 52 Coldwater 38 Sturgis 44 Coldwater 50 Hillsdale 4-6 Coldwater 26 Marshall 45 40 11:40 :s .- xl 51 .1114 . 1-mf: 33.211 - - .11 . J. 'QZPL5' 111 .lg I 115' 131- 1 Pet P ,1 T-15. ' f.1f 11. , . 1 1 1 . 11A1 .1 Ffafw f O . ,.....- , ...-an ' :' 1,51 11 'Q 111 '11 111 ' ' 111 1111111 'g ,'111w11 Q X lsf M ' k155L111',' 111 I gf'-111135194 H1 1, 1 X1 ' 41 3 11 L-N M' X 1 21 1 1.5551 '1 1 1 1 if 11'11!11 '11 1 W .Q1 111 .1 1 11 1 1111 1-1111 111 11-11 ,W 11! T ' 1 Q 1 1111 H ' 1111 11 ' 1 1 1 11 1 Hs.. 11 I P ' I 1 1 1 1. W 1 1' 1 1 11 13313351 111 'A , ' 1 1111 11f1x11 11 ' 1 1 T-1,11 11 ,. 1 1.1111111111 4 ,. 1 1111,111111. 1 f' 'q111:1-1 1 -1f9'11!'11I'm 1 1,-:ef 11 11 11 W'-111.1 1 N Y V, 1 .. fir . fa -1 1 41111 - :.5f1'a1 11111 f 11 1,11 Q71 1 A 1,1 , HF. 11.14 . 1:11r.- 1' 111-1 - 1 11 L , -1 1 W 1,11 1 1 .I 1-422 .if 111 JP1, 11 ..-. ' -' V 1' 11 . f- '1- - 11 1' -, 1 1'1'51'EGv 11' TA ,f1'1f 1 1-QQQ51' 11 .' .' .- 1 ff.1P.'Ifkm54 - 1 f 11 1 -,-5,.... Q f . '- 11.4 10 Lettermen ot Enou, h To Win T.V. With ten returning lettermen, the Coldwater High School team entered the 1960 football season with high hopes of taking the Twin Valley Conference cham- pionship before the league split into two separate divi- sions. During the first weeks of practice, the boys elected Mike Brayton and Tom Smith as captains to lead them through the season which opened with a non-confer- ence game with Hillsdale at Cardinal Field. In this game all hopes for the gridders of CHS seemed to develop toward an outstanding season. It was in this first game of the season that the Cards had their greatest hour. The game was Won by a score of 21 to 0. From there the Cards traveled to Sturgis the following Friday to encounter one of the strongest teams in the history of Sturgis. At the final gun, the Sturgis team had amassed 31 points to Coldwater's 15. IS HE OVER? Did we get the first down? These questions flash through the minds of 1 the anxious fans as Coldwater forges ahead toward the goal line. 1 5 ,,.. , A . , , 1 l. 4 ALL RIGHT, YOU GUYS, down and back and make it snappy! Coach St. Aubin puts his men through their paces for the next game. Ji ' f A 1 S CHUCK ESLOW, Center LEAGUE STANDINGS W East Lansing .,... ..,... 6 Sturgis ......... ...... 7 i Adrian ...... .V.... 4- ' 3 Lakeview ..... .,.... Coldwater ..,... ...... 2 Albion ......... w..... 2 Three Rivers ........ ...... 1 Marshall ...... - ........ - .... 1 ACIE STANFILL, Halfback JOHN TEETER, Fullback SANDY WALTZ, Guard fHonorable mention ' All-Conference Teaml L T 0 2 1 0 2 1 1 3 5 0 5 0 6 O 6 0 TOM BARKEP., End LES WALDRON, End LEON CLEARWATER,Ha1fback , 5 L SKULL SESSION. Coach St. Aubin informs the team of some new plays. 2: ,, . ,, tt w 'ff 3 5 - 1 if mem H w Q? , me ' sez 'A neg.: asia? l ' , l Q, - -1. LONG HOURS OF STRENUOUS PRACTICE are to develop the timing and coordination needed in a winning team and the Cards get plenty of it. The team traveled to Albion where their hopes and spirits were again up only to be let down again by a score of 6-0 in favor of Albion. This game was marked by a defensive battle that was won on one lapse in the keyed-up Coldwater defense. Fresh from the heartbreaking loss to Albion the Cards went to Lakeview. Again a lapse in the defense enabled the Spartans to score three touchdowns-all on passes. The Cards successfully contained the run- ning game but were unable to stop the passing of Dick Law, the All-Conference Quarterback, who filled the air with footballs to defeat Coldwater 13 to 6. Managers Ken Parsons and Fred Davenport relax and discuss the practice sessions. Homecoming at CHS saw the Adrian Maples in- vade Cardinal Field only to spoil all hopes of a suc, cessful homecoming by a score of 20 to 6. Extremely humiliated by four defeats in succession, the Cards saw the light of victory and downed Mar- shall 7-0 and Three Rivers the following week by the score of 7-6. MICK REHM, Guard DARYL SHIERY, Guard TOM SMITH, Quarterback fHonorable mention All-Conference Team? he E 9 kx HOWARD HODGE, Tackle me 5' DOUG MILLER, Center BERT OGDEN, End LARRY DOWNS, End DAN SPEAKER, Halfback CAH-Conference Teaml With two victories under their belts, the Cards prepared to go into battle with the East Lansing Trojans. .Currently leading the conference, the mighty Trojans found the scrap- py Cards were not an easy foe. At the half the score was knotted 7-7, but on the first se- ries of the second half, the Trojans scored their second touchdown which seemed to break the hearts and backs of the Cardinal gridders. East Lansing went on to win 19-7 con- cluding the season for both teams. The Cards ended with a respectable 3-5 season. J UD PARKER, Guard AND HE'S DOWN FOR A LOSS . . . Coldwater's finest smash their opponents into the ground with a blinding display of dazzling footwork, stunning speed and split-second timing. BUD COE, Guard LYLE OTIS, Fullback MIKE BRAYTON, Tackle eason, Opens With Victory BILL HANSMAN, Halfback fHonorab1e mention All-Conference Teaml RICK VAN DYKE, End OK, MEN, after we finish rolling in the grass, we'll have a lively game of leapfrog. Coach St. Aubin teaches his linemen how to hit the dust properly. BRUCE WOOD, Halfhack VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-First row-Coach Dave St. Aubin, Lyle Otis, Mick Rehm, Jud Parker, Acie Stanfill, Waltz, Bud Coeg Daryl Shiery, Coach Pete Sangallig Second row-Tom Barker, Dan Speaker, Wayne Pelrnear, Tom John Teeter, Doug Miller, Bill Hansman, Bert Ogden, George Hosekg Third row-Bruce Wood, Leon Clearwater, Eslow, Howard Hodge, Rick VanDyke, Les Waldron, Phil Tecter, Larry Downs, Mike Brayton. SCORES ' 2 5 WAYNE PALMEAR, Tackle Sturgis ........ ...... 3 4' Coldwater .,... ..... 1 5 Albion ....V .- 6 Coldwater ..... .... 0 Ealfgview ------- ------ 1 2 GEORGE HOSEK, Tackle o water ....,. Adrian ....... ...... 2 0 Coldwater ,.... 6 Coldwater 7 PHIL TEETER, Tackle Marshall ..... H ........ .... 0 Coldwater ,......., .... 7 Three Rivers ....., 6 f East Lansing ....... .....lf 1 9 Coldwater ........ 7 This page sponsored by L. A. DARLING COMPANY Under the leadership of Coach Wayne Kellogg and As- SCORES sistant Coach Ed Gustafson, Sturgis ------,-MN------ 18 the r e s e r v e football team gf!fl25f1'Miijil 25 worked hard to master tech- Coldwater .,...,..,. - 6 nlques and overcome the dif- 33 ficulties that plagued the team. Sturgis ,---,-,,...----- 2,4 The season was hard fought Coldwalef ------------ 13 and extremely trying on the Lakeview ,,..,., H ...,, 44 . . Coldwater WM 0 spirits of the boys. However, Albion ................ 53 by the end of the season, both Coldwater ............ a 31 team and coaches felt that much was accomplished, and they are sure that the results will show next fall. OF COURSE WELL WIN FRIDAY. Coaches Ed Gustafson and Wayne Kellogg are emphatic when it comes to predicting the outcome of games. A Determined Team Is Tried RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM-First row-Dave Shaw, Lloyd Wulrack, Larry Stout, Jeff Hartnell, Howard Fairchild: Sec- ond row-Butch Walker, David Noel, Greg Speaker, Randy McNitt, Albert Miller, Bill Adams, Ron Billings, Bruce Cranhamg Third row-Richie Barnes, Terry Henion, Jeff Gates, Wayne Buchzmec, Gene Blanchard, Jerry Boyer, Terry Fiske, Barry Wine- millerg Fourth row-Richard Seitler, Brad Wire, Pat Murphy, Hugh Cook, Ed Snyder, .lim Eck, Eric Moore, Ed Paul. is X M 'N W , gifferrff W it nl' N N ' ' es Z ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-First row-K. C. McClughen, S. Cuthbert, D. Waters, S. Fraley, J. Zabonic, M. Stanfill, K. Shafer, M. Budd, J. Barber, B. Griffing Second row-J. Schray, R. Glant, D. Gates, B. Wallace, L. Neitzert, D. Hess, M. Pearce, D. Fee, G. Fincham, B. Sheddg Third row-L. Booher, M. Watson, L. Taber, S. Wettle, T. Rasler, J. Cochrane, D. Bunge, D. Moore, D. Rial, D. Martinson, D. Atkinson, .l. VanWl1yg Fourth row-D. Scheidler, C. Quick, L. Collins, D. Williams, D. Gruner, D. Flanders, P. Mahaffey, G. Sims, G. Sitzes, P. Cosgrove, L. Yoder, E. Robey. Half A Hundred Pick Football Fifty hopefuls paraded out for the opening of Freshman Football practice. The inexperienced squad had much to learn and to do before they could become football players. These necessary practices and lectures were led by Coaches Pat Lowe and Gerald Weaver. From the feeble beginning until the end of the team's season, there was tremendous growth in their ability and determination. The defensive lines showed much promise for future years. Coach Pat Lowe and Coach Gerald Weaver reminisce about past seasons and plan for the current one. Y -fi-iv WRESTLING TEAM-First row-Bill Gottschalk, Vene Nutt, Duane Taylor, Dean Moore, John Blowers, Dave Erts, Mick Rehmg Second row-Coach Wayne Kellogg, Daryl Shiery, Lewis Lukazcek, Jud Parker, Sandy Waltz, Wayne Palmear, Roy Bregg, Greg Miller. Wrestlers Travel To State Coldwater High School saw an amazing year for the Cardinal wrestling team. Eleven boys from the group placed in the regional wrestling meet held at Sturgis. A total of 106 points was amassed by the boys. Three firsts were taken in the tournament. Bill Gottschalk, Vene Nutt and Wayne Pelmear were the WRESTLING SCHEDULE January 6 Charlotte January 12 Adrian January 17 Sturgis January 19 Dowagiac January 25 Adrian January 3 1 Sturgis February 8 Bronson February - 15 Open February 22 Bronson February 25 Twin Valley March 3 Regionals March fl Regionals March 10 State Finals March ll State Finals I06 ones who pinned their men. Sending the boys on their way was Coach Wayne Kellogg who experienced the best year since he came to Coldwater. With nine other schools in the regional, Coldwater was able to place enough men to become eligible for the State meet. COACH WAYNE KELLOGG Life Of A Wrestler . Pin After Pin After Pin JUST A LITTLE MORE now . . . Locked in deadly combat with his opponent, Wayne Pelmear lays the foundation for a hold. STICKS AND STONES may break my bones but dirty looks won't do it. Perhaps this thought is run- ning through the mind of Greg Miller as he prepares to wrestle an opponent. OOPS! Our man seems to have lost the advantage momentarily, but the Worm will turn. M . -xu l ,, ,, i fr ' - 1 A X ' N !Y as X M ,,,! ,HZEV , Now' V ' 24 1 1 ,fs 1,mf?'C,,J . , iw K , 5 rsryxvillsw-, 5,-Jaee H5 ru 'ns .g l Y ,,., u- T --.1 gg, ln r -Z- ',-15 ' TOGETHERNESSW Cross Country Team Builds With only one letterman to back the cross country team, the group had a had year. Winning only one game and losing five, the runners are looking for a better sea- son next year. The team in- creased their over-distance running by six and eight mile runs this year. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First row Fred Tucker Doug Johnson Duane Taylor Duane Car penter Second row Dave W1lcox Mike Pfost John Crlbbs Dave Knapp John Long Thzrrl row Dave Strong Marlin Cruner Gale Lyons Bob Russell Coach Roger Mitchell TRACK SCHEDULE April 5 Three Rivers April 7 Sturgis April 24- Lakeview and Hillsdale April 26 Three Rivers May 3 Lakeview and Sturgis May 9 Marshall May 13 Regionals May 16 Twin Valley May 17 Twin Valley May 20 State Finals I HOPE THERE ISN'T A SCORPION in my shoe! Getting dressed for track is no easy matter for Jim Eck as he struggles to get into his track shoes. I BUILT HIM MYSELF. Doug Miller appears to have a robot con- trol on the movements of Phil Teeter as they clear out track equip- ment. 66 99 Green Team Gains Experience 1 1961 Cardinal Thinclads were severely weakened by the graduation of some outstanding performers from the 1960 squad. As a result, this was a rebuilding year, dependent upon a good number of underclassmen. To give his green 1961 team an opportunity to gain needed experience, Coach Pete Sangalli eliminated the bigger invitational meets from the schedule and substituted two more dual meets. The nucleus of the squad was built around several re- turning lettermen and some reserve award winners. NOW BARK LIKE A DOG! Coach Pete Sangalli gives Leon Clearwater a few pointers on track positions. I09 I THINK HE MISSED THE BALL but his form is surely a WE'VE BEEN WALKING FOR AN HOUR and I still havent win-ner. Tee-off witnesses Bob Wilcox and Chick Woodward wait found that golf ball! Brad Wire, Chick Woodward Dave patiently for their turn while Dave Strong makes with a big Strong and Bob Wilcox discover the tragedy of being without heme- a golf cart. Golfers F 1, ht Inexpenence W ith GOLF TEAM-First row-John Long, John Wilson, Jim Van Why, Dave Shaw, Barry Wood, Mark Putnam, Jonathan Hicks, Fred Culyg Second row -Dave Strong, Marc Pearce, Ken Brewster, John Raap, Steve Wettle, Mike Burns, Martin Indig Third row-Jerry Shustrom, .lim Cole, Bob Shead, Brad Wire, .Ian Anderson, Barry Michael, .lim Davenport, Chick Woodward. IIO April April Afiril April May May May May May May May SCHEDULE I 1 Albion I7 Hillsdale 24 Three Rivers 25 Albion 1 Marshall 6 Twin Valley 8 Hillsdale 12 Regionals 13 Regionals 15 Sturgis 19 Albion This page sponsored by BRANCH COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE BRAD WIRE, caught in a sand trap, attempts ACCORDING to the velocity of the wind, the length and texture of the to u e all the golf knowledge he knows to get grass . . . that final putt on the green is a tense moment for John Lon back on the green as Barry Wood watches. and Jerry Shustrom. Determination And Hard Work Because of the loss of a large number of senior let- termen, the Cardinal Golf Team consisted mostly of freshmen and three returning lettermen. However, the golf coach, Dave St. Aubin, used every available talent and initiative to give the school the best possible games. Every day, golfers were required to fill out bad shot charts. These charts were for the benefit of the coach as well as the student for they show where work and improvement are necessary. At the start of the season, the hours of practice were spent in the class- room studying the basic fundamentals of the game. From there the golfers were given the chance to try their skills outdoors. Golf matches were held every day and these games determined who was the better man-to play against other teams. This system also gave everyone a chance to move up in position if qualified. Ten matches took place during the season plus a Twin Valley Conference match and the regional and state games. Here the golfers were given a chance to put to use all the information learned in the class- room and on the green. GOLF COACH Dave St. Aubin ' xv 1' - or if L K ' 'J ,ur HAD THE BALL BEEN IN THE AIR, Steve Pierce . 0 might have delivered a beautiful backhand to Ken M. it Vt Parsons. ff-f 1 ti f Q4:'7f.5tlr..23Ql.,: l il M -.1.-1.41. -'-' - Y' ir If F . lr ' , , M seg, 'M W. ,L an ns.. , , , ,E X-.'y2gtggg...gg3... w.vlN , N 1 f ' ,. - J' ' ' V i 1 ,-, -Lhdg CROUCHED AND READY TO SPRING, Bob Russell and TENNIS BERTH MEMBERS Bob Russell and John Cribbs show John Cribbs wait for Eric Moore to let loose with that swing. their doubles form as they fight to hold their positions. More and more, tennis is. being recognized as a sport with one of the greatest carry-over values of any competitive- sport played in the high school. This spring only three lettermen returned from the ten berths of last year's team. Four non-lettermen and several first year tennis enthusiasts added their po- tential to the squad for a full and fast movingseason. The squad members played against one another and moved up by the berth method. This method simply in- cludes ten positions for tennis members to compete lI2 against other teams. The top ten players are known as the ten berth. One boy can, however, challenge a berth member, and if he is victorious, he may then move into that position. In every competitive match, there are four singles and three doubles played. To avoid having the best man play the least qualified on the other team, the most talented player is known as number one and plays against the number one man on the other team and so on down the ten positions. 3 Lettermer To Barth Return ln Courts A DO YOU KNOW WHY a tennis ball is white? Bob Russell asks Steve Pierce and John Cribbs. Well, I do. MAY I PLAY, TOO? A victory seems in order for either Ken Parsons or Eric Moore as they shake on it. Steve Pierce looks on as he gets ready for the next match. SYM' -1:+9', SCHEDULE April 11 Lakeview April 13 Hillsdale April 19 Three Rivers April 25 Albion April 27 Sturgis May 3 Three Rivers May 5 Albion May 9 Sturgis May 12 Twin Valley May 13 Twin Valley May 19 Regionals May 20 Regionals WHAT'S YOUR RACKET? Potential letterinen Richard Bowerman, Ken Parsons, Jeff Gates and Eric Moore discuss the tnboos of tennis. II3 5 if 'WN VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-First row-Danny Speaker, Harry Smith, Duane Belote, Acie Stanfillg Second row Tom Smith, George Hosek, Wayne Pelmear, Bruce Wood, Jim Keyesg Third row-Mike Pfost, Rick Van Dyke, Les Waldron Mike Brayton, Coach Pat Lowe. 24 Games Face Ball Team With twenty-four games scheduled for the varsity baseball season, only seven of them were with the Twin Valley League. Six lettermen and several lead- ing boys from last yearis reserve team Worked hard to battle against the opposition. A good pitching staff consisted of three south- paws, Dan Speaker, Mike Pfost and Duane Belote. Tom Smith, in his fourth year, played the post of catcher. The infield and outfield were filled mostly with first year varsity men. Even with six returning lettermen the Cardinals had to drive hard to top last year's 13-5 results. TOM SMITH, Catcher ll. , f - .W ' r' Ik 9, C 1 Above-Duane Belote, Mike Pfost, and Dan Speaker. Below1Harry Smith, Rick Van Dyke, Wayne Pelmcarg Kneeling -George Hosek, Acie Stanfill. 'H --free, . . Qu ef, 1, -, 'ns-1.-,r -. 1- swf E 2 if A T, ,- 2 Standing-.lim Keyesg Kneeling-Bruce Wood, Les Waldron Mike Brayton. April April April April April April April May May May May May SCHEDULE 7 Sturgis 11 Three Rivers 18 Lakeview 20 East Lansing 22 Jackson 25 Albion 27 Three Rivers 2 Marshall 4 Adrian 11 Sturgis 13 Harper Creek 17 Hillsdale RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM-First row-Roger Fuller, Duane Carpenter, Dick Martinson, ,lim Lyons, Paul Cosgrove, .lim .Schrayg Second row-Dennis Waters, .lohn Teeter, Hugh Cook, ,lim Barber, Mel Budd, Doug Johnson, Randy McNm. Reserves Work Hard-Raising With a new baseball diamond located out in back of Car- dinal Field, the Reserve Baseball Team, lead by ,Coach Weaver, went into the spring sport season with high hopes and many hours of practice. Consisting of freshmen and sophomores the team had to start from the bottom up. Long tedious hours of techniques and rules were con- ducted in the gym in the beginning. But soon, the team went out- to the new field that they themselves had raked and smoothed out. The merits of hard work soon payed off in that ever popular phrase play ball? I'D SHOW THOSE GUYS if Icould just lose ten pounds! Coach Gerald Weaver observes his team at prac- tice. C Club ets Fine Examples And tandards To inspire a high standard of athletics and to set selected by the club. Donations to the yearbook and an example for young athletes to follow? With this the development of the varsity baseball diamond ideal, the boys in the Varsity Club set forth with were two accomplishments. The sports group also many new and worthwhile projects. Award win- helped in enforcing the training rules. ners in all the competitive sports of the school were C CLUB-First row-Bill Gottschalk, Duane Taylor, Mick Rehm, Daryl Shieiy, Lyle Otis, Jud Parker, Bruce Woody Second row-Sandy Waltz, Duane Belote, Jim Eck, Bert Ogden, Dave Strong, Steve Pierce, and advisor Floyd Eby. Third row-Dan- ny Speaker, Bob Russell, Harry Smith, Tom Barker, Wayne Palmear, Doug Miller, Bob Wilcoxg Fourth row-George Hosek, Mike Brayton, Phil Teeter, John Cribbs, Rick Van Dyke, Howard Hodge, Larry Downs, Tom Smith. Oh look, a letter from Mamma in Mount Idyl i Officers of the Cardinal Club, .lolui Cribbs, Mike Brayton, Larry Downs, Tom Smith, and Danny Speaker focus their attention on meeting min- utes UD. Tom Smith and Larry Downs have an active game of thumb wrestling under Floyd Eby's skeptical eye. Danny Speaker stands ready to challenge the winner. WHEN IRRESISTIBLE DESIRE meets a moveable object, something goes in reverse. A 'Y . ' - 3- ich Z- i ED GUSTAFSON lets one loose and then appears to be calling it back again, only the dreaded split has already been made! Gerald Weaver is in his glory as the plastic bowling ball goes flying intentionally from his fingers into the seated observers. Who said teenagers were silly! . . . Fun And Recreation Thursday evenings at 8:45, 32 teach- ers from the community rush from their homes and paper grading for a few hours of recreation in the form of bowling. Here the instructors are uninhibited and among their own. Divided into eight different teams, the group of professionals battled among themselves to try and be known as the winning group. The indoor sport began in October and continued through April Whenl the winning team was announced. Cold- water teachers never die-they just go bowling. SOMEHOW THE SHOES never go on fast enough when one wants to start bowling immediately. Os- car Renshaw seems to be aware of no one as he laces up his bowling shoes. 1. .. .. w. E, 2 ,H it ,. E . as Q L., Y Teachers Relax And Bowl I JUST THREW 16 CUTTER BALLS in a row! Miss Donna Dolan seems to have lost her smile, and her 300 game. CATCHING TEACHERS disorganized is a rare factor in- deed, but confusion and disorder are actually relaxing for keyed-up teachers. iv- N EVEN TEACHERS MUST EAT AND DRINK and what could be better than a coke machine, James Vincent, Seton Bovee and Donna Dolan count their change after paying for the bowling game. - .Z Letis Cheer We're loyal to you, CHS. Perhaps these first words from the loyalty song would best describe the reserve and varsity cheerleaders. Promoting good sportsmanship, bringing enthusiasm and school spirit to its peak at sports events call for more than a pleas- ing smile, and red tennis shoes. Weekly hours of cheer- ing practice, constant care of the red and white uni- forms, and a cheerful outlook win or lose, for the next game are just a few of the elements a good Car- dinal booster must possess. As a money-making project the cheerleaders made and sold pom poms. A WKMI record hop was also sponsored by them. 515535 :TWO BITS . . . four bits . . . sixbits a dollar, all for Cold- water- stand up and holler! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Mary -Jane Nichols, captaing San- dy Wordexlg .lanet Lewis, Polli Curtiss, Joyce Coe. LAST MINUTE DETAILS before that debut at the game are many and seem to take more time than the team members. GO GET 'EM COLDWATER . . . go get 'em! RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Sianding-Skip Bo- bier, Sue Davidson, Sharon Goreckig Seated-Dan lene Gottschalk, Cheryl Bodie, Captaing Dorothy Bid- well. Une Goal . . . Physical Betterment 'KKK' , i 1 A X .. OLYMPIC HOPEFULS. This year's CAA Halloween float gathered laughs but was not able to cop the first place prize it had won for the last two years. PRESIDENT of the Girls' Athletic Association and winner of the Phyllis Mack Award, Marcia Bailey picks out thc vital item necessary in the participation of her favorite sport. GAA, a world of good sports, vitally important sportsmanship, and a growing need for physical betterment and intramural games for girls. Every year new girls sign up to become members of the only girls' sports club in the school. An equal number of feminines who have experienced a year of the organization return and in many cases participate for the entire four years of school. The program offered is one with a va- riety of sports and team games. To start the Girls' Athletic Association year, the group participated in speedball. The mem- bers of the club were not required to take part in every sport, only those who wished, played. Under the guidance of Miss Marilyn Van Wyk, the girls bundled up and ventured out to Car- dinal Field to play a game that is a cross be- tween football and soccer, With so many girls wishing to play, soccer teams were pushed into the chill of winter. GAA-First row-P. Chapman, B. Bent, M. Miller, J. Carr, J. Smith, L. Hosek, D. Day, L. Wilson, Second row-S. Chat field, P. Lotllamer, D. Corey, L. Lindsey, K. Stanley, D. Houston, P. Morrison, M. Bobier, S. Davidson, S. Gorecki, J. Pen ninglong Third row- B. Sanders, G. Guidi, L. Lonsbury, S. Reynolds, D. Senker, K. Day, M. Schwartz, J. Dennis, J. Buirley S. Worden, M. Parker, S. Marothy, M. Chapman, M. Cay, D. Heath, F ourth row-S. Layman, B. Knowles, J. Berry, S. Beattie H. Timm, N. Macklin, M. Corson, W. Gruner, N. Larabee, S. McPherson, J. Chenoweth, P. Gooch, S. Vaughan, J. Osborn, 'N Worden, D. Burnsworthg Fifth row-B. Monroe, J. Calvaruso, M. Miner, B. Kreager, M. Dove, E. Doudt, S. Fletcher, S Fickle, G. McPherson, B. Haas, C. Honeywell, C. Sager, S. Crabtree, M. Van Aken. GAA Girls Bowl, Bat and Volley Ev'-r-51 - I - .f 5.Si,35 -zu . lowly w uw f ' M mf 1 . Z ' w ff K sa., lin! WW 0'- - JL FOUL! One more and you're out! In her familiar position with whistle in mouth, Miss Marilyn Van Wyk referees a basketball game. E elk I22 1 ports Are Fun But erious To Girls With the snow came the basketball and volleyball games. This was the chance for knees to bruise, noses to bleed and breathing to grow short. The invitation to be a part of a fighting team was so evident in the girls of Coldwater that even the female teachers chal- lenged a student team in both volleyball and basket- ball. Here the formality of teacher and student rela- tionships were cast aside for an hour of female rivalry. Another sport that was conducted during the winter months was bowling. For beginners, a special effort in presenting rules and correct form was given by GAA girls who were more advanced. For many Thursdays all that was heard from the bowling lanes Was the wail from a gutter ball, the frustration of a split and that long awaited squeal of strike .Along the same ave- nue, the club took part in the Michigan Telegraphic Bowling Tournament. The better bowlers split into teams of three and entered their scores in the contest. Spring fever came to the GAA group in the form of softball, badminton, archery and swimming. Don't fence me in was the motto of the archery and softball clan and the pseudo-rnermaids only wanted that last look at the lifeguard. Ending the sports and giving recognition, a GAA banquet was given and the long awaited letters and pearl C pins were handed to the deserving girls. GAA-First row-S. Rock, G. Richardson, R. Hartsock, S. George, D. King, S. Weaver, P. Sowle, C. Clarkg Second row- M. Bailey, J. Lewis, J. Daily, K. Carr, C. Noblit, J. Withey, G. Gomley, K. Bent, J. Pease, J. Harrington, M. Bobierg Third Row-J. Bowditch, D. Dick, C. Button, S. Erts, S. Goss, C. Miller, C. Schimke, B. Barnes, S. Kerr, J. Schimke, P. Weakly, J. Walker, K. Gochenour, S. Gottschalk, J. McLaughlin, S. LaBelleg Fourth row-D. Watkins, G. Keel, A. Allen, J. Harbaugh, D. Quinting, S. Wilson, S. Speaker, J. Goodwin, T. Norton, S. Treat, A. Foss, C. Rayborn, I. Sheidler, D. Corwin, L. Stickney, M. Loomis, Fifth. row-V. Acock, T. Doty, S. Walters, S. Raymond, M. Andras, M. Snyder, M. Schray, S. Parrish, J. Reese, P. King, S. Harris, R. Keel, K. Tarr, M. Snow, B. Cranham, V. Bums, B. Lukazcek. - .A A- 3 - , .. gg . l23 A f 5521 I Q 'W W fi 4 f V 'Q X N W Sprzn E 4, f s -. Q e M . , if -if l s' - AG:-' . For four years we have known many of our class- mates. We have sat next to them, we've listened to 7 l their ideas and sometimes even shared our class- room problems. Now from these fellow students we have found friends that make the four long years V of waiting worthwhile and memorable. Those rushed K 'afi 5 lunch hours, Friday night games, and surprise l birthday cakes would have meant nothing had 'a friend not been there to enjoy it with us. Eternal MARTHA GAY SALUTATORIAN of the senior class, Judy From, obtained a 3.8529 average. An avid music student, Judy has been an active band member and choir accompanist. She is also a member of National Honor, Top Ten, and the Commission and has par- ticipated in many activities such as the jun- ior play. Judy plans at present to attend Michigan State University and major in the field of mathematics. Honored Students . . . VALEDICTORIAN of the senior class, tha Gay, acquired a 3.8787 average through- out her four years at CHS. Martha was also honored as D.A.R. Girl, National Honor, Quill and Scroll Award, and Top Ten. She has been editor of Cardinal Chatter and very active on the debate team, along with many other extracurricular ac- tivities. Martha plans to study pre-med. at either Kalamazoo College or University of Michi- gan. JUDY FROM TOP TEN members of the Senior Class were chosen strictly on the ba- sis of scholarship. The averages are figured on full credit subjects only. Left to right-Geva Burkovskis, Ted Tompkins, Carol Sager, Rosemary Ray, Quentin Scheidler, Martha Gay, Karen Burrows, Helen Strange, Joanne McKee, Judy From. ...4-1 43 attonal Honor Society 1960 NHS Members-Seaterl-Mr. Holcombe, Ad- visorg Geva Burkovskisg Rosemary RHYQ Judy Fromg Standing--Martha Gay, Quentin Scheidler, John Cribbs, Helen Strang. National Honor Society members must be juniors or seniors and have at least a B average. A committee of the faculty then chooses the members on the basis of schol- arship, leadership, service and character. No more than 15'Zn of the senior class may be chosen each year and SW of the junior class. 1961 NHS Members-First row-Sally George, Joyce Bowditch, Diana King, Phyllis Middleton, Gail Gomley, Sandy Hiltong Second row-Lois Stickney, Judy Sherburne, Rex Smith, Carol Schimke, Charles Gottschalk, Carol Sagerg Third row-Jerry Shustrom, Tom Smith, Doug Bridges, Jean Macklin, John Long, Marion Doveg Fourth row-Karen Burrows, Joanne McKee, Virginia Fisher, Janet Harrington. ,...9 flue' -'few' W will And croll One of the highest awards fo r high school journalists is Quill and Scroll, a National Honor Society of Northwestern University. All members have either held editorships of a school publication or have done an outstanding job of writing as a staff member. Left to right-Geva Burkovskis, Martha Gay, Marda Bobier, Susan Beattie, Sue Fickle, Mike Brayton, Kitty Carr. .a.a, Robert Abbaduska Since that first frightening day when - Momma grasped our reluctant hand firmly I ndividualism Marks Seniors in hers and took us to our first day of classes in grammar school, we have been A , gg 1' told, with sometimes irritating regularity, V 4 X in that our senior year would be the best one of all. And, miracle of miracles-it has been. Weive done and enjoyed all the things W that seniors by tradition do, such as senior l play, fbblball, basketball, and baseball aaa- Lagfkney sons, parties, dances, and an occasional hour or twoifor study-all of which lead to our long walk down the aisle in cap and gown. We've had our disappointments, too. After a four year Wait, We were suddenly faced with the prospect of no senior trip. However, with the hustle and bustle of our last year ended, we shall only remember all the fun weive had in our role of 6'Seniors. Jerry Barbara Marcia Ann B. Avery Baldwin Bailey Ball Tom J. Linda Arlene Susan Ann Duane H Barker Barrows Befllfie BCIOTC if gig? 3 il A., W N I fjfgl. -. . ,-x 1 irkiw-Q fg,-if yi ez-3 qv.: if 'H+ i 'ifu :X lr' i n f' 4 '13-55 is Kathy Janice Elaine John W- Jack Bent Berry Blowers Born Ea!-nie Nlichael David Douglae L. David Anthony Bradford Brayton Bfldges Brown Courses Harder Than Expected SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ted Tompkins, President g Glenda Camp, Treasurerg Carol Sager, S e c r e t a r yg Standing-Larry Downs, Vice President. I29 LeRoy Judson H H Brown Judith K. I Buirley W EYE Sac sw ,gm Ieva Gezila Burkovskis M 1 Rauf ,, ,V , X. H Richard Brown Anna May Burk Jane Burns enior Year ARE YOU GOING TO TALK . . . or shall I spin it again? Mr. Gerald Weaver demonstrates loss of sense of direction to his aero- nautics class. Vicky Sue Karen J oy Burns Burrows 2 1 1-1.il,,,g,N V ' :www--A ff, The Greatest Marion Burrows David Bushong Glenda M. Camp Kitty Carr Jon Castleberry Donna Sue Castleberry Joy Ann Caswell Larry Garold Lavon Harold Christmas Coe Casebeer Dena John R. Gary 5 Colvin Cribbs Danlels A li? Mary .lean Ida Collms Donihue Ideal B0 . . . JOHN CRIBBS Citizenship, co-operation, scholastic ability, per- sonality, neatness and oourtesy are just a few of the virtues found in our ideal boy and girl. The class of '61 is extremely proud of John Cribbs and Rose- mary Ray who were chosen by the faculty to repre- sent the cream of the crop at CHS. X Marian J. John Dove DOWUCY Larry L. Downs Patricia A. Elliget Ron Shirley Ann Easterday Easterdagy Chlfllggfv E515 ,. ,mfisali . . . Ideal Girl ROSEMARY RAY 5 if 5.51 is S Barbara Fales fSi1erJ all RM H, E,-3'-1 Patsy Farber WEE Duane Field ,. Ethel Louise Firestone Judith Fisk l , Sue Fickle Ella Mae Fillmore Virginia Ann Fisher Michael Flynn V izn' 1 .I L . .ij-T. I nl l f Judy Mae From Martha Louise Gay Jerry Gottschalk Catherine Marie Gallup Gail G. Gomley William A. Gottschalk Barbara Ann Haas Robert Halsall BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD was given this year to Douglas Bridges. This award is given to the senior who shows the most promise in the field of science. Doug is planning a career in the field of physics. Linda Lou Hammond Michael Hariis Allan Herman I36 Qi 4 fag b hy ' '4 ul--L ,ig-.. n Q I W A t5 :E 'i1.5,, .- dw W4 f E54 uw m Y H at snag, , ,N aa 'n I sf ' R William Janet Douglas Wayne Hansman Harrington Harris Mary Ann Deloris Douglas Hartsock Harvey Hemlepp Tests, Tests And More Tests SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Bertrand F. Sibley and Mrs. Josephine Burandt dis- HCLISS COIHIHCHCCITICHI CX6l'CiSCS. Seniors Ponder Future . . . 1961 BEST TYPIST AWARD was given to Jeanne Macklin. Jeanne has shown outstanding abil- ities in typing and received a. gold key in recogni- tion of her skill. The award is given on the basis of timed writings, problems and business letters. The receiver of this award must also have a courteous and pleasant attitude in class. Patricia Joann Kenneth Earl Herman Hill W Y-',,fE,, -U., I ul 'V I Sandra Lee Hilton J EAN MACKLIN John Hinnefelcl Jack R. Johnson Howard L. Terry Marilyn Ann Hodge Hutchins 11153115 W e ' at ' 1 u x G' up-N 55-, 1 Grade Diana Lee King Marsha E. King Y Carol Kirby Terly Knowles Bonita E. Kreager , A' g ow A ' J ' NA Y: Beth I 4, .5 Lamberson V . E - ' ' 3-.f l nw my ' Thomas H. I' ,. ' , Lamberson Sandra Layman V 4 Q? Lmda Lee Livermore Robert Dean Long John Long ,Q I V Y. Janice E. Loose fverages Concern College Bound tudents Suzanne .lo Louglleed Rae Jean McLaughlin Tom Lucas V W ,i 1, v- ii . 1 fi in , Lewis A. Joanne Marie Lukazcek McKee Jeanne Herbert K. Macklin Mahaffey, Jr Shirley Lynn Phyllis Marie Marothy Middleton Alice Miller I39 Gre ory Hale ack Colm Mary LaDonna Mlller Mlller M1ller Mmer Colleen Joanne Mollenkopf Lyle Otis 'Gr 'tr- W . ff sii LI' A T35 1.- L. Judson Thomas T. Parker Parker Robert WHYUC Peavey Pelmeaf DAR. Girl The D.A.R. GIRL award was presented to Martha Gay. Of all the honors that are bestowed at CHS, this award is one which may affect our school, state and na- tion most. Selected by both teachers and students, this honor is based on good citizenship, service, dependability, and leadership. Miss Gay was honored by the local Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and awarded a pin, certificate, and an invitation to the state conference. She is also eligible to try for State D.A.R. Girl. it ef .Ci .' Ronald L. Paul N xx W ce! , .0 L . if , Evelyn Marie FZ I U- W Perry 1 l g i, V. 1 4-2, in x ' f X. aa.. ,, W Martha Pifer Dave ' ' Pope Www.. Elton Robert S. Rosemary Mike POUEI' II Ramsey Ray Rehm Vera Jean Virginia A. Carol Ann Richardson Russell Sager F! Class Presents 66Meet Me In 5 W r X.. X J' T' uv ff 4 O Jerry C. Mary Lou Sanders Scantlen .1555 .lerry Schley ly wm fd? I I i W1 iF -il ua 1- fi, 4n . ' ,. I. I x 1',:f.2'l'A. H ij?-M' 'Q 5 fi + Quentin L. Scheidler Sharon Loraine Evalynne Loree Shirley May .- f - - --1 Scheidler Sellers Shiery Jerry James Shustrom St. Louisf' PEP CLUB SIGN MAKERS, Penny Larson, David Strong, and Mark Putnam admire their freshly painted signs which line CHS halls during the year. Delmer Ruth Ann BGVCFIY AUI1 Siler Simons Sissem enior Year Seems Very Short. Harry H. Smith Smith Smith Larry John Ruth E. wh! Tom Joyce Elaine Carol Smith Smullen Snyder CUTIES AND BEAUTIES! Nominees for the Homecoming Court and escorts were: First row-Barb Haas, Mary .lane Nichols, Shirley Speaker, Diana King, Kitty Carr, Janice Berryg Second row-Duane Belote, Tom Lucas, Doug Hemlepp, .lon Castle- berry, Harry Smithg Third row-Jill Dally, Marcia Bobier, Nan Worden, Polli Curtisg Fourth row-Dave Knapp, Bob Russell, David Strong, Dave Erts. 'n n Y w. 5 , 5 Shirley L. Speaker Joyce Kadwell Staley Acie H. Jeanne Suzanne Stanfill Stolte Gloria Stetler Helen Strang Prom And Banquet Over Jeanne Elizabeth Rita Mae Ted G Tackett Taber Tompkins Richard Van Dyke 5 eel Jerry Van Blarcom Donna Jean Watkins Bruce Troutrnan Sharon Walters James W. Van Blarcom Sanford W. Waltz I46 HELEN STRANG J im Way OUTSTANDING BUSI- NESS STUDENT in the class of 761 was Helen Strang. Helen possesses outstanding skills and abilities in business opera- tions. The award is a certifi- cate given on the basis of the business courses taken, grades, and attitude. Judith Anne Tears And L aughter Con l l Barry Wilson Larry Dean Wickham 'af f' l N 1' Gerald A. Jerry Wright Zabonick I It is with fondest regard the Class of '61 remembers San- dra Graham whose smiling face lighted the halls of CHS. Sandy's death in 1960 came as a stinging blow to her class- mates. I ' A i Her outstanding personality and scholastic abilities made her well liked by both teachers and students. Elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year, she was best known for her outstanding ability in journalism. Sandy also made use of her talents by writing for the school paper and as a member of the junior play cast. With Graduation di Janice John Withey Worden In Memoriam on-LVN ' SANDRA LYNN GRAHAM I47 T 1 llll ' 'T M8 Y T . 'Y ' .... . H ..-- ' lf. This has been a year of preparation for the Junior Class. Getting ready for the long awaited .lunior-Sen- ior Prom and Junior-Senior Banquet, as well as the weeks of work and anticipation before the junior play 'cCome Out of the Closet. The class of '62 lost no time in getting underway their first big project-a float for the Halloween Pa- rade. This was closely followed by two very success- ful record hops. The group soon learned that enthusiasm without ex- perience Was not enough, and their advisors, Mr. Os- car Benshaw and Miss llda Philips were indispen- 77 sable. The year ended in a whirl of activities with the greatest still ahead. They have been preparing all year for that most wonderful title 'iSeniors. ,lohn . . Abel ' ff Sue v, , Acock ' was B Ll! .' U .y ' ' .fx Q iq T . C ' as 0 Qi AJ .- tiff. , fl Y n lla Qufifgze .H 'R 1'- Gerry Wanda Albright Baldwin The Rising Middle Class-Our Juniors Ray Larry Pat Bentley Bible Blair Bill Bob Roy Bradford Branch Bregg Jerry Caroll Judy Burrows Bushong Butters x 21 !- A 1 ' '95 ' ,,.,- ,. J I it I 9' yi.. ., XY ll .. 11 a . t .1 'il ' W HM K-may 9 H A' T Q4 , 1 '. -TX- 'ir ,Q-.,. --is Marda Richard Bobier Boston Pennig Del oris Brooks BIOWII Charlyne Maurreen Casebeer Chapman Joyce Bowditch Mary Burd Carolyn Clark hd 4093 i if'-7 '95- .-5 is Claudia Boyer Ruth Burritt Leon Clearwater 'Hr rs Y tml oo e D ' 5 ' 6 , I f ' 11-ao. ' E. . ' ' if A J K, D ,asv , ' nf , in V Nm! X Z . I' , , Ralph Frances Clifford Closson David Polli Cranham Curtiss .w mx ,Jia . .X N ,R My q 9 N -M-f f '4 , 0 Q Barbara Cody Jill Dally y-we gf Ax x 1 Joyce Coe .l im Davenport if 1F'9 . A fr?- V A' 'H' S y,nl,,. Q l L fl .I Q . Terry Cooney Bariy Dean JUNIOR CLASS OFF ICERS-Gloria McPherson, Secretaryg Marda Bobier, Vice Presidentg Stevie Treat, Treasurerg Bruce Wood, President. Class Of '62 Eager Marcia Denise Corson Corwin I on Evelyn Dingman Doudt l .lim Sharon Eck Elliott 13 X David it i ' Erts . gm- Phil Fair Alice .,,, Foss Janice Gage Rodger Gooch .ludy Goodwin , 1 SSAEIH u ' , ' Charles Gootschalk Alan Gray Loyd Green Marland Gruner l Bl sr. N -l 1 . Y Warna Gruner Jessie Harhough 'I 'T' Participation Ami Preparation Enhance Year I 50 J 1 ,F 1 Jenny Sharon Susan Farris Fenner Fletcher Gerald Sarah Kay Galinis Gwfge Gochenour THE BINDING FORCES that held the class together through its many and varied problems F Q Ann Harris sv ' Del Hawk Donna Heath 4 ' Terry ,4 ' Q Ray . Q ' Hart r Henion Dee Ann Henneghan Annette Henson J anet Herman Susan Herman Forrest Hiatt and decisions were the class ad- visors, Miss Hda Philips and Mr, Oscar Renshaw. ,..I l Shirley Hills Gary . V Holbrook IQ fl' Hosek . J im W -L f Keyes - ,, A ainrdgf H E ' si ' i A Hfgix, if l N .f George I f x , -, Phyllis h N -H Charles 1 ' - Knapp David Knapp ,,. .W L , Knauss 1:-,Q ' 'N King e- . , 1,141 I: Y , A -m e e i A. sri, -s.:. A54 s,,i W i A aa H ' H M if i ! Qu. K- i ..i ' W i .1 5: ' ' 1 f' ' 'fE: ,.,., .. , lg ! ,H 'Z ' ful HA' E H 1 1 K' if V, A ,M , Q . y , i A MM, ,Z N , K . . W .1 W me ' xg , David Kugler Penny Larson Janet Lewis Doug Macklin Juniors Feel Deserfvecl Importance In ew Role As Upperelassmen t V,, ,- 151+ 1 if H' x l l5I V g, -A . S .-Q., T I E f ge- 4 yyii 1 5 P fa f I YI I U rrrs S B 1 . C'-9 'ff' iiiv ' 'ik 5 E V-.-.g .,,. A I I 1-f . ,. -' ,E,',? 15 :6vf-,gms -- -lf x 1-A V --'W' 'ilk l V , r e . :nr f iw 5 ,fi .M . 4 f li f e ' A 7 ' ' V- .l,A.1 S N 'il ' - 'YQ K.: . ' f sr' li oe M l an T -P ' 5 r ' N A - - ' 4 ' K : ': I f 1 nf ' 1 5 - Q. 1 zzg if P3 f - NJ! X ' ' W' David David Gloria Harold Doug Ken Bruce McDonald McKay McPherson Massey Miller Morris Murdock Eugene Tom Carson J oe Vene Martin Cary Murdock Musser Neible Norton N utr Obed Olney Sally Melvetta Sharon Patricia Mike John Stephen Paradine Parker Parrish Peiffer Pfost Phipps Pierce Tests Juniors Take Merit cholarship , 1 ' Judy Reese Steven Rial Dave Richardson Sharon Rock Kolene Rudy Bob Russell TEST TIME in Coach Sanga1li's government class. Diane f,s'i Quinting l ' ' ' Carol 'Tk ' Rayhom f fx. 1 in ' 'o T - vi gf! 7 '. U w ,I. ga ' Y Rf., N ! , 12, ! he it if ia I -Q '41, , -i, u , 1 4 SHOULD WE LET HIM OUT? Sue Herman and Carol Schimke debate whether or not to release their captive. fm , im Aw uw .rm fi fzmf V' gww ,w . 7 LM. ., RJ ,, if ' J ,. L, ,.1'M1v:q31P'1 W, U my Fe .V awww .1 . . , gfw, 'fu i 1:zfQ'5ffYfY ws nf, 2252231 . ' 7:15 K 5'i5'w ? f1?4i Ee. , , QATQQ ifsif' 1 ' 5 it , ' tw f i L1 i ,- elf ' ,fi H Q n - ff ff we 1 I I .Q i 5 ' -w ir, 5' -. .. A ,, g ' A ei iii! A ,L ,, Q-N 1 :W ' W T 4 if if I S N -uw Q--1 'ii' P.1 1, ' 1 , -, I lfQifQ2 , 313 f -L1 1, ' ' K 'f E V g- ft' keg ' ' f fig '-., ,- M----M AW' n' 5 -TFT ' HE'S GONE, but it looks ns though he had a good time. CHS's most unusual locker. Connie Irma Carol Saputo Scheidler Schimke Merry Richard Judy DHTYI Danny Janet Schray Seitler Sherburne Shiery Speaker Shorno Rex Patti Lois Smith Sowle Stickney A ,T X ..- 'innrf ' ' , , ,shy ' ' I W . 5 e K' ' iv . X 'E' Q' ff 7' 25? Sify? Diana. Simons David Strong Phyllis Slack Kathleen Tarr - o W , I fl A 5' v- ' gawk, :.q , .,,. 3 imp! Stevie Treat Fred Tucker Everett VGHEVCIY Russell Waite Les Waldron nm., , wi .1 ...,, Q ww x vf R Taylor .A , H. , M . , Dick - , A Temples . 'tv ,, KEEP YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD ' ' ' Donna Heath demonstrates one of the common catastrophes at CHS. ' 'L .. , Teeter Z ix X' 1 I -lg Janet Walker Sharyl Walters Sue Waltz Nancy Warner I 2 Chester 5 di Z M. ,Z Weage W tfzv fn ' Terry ' 1' f if ' , Weaver . -E L ' 1 ' - , ::V:: X Y q' 'li J. I f A -1-4 Thespians Adorn Class ational Honor Society Gains 7 Juniors Ei' Nancy Whitmore Shirley Wickham James Wilber Bob Wilcox Steven Williams Arlene Wilson Wilson Joan Wolfe . Sarah ' 'Q Wolf A ' ' Bruce ill Sue HJ, Q1 OH, I HAVE AN ALGEBRA TEST NEXT! I've just got to recover fast . . . Wood Nancy W Worden 1 Sandy Worden - i Roy - X Yearling . .. BUT I JUST CAN'T! ZZzzzz Jill Dally fakes illness in the clinic. L if 'V' Rs ' My 1' H, H seizes' u , N ' ' ' View sg is T' - ' 'HN ' 1 T l ff 4 U lfzffzl 57 H N M ' fr 14? 'N -fi ' yu: ' lun' 211- aa 5553 ' W' - -gt-222,9 3 - 11 gig-5' -Egg, ' ' Tiki: ,E In their second big year at CHS, the Sophomores found academics the major part of their school life. The new thrills in biology-dissecting all sorts of dead things, making spit cultures, and then trying to view them all through a miscroscope. The raging wars of world history-which made one appre- ciate a cold war , studying Julius Caesar or pier- haps the Bubaiyat in English, struggling with story problems in Geometry all added up to a very busy but enriching year. Aided by their class advisors, Mr. Roger Mitchell and Mrs. Anne Trebilcock, the class sponsored a record hop and built a Halloween float, putting to work all the initiative and creativity available in the class. ophomores Find James Anita .l an Aiken Allen Anderson Beth Richie Bruce Barnes Barnes Barry Garold Roger Judy Berry Berry Bice C31 Lois Abramson Betty Adams . if ' ' ' A ' f :M 1 ' 'if i i iiv 'f: ' ll ',-, at :vf x, Billy Wilson Adams Aiken econd Year Full Marcia Gary Judy Andras Ankney Babcock Ha Robert Barbara Bates Bauman Bent Dorothy Ron Gene Bidwell Billings Blanchard H .1 4? it i f fl B I. a H A i , -. f . ,av. Lois Bailey Kay Berkey Cheryl Bodie fi- A V 5 . l l Q l A - i 4 'Y' ' ,sv 11 'gl l J - 'lx N .aff 31 Xa ,V -?'i 'C '2 J 'ff if . gn: lr...- Q-'mrs v9 y 'ST' 1- Clarabelle Brouse Glenn Byers Louis Cekander 72 tif. Carolyn Brown Maxine Callahan Pam Chapman Sophomores F i ht Sprin Fever X I 7 i , . ir' sun' . 14. Sandy Burcl Janette Carr James Cole BUT WHER,E'S OUR PRESIDENT? .lan Anderson, Vice Presidentg Mary Sager, Secretaryg Teresa Tompkins, Treasurer. John Teeter, President, was not present when the picture was taken. ,Ask F sa' Class Of 963 Boosts Many Athletes CLASS ADVISORS, Mr. Roger Mitchell and Mrs. Anne Trebilcock, talk over the possibilities of a class-sponsored record hop. v-1' ' M 2 ' .- so A 'isiw , Q Q f A .5 , yr l , .,..,, V V A .C gr, .f . 1 '93 W' 1 5 ,. xx - iii ffz' fi .Nur lil' se W. 3 - ' '1 x ' L-' .3E l'C, i ' 1 f .Z - Bruce Cranham Marcile Curtis Darlene Day Danny Ditton Carol Dovey Ann Enos Sharon Forrister Melanie From Roger Fuller Sue Goss Darlene Gottschalk Sandra Gottschalk Kendra Day Danny Dean Norman Dery Howard Fairchild Hazel Fisher Terry Fisk Patricia Gallop I eff Cates Sally Gillespie Jackie Grigg Suzy Gust Larry Haller Hugh Cook -A ' lf Dianne ' V Corey 'sr' :P- Ruth - Cox f f WE., Rgl. ,V ,Q if X5 H I ii-cv . f , L 'a 5 I 3 ,ng 3 .l 'rx sq? 'i' yu 'S' 4 f Iii .x -5. 11 'Ni WEB? 4 79 l rw' Y 'Q117 Nw-.v tad Bvio i -.J , ps. Vg, A sr Qi A ' 4 5 ,. 'T' I ' arg: n ,f -'uv y -v-. , 0. .- in M A In Nlvl r .. N 'A L' - 1 ' 'ii g ,ef 1 L V' :ii 1? ' 1 he A L. no-f K 35 5 1,1 ' if 'S ' 1 'K I5 --1 4 eff' ' M Q Q Ewa' Hg, ,ag ,. X -ri X 'H' I X ws-f x sr . -'l' Rf: 'Q' -' 1? 4 lx wh X -Z: Ron Dorothy Terry Rex SUSE-H Jeff Hal-mlm Harpham Harrington Harris Harris Hartncll Janice Wanda Carol Sharon Shirley Dennis Hoag Holmes Honeywell Howland Hllnker Jaques Doug ,lim Robin Janice Susan Eileen Johnson Karpejl Keel Keith KCIT King Gary Ronnie Kay Nancy Pal Jackie LaBelle Lamherson Larnpman Larahee I-Otlialner Laughton Honor Roll Lzsts Many Sophomores Keith Mary Barbara Gale Richard Jerry Loomis Loomis Lukazcek Lyon Lyon Lytle . P Eff ,tn- 415 Chuck Hilton Karen Johns J ack Kistel Roberta Lincoln Don McKee Q. was A-fa 2 M' if x..-0' 7 'Ui' 'NI L i L A i 'l il H L Y -m, E A Q Vqry A L ,N J 3 n A -if' 7 r Q . ' - 'ef X . -4--.1 1 3 nf' '- X ' .. e .lanean McLaughlin ohn Maxson Cats, F Ron McLaughlin Barry Michael I ...Viv L H 3 V ill: u our iz I , ,.-S' ro s, W Richard McNa.ll Albert Miller : X V M E f I V , l' if 1 ' M' of 3 , f , 'f fi R ' , I -. ' ibm 2 424-B LeRoy Myers Sue Nealy Rex Nelson Leonard Nichols Gene Nickers Carol Noblit David Noel Tom Norton Bonnie Monroe Eric Moore Sue Mulchahey Pat Murphy Carol Myers J ean Myers Danny Massey Linda Moffett 1 r JACK MADE JILL TAKE A SPILL . . . Jack Born looks sheepishly at Jill Daily as he apologizes for his misdemeanor. QQ 3' ive 'I Q 63 21,- , w 5,6 Bill Sharon Raymond R21Ym0nd Mary Gene Sager SCal'1llCI1 Marlin Richard Shiery 12 V , X . - U . yf X ' ., N . xx . Shilling 1 'YgAnn ' XI' , ' ' A 1 Jerry Reese Marcia Scheidler Mildred Shroyer : 'lui l'. -. i t Nw If Terri Norton Mary Olds Janet Osborn Larry Parshall Jem Patch Ken Parsons Edward Paul Janet Pease Stan Peavey Sue Peltier Dawn Perrin Sue Petty Wendel Reese Nancy Richardson James Roach Peggy Scheidler Rex Schuman Diana Senker Dave Shaw John Sherman Kathleen Sherman 5? 359 'Mui' Whinin- ,II if , v W , X37 -' 4 'Si , ,Q-.qi ...Q QT' 3, gl new 'X ' 1 Ex E f ex QS fn K uw 5 ,.. . IKM A-J 5 - .. A ii! h 4 . A,.. 1 :gas .O ,ff- K1 gau- R fr' 17 L ' A ' Q . A , J LJ - ,Q .tt , ' X xr' '-if-. 'i'x 1! ...ff X , , -:J ' -L., v 1 we he S terree .N 'L ' Vi M Wi , J, i ,r ., hiv' ,Hf -as d'.L ' it NO' In-nu-0 ml- lbl - Patricia - . Slack jg? .,, Larry Wt Smith ,, Q53 'L l A ga., iii S Q .:.::, V , Bill - I ill Snyder ,gi Ed H : ., 1 y Y Snyder 43' A HOMEMAKING CLASS leams how to keep sick children busy f and interested by making 'things out of fruit, marshmallows, gum, ribbon, paper, etc. W W lg l.. uae , 5 is f Y ...,- X , f ww 1 ' e Max Urban Martha Van Aken Greg Speaker Dave Sperbeck Phyllis Stemen John Teeter Rex Thacher Ellen Throop S ,.,, . -ff-l 3 X , ,, , ,,,, X , 3 I 1 my X, .XM ., ,...,. , Y-.A 4, .,... 55. t 4 .1 5 f r . K r 1 H f 'r A .K 3 5 --Vs ,135 l- 1,.,'. .. SL! 'AL Milton Smith Mary Snow Larry Snyder Jim Snyder Mary Snyder Diane Somers Carl So urs Carolyn Sours Larry Stout Dana Sunday Teresa Tompkins Don Towne Janet VanKampen Mike VanKampen Elroy VanNuys Dennis VanWagner Sarah Vaughan Dorothy Wagner Donna Walker Harold Walker Lloyd Walrack Patsy Weakly Bill Weaver Sandra Weaver Linda Weber Stella Wilber David Wilcox Larry Wilkinson Charles Williams Jo Ann Williams Brad Wire Jack Wiser Joyce Withey Janice Wolfe Barry Wood Charles Woodward 6'-v Janette Wortz J udy Young ui 'swf gfitf x, 2 'Y f f' 'UIQ . fc: X W Q X A. QL .4 ,ii ' ,' ' ' Z .. - . W V H ' 1 we in on aaee f fly i aivi at aa s 5 5 1 , V - : - I I Q .t -. ' A , -41-' W, -3 :., - K W ww !A-- Z Ya ., kk i ,N V r ,Lv ' ' in ' W - -' Y, 1 G H it 5 , 4 A , P V, . ' ,. '..f':' Z ggi., 'if' L 1 '-t: W - .' ,, 4 'gli lei' W ii V- N - 4 '- W 'J -iQ W 1 - f 0 WONDER LOCKER. Oh, no! Locker inspection in five minutes. This can rightfully be called a wonder locker by Hugh Cook and Bruce Cranham who wonder what will fall out every time they open their door. I63 Deanna Judy Bercaw Ken Brewster Carol Burrows AcMoody Vicki At the top of the ladder of achievements for the Acock Freshman Class was the collection of S5136 for the March of Dimes. A contest was arranged between N I the four classes, but the greatest battle was between l the Seniors and the Freshmen. The students in ' ,Qt W t ,M this class contributed the fabulous amount of 64 l P . cents per student on an average and won the con- f ' V t E - ev test. In May the Freshmen were in charge of the 1 Y-N7-y lobby showcase. M ' I' M , V The Freshman Class has now become acquainted with high school life and will join the upper classes 5 next fall as they view, with understanding, the green, Tom Shawn bewildered new freshmen. Anderson Ash Freshmen Beat Sentors I n Contest Richard SIIHTOII J im Lin da Kay Betty Atkinson Bail Barber Barker Barrows BB Marilyn LHITY Judi Arlene James D. James R- Bobiel- Booher Bowditch Bowerman Boyer Boyer Josephine Melvin Dan Karen Mike Nancy Brouse Budd Bunge Burch Bums Burns t N ,af D' t ' l' if an ' W s M9 ' 9' , W ' L V 'WIP it Q' li, -H i' Rv twin . V gl gr i t '64 B V it eff w e , A A Z.. f . .-, 1-s it 55 lr 'Q' Q1 A 'if 1, W 75. I h H '?.- 1' Lia nf: r' - t j vi? VA ' 1 I f V E' at if Ls- W vw -'au a 1 'Y . ,-ss f ' - Q . -, ' Aix C l fi - it y -f wb W I If Fred Charlotte Connie Larry Sharon Mike Butterfield Button Byers Camp Casey Cekander Tom Lin da Suretta Martha John Chenoweth Christman Cline Closson Cochrane FRESHMAN CLASS OF FICERS-Ronnie Giant, Presidentg Marilyn Bobier, Vice Presidentg Linda Hosek, Treasurerg an d Sharon Gorecki, Secretary. ' Paul Sharilyn Barbara Cosgrove Crabtree Cranharn Fred Susan Judith Davenport Davidson Dennis me-E ' -. t, ' fa' Mt' l I eggs. . V- -'-mia, . , , . F N UI z I mu Ji Q, ll HJ 5 H 1 J an ice Chenoweth Larry Collins Timo thy Dennis Sandy Densel JoAnn Derrickson Fred Culy Stanley Cuthbert 1 W liaise: ll ' - w a n , ,W 5 N N f Q if 1 -Y . Mm H1 H , t VME, 1 ' wit A ,s s is H -V-:-1-:rtxr-.::-W 'LM ui 1 V f. 'M1.u:r' , an -s they H .- . -It ' . f' ' 'P Q W. not y y Diane Dick Lois Ditton Terry Doty Richard Downey Bob Edwards Sharon Erts Janet Fairchild Alan Fales 'S' uw, ,N , Hgxxghgllr Q- : , Doug Fee ' Russell Feller Kenneth Ferguson JF -'Lg - - '- 0 few H w , .: 1 - -5.1 1. u W H. we .-:W gig H wr I H H ,r Dave Ferris 'I 'A EF' ' 4 ' F ' Eilir. q ::':1: , V -, .. '- if L ,1 7 .-525213, yi-1 Mike Fillmore George Fincham Margaret Fisher David Flanders Steve Fraley Christine Gage Dennis Gates Ronnie Glant Pat Gooch Marlene Goodwin Sharon Gorecki Billy Griffith Terry Grollalski Dennis Gruner Gloria Guidi n 4 :. k -5 Q-f , ,, 117 'S o -e Gels! M F gk 2 ,,,fl gf 5 Q 44 4, ' 'v- .M I 9 , hrs YV Nancy Gust Judy Gwinn Mark Hebner Janet Henscli Doug Hess Jonathan Hicks Martin Inde Carlin Keel Mm Keeslar Judy Kelly Bill Harman Lynn Hart Rose Hartsock Tom Henson Barbara Herman Sharon Herman Don Hinson Linda Hosek Drenda Houston 5 t N ,ph I' l W et M u 1 1 . :. 1 f qi l ll HNHNHH i 3, X 1 ,- r' L , V ,W l, . w gi' L My-'1.av-f HQ 'T 0 N ml. M WE'VE JUST GOT TO BEAT THE SENIORSV' Mr. Dave St. Autin tells Mrs. Anne Hayes. As class advisors, they prepared the strategy used by the freshmen in the March of Dimes contest. Mike King Gary Knapp Larry Knapp Bonnie Knowles Gordon Kreager Robert Kubiac Sue LaBelle Cheiyl Laing Richard Lensky Bernadette Lichl Bernadine Licht Lana Lindsay Louise Lindsey Cheiyl Lonsbery Louise Lonsbury Kenneth Loose J im Lyon Bob Lytle THIS IS ONLY THE THIRD TIME this week, says K C McC1ughen to his friends. Ralph Kimble Roger Kimble I .T .L ' 1 v ti . . 1 1, K. C. McClughen Mike McConnell Peter McConnell Sandy McPherson Norma Macklin Janice Maggart ,ni I ,ii in 'iid' x 40 'YH I 1 -ng ,r Qfaal, 5, X Srl xg, fa' L . 1 , 3 1. r .9 , as 1 W 'w'yW. vi' fi u l x 'Sv W i ' ' ' N' 9 y N- ii .r J e. i Ab , if F Lanita Murdock Suzanne Myers John Myhier Ruth Nearpass Larry Neitzert Diane Norton Gene Nutt Sheryl Olney Rosella Otis Danny Parker James Parks Sandy Patterson ' fp . Pat Mahaffey Andrew Malovey Dick Martinson Carol Merritt Raymond Meyer Cecelia Miller Dianne Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Dean Moore Bob Morris Pat Morrison Starr Mowrey we V wb-7 Freshmen F it Well In chool Life X -af :-' 3, . I ' , S 2 i . r , . V . W ' a I' ' , f 1' ' 9' if X ' V. ' Y L a. Roberta Payne Chris Quick Gale Richardson Dwayne Scheidler Janice Schimke J im Schray Mary Schwartz Chris Sellers Keith Shafer Bob Shedd Harold Siler J im Sindell Glen Sitzes Shirley Skinner Sandra Slack 'Pk' 9 WSJ '5 New , A Q S . W 1 . W if lx. I ' W xiii '- ,i LH 45 i - .l-.,.S? Q 'W 'V i ' f --iii - 'Xl '- l it , I - 1 will ' 5-L. ,Q 41 '- , -wa re, 9 ' ,J -' an ,fly 1 M ' 3 1, - , - V' , I, Z ' l ir' l r U l'il ' S g fp l in 4. 4 l , ...-.. ' Marc Judy Bill Lola Ken. D Mark Pearce Pennington Perry T Pierce E lgleruckl D Putnam L' d john Ed d om s mer an. ublimby Raap lxilziligske Rasler Reppert Rial Ed Karl Sharon Curtis Bernadette Roy Robes, Rosch Rudy Sager Sanders Schaeffer fi- , i . il , rg H 1 xxxx Y swf, I .,7V. ,, ,we Q t K 4 I- N fx 6 H nb Q'-,,,, wi .wn ffszag , 2 V' , -Q ui' A l f' 1- J veg A , S ...- S V - A A an X. 5:25 , g ,, M 1 V ' H 1 1 3 H l 4 W - ,,,1 W F . ,gn ' I3 , - 11: , A S Ui' if e 1 S. ,QLX3 - Aims fn f Q vw- f , .loyce Smith My Gary Snyder Sandra Snyder Mike Spaulding X 'B' . iv' Jon Steffey Charlene Stemen Duane Swaney Larry Taber Pat Temples ' Helen Timm X ,,,1x Stanley VanBlarcom X'-S J im VanWhy '- Priscilla Wugar T, Brad Wallace Dennis Waters Kay Watson Mike Watson Steven Wettle Gwen Wilcox Dennis Williams Myra Williams John Wilson Lynda Wilson Cleo Wing Phyllis Yardley in-nf Gene Yearling Reta Yockey Larry Yoder Clarence Zabonick Marvin Zimmerman Mike Stanfill Katherine Stanley 1 are M A QL A , A N 1 W in Q JSA P xg., fp F45 452' I7l- n M, V, X ,LH sg A ide? ., X 1 xi sei h v fy inf Q 'n I X N . 5 r 1 ' FM E. 1. - - 5 Q . i 5:5 1 Fr ls 5? 1' ,, . , ,Af fm Qfwiffff 15- iw- f, 1, ia ? , W' W , ,fi:ff,3Vf - W 4 QW M,-T21 MEN, , - - --:, .. X V M 1 Qi 'lf r D I RQ 1 If .ng , .' L . -' . l'5 2-1-' gf ,V-, lm' -f , . -. .. vu: , N aww ' 2:1 W, S 172 W Mpc, ,Xu 2 ,za ' Wa HWWK 5-x is 'eff Y, e' N Aclvertising . . . Phase W For sale . . . a car . . . two tickets to the school play . . . a slightly used sheep-dogg For rent . . . an apartment . . . last year's government bookg Lost . . . a charm bracelet . . . yesterday's mem- oryg Wanted . . . a diploma . . . a bright new fu- ture. We advertise to inform and from this knowl- edge we gain a better understanding of new and not so new products and ideas. We advertise by ac- claiming and wegefdvertise hy rejecting. Even our smile is a commercial . . . :to the fact that being alive is greats' ,,ili?,i2i f ' ' X- Q ff? , H Uf Communication Qiifif-, SEAMAN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 9 Sou+h Monroe BR 8-5647 S. W. TCMSON AGENCY Life and General Insurance I97 W. Chicago BR 8-8303 GAMBLE-SKCGMO 400 Jay S+ree+ BR 8-562I Coldwarer, Michigan ALLEN'S Life-Sickness-Acciden'I'-Group North Side Cities Service RAY CARDENAS CITIES Represenring Washingfon Nafional Insurance Co. 34 S. Circle Drive BR 8-25l3 Sllvlcl Coldwaler, Michigan 500 N. Marshall Slreel BR 9-9935 Open I2-I2 McCANN FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere S+ore MIDWAY LANES 8I6 Easl' Chicago BR 8-228 New Balls Filled and Drilled or Your Old Ball Plugged or Repaired lO52 E. CHICAGO ROAD BR 9-9963 7---, Xl, J 3 fi . X1 .Li by-V lt - X 'K n Q R FURNITURE! D Aww Waccassomns mfg' ii , - xii ii ii ii i ii ii 1 in 1 ii ii , ii i, ' 1 i H l Nm. M5 V . . . ,, ,Y ,Q-. ,,N,,,. 7.7, rf ,wg f---r-,V . :. . , r ' Y., !JllIflCinlrg'5 1375 iqnunr PUTNAM FUNERAL HOME Coldwaler Telconsha l65 W. Chicago BR 8-2834 ll' E. Chicago BR 8-23ll I75 WH ITE CHEVROLET 57 S. Monroe BR 8-2374 NEW AND OK Used Cars and Trucks USED CAR LOT LORDS. DRESS SHOP Where Prices Are Righ1 ' 53 W. Chicago BR 8-5169 i52 Division BR 8-2236 6, snags. coLDwATER co-oP V1 ' fi We have 'The besf in . . . Q U rals- 0 vm U 45 1 v ' 0 Feeds 1 0 Seeds A ' 0 Coal NORTH CLAY STREET GROCERY Your Bed BUYS! ,Bl N. Clay S+- BR 8-8805 I9 w. RAILROAD BR 8-2213 ' WO0DWARD'S SPECIALTY SHOP 23 W. Chicago S'I'ree+ BR 8-4345 I76 BRANCH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK AUTO BANK-Corner of Monroe and Grand Member of F.D.I.C. MAIN OFFICE-Cenier of Business Disfricf BR 8-568 I QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. CusI'om Ex'Irusions 3OI lndus'I'rial Avenue BR 8-238 I If I had Ihe opporI'uniI'y Io say a fine word Io all I'he young people of America, if would be Ihisz Don'+ +hink foo much abouf your- selves. Try 'Io cuI+iva+e +he habif of Ihinlcing of o+hers7 Ihis will reward you. Nourish your minds by good reading, consI'an'I read- ing. Discover whaf your liieworlc is, work in which you can do mosl' good, in which you can be happiest Be unafraid in all 'rhings when you know you are in 'Ihe righ'I'.-Dr. Charles W. Elio'I'. QUALITY SPRING PRODUCTS, INC. Coil Springs for Indusfrial and Agriculfural Purposes 355 JAY STREET BR 8-239I COREY'S-BEST Men's Wear COLDWATER MICHIGAN BEST POLICY AT ALL SM WS BALCOM gp II ' ' A i i 5 INSURANCE 2 5 SERVICE QPU R 25 W. chicago .4 L. BR 8-2239 'H .IJ DEAN REALTY co. L5wE,2Q!,g I ,J KIESS JEWELRY C, - is OUR DALE A. DEAN so w. CHICAGO K, Hjjjjjm 5 W, Chicago Precious GiHs for All Occasions BR 8-2377 KERR HARDWARE COMPANY A For the Best in Sporting Goods 6I W. CHICAGO BR 8-232I MAROTHY RADIO SHOP BesI' Deals on KeIvinaI'or AppIiances Radio and TV Service I23 Park Avenue BR 8-4497 CREDIT BUREAU of BRANCH COUNTY 20 S. HancI1eI'+ BR 8-564I MUSIC MART Band Ins'I'rumen+ Headquarfers Record Lounge Pianos Organs 22 W. CHICAGO BR 8-4374 DENSEL ELECTRIC SERVICE il PI-none-Day or Nighf BR 8-4082 or BR 8-2763 455 Marshall S'IreeI' Coidwaier MODEL FINANCE YOUR SEARCH EIIDS ARNOLD AUTO PARTS YOUR TROIIBLES ' 33,3 M bfi' VAIIISII 4 T I 4711! I K bbdg N, ak N MV D L 1548, U? S ., R 8 S. Monroe SI'ree'I' BR 8-2337 '08 W- Chicago BR 8-2385 58 W. Chicago BR 8-6446 FEDERAL-MOGUL SERVICE 600 Wes'r Chicag S+ + Coldwa+er M hg BR 8 567l .mf-f in N ,mf .. U. 59536 ' ' ' W V f'lJ'1.42f ., ' li ff 21.51959 in wi, 'L ll ,ll I WARNER OIL CO. Gulf Producfs 73 Race SI'ree'I BR 8-5055 NEU HAUSER HATC H ERY Hy-Line Chicks and Napiana Feeds I9 E. Chicago BR 8-5908 COLDWATER ALUMINUM FOUNDRY, INC. 340 W. Chicago BR 8-2968 For friendly, courieous service, whefher you're b +I I: f I uymg or lus oo mg-see us urs . I I .Eveuzv suop BR-9' 159 nun sz UL. JoE's AUTO WASH ' - 9 - 9 HUGH ABREY-Mas+er Wa+cI-:maker Give your car I'ha'I' needed shine' l59 Hull Sfreef BR 3-523' 88 Pearl S+ree'r BR 8-8949 PoRTER's COME HI-WAY STORE P-ND X Free Delivery C Easy Terms C Froni' Door Parking 599 E. Chicago BR 8-5928 I82 I1 - 'X G51 W Q95 i KN THE ALAMO DRIVE IN 5II W. Chicago BR 8-5272 The Bank Designed With YOU in Mind ,i is, M1 L , if, -- -fr 1 mm ,i ' - Q H, i ,, ws.: Continuous Banking . . . Since 1872 Enjoy Convenience of Drive-In Banking ,B 3494. --Ae , THE SCJUTHERN MICHIGAN NATICNAL BANK M ber of Bo'I'h 'l'he Federal Reserve Sysfem and 'Hue F.D.l C K.. 1 ' 111 1 1 11111 f 11-1' 1 1 1 11111 1 16- ' 1 1 1111 1 1 M. T. SHAW, INC. .mx Quality Shoes for Men I6 S. MONROE BR 8-8252 11 , 111111211 ,W M111 ...W .HQ 1' ' WCHIGAN THE EQUITABLE GAS UT j'T'E5 LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY A 78 W' Chicago Howard M. Teeier BR 85634 2 w. Chicago BR 8-5876 SWARTS' ONE STOP MARKET 479 Marshall S+ree+ BR 9-92l3 . ii fr.-11 f fr: -f,- M H V , -q,g1:, A ,V i .. 4 4 , W :wx ,.,. ,K :nnuuua smesrmzme une mc. ' C H 8 yn-,..J v, 0 o -'Hu x!ni12f7i: ma mv-rx gggjnnf 7 A TRUCK LINE, INC. Service ls Our Business 2 W. Chicago BR 8-6300 I85 FLORI ST 55 Green BR 8-4 I 48 Q4 FAULKNER Q31 WATERS Radio station A Q SHOE sToRE WTVB L - Dial l590 -,ii Firsi' Wifh Sfereo Sound 39 W. Chicago BR 8-2866 K 4, 'fx You Too f ' ve' V X ,.-:: 1 Sh Id 'I ' Lefff.. 'I lk, ' SAVE ga ' 'I W Wham FEDE RAI. -'F 1 Uowdiy Qullll fw, fs fnwnr-J .Q l.oAn 3ow.cmcAco SLCOLDWATER,MlCHlGAN'7c!qafwu5l47 I86 DALLY'S TIRE COMPANY IO9 W. chicago BR 8-5639 ELLlOT'S MARKET 493 S. Clay BR 8-8365 ,,,g. b L 'rvwg .1 - 1. ' 'f'.,,1 3 Y , , ., X x LIVERMORE-GILLESPIE FUNERAL HOME 27 Marshall BR 8-2500 we .5-Zbauizi goin Jan FUELS' EQUIPMENT ' SERVICE Healing-Air Conclifioning Fuel Oil-BoH'lecl Gas 28 S. Monroe BR 8-230I 8 A UQ QV MBL8,Ln,e : X.,f ,A- .ya -- 8 ' ' ' Bn HM vl xr if ' ' ECONOMY LUMBER C0 384 S. Jefferson S+. BR 8-6l05 . , .1- '? ., ,.r.-14, Efjui I TRIBOLET'S cuT RATE DRUGS if 1 5c +o SI S'I'ore We Deliver 27 w. Chicago BR 8-2959 EVERYTHING IN DRUGS 5.332 gm TOM HOUSERS GULF GreaI'er VaIues I6 W. Chicago BR 8-43l7 l60 W. Chicago BR 8-5000 . I SHORT 8: SON. INC 504 E. Chicago BR 8-2379 Service is our mosf imporI'an+ procIuc+ ' FURNITURE ' APPLIANCES ' CARPETING hed S' -E-r ,K Your Friendly Jeweler Your Fashion S+ore DAN I EL'S JEWELRY COMPANY 4I W. Chicago BR 8-8707 J. B. BRANCH 81 CO. 34 W. Chicago BR 8-2664 JOHNSON'S QUALITY CLOTHIERS Tires, BaI-Ieries, Assc. RUSS 81 JOE'S SOUTH SIDE GULF go, I Wheel Balancing XI ,, 52 W, Chicag 295 S. Clay' BR 8-5044 M BR 8-5I5I SWEET'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE EIecIricaI ConI'racI'ing EIecI'ric MoIor Repairing 434 E. Chicago BR 8-6463 A 81 P SUPER MARKET 7I W. Pearl SI'ree'I' I89 A7 -- fm . Muna. In . f Q' 'AI - 5 A' H II II Im I I I, - 2 .r N 7 'S ' I E555 H ' I' '- RR III II R. F. MOORE Q I IIII g R I I A 'Eff 7 1, , 3 II QI . Lat I I I, . I I ,.57?p A E V I I HARDWARE CO. 7' M Hard Io Find Hardware gy FREE PARKING IN THE BACK W II7 W. Chicago BR 8-2670 IDEAL WALLPAPER and We Iis+ Io seII PAINT STORE LANEY REALTY 32 S Monroe BERNARD M. LANEY, ReaII'or I 372 MarsI1aII S'IreeI' BR 8-695l BAGGERLY FUNERAL HOME 92 Grand S+ree'r TELEPHONE BR 8-2795 MEATS QR, I I BRADLEY'S , , M Ts . WILBUR s ggt f GRCCERY , X , I nv 226 Easi' Washingron S+. 6 s. Monroe BR a-8412 BR 8-2494 CU LLIGAN STANDARD Make Your Home Compieie - In A vw , ww- f M . VV ,YV.,.,,, - , ,. ... ., . - -i-.. Kim O. W. DAVIS - H STANDARD SERVICE -A-x E. Chicago ai' Hudson BR 8-589I 98 Harrison BR 8-86I6 fe41,? ' q I g Schwinn Bicycles Evinrude Mofor I-The Hre wma' Sales and Service 1 J bum-in YOUR MacGREGOR W i- , WV-iw peace of mind SPORTS DEALER M513 A E. Chicago Rd. BR 8-5385 I7 W. Chicago BR 8-40IO DAY TRAILER SALES 81 COURT KEN AND ELSIE DAY, Owners BR 8-6425 550 E. Chicago Road DOWN ES STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY l+'s 6 Good Policy Loose and Copeland . .A'IjEiiH1AODI-IEAXITDIZKBijengne 423 E' Chicago BR 8-2224 223 Narrovsls Road, R. 2 BR 8-8353 HOUSE OF BEAUTY I2 S. Monroe BR 8-4I92 3 LEGG LUMBER COMPANY U 3 S Y e e 6 Y r O 5 u I' + 0 C I' P e a d Y i + High Quali+y Transii'-Mixed Concreie 43 S. MONROE BR 8-5656 HORTON'S FAMILY APPAREL 9 W. Chicago BR 9-9050 ALBRIGI-lT's GENERAL ELECTRIC 0 Modern Wiring 0 Elecfrical Supplies 0 BeH'er LigI1I'ing 23 S. MONROE BR 9-9200 'an soon ooh ' S Sfeere 22, W a I4 LUNCH 7 I43 W. Chicago BR 9-9903 BroacIcas'ring Corpora+ion KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN The 5,000 WaI'+ Music SI'a'I'ion Sou'rhwes+ern Iv1ichigan's Number One Music Sfafion- I360 -on Your Dial. Telephone-Flreside 4-OI I I PARSHALL'S W0OD,S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 1 ' SAFETY The bes+ job ei a fair price ,,A SPezs:':::se+1z,.' 1- Q Tuifgiifllglankes 495 JAY smear an amea 22 S. Clay S+ree+ BR 8-4396 I93 IF IT'S Goon Foon You WANT... 2 g - N MUNGER'S GARAGE Wrecker Service TEXACO PRODUCTS TERRY WRIGHT, Proprieior M 81 B RESTAURANT 649 W. Chicago BR 9-9243 44 E. chicago BR 9-9997 R 81 G FOOD MKT. HARRY'S Meals Groceries Sundries Open 8 +o 9 Every Nile Closed-Sundays I62 S. JEFFERSON VELVET ICE CREAM Wholesale and Re+ail EUGENE LOPEZ, Propriefor I4 W. Chicago BR 8-2060 STRONG'S PICTURE SHOP Have your class picfure beauiifully framed for fufure memories. We have framed many Senior Washingion Trip panorama pic- lures. MARION BROS. . Pure Oil S'ra1'ion Be Sure Wilh Pure Corner of Pearl and Division Pic+ures Io clelighl our BR 9-9990 graclualesu 25I Marshall S+. S+rong's Mofel ron uno fi, ip to mm Binnr-aff Innilens mow ni 323 W. Chicago BR 8,5743 R. F. MOORE HARDWARE co Free Parking . . . Back of Sfore '94 BR 8-2670 II7 W. Chicago TROMBLEY'S MARKET Groceries and Meals BR 8-28l5 272 Sou+h Sprague Road Where +he Kids Are Always Welcome. BlBLE'S RANCHETTE Drive-ln and Res+auran'r Feal'uring Famous Pi'l' Barbequesu 690 MARSHALL ROAD BR 8-2954 Han Akrrfz Flilnriztz 65 E. Chicago S+ree'r BR 9-9536 WARNER VAN AKEN FRITZ VAN AKEN . 1 OLMSTEAD STOKES DAIRY MARINE SUPPLY COMPANY 505 Easi Chicago BR 8-44I2 'I II N. Hanche'H' BR 8-2l I2 BRYAN PAINT and WALLPAPER Every+hing in Arfisfs' Supplies NTGWALLPAPIR 44 W. Chicago BR 8-4080 DAR-BEA MOTEL Free TV in Rooms 224 Easi' Chicago Sfreel' Coldwafer, Michigan BR 8-5570 I95 BUILDING MATERIALS CF DISTINCTION I IIIIIIII I II II III I I ' I I S 'I :zz :: I II .f ?i'i - IIIIIIIIIIII FARM -. --fs-5 J I, HOME IEE-i ..,, INDUSTRIAL 5' Il mu' 4 :im My 80 Years of Servi CG I9i,Q6QRQII!,23.4 ALLISON'S Na'I'ionaIIy AcIver+isecI Men's CIo+hes BILL COREY, Manager Wes'I' Chicago S+. WAY OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC CO. 'The Finesf Service for America's Fines? AuIomobiIe 353 W. CHICAGO BR 8-2309 Air ConcIi'rionecI Hof Wafer Heaf Priva1'e Telephone in Every Room LITTLE KING MOTEL MCCOMBS 'ITELEVISIONH SHOE STORE Eas+ any Lamns on u.s. nz Fine51- in Shoes CoIcIwaI'er, -Michigan BR 8-6660 32 W. CHICAGO BR 8-2695 COLDWATER OPTICAL COMPANY EveryfI'hing in Op'ricaI Goods 25 W. Chicago BR 8-5025 CHESTER MOTEL The Place fo Sfop- When You Go 874 W. Chicago Road BR 8-5563 I97 F ENNO'S EAST SIDE GULF EARL IREDI FENNO CompIe+e Lubricafion Free Pickup and DeIivery 4-45 E. CHICAGO ST. BR 8-5735 For I'I1e besI in auI'o parIs and ai a fair price ....- visii- TREAT Auro PARTS MEMQRMLS 22 S' Hudson BR 55689 695 W. Chicago BR 8-4028 K R eff BARTON GOLDEN RULE SALON AII BeauI'y Service 3I Harrison Sfreef BR 8-2767 For Your CI1iIcIren's Needs CIo+I1ing-Furniiure-Toys 38 W. CHICAGO BR 8-2553 artin's ook Store qw. COUILLARDI Office SuppIies 9 GifI's 0 Books Hallmark Cards I8 w. chicago BR 8-2870 DEAN REALTY 5 mms DALE A. DEAN E121-f-1'.'f 5 RQGIIO' C E A-ri-vo Farms-Homes-Lake Properfies CompIe+e Counfy Coverage 5 W. CHICAGO BR 8-2377 1.-.fe FREDA's ' BEAUTY SHOP SpeciaIisI' in Hair Shaping, S'I'yIing, and Permanen'I' Waving 28 S. HANCHETT BR 8-5865 AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN RAY E. PITTS, Manager CoIdwa'Ier Division 73 W. CHICAGO DOROTHY DILLON MIX-GENERAL STUDIOS AGENCY, INC. l6If2 W. Chicago BR 8-5203 ,Adialnsjs Hongiliggzners J. D. KLIRES REALTY INCORPORATION Fa rms Homes Lake Co'Hages 26 N. MONROE BR 8-5659 For +I1e mosi' in securiiy, for 'rhe besf in service, consuII' us wi'I'I1ou'I oIoIiga'I'ion. L. C. BRICKER LELAND A. VANCE JESS WALDRON 50 N. HancI'1e'H' BR 9-952I ma T93 CHANNEL BAIT AND GROCERY House Trailer Parking Coffages for Ren+ Locafed on 'I'I1e Easi Side of CoIdwa+er Lake BR 8-577I M COLDWATER RALPH TOUPALIK DAILY REPORTER INC. I5 W. Pearl S'I'ree'I' BR 8-23I8 The Finesi' Service in Town 335 E. CHICAGO BR 8-2709 OTTO'S SPORTING GOODS Schwinn Bicycles Evinrude Mo'I'or Sales and Service Your MacGregor SporI's Dealer E. CHICAGO ROAD BR 8-5385 200 I --.nv -rv -.qv be .K I AND ll SA VE lx4.,.1,lI -I A.. AT FREMONT STREET GROCERY 5I N. Fremoni' BR 8-5540 ANDERSON DAIRY Grade A Dairy Producls Serving Branch Counly Since I92I al' Your Home or DON RAY Radio and Television . Service PrompI' Guaranleed Service S'rore on All Makes. Also Pick-Up 45o E. CHICAGO BR 8-5365 and DeIIVe'Y-H 573 MARSHALL ROAD BR 8-5931 Q09 O00 900 foo . '. 2 f--. -- ,..- ...., 2 I DRIVE IN TAKE OUT 360 Marshall Slreel' BR 9-9I33 When in Ihe Mood for Fine Food Visif BOB'S MOTEL LUNCH 860 W. Chicago BR 8-5523 TI1ere's u one and only' in refreshment, too aj- 11' ,S fy .K -.,,r f Z f I T57 X, -1? A , I romeo unosn Aurnomrv or me COCA-COLA coMrANr nv MID-WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Slurgis Michigan 20l an -... .... 5ef!IV'L'Jd ' lr- f f'-A IFR Heewlflbleiiiirrr ii I H5IIf9f1P8PSI3 I - 3 .UI - A ssa - DOBSON INSURANCE C 81 F DISTRIBUTORS 'Home of Dependable Insurance Your Pepsi-Cola Dealer ELMER M. DOBSON, Ageni' AII VarieI'ies of Flavors SoId 59 W. PearI BR 8-2200 JAY STREET BR 8-8228 X A B 8. K V I ra Iooo IIrri r S lrn ,oL ROOT BEER 5 STAN D 24 Division of Grand and MarsI'1aII BR 9-9048 MAC'S PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS Prescrip+ions and Sick Room R. Supplies Are Our Business Your Yearbook Phoiographer- HASIC Your DOCIOIH . 7 W. CHICAGO BR 8-4100 EIIcI1ar+ Indiana DONT WORRY STOUT'S MARATHON ... GET HER GIFT 1 .J fld Y A . ' Roblnson 0 XX l f'iZ-15-104 Jewelry MARATHON, XF. .-.. W M 1' 403 Marshall s+.- BR 9-9980 42 W. Chicago BR 8-8383 YOUR TROUBLES Fx VAN'5H STARLITE c:ol.DwATER RECREATION aa-a at . H .Q G Q 5 DRIVE-IN Bowllng K' .,,3R. 5l 559 E. Chicago BR 8-5325 496 Marshall S+ree+ BR 9-9080 I ' ' 'fl fl ' .R r,QlQr4.a r 9n',,.na -5 r JoAnne's rw -'gf Beauly Salon Ll ' fri fl rr, ,X , -. 9 5, DRIVE IN Comple+e Beaufy Service The house of creafion- Cleaners and Wash-E+ Your loveliness is our business .. . . ,, l-lave Jrruck-wlll pick up Wed Chicago S+fee+ BR 88758 420 Marshall s+raa+ BR 8-8877 203 ACTIVITIES Honors Best Typist-137 Phyllis Mack Award--121 D.A.R. Girl-141 Ideals-132, 133 National Honor Society-126 Quill and Scroll-127 Science Award-135 Top Business Student-146 Top Ten-126 Music CHS Band-76, 77 CHS Choir-74, 75 Dance Band-46 .Iive Five-75 Mnjorettes-74 Treble Choir-47 Publications Cardinal Chatter-58 Cardinal Staff-55, 56 Mirror-59 Special Events Christmas Party-84, 85 Halloween Parade -7, 121 Homecoming-80, 81 Junior Play-82, 83 Senior Play-78, 79 ADMINISTRATION Assistant Principal--22, 64 Board of Education-19 Business Manager-21 Guidance Directors-22, 23, 55 Principal-20, 48 Superintendent of Schools-18 204 I ndex DEPARTMENTS Business Education 34, 35 Cafeteria-48, 49 Driver Education-33 English-28, 29 Foreign Language-32 Homemaking-38, 39 Industrial Arts-36, 37 Library-24, 25 Mathematics-42, 43 Music Department 46, 47 Physical Education 30, 31 Science-40, 41 Social Sciences-44, 45 EMPLOYEES Clerks-50 Maintenance-51 Secretaries-50 FACULTY Baldridge, Rosabel-38 Bovee, Seton-41, 65, 85, 119 Burandt, Josephine-38, 39, 136 Byers, Irene-28, 29 Coscarelly, Phyllis-26, 29, 78, 83 Davis, Gladys-42, 61 Dolan, Donna-35, 61, 85 119 Eby,F1oyd-40, 91, 97, 104, 118 Goodreau, Nancy-27, 28, 29, 58, 59 Gustafson, Ed-36, 70, 97, 104, 118 Hawley, Ethel--32 Hayes, Annw26, 29, 32, 167 Hoopingarner, Doug-46, 77, 75 Kellogg, Wayne-30, 97, 103, 109 Lopez, Emil-33 Lowe, Frank-44, 95, 97, 1.05, 114 McClellan, Elwood-27, 29, 69 Mitchell, Della-24, 25, 56 Mitchell, Roger-158, 44, 45, 96, 97, 108 Philips, Ilda-35, 62, 151 Renshaw, Oscar--45, 67, 79, 118, 150 Rice, Joseph-34 Sangalli, Peter-44, 97, 103, 109 Scheidler, Ruth-43, 73 Sibley, Bertrand-5, 41, 136 stanky, William-37, 72, 84 St. Aubin, Dave-167, 45, 66, 97, 111, 103, 102 Trebilcock, Anne--43, 63, 158 Van Wyk, Marilyn-30, 31, 122 Watson, Arleth-42, 73 98, 99 Weaver, Gerald-40, 97, 105, 116, 11877130 Wise, Del-47 ORGANIZATIONS Commission-54, 55 Debate-69 FNA-63 FTA-62 I-Ii-Y-65 IRC-67 Key Club-64 Math Club-73 Office Monitors-71 Pep. ciub-66 Photography Club-72 Service Club-68 Shop Club-70 Tri-Hi-Y-61 'Tri-Teens-60 SPORTS Baseball-114, 116 Basketball 90, 96 Bowling, Teachers-118, 119 C Club-117 Cheerleaders-120 Cross Country-108 Football-98-105 GAA-121-123 Golf-110, 111 Tennis-112, 113 Track-109 Wrestling--106, 107 ABBADUSKA, ROBERT-64, 128 Football 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club CTreas.l 3, 4, Science Club 1. ANKNEY, LARRY-128 Football 2. AVERY, J ERRY-128 BAILEY, MARCIA-30, 78, 79, 121, 123, 128 GAA CTreas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Cardinal Chatter 1, Mir- ror tPage Ed. 31 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Pep Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. BALDWIN, BARBARA-128 Bowling 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Solo and Ensemble 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Librarian 4, Attendance 3. BALL, ANN B.--128 Hi-Fi's 1, 2, 3, IRC 2, Mirror 2, 3. BARKER, TOM J.-99, 103, 117, 128 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Bowling 4, Photographer for Mirror 4. BARROWS, LINDA ARLENE-128 GAA 1. BEATTIE, SUSAN ANN-59, 61, 122, 127, 128 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Mirror fPage Ed.J 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Cardinal Chatter 1. BELOTE, DUANE H.-79, 114, 115, 117, 128, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Sr. Play. BENT, KATHY-123, 129 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirror 2, 4, Cardinal Chatter 2, 4, Bowling 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. BERRY, BARBARA BERRY, JANICE E.-59, 61, 122, 129, 144 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3 fSgt. at Arms 4-J, Soph. Class Sec., Pep Club 3, 4, Reserve Cheerleader, Bowling 1, 2, Jr. Play, Variety Show 1, 2, Mirror 1, 2, 3, 4. BLOWERS, JOHN W.-106, 129 Wres tling. BORN, JACK- 129, 161 Basketball 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRADFORD, EARNIE Ctransferj-129 Fresh. Class Vice-Pres., Soph. Class Vice-Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Chorus 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA fAdvisor 1, 2, 3, Reporterl Attendance 1, 2, 3. BRAYTON, MICHAEL DAVID-58, 59, 64, 84, 91, 82, 94, 95, 102, 103, 114, 115, 117, 127, 128 Honorable mention All-Conference Foot- ball, Football 1, 2, 3 fCo-captain 41, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C. Club 3, 4 KVice-Pres. 4-J, Key Club Pres. 3, 4, Commission 2, 3, Fresh. Class Pres. Jr. Play, Wolverine Boys' State 4, Mir- ror fPage Ed.l 3, 4, Cardinal Chatter 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Bowling 3, 4. BRIDGES, DOUGLAS-56, 127, 129,135 BROWN, DAVID ANTHONY-129 BROWN, L6RoY JUDSON-79, 130 Football I, 2, Latin Award 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, Math Club 4, Senior Play, Pep Club 2, 3. BROWN, RICHARD-130 Wrestling 3, 4. BUIRLEY, JUDITH K.-66, 79, 122, 130 Sr. Play, Tri-Hi-Y 3, GAA 2, Mirror 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Cardinal Chatter 3. BURK, ANNA MAY-61, 63, 130 Librarian 4. BURKOVSKIS, IEVA GEZILA-130, 8, 56, 67, 72, 78, 79, 126, 127, 130 Top Ten 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Award 2, Quill and Scroll Award 3, 4, Art Club fPreS.J 3, Cardinal Staff Feature and Layout Editor, Cardinal Chatter QPage Ed.l 2, 3, Mirror Editor- in-Chief 4, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Best Ac- tress 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, IRC 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec. 21, FTA 2, Camera Club 4, Pe'p Club 3, Librarian 4. BURNS, JANE-34, 171, 130 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3. BURNS, VICKY SUE-123,130 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BURROWS, KAREN JOY-61, 63, 126, 127, 130 , Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, FNA 3, 4, Latin Award 3, Top Ten. BURROWS, MARION-131 Librarian 3, Pep Club 3. BUSHONG, DAVID--131 CAMP, GLENDA M.-61, 71, 129, 131 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Underwood Typing Award 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Sen- ior Class Treas. CARR, KITTY-58, 61, 62, 81, 84, 112, 127,131,144 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y Youth Legislature 3, 4, Homecoming Court 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror fPage Ed.D 3, Car- dinal Chatter CEditor-in-Chief 41, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. CASTLEBERRY, DONNA SUE-8, 58, 72, 78, 131 Mirror CASsist. Ed.l 4, Cardinal Chat- ter 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club fSec.-Treas.l 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Play Student Director, Sr. Play Student Director, FTA 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Va- riety Show CAssist. Directorj 3, Bowl- ing 4-. CASTLEBERRY, JON-79, 131, 144 Sr. Play, Track 2, Pep Club 3. CASWELL, JOY ANN-131 Librarian 4. CASEBEER, LARRY-131 CHRISTMAN, GAROLD LAVON-131 CRIBBS, JOHN R.-64, 91, 94, 108, 112, 113, 117, 129, 133 Top Ten, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, C Club fTreaS.J 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club KSec.J 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety. COE, HAROLD CBUDP-40, 102, 103, 131 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 1, Conunission, Fresh. Class Vice-Pres., Pep Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. COLLINS, MARY J EAN-63, 132 FTA 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2. COLVIN, DENA-132 Pep Club 4, Librarian 3, 4. DANIELS, GARY-72, 132 Science Club 3, Camera Club 4. DANIELS, J ERRY-72, 132 Camera Club 4 DEMAREST, DEWEY D.-132 Football 1, 2, Fresh. Class Treas., Baseball 1, Bowling 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DITTON, GEORGE--132 Cross Country 2, 3, Math Club 4. DONIHUE, IDA-34, 132 Library 4-. 205 DOVE, MARIAN .I.-61, 74, 122, 127, 133 GAA 4, Choir fPres.J 4, Latin Award 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Cardinal Chatter 3, FTA 3, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, Bowling 4. DOWNEY, JOHN-51, 133 DOWNS, LARRY L.-56, 57, 85, 90, 91, 93, 94, 101, 103, 117, 129 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference End, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club ISec.l 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Staff Ad. Ed., Senior Class Vice-Pres., Bowl- ing 3, 4. EASTERDAY, RON-70, 133 Baseball 1, 2, Bowling 3, 4, Shop Club 4. EASTERDAY, SHIRLEY ANN-133 Librarian 4. ELLIGET, PATRICIA A.-57, 73, 79, 133 GAA 1, 2, Future Engineers of Ameri- ca Math Club, Cardinal Staff Copy Ed., Cardinal Chatter 1, 2, 3, Mirror 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, IRC 1, 2, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Car- dinal Choir 1, 2, Math Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Bowling 3, 4. ESLOW, CHARLES-85, 91, 93, 99, 103, 133 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, ,Ir. Class Vice-Pres., Latin Award 2, Bowling 4. EYRE, ,IOICE ANN-44 GAA 2, Cardinal Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, Chorus l. FALES, BARBARA CSILERD-63, 133 Librarian 4. FARBER, PATSY-25, 134 Librarian 4. FICKLE, SUE- 58, 59, 67, 72, 71, 122, 127, 134 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, IRC ISec.-Treas.J 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Mirror fEditor-in- Chiefj 4, Mirror 1, 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Cl1atter 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club CSec,J 2, MUNA 3, Bowling 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3. FIELD, DUANE-134 FILLMORE, ELLA MAE-24, 35, 61, 134 GAA 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Concession'Stand 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Prompter 4. FIRESTONE, ETHEL LOUISE-134 Tri-Hi-Y 2, GAA 2, Cardinal Chatter 2, 4, Mirror 2, Spanish Club 2, Spanish National Honor Society 2. 206 FISHER, VIRGINIA ANN-5, 61, 62, 127, 134 Tri-Hi-Y 2, FTA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Latin Award 1, 2. FISK, .IUDITH-61, 71, 134 GAA 1, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Concession Stand 4, Bowling 3, 4. FLYNN, MICHAEL-64, 134 Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Golf 3. FROM, JUDY MAE-47, 54, 62, 74, 77, 75, 126, 127, 135 Band 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Colnmission 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Jr. Play 3, Pep Band 4, Choir Award 2, Salutatorian, Top Ten. GALLAP, CATHY-135 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FNA 4, Pep Band 3, 4. GAY, MARTHA LOUISE-58, 61, 73, 69, 122, 126, 127, 135, 141 Cardinal Choir 1, Cardinal Chatter IEdi- tor 3, 41 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Award 1, 2, DAR History Award 3, Math Club 4, FTA 2, Varsity Debate 3, 4, DAR Girl 4, Valedictorian, Top Ten. GOMLEY, GAIL G.-23, 58, 73, 79, 123, 127, 135 Sr. Play 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Cardinal Chatter 2, 3, 4, Latin Awards 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. GOTTSCHALK, JERRY-135 Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Wrestling 2, Bowling 3, 4. GOTTSCHALK, WILLIAM A.-135, 106, 117 Wrestling 3, 4, C Club 4. HAAS, BARBARA-61, 71, 80, 81, 122, 135, 144 Homecoming Court 4, Variety Show 3, Tri-Hi-Y fPres. 4, Vice-Pres. 313 Pep Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Class Treas., Mirror 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4. HAAS, GEORGE-135 HALSALL, BOB--57, 135 Science Club 1, 2, 3 IPTSS- 315 DAR History Award 3 fHonorable mentionlg Cardinal Staff 4 I Sports Editor and Pho- tographyl Bowling 3, 4. HAMMOND, LINDA LOU-136 Pep Club 4, FNA 2. HANSMAN, R. WILLIAM-102, 103, 136 Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, C Club 3. HARRINGTON, .IANET-67, 74, 77, 123, 127,136 GAA 1, 4, IRC 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Bowling 4, Pep Band 4, Class Treas. 1, National Honor So- ciety 3. HARRIS, DOUGLAS WAYNE-136 Football 1. HARRIS, MICHAEL-84, 136 Boys' State 3, Spanish National Honor Society 3, Football 1, Bowling ICaptainl 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. HARTSOCK, MARY ANN-25, 136 Pep Club 4, Librarian 4, Chorus 1. HARVEY, DELORIS-136 Tri-Hi-Y 2, GAA 3, Librarian 3, Bowl- ing 3. HEMLEPP, DOUGLAS-417, 77, 81, 136, 144 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Iive Five 4, Dance Band, Interlochen Scholarship, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HERMAN, ALLAN-136 Pep Club 3, 4. HERMAN, KENNETH EARL- 47, 76, 77, 137 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Pep Band, .live Five. HILL, PATRICIA .IOANN-34, 63, 74, 137 Band 1, 3, Pep Band 1, 3, Variety Show Band 3, Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, FNA 4, Choir 3, 4. HILTON, SANDRA LEE-59, 62, 74, 127, 137 Student Council lLakelandJ 1, FTA 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Chatter 2: Mirror Staff 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Honors Banquet 3. HINNEFELD, JOHN-137 HODGE, HOWARD L.-101, 103, 117, 137 Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Foot- Ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Bowling 4, C Club 3, 4. HUTCHINS, TERRY-137 Bowling 3, 4. INGALLS, MARILYN ANN-137 Tri-Hi-Y 3, IRC CTreas. 31 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, JACK R.-137 C Club 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, Football 1, Bowling 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. KING, DIANA LEE-8, 61, 71, 85, 123, 127, 138, 144- GAA lTrcas. 41 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y tTreas. 31 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Variety Show 3. KING, MARSHA E.-138 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, Pep Club 2, Solo and Ensemble 3, Choir 4, Bowl- ing 4. KIRBY, CAROL-74, 138 Choir 4. KNOWLES, TERRY-68, 138 Cardinal Service Club 4. KREAGER, BONITA E.-61, 62, 73, 71, 122, 138 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Concession Stand 4, Bowling 3, 4. LAMBERSON, BETH-138 GAA 2, 3 fSec.J, Pep Club 2, 3, Choir l, Librarian 3. LAMBERSON, THOMAS H.-74, 78, 79, 138 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, Bowling 3, 4: Solo and Ensemble 1, 3, 4-, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Key Club 4, Sr. Play 4, Concession Stand 4. LAYMAN, SANDRA-122, 138 GAA 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Bowling 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Choir 1. LIVERMORE, LINDA LU-138 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3. LONG, JOHN-77, 69, 108, 110, 111, 127, 138 Football 1, Basketball 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Debate 3, 4, Spring Foren- sics 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Wrestling 4. LONG, BOB DEAN-74, 78, 79, 138 Key Club fState Officer? 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Jr. Play 3, Choir 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Variety Show 1, Pep Club 3, 4. LOOSE, JANICE E.-59, 61, 138 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Mirror 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. LOUGHEED, SUZANNE .IO-61, 63, 139 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, Pep Club 4, GAA 1, 2. LUCAS, TOM-77, 81, 139, 144 Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, Pep Club 3, 4. LUKAZCEK, LEWIS A.-73, 106, 139 Wrestling 2, 4, Math Club 4. McKEE, JOANNE MARIE-61, 62, 71, 126, 127, 139 GAA 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y lSec.1 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, FTA t'l'reas.1 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 4. MACKLIN, JEANNE-24, 59, 61, 127, 137, 139 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Cardinal Chatter 3, Mirror 4, Tri-I-li-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Conces- sion Stand 4, Bowling, Best Typist 4. MCLAUGHLIN, RAE JEAN-139 GAA 3, Chorus 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4. MAHAFFEY, HERBERT K. IR.-139 MAROTHY, SHIRLEY LYNN-74, 122, 1.39 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, FNA 3, Concession Stand 4. MIDDLETON, PHYLLIS MARIE-61, 62, 71, 127, 139 Latin Award 2, Choir 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Tri-I-li-Y tChaplain1 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Concession Stand 4. MILLER, ALICE-63, 139 Librarian 3, 4, GAA 2, Pep Club 3, 4, FNA 4. MILLER, COLIN-140 MILLER, GREGORY HALE-47, 64, 65, 77, 79, 84, 106, 107, 140 Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, Wrestling 2, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Variety Show 3, Key Club 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 1. MILLER, JACK-140 MINER, 'MARY LaDONNA-122, 140 Pep Club 1, GAA 3. MOLLENKOPF, COLLEEN .IOANNE-58, 59, 73, 77, 140 Cardinal Chatter 3, 4, Mirror 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Band Treasurer 4. NICHOLS, MARY JANE-54, 55, 61, 80, 81, 85, 140, 120, 144 Mayor 4, Commission tClerkJ 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, FTA 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Choir 2, Band majorette 1, Bowling 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Hall monitor 3. OGDEN, WILLIAM HERBERT-140, 101, 103,117, 68 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, Future Farmers, Cardinal Service Club. OLNEY, J ERRY-140 Pep Club 3, 4, Band 1. OTIS, LYLE-74, 102, 117, 14-0 Football 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. PADDOCK, BONNIE JUNE-140 Cheerleader 1, Mirror 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Cardinal Chatter 3, 4, Choir 3, Ir. Play, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Exchange Assem- bly 1, Bowling 4. PARKE, MELINDA-41, 47, 61, 74, 78, 79, 140 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, GAA 2, Sr. Play 4, Dance Band Soloist 4, Choir 1, 2, 4, Mirror 1, Cardinal Chatter 2, IRC 2, 4, Variety Show 2, Librarian 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Spring Forensics l. PARKER, L. JUDSON-73, 101, 103, 106, 117, 14-1 Spanish Club 2, C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. PARKER, THOMAS T.-14-1 Football 2, 3. PAUL, RONALD L.-141 Football 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. PEAVY, Bob-141 Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. PELMEAR, WAYNE-73, 103, 106, 114, 115, 117, 141 Future Engineers of America, Math Club, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, Band 1, 2, Math Club 4, C Club 3, 4. PERRY, EVELYN MARIE-141 GAA 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Librarian 3. PIF ER, MARTHA-25, 63, 141 GAA 2, FNA 4, Pep Club 4, Libra- rian 4. POPE, DAVE-141 Pep Club 4. POTTER, ELTON-37, 74, 142 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3. RAMSEY, ROBERT S.-64, 65, 142 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y fVice-Pres. 41 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Football 2, Basketball 1, Track 2, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. 207 RAY, ROSEMARY-56, 61, 78, 79, 126, 127, 133, 142 Sr. Play 4, Ideal Girl, Cardinal Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, Commis- sion 4, Latin Award 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Bowling 3, Mirror 4. REHM, MIKE-76, 100, 103, 106, 117, 142 C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3. RICHARDSON, VERA JEAN-24, 34, 14-2 Pep Club, Choir, Librarian 4. RUSSELL, VIRGINIA A.-59, 71, 142 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Interlochen Scholarship 2, 3, Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Bowling 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, All- Statc Band 4. SAGER, CAROL ANN-22, 61, 62, 73, 122, 126, 127, 129, 142 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, FTA 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Latin Awards 1, 2, Bowl- ing 4, Concession Stand 4. SANDERS, JERRY C.-142 Band 1, Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Baseball Mgr. 3, Key Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4. SCANTLEN, MARY LOU-35, 142 4-H 1. SCHLEY, J ERRY-142 Football 1, 3, Bowling 4. SCHEIDLER, QUENTIN L.-126, 127, 143, 67, 79 Top Ten, Band 1, Basketball 1, Editor of Lakeland annual 1, IRC 3 fPres. 41, National Honor Society 3, 4, Math Club CVice-Pres.l 4, Sr. Play 4, Wrestling 4. SCHEIDLER, SHARON LORAINE-46, 61, 62, 67, 78, 79, 14-3 FTA 2, 4, IRC 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treble Choir 4, Sr. Play 4, Variety Show 3, Pep Club 3, 4. SELLERS, EVALYNNE LOREE-14-3 SHIERY, SI-HRLEY MAY-34, 143 Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, Librarian 4. SHUSTROM, JERRY JAMES-56, 67, 72, 73, 76, 110, 111, 127, 143 Future Engineers of America Math Club, Math Club fPres.J 4, IRC 4, Bowling 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble 4, Camera Club 4, Golf 3, 4, Cardinal Staff Bus. Mgr. 4, Science Club 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 208 SILER, DELMER-68, 143 Cardinal Service Club CPres.D 1, 2, 3, 4. SIMONS, RUTH ANN-25, 61, 143 Concession Stand 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Librarian 4. SISSEM, BEVERLY ANN-14-3 Pep Club 3, 4, GAA 1, Librarian 3. SMITH, HARRY H.-65, 114, 115, 117, 144 C Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Football 1. SMITH, LARRY J OHN-144 Future Farmers 1. SMITH, RUTH E.-35, 14-4 Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. SMITH, TOM-85, 91, 92, 94, 100, 103, 114, 117, 127, 14-4 Football fCaptainJ 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres., C Club fPres. 43 1, 2, 3, 4. SMULLEN, JOYCE ELAINE-144 Pep Club 3, 4, GAA, Librarian 4. SNYDER, CAROL-24, 74, 144 Choir 1, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SPEAKER, SHIRLEY L.-61, 85, 123, 144, 145 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Mirror 3, Variety Show 1, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Cardinal Chatter 3. STALEY, JOYCE KADWELL-145 Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Solo and En- semble 2. STANFILL, ACIE H.-99, 103, 114, 115, 145 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 4: STETLER, Gloria-59, 14-5 FNA 3, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 4. STOLTE, J EANNE SUZANNE-145 Pep Club 1, 2, Mirror Staff 1, Cardinal Chatter 1, IRC 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, GAA 3, FN A 3. STRANG, HELEN-71, 126, 127, 145, 146 Outstanding Bus. Student 4, Latin Award 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, GAA 1, Top Ten. TACKETT, J EANNE-145 Cardinal Chatter 2, Librarian 4, Car- dinal Choir 4. TABER, Rm. MAE-25, 34, 14.5 Pep Club 3, 4, Librarian 4. TOMPKINS, TED G.-47, 72, 73, 76, 79, 81, 126, 129, 145 Science Club 1, 2, Latin Awards 1, 2, Bowling 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Dance Band 4, Band Captain 4, Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Jive Five, Math Club 4, Camera Club 4, Top Ten. TROUTMAN, BRUCE--146 Hi-Y 2, Football 1. VAN BLARCOM, JAMES-68, 146 Cardinal Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. 1 VAN BLARCOM, J ERRY-146 Pep Club 4, Track 1, Bowling 4. VAN DYKE, RICHARD-81, 92, 102, 103, 114, 115, 117, 146 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club, Bowling 3, 4. WICKHAM, LARRY DEAN-147 WALTERS, SHARON-59, 123, 146 Mirror fPg. editorl, FTA, GAA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Librarian 4, Moni- tor. WALTZ, SANFORD W.-74, 99, 103, 106 117, 146 FFA 1, C Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Choir 4. WATKINS, DONNA JEAN-123, 146 GAA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4. WAY, JIM-24, 40, 146 Tennis 2. WEEKS, J UDITH ANN-67, 69, 79, 146 Cardinal Chatter 1, 2, Mirror 1, Placed- Americanism Essay Contest 1, 2, IRC 2, 3, 4, MUNA 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play 4, Debate 4, Spring Forensics 4. WILSON, BARRY-40, 147 WITHEY, JANICE-62, 123, 127, 147 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, GERALD A.-147 Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4. WORDEN, JOHN BLISS-147 Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ZABONICK, J ERRY-147 Football 1, 2, Pep Club 4. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'WN Wovld'l lu! Vnlbooh Are hylcl-mark I 'Vi x',, lv. 4 has if 1 122.-fa. I, , fy'- . 'f pq . .1 N55 '1 I- s - If 1: 'f f3.f' 'f L 'ffm ff ,Ml - Air .' F -v ., .- I A . , ,I ., hwigzhjg WI. -'fi,, .11 tv. I bf, HZ 311- ' -Bw ,I cl ,1-.,. ,W .I . mm. .'-Eh . ..,, . JW ', 5'- 1 . 1 ,rv ll- -- ' ,l,.X'1 r 1 'Lf n- -1 'I f Y 1. n 'fb 'f il Ty' D. ,1- ,.f 1 1 r I '1 ,Til 4? .1017 -- - lf. 'J Lf- ' -5,1 JL ur 3 9 - V 1. I, , , 5. A -'gnu 4 '7' ' ul-'s A. zfffii .I :tw T V141 ' 4 A 1 L5-I! 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