Coldwater High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Coldwater, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

The 1987 CARDINAL Coldwater High School 275 North Fremont Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Student Body 1,028 2 THE CARDINAL TIMES Spring 1987 MINI-MAG: SPECIAL FEATURES! Homecoming 1986 features: Articles on the couples, the games, the static displays and Mudbowl; all that made Homecoming ’86 a smashing success CHS fashion highlighted Succotash, one of the best First ever, Halloween Dance at Tibbits Spirit Week, a bloody success Sprechen Sie Deutsch? They do! Foreign Exchange students invade CHS, share feelings. Volume 50 SENIORS: SENIORS — Special senior centerfold (what a beauty!) Senior motto and song featured with some of the top fads that made 1986 a year to remember Senior pictures in color Candids of the graduating class in action The winning static display! SPORTS: SPORTS — Big scoring season for all sports Twin Valley Champs in Cross Country Special feature on State Champion Jill Strawser Highest Boy’s Basketball Scores to date — school record tied Girl’s Basketball — one of the best seasons ever! 23 FACULTY Famous faculty quotes featured Notes from the “Executive Branch” by Prin- cipal Dr. Stanley Bushouse, and our “big new addition Assistant Principal Jeff Cable. 49 Juniors The alleged Most Spirited Class” celebrates surprising Mudbowl Victory Articles on spirit Exciting candids. 59 Sophomores The class with the “reputa- tion” shows great spirit. Revealing photos Class of ’89 recovers from bankruptcy 127 Advertising Yearbook sponsors highlighted Student candids. 69 Freshmen New beginning for low men on the totem pole Plenty of can- dids Elected president “missing in action 79 Organizations Changing times for the Stu- dent Council; new advisor, new responsibilities, new projects Features on all organizations 93 Everyday Life Dissecting cats wedding bells X-country skiing student jobs Life as a lefty Much much more Fall Supplement On The Way! 3 A VIEW OF THE PAST JUNE Eight out of 10 surveyed; Coldwater Schools “better place to learn” In- surance costs donated; Coldwater WILL have July 4 fireworks Hands Across America unites Americans against poverty Challenger investiga- tion; space program future in jeopar- dy William Rehnquist nominated Chief Justice Supreme Court Reporters stifled in South Africa Boston Celtics’ Len Bias dies of drug overdose Kate Smith, 79, dies Bobby Rahal wins the Indy 500 JULY Tibbits box office totals exceed record for past 5 years Heat wave continues Coldwater School Board approves funding for new track at CHS Prince Andrew marries Sarah Ferguson Bill is passed banning smoking in public areas First 100 prisoners arrive at Lakeland Men’s Facility Statue of Liberty’s 100th birthday celebrated Last Playboy Clubs closed “Aliens” is sum- mer’s scariest movie Reagan fights drug war in Bolivia Alvin, a picture taking robot, tours the Titanic Tennessee Fundamentalists challenge schools in court Rudy Vallee, 84, dies THE CARDINAL TIMES MINI-MAG PULL IN THE GOOD TIMES Homecoming 1986, The Year Of Changes — And The Last MudBowl Plus: Bye Bye Birdie, Live At 3, AND MORE! NATIONAL Homecoming 1986 1986 saw the most changes of any Homecoming year. But one event remained virtually unchanged and exciting, the crowning of the King and Queen. John Scheidler and Marni Horton, chosen by their senior peers, received the title and prestigious glory of 1986 King and Queen. Each year two couples are chosen from each class to serve on the Homecoming Court. Seniors Becky Steider, Christie Swan, Dan Lockwood and Jim Barnes represented the Class of 1987. Stacey Loose, Kelli Langley, Paul Balczo and Matt Galliers were chosen by the junior class. Nikki Smoker, Gretchen Rzepka, Dave Martorana and Dave Simmerman represented the sophomore class, and freshman couples included Sara Kuckle, Bridget Crot- ty, Andy Schorfaar and Neil Beckhusen. Fortunately, the heavy rains let up just in time for the Homecoming ceremony which took place during halftime of the Albion football game. I Can’t Believe It.. Marni Horton 1986 Homecoming Queen Seniors: Dan Lockwook, Marni Horton, Jim Barnes, Becky Steider, Christie Swan, John Scheidler. Juniors: Matt Balliers, Stacey Loose, Kelli Langley. Paul Balzco. Sophomores: Dave Martorana. Nikki Smoker, Gretchen Rzepka, Dave Simmerman. Freshmen: Andy Schorfaar, Sara Kuckle, Bridget Crotty. Neil Beckhusen. 6 NATIONAL A Time For Fun Homecoming has always been a special time for the students at Coldwater High School, and this year was no exception. The fun began on Monday when students were asked to display school spirit by wearing their catchiest sneakers on a day aptly dubbed as “Sneaker Day.” Action continued Tuesday, “Shades of Bermuda Day,” when students wore sunglasses and tropical colors bright enough to blind. “College T-Shirt Day” was the high point of the week, when students wore shirts ranging from MSU to Harvard. That night a large crowd competed in the first annual Homecoming Olympics. Extra points for Homecoming were awarded to winners of the Peanut Roll, Ping-pong Throw, Shave a Balloon Contest, and the infamous Pie-eating Contest. Seniors put their noses to the grindstone (or the gym floor) to win the Peanut Roll and the Ping-pong Throw. Pigging out royally on chocolate, lemon and coconut cream pies, the juniors won the Pie-eating Contest, while the freshmen, barely able to shave themselves, finished first in the Shave a Balloon Contest. Thursday everyone but the teachers wore jeans on Jeans Day, and the week ended with Red and White Day on Friday. 1. “The Begley Look — Shawn Bagley wears a bit of the Islands on “Shades of Bermuda Day. 2. Jenny Emory, Sara Kuckle and Rob Covllle get a kick out of ever but algebra on “Shades of Bermuda Day. 3. Sharia Anderson stuffs her face in an impressive effort to win the pie-eating contest. 4. The “sole” winners of the sneaker competition. Mud Bowl 1986 — Before And 1. Mr. Petzko watches in amazement as freshmen drag the sophomores through the mud in tug-o-war. 2. Bryce Bettinger, Tara Hatfield, and Michelle Reen paint a backdrop for the Junior Class static display. 8 National ..TUSHF.RES iwt: beech ? OR ? 1. Where's the Beach?” Jamie Gaskill, John Scheidler, and Julie Swanson hold what is perhaps the epitome of Homecoming festivities. 2. Attack of the killer Voltek Cardinal; John Scheidler and Julie Swanson work” on their static display. A Time Of Changes The 1986 Homecoming will perhaps best be remembered as “the year of changes.” It all started amidst rumors regarding the elimination of floats. Floats, the pro- ducts of many a headache, were replaced by static displays. That change ended up convenient, since week-long heavy rains made working outside almost impossible. Injuries and controversy marred what turned out to be the last Mudbowl Football game played. However, even with those changes. Homecoming 1986 proved to be one of the best ever. Who could forget the controversial “Get (CENSORED) at Mudbowl ’86 by the Seniors” shirts, the juniors' hotly con- tested Mudbowl victory, the monsoon rains, the fun of building static displays. Another change involved the week of competitive events. For the first time, all games wire played in the gym on a single night, a sort of crazy Olympics with classes competing against each other. Students tried their luck at everything from pushing peanuts across the gym floor with their noses to shaving a lathered balloon. “Where’s the Beach?” seemed to sum up the week of fun. Homecoming 1986, a week to remember. 3. Freshmen pose showing their Cardinal Spirit on their second place static display. 4. Sophomores Michelle Worden, Wendy Bushouse. Dave Martorana, Jenny Lockwood, Debbie Barone, and Jill Rodgers look on as Lance Knapp acts out a scene from his favorite deodorant commercial. 9 Lifestyles 1. Joe Massey enjoys the cash, for a fleeting moment. 2. Jill Rodgers and friend enjoy a night out at Pizza Hut, a popular gathering spot. 3. Pumping iron was a favorite choice to burn off and build muscles after school. Mike Quackenbush lends Dean Northern a hand in the weight room. 4. Jim Niblette snuggles up to his date at the Friday night dance. 5. Tim Hawver stops to talk with Mimi Lopez just before a game. 6. Chelle Brown talks with a friend on one of those rare occasions when the hall phone was in working order. 7. Linda Cade. Jessica Olmstead and Ginger Foley relax in the main lobby. Lifestyles Live at 3 • Head to the lobby for a supply of M M’s and Tootsie Pops • Catch up on “General Hospital and “Guiding Light • Work have to pay for past and planned shopping sprees, and save for college • Limber up your body at sports practice • Limber up your brains at Quiz Bowl • Wash your car • Head to Pizza Hut. McDonald’s. Dairy Queen • Gossip with friends • Sleep, unless you did all day • Go home and feed Fido • Head downtown for recreational shopping • Pump iron in the CHS weight room • Go to the library and work on yet another project for Mr. Petzko’s class • Go home and pig out... who can wait for dinner? • Work on the yearbook, and work, and work and work • Go in for extra band practice • And if ALL ELSE FAILS, go do homework Fashion vic a Fashion this year at CHS ran diversely. From leggins to long skirts, Swatches (watches) to Guess jeans, hoop earrings to Mohawks, fashion has been more relaxed this year than for a long time. Most students say their style is casual, and they dress to reflect their mood for that specific day. Some favorite fads were big sweaters, suspenders, Reebok shoes, banana clips, Fergie bows, tux shirts, rip- ped blue jeans and homemade bracelets. What about next year? Well, judging from this year, next year’s fashions should be comfortable, bright, and most of all, fun. Bye Bye Birdie Celt Members Front row: Todd Stukcy, Pet Angle, Stephanie Burnt, Mike McCefterty, Tyler Dally. Jennl David- son, Marnl Horton, Brian Feller, Shellle Cazler, Wendy Buthouse. Dena Halterty. Second row. Annette Wlnebrenner, Robin Lewis, Robin Brodt Leigh Lyon, Jennifer Hensch, Lisa Blrk, Matt Galllert. Mike Quackenbush, Lisa Blanslt, Tim Mc- Cauley, Russ Porter, Llsha Sterling, Sheila Hoag. Jennifer Fox, Chelle Brown, Ladaere Knapp, Catherine Norton. Back row: Wendy Smith, Michelle Volkmer. Chris Boger, Stephanie David- son, Dustin Dean, Chip Hoag. Aaron Hess, Barb Houck, Jodi Gnadt. ‘Bye Bye Birdie’ — A Hit! “Bye Bye Birdie” was very suc- cessful mainly because of hard work and talent. Leads were chosen in the spring, and rehearsed throughout the summer. That allowed more time and attention for the chorus. The chorus included many hysterical teenagers who, reflecting the mania of the late 1950s when rock and roll burst on the scene, went crazy over their idol, Conrad Birdie. Poking fun at a time period when hip swiveling rock stars were banned from T.V., Birdie appealed to parents who remembered, and students who simply enjoyed. John Bailey, choir director, presented this annual hit with the welcome assistance of three com- munity members. David Fox directed the production, Donna Schulte pro- vided theatrical assistance, and Dan Hefner provided choreography IS ■ ■t Show Business 16 Elvi and The Tremendous ACTI ( ailiers and McCafferty Dm Whopper Quiet Love Blansit and Brown The Klame Morgan The Bridge keeper (mlliers. Porter. Stukey. McCafferty. All At Once Quakenbush and McCauley Blansit The Best of Times Hatfield E« Police II McCafferty. Gathers and Baizru David Denies Pifer and Houck Eagle Son Brodt The Way It Is I Jean The News McCafferty. Gallier . and Halxco Band Cornwell. Bowers and Cornwell ACT II Hand The Irish Hour Yesterday Take The Money And Run Kind A Way Splish Splash The Slow One I Know Him So Well She's Got A Wav The Rabbit Hard To Say I'm Sorry- Anti Ma a rede Piano Mv. Balladiers Desperado Lyin' Eyea Gather� . Porter. Semmelroth and Niblette McCafferty Norton. McCauley Porter. Keller Brown I.ewis. Knapp. Carter and Bell Angle Cazier. Knapp Keller Gallierv Porter. Stukey, McCafferty. Quackenbush. Met 'auley Blansit.Gailiers Blacao Gallier� Porter Succotash (Tilted photo) Lisa Blansit charmed her audience when she sang All At Once. 1. Rob Cornwell, lead guitar, Jesse Cornwell, drums, and Matt Bowers, were a popular band at Succotash. 2. The Best of Times may be the fun of singing in a variety show. It was also the number sung by Tara Hatfield. 3. An exuberant quartet of hams. Kristin Bell. Robin Lewis. Ladaere Knapp and Shelly Cazier, delighted everyone with Splish Splash. 4. Pat Angle mugs for the audience (or for Tara?) during his comedy routine in the annual CHS variety show, Succotash. 5. Russ Porter knocks ’em dead with Lyin’ Eyes.” 6. CHS's popular band, Blitz. features Russ Porter. Matt Galliers, Miley Semmelroth and Jim Niblette. 17 High Society Spirits Move At CHS Spirits were out in full force, and the decorations were no less than awesome at the first CHS Halloween dance, held at the Tibbits Opera House. For those who were there, it was a night to remember. Dreamed up by a few creative seniors, the dance was spon- sored by the student council. Costumes ranged from your basic vampire to such in- teresting creatures as Gumby and Miss Piggy. Prizes went to the top three, voted by police chaperons. It is hoped that the dance will become an annual event, and that the popularity will grow in coming years. Not only was it fun, it provided a pretty good alternative for those who feel they’re a bit old for trick-or-treating. 1. Lisa Light and Bridget Crotty exchange “the latest as they pause for refreshments. 2. Miss Piggy and Kermit the frog (Dawn Boester and Tom Foley) won the costume competition. 3. Cattou Mayeur, exchange student from France, displays the latest fashions from Paris. Jewels of the Nile — Coldwater Style! Tracy Grady, Rick Snyder, Dave Hollen and Chantelle Snyder enjoy the Halloween Dance. Elizabeth Lake, John Scheidler and Jenny Spaulding pose a classified horror scene. High Society 1. Ann Strobel, Dale Chrisman, Tim Mc- Cauley, Doug Lake and Cindy Yope ex- amine the remains” of a past assistant principal. 2. Shawn Bagley, Doug Lake and Brent Fazekas (yes, that really is her ) pause during the dance to watch Nightmare on Elm Street. 3. Dancers perform on Tibbits stage. 19 Entertainment Although it was only four days long. Spirit Week 1987 had its share of excite- ment and great participation. Dress-up days and games let the CHS spirit shine through. Perhaps the highlight of the entire week was the rootbeer chugging contest. The top two qualifiers from each class competed in the first “Chug-Off’ during the pep assembly. Senior Charlie White was crowned “Chug Chap 1987,” and his performance was cheered on by scream- ing fans. Another popular event was musical chairs. Fierce competition, sometimes bordering on violent, resulted in the sophomore class winning the last chairs, and top honors. Although the basketball game’s final score was disappointing, the week closed with an awesome dance. Theme for the dance was Friday the 13th Phobia. — Spirit Week Favorite ... 20 Entertainment ... Rootbeer Chugging? 1. Quick, quick — bring Jeff Kimble a napkin! 2. BobCesena, Diana Rodriguez and Charlie White compete in the fast paced and furious rootbeer chugging contest while Ginger Foley and Heath Carnahan look on. 3. Chantelle Snyder and Stacey Loose battle for a seat during musical chairs, while Diana Rodriguez, on the left, snagged one easily. 4. Shawn Scheidler, Jenny Fox, Kristy Bytwerk and Lisa Licht nervously grab chair backs while they wait for the music to stop. 5. A likely pair of comediennes. Marty Edwards and Tim McCauley whoop it up at the Friday night Spirit Week dance. 6. It takes spirit and courage to come to school togged In a toga, and Casey Tobias had lots of both. 7. Marty Edwards may look stylish, but he’s really just conforming to the “Wear Black on Friday the 13th requirement during Spirit Week. BRANCH DISTRICT LIBRARY 21 ✓ International American For A Year The first difference I noticed was the way you dress. In Germany ypu wear plain clothes, although it’s also fashion to wear jeans. We would never wear short skirts in winter, mostly because we either walk to school or ride our bikes. You wouldn’t wear make- up to school, and you can’t see many girls with a permanent. It’s also not common to shave armpits or legs. The second big difference is the American school system. In Germany the kids are divided according to their possibilities into three different kinds of schools, and they go for either 9, 10 or 13 years. If you want to go to col- lege, you have to go to a special kind of school for 13 years, the gym- nasium. Just a small percentage go to college, although it doesn’t cost you anything to go. At our schools we don’t stress discipline as much as here. It doesn’t matter if you are too late. Our school- day starts usually at 7:50 am and lasts until 12:30 or 1:10 pm. Since we have a shorter day we have to do more homework. We can’t choose our classes, because everybody takes about 12 required ones. — Franziska Fenner Going to CHS is for me very different than going to school in Germany. My day at home was much shorter. I used to leave school at 1:10 pm, so I was really tired in school here. 1 missed our long breaks in be- tween classes, and going out in the school yard. Everything runs in a fast pace, and I found hardly the time to talk to so- meone. That made it really difficult to find some friends. But after a while we became close to some people. What I really like is the school spirit and the spirit wars: it brought some fun to the school day. But there are still things I don't like; com- mercials in between movies, pep assemblies, and peanut butter. The greatest difference I found be- tween United States and France is the school. In effect, French school starts at 8:15 am, but it often finishes at 5:30 pm. It’s a long day spent at school, and students generally don’t have time for sports after school. We also have more homework. Time required for homework is often more than two hours a day. But French school also has some advantages. There are two breaks of 20 min. in the day, and an h6ur and a half for lunch. We have 128 days of school, and more holidays in the school year. I enjoy school here, and also Cold- water. which is not too big and not too small for me. I like to see so much gardens, trees and little animals everywhere; that is difficult to find in France. — Catherine Mayeur At the first month of my American life, I had felt like “I’m in the movie scene.” But now, I don’t feel like this! In Japan, our school year begins in April, and the graduation is held in February. I was very glad I didn’t have to wear the uniform and could choose the classes to take. We stay in the same classroom almost all day.Teachers move from classroom to classroom. So it was hard to get used to the switching classes. It’s very nice we have no school on Saturday in this country! I think each school system has ad- vantages. In this country we can’t go anywhere without cars. It’s very dif- ferent. We use subways, trains, bicycles, buses and taxis much in Japan. I miss them! I like to see the sun sinking below the horizon. We can’t see the horizon because of many high mountains and buildings in Japan. I always feel the views over here look flat! I like this school. Thanks for hav- ing me, CHS! Hiroko Tsutsumi “School” was the first thought that came into my head when somebody asked me about the main dif- ferences bet- ween “Uncle Sam” and Germany. The pass to that special, secret place called “bathroom,” the tardies for even one second late, discipline rules for almost everything, prohibition for kissing in the hallway, and that feel- ing of panic when you hurry from one end of the high school to the other to get to your classroom ... this is a part of CHS. Because you are always on the run, it is hard to get to know your classroom fellows better. What about our school? The teacher’s almost late, we did our “bathroom business” during breaks (5 min. 15 min., and 20 min.) without getting into competition against the time. Teachers used to chase us outside to breathe fresh air and to have a talk with your friends. What else is different? Kids who get into trouble, pregnant teenagers in high school, old fashion- ed cars which I like very much, the drinking limit, the age when you can get your driver’s license, which is 18 in Germany, and the driving lessons which are very expensive over there. Although there are a lot of things that I don’t like, I still like the school, the cheap prices of cigarettes, to go shopping late at night, my art and Health Oc- cupations classes (including the people who are in them), and all the people who I got the chance to know better, to come closer. — Ilka Wolkau+ 22 — Sabine Mathey THE CARDINAL TIMES ------FACULTY-------- FAMOUS FACULTY FAUX PAS ... Including BILL JOHNSON’S Plus: Asst. Principal Reaches New Heights And More! Governmental System “Seeing the results of my efforts helping kids” is the favorite aspect of his job, according to CHS principal Dr. Stanley R. Bushouse. During his nine years as principal at Coldwater High School, Bushouse considers the computer typing class, minimum requirements for graduation and the Assertive Discipline program among his favorite accomplishments. This year, one of his goals was to reduce the number of disciplinary problems. Bushouse holds a M.A., E.D.D. and B.A. Degrees, and taught science before going on to administra- tion because he wanted a more challenging job. One of Jeffery Cable’s goals this year, as CHS’ new assistant principal, was to become familiar with the students, and provide a positive learning environment. Cable chose Coldwater because he likes the size of the school, and happily reports no major problems. He is definitely a man you can “look up” to. Scheduling games for all 47 teams in both CHS and Legg Middle School is one of the biggest job challenges facing Athletic Director Wayne Kellogg. In addition to that, he also has to fill 53 coaching positions each year, hire officials for every game, arrange transportation for traveling teams, and evaluate both the coaches and the facilities. Coldwater High School Principal Stan Bushouse, Assistant Principal Jett Cable, and Athletic Director Wayne Kellogg. SECRETARIES — Laurie Corless, June Jaquay and Debl Smoker. Not Pictured: Dee Shlery and Gwen Linn. COUNSELORS — Vern Palmer, Don Bohannon and Marilyn DePue. PRESIDENTIAL AIDES PRESIDENTIAL ADVISORS 24 ENGLISH REPRESENTATIVES Seated: Phyllis Coscarelly, Irene Grimes and Barbara Mullally. Standing: Anne Hayes, Ken Hamlet, Maynard Strawser, Alan Schorfhaar, Robert Mullally and Michael Van DeWalker. Not pictured: Bill Johnson. MATH REPRESENTATIVES Front Row: Ruth Scheidler, Nlta Hart and Colleen Mollenkopf. Back Row: Jerry Martinson, Carl Demlow and Rex Burns. FOREIGN LANGUAGE REPRESENTATIVES Julie Olsen, Carol Malovey and Beryl Odren. PHYSICAL, INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Fred Hobart, Betsy Klebler and Howard May. Not Pictured: Bob Alger and Tom Sweltzer. ARCHIVES LIBRARIAN AND ASSISTANTS — Anna Molby, Ann Bowerman and Karen Wood. 25 Governmental System FAMOUS LAST WORDS “Read my lips ...” — David Carman “Show your work.” — Roger Sanders “Don’t be sorry, be right.” — John Bailey “Look it up.” — Bob Mullally “Hort zu bitte!” — Julie Olsen “You can talk now.” — Inez Johns “My big brawny shoulders ...” — Jerry Martinson “Our bio mission for today will be ...” — Seton Bovee “Put ’de bahll in ’de ho’e.” — Gordon Swan “... because math is beautiful” — Nita Hart “Hey you in the Peanut Gallery” — John Heistan “The notes on the board are for youuu.” — John Petzko “Oh fudge!” — Maynard Strawser “Sweeten up, Children.” — Marie Hemker “If you’re ever at a party discussing gerunds ...” — Bill Johnson “Hot spit!” — Gordon Swan “Stay chilly!” — Bob Alger “I like you all a lot, you’re neat people, but ...” — Mike Vandewalker “I’m just pickled tink!” — Dave Sealscott “Math is beautiful, factoring is forever, and if all else fails, use the quadratic formula.” — Nita Hart “I was in this bar once and ...” — Dick Foster “You guys are so immature.” — Roger Fuller “Can I tell you a story?” — Ken Johnson “We sell candy!” — Gordon Swan “Your world famous geometer ...” — Jerry Martinson “Ya Know...” — Seton Bovee “Nothing up my sleeves...” — John Heistan “I just want to tell you ...” — Roger Fuller “Who wants a cookie?” — Mike Vandewalker “You big toad!” — Mrs. Linn “You guys!” — Bill Johnson “No talky poo!” — Dave Sealscott “Do you see what I’m saying?” — Terry Andress 26 SOCIAL STUDIES REPRESENTATIVES Back Row: Kan Johnson, Roger Fuller, Bob Mullally, Doug Mltmesser, John Potzco. Front Row: Quentin Scheldler, Jack Ferguson, Barbara Mullally, John Keeslar. SCIENCE REPRESENTATIVES Back Row: Seton Bovee, Gordon Swan, R. Sandras, Scott Valle. Front Row: Dick Foster, John Heistan, Reggie Ivey, Dave Sealscott. GROUNDS CREW AND KITCHEN STAFF CUSTODIANS. CAFETERIA STAFF — Bill Fletcher. Paulette Tobolske. Elinor Loose. Joanne Mervln, Sonny Delley, Diene Henshew end Vere Paredlne. 27 SlWimo te Ttatog tapliy JAN and MARTIN Weddings Portraits 244 Creek Road Union City, MI 49094 (517) 279-9604 278-2748 Toni’s Bridal Boutique YOUR COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE Hours: 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Mark Toni Dalchow — Owners 517-278-4771 62 Division Coldwater, MI 49036 TELEPHONE (517) 278-8508 Campus Tux Shop 42 W. Chicago Coldwater, MI 49036 A DIVISION OF LEE ALLEN INC. We Specialize in Weddings, Proms Congratulations and One Hour Cleaning Seniors ’87 jim fisher East Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 (517) 279-8281 (0 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! v f McDonald’s 381 East Chicago Coldwater, Michigan Nobody Can Do It Like McDonald’s Can. 28 Studio of Photography Advertising Classic Portraits by Stan Clayton “Classic portrait quality combined with an imaginative and contemporary approach” Official Senior Portrait Photographer and yearbook photographer for C.H.S. 275 E. Chicago St. Coldwater, MI 49036 278-6006 MOTOOAA He S MEMBER 29 Advertising AROUSEL STUDIOS FINE PORTRAITURE 62 Division St. Coldwater, MI 49036 (517) 278-4886 Thanks Members of the 1987 Cardinal Yearbook Staff are indebted to many people for their generous help and kind contributions. Individuals and groups listed below were especially helpful throughout the year of hard work it takes to publish a yearbook. CHS Faculty, each and every one Your patience with our varied interruptions, and your helpful information meant a lot Dr. Stanley Bushouse and Jeff Cable Support from you kept us going Dee Shiery, Laurie Corless and Debbi Smoker Endless messages, mail and deposits; thanks Dave Rubley and members of the Coldwater Booster Club The printer is fantastic; thanks for the support Patient parents of all staff members Loaning out your students for late night and weekend work sessions made this first spring book possible Stan Clayton, photographer extraordinaire Advice, assistance, photo sessions, equipment, film, and prints, prints, prints Andy Flanagan and Rich Piatt, “Coldwater Daily Reporter’ Thanks for negatives, help, and information Betsy Kiebler, rather good photographer Thanks for taking pictures; will you do it again next year? CHS Custodial Staff Unlocking door after door after door Area Business People Your financial support was incredibly helpful Lee Zimmerman, Taylor Publishing Representative What can you say about a salesman who is helpful, always available, and even rolls up his sleeves and draws quad-paks? 31 THE CARDINAL TIMES ------SENIORS------- Plus: Revealing Senior Centerfold and Exclusive Photos! SENIORS ARE NUMBER ONE!! 1987 Graduating Class — THE BEST EVER! SENIORS Back to the Future Our senior year, a time to reflect on our past, and anticipate the future. We walked through the halls of CHS clad in designer jeans, Coca-Cola tee-shirts, and untied Reeboks, exchanging ex- citing gossip or raving about the latest of the “Rocky” movies. Funny that we were wearing Coke tee-shirts when the latest craze in soft drinks was Pepsi. Didn’t we all take the “Pepsi Challenge”? Much of our free time was spent “jamming” to the likes of Madonna, Michael Jackson, and Cindi Lauper while cruizing Chicago Street, occasionally stopping at McD’s or Burger King for a bite to eat. Speaking of free time, remember when they considered extending the school day until 5 p.m., and taking away our sum- mer vacations? The Class of '87 experienced some astounding “firsts.” We were the first 6th graders to attend Legg Middle School, and some of the first kids to grow up with television’s “Sesame Street.” We filled the first disposable diapers, and took Cable Television’s many channels for granted. Hundreds of our quarters were dropped into video games before we started playing for free on home computers. We grew up knowing that a man could walk on the moon, then watched the first Shuttle go into orbit. We’ve danced to the sounds of Elton John, to that disco beat, and on to the New Wave craze. Weekends didn’t seem complete without the latest episode of “Miami Vice” and a piece of pie from Trivial Pursuit. There are so many more things that we have seen and done. What does the future hold for us? What will we be doing or wear- ing at our 25th Class Reunion? Robin Sebalj 1. Chad Burke decides to eat his pen rather than write with it. 2. Jenny Spaulding and Greg Timm help Rhonda Hansel leave a tough AP English class. 34 Jo Ann Peterson, Merry Borton, Rick Synder, Robert Smith, Michelle Waters and Dave Burr. What ARE they doing? Senior Jo Ann Peterson (the feathered one) and Chantelle Snyder (the pretty one) led most of the senior cheers. Why are you smiling, Jeff Burritt? Is Mr. Scheidler's class nearly over? Say ••CHEESE, Cathy Crotty, Michelle Waters and Marnie Horton chummy up at a football game. Nancy Aichler concentrates on finishing her acrylic painting in Mrs. Hemker's art class. 35 SENIORS Nancy A. Aichler Angela M. Allemier Dee Ann L. Auten Adophus A. Baker Ronald F. Baker Nancy M. Balcom Jeff D. Baldwin Michael A. Baldwin Stephanie C. Baldwin James W. Barnes Jacqulyn M. Borer Sandra L. Borgwardt Merry E. Borton Matthew S. Bowers Melissa L. Bradshaw Eric T. Branham Roger A. Broughman Alex W. Brown Paul E. Brown Lonnie A. Buckley Charles A. Burgoon Harold L. Burkett Stephanie S. Burns David D. Burr Jeff T. Burritt Rod A. Bytwerk Laio M. Carrion, Jr. Shellie A. Cazier Brian M. Cekander Dedre K. Cekander 36 SENIORS Kristina I. Cizas Kimberly S. Clark Robert J. Clouse Rosetta S. Cobb Kyra A. Coe Nichole A. Converse Suzanne W. Cowles Cathy H. Crotty Kathryn S. Davey Stephanie A. Davidson Kris J. Dobay Jessika L. Doerr Mary K. Dogan Steve M. Dorer Diane M. Draper Michele R. Duddy Gregory A. Easterday Teresa A. Eaton Martin S. Edwards Jeff V. Elkins Betty J. Ellis Dennis R. England Matthew E. Eppler Cheryl A. Ernsberger Penny S. Ernsberger Robin Fadden Debra L. Farst Deborah A. Fate Franziska Fenner Lori L Ferris 37 SENIORS 't Homecoming — Senior Spirit Not Dampened by Rain JOHN SCHEIDLER AND MARNIE HORTON 1987 HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN 1. Mr. Mullally teaches Phil Herman and Brian Hyslop the Mullally Slice dur- ing Homecoming Games. 2. Is Marty Edwards really wiping his nose on the gym floor as the crowd cheers him on? No, he's competing in the Homecoming Games Peanut Roll. 3. Robert Smith and Rhonda Hansel demonstrate their winning pie eating Lots of Water But No Floats 1. Senior beach party static display featured a new drink, the Cardinal Cooler. Rhonda Hansel, Jenny Spaulding, Tim McCauley, Julie Swan- son, Joe Massey, Cathy Crotty and Jamie Gaskill toast their class' winning entry. 2. Rick Snyder and Dave Hollan, “You can call me Al!“ 3. “And I’ll call you Betty, answers Marty Ed- wards to Les Moore. 4. “CENSORED Senior Mudbowl Team after their heartbreaking (and questionable) loss. 39 SENIORS Harold J. Field Shane A. Finney Thomas W. Foley Paul D. Fox Marty Frantom Jamie M. Gaskill David A. Gebbink Pamela S. Gibson Tammy A. Gibson Kristie K. Gleason Heather E. Greenamyer Rhonda A. Hansel Dawn M. Harris Julie K. Hasbrouck Trenna J. Hawver Eric A. Heiney Michael J. Hempel Melissa S. Herman Philip H. Herman Craig B. Hiscock George E. Hoag Lori Hoff David Hollen Marnie Horton Shannon K. Houck Melissa A. Housey Kerri S. Huber Tammy T. Huntley Brian Hyslop Richard F. Iwanicki 42 SENIORS Gary R. Johns Thomas L. Johnson Timothy J. Kellogg Jeanne R. Kemp Robert C. Klotz Julia M. Knapp Kirt D. Kowalski Carl D. Krause Fred L Krause Mary L. Kroemer Elizabeth A. Lake Troy A. Lane Joseph Lavelline Robin L. Lewis Sandra R. Lewis Brian J. Licht Tracy D. Lilue Karen L Lincoln Cinnamon L. Lippert Daniel R. Lockwood Melody M. Love Leigh A. Lyon Kimberly R. Mancino Margaret E. Marot Ann M. Marshall Traci Martin Joe L. Massey Sabine Mathey Sherll A. McAllister Timothy F. McCauley SENIORS Seniors Make Their Own Headlines 1. Some painted, their faces, some prayed, others yelled their lungs out. all for one small Pep Jug. it was worth It. 2. Will the basketball player with the longest legs please stand up? That honor has to go to Christy Swan or Matt Eppler. 3. Margie Marot and Jim Barnes sort through locker papers. Could those be contraband test copies? 4. Football games are more fun when you sit with friends, like Trade Winger, Margie Marot, Kris Cizas and Mary Kroemer. 5. Vector racing was a popular com- petitive sport in Mr. Swan's physics classes. Racers included Rick Iwanicki and Robert Clouse. 6. Is Craig Yope: A) getting his socks ready for a Tide commercial, B) wear- ing his mother's shorts, C) flunking the Pepsi Challenge, or D) none of the above? 7. Senior class officers included Katie Davey, vice-president, Eric Watter- son, president, Mary Dogan, secretary, and Becky Steider, treasurer. 8. Seth Stout never buys “paint by number;’’ he doesn't need them. 44 45 SENIORS Dusty J. McCollough Christopher L McNall Carol E. Miller Mary F. Miller Matthew T. Miller Maria S. Minnich Scott J. Mitmesser Bradley C. Moore Kim M. Moore Leslie A. Moore Malisa K. Morris Tammi A. Morrison Suzy M. Murdock Dave K. Neitzert Scott W. Noble Jeffery T. Noblit Michael D. Northern Catherine A. Norton Mary K. Nowak Heidi A. Olsen Terry W. Osborne Wayne L Otis Marc W. Pebernat Mary E. Pelmear Janet M. Peters Jo Ann A. Peterson Joseph E. Pierucki Dale L. Poley Michael D. Quackenbush Michael R. Raymond SENIORS Christopher M. Rehm Ann D. Rickert Jerry A. Rinehart Carol L. Riley Harding J. Risner Christy L. Rodgers Jeffery A. Rodgers Patricia j. Rodriquez Robert B. Rudd Mary S. Rumsey Jeffery A. Ryder John P. Scheidler Jeffrey A. Schorfhaar Shelly A. Sealscott Robin E. Sebalj Roni Shepherd Marc A. Shoop Karen L. Sims Casey R. Sindell Amanda L. Smith Charles D. Smith Michael L Smith Robert B. Smith Wendy S. Smith Eric W. Smotherman Jacque L Snellenberger Chantelle M. Snyder Richard D. Snyder Sarah M. Snyder Jennifer E. Spaulding 47 SENIORS Doretha I. Steeman Becky A. Steider Seth A. Stout Christine L. Swan Julie A. Swanson Timothy J. Temples Todd D. Thayer Gregory S. Timm Hiroko Tsutsumi Dawn L Valle Jana M. Vardard Robin D. Volkmer Walter R. Ward Michelle L Waters Eric S. Watterson Sara J. Weaver John A. Wellet Charles P. White Scott A. Wilber James A. Winebrener Michael W. Wing Tracy D. Winger James D. Wiser Jay J. Wojack like Wolkau Daniel L. Wood Craig A. Yope 48 THE CARDINAL TIMES JUNIORS JUNIORS: MOST SPIRITED CLASS!!! Our Spirit Shines Through!!! Plus: Source Of This Amazing Spirit Revealed Inside!!! Juniors Lynette Adams Richard Aker Patrick Angle Donald Ankney Loretta Armstead Kenneth Asettine Sara Aseltine Shawn Bagley Kristina Baker Paul Balczo Jennifer Baranouskl Tamml Barber Kevin Barker Michelle Barr Cherl Bates Eric Beckhusen Paul Beckhusen Mary Beckwith Lucinda Bedzyk Kristin Bell Brad Bettinger Bryce Bettinger Lisa Blrk Lisa Blanslt Dawn Boester Michelle Boston Roberta Bowers Robinette Brodt Colleen Brown Chelle Brown Shaun Burger Heidi Burke Christopher Burr Kristy Bytwerk Linda Cade Norman Carl Lisa Carpenter Mlcheal Carpenter Lonl Chappell Lori Chappell Sevang Chlndasy Dale Chrisman 50 Juniors Stacl Clark Tracy Clark Jamei Cody David Cole Dennis Cole Elizabeth Conant Brett Coney Larry Converse Rachel Cornish Eddie Counterman Todd Crampton Monica Crawford Clara Craycraft Erik Dantes Brldgette Darby Julia Dejongh Steven Demlow Dawn Dldcco Jenny Diesel Michael Duddy Shannon Dudek Jennifer Dulln Gregory Dutcher Scott Eaton 1. Colleen Brown, Laura Marshall, Craig Wlnblgler, Audrey Woodman and Clody Yope cheer for the juniors. Junior Spirit Spirit is something hard to come by, but we have found it very abundant in our Junior Class ... exempted by Cindy Yope as she screams enthusiastically at all of the school assemblies... our cheerleaders who lead us to victory in the fervor of their enthusiasm ... as we started our high school careers by being the first to win the prized pep jug ... We are the Junior Class. By Kristy Bytwerk and Todd Crampton 51 Juniors Scott Elkins Nicholas Fazekas Brian Fee Christopher Flint Theodore Fraly Aaron Frantom Kami Frick Lisa Fullbrlght Matthew Galliers Pamela Garman Tony Garn Ann Garthwaite Mark George Jodi Gnadt Kirk Gorby Teresa Grady Tony Gray Ronda Green Michelle Greenlee Jim Greenwald Gayle Grigsby Brent Groholske Paula Gruner Jason Grupp Tina Haehl Gary Halferty Scott Halferty Kelly Haller Corey Hanshaw Dewey Harris Tara Hatfield Daniel Hawkins James Heinemann Bryan Henchik Barbara Henning John Hlbbs America. 52 Donald Hinson Raelene Hogan Jamas Holden Chad Holt Usa Hook Ronda Hopplngarner Penny Horn Jamie Howard Tracy Jennings Charles Jessup Sara Jessup Todd Johnson Toni Jones Patrick Kelley John Keyes Evan King Peter Kllmmer Ladaere Knapp Mellsa Knowles Irvin Kontowsky Todd Krzeminski Doug Lake Tommy Landis Evan Lane Kelli Langley David Larimer Michelle Laughry Steven Lockrldge Stacey Loose Michael Lounds Michelle Love Laura Marshall Christopher Martin 53 Juniors Homecoming Week was highlighted by the annual Mudbowl Game. Practices played a big role for the Junior Team, and a spirit of competitiveness kept everyone anxious to win. There was also a spirit of camaraderie, thanks to coaches Paul Balczo, Craig Winbigler, Matt Galliers, Brett Coney and Pat Kelley. By Ronda Hoopingarner Jim Helnlman, Bill Strong and Craig Wlnblgler horse around at Mudbowl practice. Catharine Mayeur Michael McCaferty Janice McCarty Kelly McNall Dwayne McVkker Laura Miller Lyndla Miller Paul Miller Todd Miller Amy Mohr Dawn Molnar Harold Morris Tonnia Morrison Marc Moulton Timothy Muckel Rhonda Nagal Sarah Neely James Nlblette Sheally Nicely Julie Nichols Mark Nichols Michelle Nichols Jody Nobllt Brian Owens 54 Juniors Shannon Parker Bill Patterson Todd PHer Lesley Poling Michael Pollack Billy Porter Russell Porter James Powell Sherry Price Kenneth Qulmby Tammy Raymond Matthew Reed Michelle Reen Larry Reese Tamml Reynolds Kimberly Rlsner Scott Robey Brian Rock Marnle Rockwood Tina Rodgers Angel Ro)as Christopher Rollins Karl Rosch Jason Rubley Kerry Scheetz Dean Scheidler Lori Schmidt Jane Seagraves Mlley Semmelroth Shawn Sevidal 55 Juniors David Shenefleld Lisa Siler Lori Silver Jennifer Sisco John Smith Sherry Smith Eric Snow Andy Stachowiak Emily Stankey Scott Sterling Amy Stevens Annabelle Strobel Willard Strong Todd Stukey Ann Swlck Tad Thayer Travis Thayer Douglas Thomas Deanne Thompsor Chris Tobolskl Kelly Tobolskl Adam Turner LaShon Valle Marc Vanblarcum Smile that Miss America smile, everyone! 56 Juniors Pamela Voelzke Dawn Walker Robert Walker Nell Wallace Paul Ward Robert Warren Nichols Westgate Dawn Whitaker Lisa Wilson A. Lisa Wilson K. Craig Wlnblgler Michelle Winger Dereck Wood Audrey Woodman Melinda Woods Scott Wu Jason Yockey Cindy Yope Kelly Young Anastasia Zavitz LeAnn Zebolsky Cara Zeluff John Poynter 1. Begging again, Kristy? Kristy Bytwerk Is hard at work on the lobby floor. 2. Kerry Sheetz and Paul Balczo, captured In a moment of hunger. 57 Juniors 1. Sara Aseltine, Nikki Olsen and Lisa Blansit stick it out together as another day of school ends. 2. Tracy, it wasn’t that funny. 3. Kristen and Cheri, are you gossiping again? Kristen Bell and Cheri Bates share secrets at a basketball game. 4. Stacey, Lisa and Lori, which way? Cheerleaders loose, Birk and Silver do their best to confuse the crowd. Not Pictured: David Ashdown Robert Cesena Julie Clayman Stacey Closson Troy Cox Roger Cram Richard Ellis Karen Fillmore Theresa Grubbs Maceo Hayden John Lawhead Mark Liebenthal Norma Lopez Robert Medeiros Terry Munger Chad Paul Gary Pierce Stephanie Richman Mark Rittenhouse 58 THE CARDINAL TIMES SOPHOMORES- SOPHOMORES: THE CLASS WITH THE REPUTATION HeUoDollie! Good Gollie, Only Two Years To Go. Plus: Article On Startling Sophomore Spirit! Sophomores Jessica Acmoody Dawn Ambrose Shane Ammerman Sharia Anderson Joe Ansarl Brad Aseltlne Niki Balczo Tracy Ballsh Tracy Barker Fely Barnes Geraldine Barnett Debora Barone Tina Barone Jesse Barrow Melissa Bartlett Trlna Bassage Lori Baumgardner Jeffery Beerer Vanessa Bagley Elle Bill man Jarrod Blair Jasonn Blair Shawn Blanslt Robert Boehmke A Year In Our Life ... This has been a pretty good year for the class of “89.” Although we lost our mudbowl and came in last in the overall count of Homecoming points, we’ve showed a lot of spirit in pep-assemblies and at the games. Our com- petitive spirit has also shone through on the field, courts, greens, track, and diamonds. Nothing has stopped our pursuit of a good time, or changed what a special group of people the sophomore class is. Our class is a diverse realm of personalities. We have first class musicians, talented athletes, serious academics, active student leaders and an overall en- thusiastic outlook on the present and future. Our sophomore crowd is a terrific one, and it wouldn’t be the same if even one person were missing. By Laura Herman And the Pep Jug goes to the Sophomore Clau! 60 Sophomores Christopher Boger Liu Bohannon Mark Bowman Lori Boyer Hold Brown Dollle Bryan Wayne Burke Stacie Burns Jennifer Bur David Burrttt Wendy Bushouse Tyler Butters Heather Bytwerk Yuen Sing Chan Pat Chartrand Amy Clark Kimberly Cline Leanna Clouse Connie Cole James Coleman Debbie Converse Nathan Coohon Adam Cook Jon Cook Scott Cooper Jeffery Cosgrove Michael Cox Jasoon Coyle ERIc Crlppen David Cross Robert Daniels Chad Darby Scott Davis Denise Dayton Dustin Dean Erin Dlrschell Richard Downey Aaron Downs Jeannle Dressel Duane Dunn Kathleen Dutcher Colby Eaton 61 Sophomores Bovee’s Biology Bunch take a break after looking at the “wee beastles through microscopes. “Father Tim Stemplen's Halloween costume surprised a lot of people. Ben Eby Craig Elkins Matthew Erts David Evens Lisa Farst Julie Fast Brian Feller Devin Feller Shannon Fillmore Wayne Finney Brian Fodell Jonathon Foley Stacie Force Denise Ford Richard Foster Jennifer Fox Marcia Fuller Aaron Garn Tod Gerardot Tracey Gilpin Jason Goodwin Eric Gorny Tracey Greshaw James Griffith 62 Sophomores Back to the great Indoors. Dave Martorana and Jenny Lockwood appear to be Colby Smith and Rob McCollough relax during a quiet awards setting up camp In the bus garage. Actually It's the static display for assembly. Homecoming. David Groholskl Stacy Gundrum Kristen Hadley Pamela Haehl Tamela Haehl Dena Halferty Arthur Hankins Charmln Hantz David Harris Michelle Hart Linda Hawley Timothy Hawver Kristie Hecker Beth Heller Laura Herman Christopher Hicks Karen Hlscock Darren Holland Kristin Hopkins Barb Houck Tiffany Houtz Clinton Hulllberger Robert Iwanlckl Troy Jackson 63 Sophomores Philip Jennings Robin Keeslar Michael King Tracey Klstler Lance Knapp Mary Lafever Michael Lamb Lisa Langwell Richard Lee Brldgette Lemonds Christina Leyo Trade Llby Scott Lindsley Randall Linton Gerald Little Jenny Lockwood Gloria Lopez Kelly Louth Traci Macklem Jolle Mancino Virginia Marr Dawn Marriott Autumn Marson Darcy Martin David Martinson William Martinson David Martorana Kathy Maurer Terry McClugen Robert McCollough Scott McComb Melinda McDonald Brent Mercer Gardner Miller Michelle Miller Teresa Miller Todd Mltmesser Sonya Moffett Tonya Moffett Sarah Mohr Joan Monroe Michelle Mornlngstar 64 Sophomores Curtis Morris Elizabeth Morrison Jeffrey Moskallk John Nash Chad Nettleman Dawn Norton Jason Nowickl Heather Olmstead Nicole Olsen Jeffrey Paarlberg Derrick Padar Brett Paradlne Heidi Paradlne Larry Parshall Teresa Patton Holly Pearse Linda Peterson Kelly Petre Jennifer Pierce Daniel Pleruckl Monica Pleruckl Autumn Plfer Bobbl Plfer Tim Porter Tammy Potter Gretchen Raymond Michael Raymond Angela Renner Kerry Richmond Adam Rlckert Kyle RInbey Amy Rlsedorph Stanley Rlsner David Rlttenhouse Nicole Rock Jill Rodgers Josie Rodriquez Douglas Rogers Heidi Rogers Jeffrey Rohloff Beverly Rollins Eric Rueppel 65 Sophomores 1. Remember War Games? Could Grant Thomas be ready to break Into a computer file? 2. Bev Rollins, Darcy Wilber, baby, and Josle Rodriguez in Coldwater High School's rendition of the Rocky Horror Picture Show. 3. Debbie Barone prefers supervising while Kyle Rimby and friends paint the sophomore static float for Homecoming. 4. Marcia Fuller, Jill Rogers, Debbie Barone, Brian Odisher and Brent Travelbee work off the sophomore debt. 5. Aaron Zabonkk helped paint scenery for the Student Council's Halloween Dance at Tlbbits. 66 Sophomores Michelle Russel Gretchen Rzepka Erik Sebeltis Steel Salsbury Robl Scentlen Shewn Scheldler Stephen Schorfhear Gerald Schultz Kelly Scott Carla Sechler Trlcla Shady Richard Shaneberger Kim Shaw Tracy Shawn Mark Shenef leld David Slmmerman Michael Sims Christine Slndt Coby Smith Michelle Smith Sonya Smith Nicole Smoker Eddie Snow Terl Snyder Kristin Speaker Daniel Speaker Nikki Starr John Stemen Billie Stemplen Timothy Stemplen Greg Stephens Tobl Stetler Cheryl Stevens Jill Strawser Rebecca Strobel Paul Suprenant Heather Swift Linda Tappenden Grant Thomas Charles Thorne Shelby Thornton Christina Tlllltson 67 Sophomores BrentlyTravelbee Wendy Tulock Rhonda Van Styke Nicholas Van why James Vaughan Clifton Vincent Michelle Volkmer Fred Wagner Greg Ware David Watson Janet Weer Jason Wellet Darcle Wilbur Ben|amln Wlllardo Toby Winger Shelly Wlnney Michelle Wiser Cory Wood Traci Wood Mark Worden Mlchell Worden Wendy Worden Amy Yearling Andrew Young Aaron Zabonlck Not Pictured Richard Bergen Robert Boehmke Dave Burkett Alton Delies Shedrlck Duffy Bonds Enos Don Enos Steven Fox Kathy Knapp Lisa Langwell Brooks Llpman Herbert Magley 68 Advanced Laughing 10A Is taught by Bill Johnson. The Cardinal Times ----FRESHMEN NEW SCHOOL NEW PEOPLE NEW TEACHERS “NO SWEAT” The Mirror — Favorite in more ways than one Plus: Freshmen Have Style When Driving a Mile A New Beginning Frosh Begin New Year emember way back in kindergarten when you were the new kid on the block? You were going to a new school, you saw new people, met new friends, and had different teachers. When you learned all the ropes, and were a confident fifth grader, they hit you again, sending you off to Legg Middle School for sixth grade. Everything was new once again. Well, now it has happened again. As freshmen, the first year in high school brought many new fears. Remember get- ting lost? You knew better than to ask an upperclassman for directions. You wondered if you were setting a good impression, whether people were noticing you. When you went in your classrooms, there sat new teachers. Even on the very first day of school, they wanted to know where your hall pass was. Now that our first year in high school is all over, you might think “No sweat.” But when you make it to your senior year, you might remember those kindergarten years once again. No matter which way you turn, a job or college, it’s a new begin- ning all over again. By Angela Cooper Kelly Kane, Sara Kuckel, larua Garn, Dan Harris and Heath Carnahan plead, Gimme a break — not another camera! Timothy Abbeg Sandra Adams Melissa Alleshouse Lori Almond Chris Aseltlne James Baker Sabrina Baldwin Paja Ballard Nathan Barnes Cassandra Barringer Robert Bates Kevin Bawden Steven Beatty Nell Beckhusen Susan Bergen Chantel Bldwell Chad Birch Kevin Boguth Melissa Boston Roger Bozard Bradley Branham Jack Branham William Brewer Holly Brodene 70 Freshmen Chad Broughman Jamie Brown Crlsti Bucklln Scott Burch Kristian Burkhardt Mlshelle Cannon Ben Carlson Heath Carnahan Carmen Centers Vlrl Chehowskl Alissa Cherry Shannon Clark Michael Clayman Michael Cleckner Beth Clementz Melody Closson Karl Coger Paula Coleman David Collins J. John Combs Bonnie Converse Kelli Cook Angela Leigh Cooper Angela Lynn Cooper Leo Copas Robert Cornwell Robinson Covllle April Crandall Paul Crawford Pamela Creighton Timothy Cromwell Bridget Crotty Laura Culy Tyler Dally Reed Daniels Jennifer Davidson Kimberly Decker Jennifer DeLoach Lee Dentler Jennifer Depue Edward Devito Karl Dobay 71 Freshmen 1. Let’ all guess — are Allssa and Lisa number one? Alissa Cherry and Lisa Llcht hammln’ It up in the hall. 2. At least we get out of one hour! Chris Elkins, Paul Crawford, and Ben Rufenacht show enthusiasm while awaiting an assembly. 3. I'm frustrated, exclaim Sara Kuckel, Marcle Stevens, and Michelle Cannon. Heath Doerr Dewayne Dooley Rob Dora Ronda Dowell Michael Drummond Mary Dubois Karl Duncan Christopher Elkins Toby Elliott Jennifer Emory Laura Enos Karl Eppler Michael Ernsberger Todd Ernsberger Michael Ewers Sonya Ferris Brent Fazekas Dawn Fee 72 Freshmen Martha Fee Chad Feldbauer Jennifer Field Stacy Finney Dale Flaher Michele Fisher Tasha Fisher Kelly Fitch Jill Flint Ginger Foley Nicole Foley Christy Fuller Duane Fuller Amy Gagllo Kimberly Gallnls Jennifer Gallatin Laura Garn Dm Gawenda Tiffany Gilchrist Donna Gillette Robert Goodwin Sean Goodwin Hans Gruner Jennifer Haehl Polly Hakes Anne Harris Chris Harris Daniel Harris Nikki Harris Laura Hart Trevor Haughey Nathan Heiney Jenifer Hensch Aaron Hess Andrew Hess Sheila Hoag Samantha Hollen Jennifer Honyoust Matthew Hostetler Chad Huestls BillUo Hufnagle Sherri Hunnaman 73 Freshmen 1. Kevin Boguth and Rob Rzepka seek adventure. 2. Chris Aseltlne and Matt Soldano watch out for guys In white. 3. Mr. Vandewalker's class knows how to attract attention. 74 Freshmen Jeffrey Kimble Ralph Klmbla Karry Klstler Jody Koonamann Patar Kolak Sara Kuckel Jaffary Lewis Malania Lewis Uu Llcht Alan Loom!� Patrick Lova Cauy Lyon Shawn Maddan Tracy Mahaffay Gwan Malona Stavan Malovay Danlal Martlnan Matthew McClotkay Jerry McCollough Russel Melton Jamie Merrlman Haroun Millar Marvin Millar Patrick Millar Tarrl Millar Kimberly Mollenkopf James Molnar Paul Montgomery Rhonda Montgomery Elizabeth Morgan Brian Morris Penny Morris William Murphy Jamie Musgrove Laura Nallor Tad Nofz Tracy Northern Jason Nutt Jessica Olmstead Bruce Osborne Cynthia Osborne Angela Parker 75 Freshmen Mary Pack Theresa Platek Robb Porter Melissa Powell Chris Rahn Raymond Rakoske Dawn Ramer Ramona Ramirez Dan Remsing Jason Rial Diana Rodriguez Jesse Rohloff Ben Rufenacht Gayle Ruhl Rob Rzepka Robert Scantlan Ryan Scheetz Michelle Schmidt Angela Schooley Andrew Schorfhaar Heather Schultz Stacey Sea Iscott Paul Searing Tina Sechler Tina Setser Catlna Sevldal Becky Shaffer Ronald Shepard Heidi Sherrlck Karl Shoop Andrew Shough Brian Smith Eric Smith Kim Smith Robert Smith Reuk Sok William Solak Matt Solda no Robert Sours Tonnla Sours Roscoe Southcott Angela Sperry 76 Freshmen Aaron Sprague Marcene Stephens Llsha Sterling Wayne Stevenson Aaron Suever Jill Swan Burt Swlck Joy Thayer Lorle Thurman Dawn Tobolskl Kevin Tobolsk! Richard Trailer Joe Tulock Teddy Turner Michael Twymon Nicole Valle Brad Van Every Becky Waite Freshmen Michelle Ward Gall Warner Michelle Waterman Carrie Watterson Lois Weller Raymond Weller Jennifer Wilber Ryan Wilcox Annette Wlnebrenner Bill Winger Kevin Wiseman Ricky Wolfinger David Wood ham Michael Woodman Robert Young Tamara Young Not Pictured Ralph Bauder Chad Butler Shawn Centers Jeffery Henderson Christian Hoag Jenny Krzeminski Dell Looper Paul Maxson Tiffany Palmer Tom Pelmear Chad Simonds Garland Sprlngstead Christopher Sturgeon 1. Even though Amy Gaglio and Angle Parker work hard, they still get a little messy. 2. A group of freshmen try to get a 'five finger discount' on a Corvette. Nice try, you hoods, now beat It! THE CARDINAL TIMES ORGANIZATIONS- YOU ARE ABOUT TO BE ORGANIZED Our Organizations Have Quantity, Quality, and Power Plus: Student Council Takes Charge Yearbook Spring Delivered Book We Made It! Staff members still cringe when the words are uttered. Long months of con- stant toil, overseen by two ogres (or, as they are more affectionately called, ad- visors) may have left permanent scars, all from that manifestation of all that is evil - the FINAL DEADLINE. It all began in the summer of 1986, when Editor Joe Massey, Assistant Editor Kristy Bytwerk, Aaron Gam, Heather Bytwerk and Kris Dobay at- tended Taylor’s Yearbook Camp at Calvin College, and many of the latest techniques, learned during the weeklong workshop, are reflected in this book. Since this is the first spring delivered book in many years, work began ear- ly, in August, when ads were sold. Organization and hard work paid off, for money from ad sales was nearly five times the amount sold in 1986. In September, when the 1987 Cardinal Yearbook Staff was complete, the pressure began. It didn’t let up until nearly spring, when the main book was completed. After the toil, hard work, headaches, frustrations and a few work pizza parties came a final pro- duct, and well deserved pride. Spring has been traditionally thought of as a time of rebirth. It may now hold add- ed significance for 1987 yearbook staff members, who produced the first spring delivered book in more than 20 years. Classic deadline cringe by Editor Joe Senior Robin Sebalj edited the senior section, organized the first Earn-a- Massey book program, and filled in when needed. Front row: Rich Downey, Tonnla Sours, Connie Cole, Becky Shaffer, Hiroko Tsutsumi, Jeannie Dressei, Kari Duncan, Laura Hart, Todd Crampton. Second row: Laura Herman, Heather Bytwerk, Jenny Baranouski, Joe Massey, Cheryl Ernsberber, Phil Herman, Aaron Garn, Pam Garman, Nikki Starr, Angie Cooper. Back row: Advisor Pat Swan, Kris Cizas, Emily Stankey, Kathy Dutcher, Kristy Bytwerk, Elizabeth Lake, Mary Kroemer, Robin Sebalj, Tammy Huntley, Kris Dobay, Michele Duddy, Mike Duddy, Advisor Ruth Schneider. Not pictured: Brian Hyslop, Christy Rodgers. 80 Yearbook 1. Assistant Editor Kristy Bytwerk and Aaron Garn put many hours in, designing artwork and creative page layouts. 2. Tracking down dates for the timeline was just one of the jobs Pam Garman completed this year. 3. This tabletop may be messy, but the workroom looks worse! Tammy Huntley, Nikki Starr and Heather Bytwerk work on page layouts. 4. Elizabeth Lake, business editor, explains the One-day Yearbook Sale procedure at an assembly, with help from Bill Johnson. 5. Laura Herman had the tricky job of lining up triangle shapes with photos for the division pages. Working with her is Nikki Starr. 81 THE CARDIN AL SPIRIT CATCH IT!! New Secretary Assumes Duties KELLOGG NAMED UPI AND CHANNEL 41 TEAMS Bnllndiers Chosen For I9� 6-’87 Hallowet “ii Dance Dance A our Fears Away Wrestlerettes Supjrort Group Wrestling Looking Good Rotary Purchases Scoreboard For Cardinal Field Front row: Joe Massey, Marni Horton, Cathy Crotty, Heidi Rogers, Robin Sebalj, Lori Ferris, Shannon Houck. Second row: Advisor Anne Hayes, Cathy Norton, Lisa Blrk, Shea Nicely, Todd Crampton, Lori Schmidt, Sara Mohr, Tina Leyo. Back row: Chris Tobolski, Sara Aseltine, Chris McNall, Phil Herman. Phil Jennings, Michelle Barr, Leslie Poling. Reflections of 86-87 Gymnasts Look Forward Io Good Season Mrs. Hayes and her crew of Crusaders have published CHS’ newspaper, “The Mirror.” “It is a newspaper by and for students,” said Hayes, “and we include news of school and community events as well as features and editorials pertinent to students.” In charge of newspaper were Cathy Norton, editor; Robin Sebalj, features, and Phil Herman, sports. Together, they and their staff pledged to outdo boredom, avenge the stories of well-known but unliked literature, and most definitely disrupt class, unintentionally, of course. Their reflections of the happenings and good times at CHS are well appreciated, and will always be remembered. A picture may be worth a thousand words, but students in Haye journalism classes were the ones who took the time to take the photographs, and write down those thousands of words. May their heads be full of ideas, and their typewriters full of ink. PHILS Cardinals FOLLIES Scheidler Named DAR Stomp Redskins ORGANIZED Christmas Concert Presented 82 Cauls Win_ MARCHING BAND Homecoming Game Filled With Thrills NUMBER And Excitement _ ,, ,, c Bye Bye Birdie Big Success AI V 1 Golfers Have Impressive Season S Mitmt-nser Earns All-Conference Spot 1. Editor Cathy Norton, at work. 2. “Mom Hayes served as advisor, and friend. 3. Proofreading copy for mlsteaks was a con- stant job. Shea Nicely proofs a printout. 4. Planning the layout of a newspaper page was also time consuming. Leigh Lyon and Heather Olmstead plan a page. Project Close-Up Raises Money Cafeteria will he rockin’ BACC Features Vocational Clubs Quiz Boivl Has Changes For ‘86-‘87 Do You Have A’s ITs? Academic Awards “Spirit Week” A Fun Week Foreign Language Classes Active LADY CARDS ARE TV CHAMPS Five Mock Weddings Huge Success TOVS MODE FOR TOTS Where Is Cardinal Mudbowl Should Continue Babies Teach Students Parenthood 83 Student Council Front row: Marcia Fuller, Laura Hart, Elizabeth Morgan, Katie Davey, Margi Marot, Secretary Kris Cizas, Treasurer LaShon Valle, Becky Steider, Christie Swan. Second row: Beth Heller, Jill Rodgers, Tracy Grady, Yuen Sing Chan, Aaron Sprague, Lisa Blanslt, Wayne Burke, Scott Wu, Aaron Zabonlk, Chris Boger. Back row: Rob Rzepka, Joe Massey, President John Scheidler, Mary Dogan, Jim Barnes, Bryce Bettinger, Bryan Henchik, Eric Watterson, Brad Bet- tinger, Dan Harris, Advisor Gordon Swan. A big thanks goes to John Scheidler, who was a man of many talents for the entire year. His dedication to the student body contributed to a very successful 86-87 Student Council. Student Council Student Council Makes Things Happen “They’ve laid the groundwork for a more active Student Council. We wanted to make things happen,” said Student Council’s new advisor, Gor- don Swan. One of their newest, and proudest, happenings was a Halloween Dance, held at the Tibbits Opera House. Members of this year’s council also planned and executed Homecoming Week, organized dances and livelier pep assemblies, combatted the mid- winter blues with Spirit Week, and moved a jukebox into the cafeteria. Funding for projects was ac- complished in part by after school candy sales, and their gray cart in the front lobby became a familiar after- school scene. Under the auspices of LaShon Valle, work was finally completed on a project that has been considered for over two years; rewriting the council’s constitution. Council members also found time to involve members of the student body in the selection of their leaders. It was the council’s wish to have students become more active in mat- ters pertaining to their welfare. Stu- dent Council President John Scheidler noted, “We don’t think students realize that they can bring in new ideas. The student council is for the students, and they should realize that.” 1. Lisa Blanstt, Scott Wu and Brad Bettlnger vote Aye. Parllamen- tary procedure was reintroduced, and the students noticed how much more productive and efficient the meetings were. 2. Thanks to Jim Barnes' persistence, Lisa Biansit and Jim accept the jukebox for the cafeteria. Even the food tastes better with music, especially on the days when Irene doesn’t buy too much Willie Nelson time. 3. Margi Marot and Mary Kroemer pack food for needy families In Col- dwater. The annual food drive was reinstated, and over 500 pounds of food was donated by students who participated. 4. LaShon Valle. Elizabeth Morgan, Kris Cizas and Wayne Burke get wrapped up in decorating the halls and display case for the Christmas holidays. 85 Organizations Chess Club Competes Chess may be the name of the game, but competi- tion is their goal, namely to win the Michigan High School State Championship. Under the direction of Dr. Raymond Hobbs, members of the Chess Club also entered the Motor City Chess Open and the United States National Chess Team Championship. Marty Frantom, Joe Lavelline and Dale Chrisman added distinction to the group as rated members of the United States Chess Federation. Joe Lavelline somehow finds time for a quick game of chess during lunch period. Front row: Derek Padar, Andy Scheff, Tim Cromwell. Back row: Joe Lavelline. Dale Chrisman. Not pictured: Mary Franton. Future Farmers Of America 86 Front row: Robert Walker, Joe Pieruckl, Brad Aseltine, Mike Co , Jim Heineman. Wayne Finney. Back row: Bret Paradine, Todd Mercerr, Shawn Ostrom. Mark George, Jason Blair, Jesse Barrows, Rich Bergen, Dan Pieruckl. Organizations C-Club Boosts Sports Funding Athletic activities which face limited funding get a helpful boost from the C- Club. During the year, members take on a variety of money-making projects, from Hoop Shoots to Coat Checks. The profits are then used to encourage everything from volleyball to intramural basketball. For fun, this active group of students took a ski trip, went canoeing, and enjoyed a bowling party. Front row: Bridget Darbey, Jim Barnes. Jeff Schorfaar, Elizabeth Lake, Christy Swan, Tammy Morrison, Katie Oavey, Heidi Olsen. Back row: Kristy Gleason, Tammy Huntley, Julie DeJong, Matt Eppler, Phil Herman. Mary Dogan, Cindy Yope, Advisor Bob Alger. Not pictured: Tim Kellogg. Imet: Mary Dogan and Tammy Morrison oversee the Hoop Shoot, one of the C-Club's fund raising events. Front row: Denise Dayton. Karen Sindt, Advisor Marilyn DePue, Cheryl Ernsberger, Shannon Houck, Terri Miller. Back row: Cindy Yope, Tasha Fisher, Laura Nailor, Robert Young. Tammy Huntly, Chris Boger, Connie Cole. S.A.D.D. — New, Informative CHS’ newest club provides an important service to fellow students, along with helpful information. Their goal, according to Advisor Marilyn DePue, is to “inform students of the dangers of drunk driving, and provide a pool of drivers for students who need rides when drinking. Activities this year included an informative visit by a member of the Michigan state Police, and attendance at the first annual Western Michigan Student Action Workshop. 87 Cardinal Choir: Front row: Barb Houck, Jody Gnadt, Marnie Horton, Jenny Fox, Chelle Brown, Lisa Blansit, Robin Brodt, Shellie Cazler, Ladaere Knapp. Second row: Wendy Bushouse, Michelle Volkmer, Stephanie Davidson, Leigh Lyon, Robin Lewis, Wendy Smith, Dena Halferty, Heather Bytwerk. Third row: Tim McCauley, Russ Porter. Brian Feller, Matt Galliers, Pat Angle. Back row: Chip Hoag, Brett Coney, Mike Quackenbush. Tracey Greshaw, Mike McCaf- ferty, Dustin Dean, Chris Boger. 88 Chamber Choir: Front row: Sheila Hoag, Jolette Kehoe, Jenni Davidson, Shannon Clark, Lisha Sterling, Autumn Piter. Second row: Kim Decker. Stacey Sealscott, Melissa Alleshouse. Terri Miller, Annette Winebrenner, Jenny Hensch, Kim Mollenkopf. Back row: Tyler Dally, Matt McCloskey, Andy Hess, Aaron Hess, Jesse Rohloff. Choir ‘Outstanding Choral Musician’ C.H.S. Choirs “Provide the school and community with the best possible choral music and Balladiers offer a challenge for the outstanding choral musicians,” according to Choir Director John Bailey. Members of the Cardinal Choir, Chamber Choir, and Balladiers have thus far performed at a variety of events such as “Bye Bye Birdie,” the Christmas Concert and Succotash. Remaining events this year include the Festivals, Balladier Concert, and the Spring Concert. CHS Choirs' annual variety show, Succotash, included Chelle Brown, singing “Find A Way. Balladiers: Front row: Michelle Volkmer, Dena Stempien, LaDeare Knapp, Chelle Brown. Shellie Cazier, Jenni Davidson, Robin Lewis, Jenny Hensch, Stephanie Davidson. Lisa Blansit, Marnie Horton. Second row: Russ Porter, Tim McCauley, Brian Feller, Matt Galliers, Mike Quackenbush. Pam Angle. Back row: Tyler Dally, Aaron Hess, Andy Hess, Dustin Dean, Mike McCafferty. Band Being The Best “Being the best they could be” was the goal set by members of the CHS Marching Band, and their first step towards that goal was a week of hard work at Band Camp in August. Sporting new red and white band uniforms, they received straight Division I ratings, earn- ing a score of 94, the highest total awarded a CHS band in 20 years. Director David Carman proudly an- nounced, “They’re the best marching band I’ve worked with in my ten years of teaching.” CHS Marching Band: Front row: Kristie Gleason, Shannon Parker, Linda Peterson, Lisa Hook, Lisa Wilson, Jim Niblette, Kelli Langley, Lisa Fullbright, Lisa Siler, LaShon Valle. Second row: Emily Stankey, Ralph Kimble, David Collins, Hiroko Tsutsumi, Lisa Langwell. Third row: Shelly Winney, Debbie Barone, Jenny Emory, Joe Turlock, Laura Garn, Marcia Fuller, Bryan Henchick, Dale Chrisman, Ann Rickert, Michelle Reen, Laura Culy, Linda Cade, Kerri Kuckle, Dawn Whitaker. Fourth row: Matt Hostetler, DeWayne Dooley, Michelle Boston, Diane Draper, Amy Risendorph, Stacy Salsbury, Michelle Schmidt, Jeff Ryder, Sandy Adams, Karen Sims, Kristen Speaker, Lisa Farst, Stacie Force. Fifth row: Beth Clementi, Gayle Grigsby. Dan Martinen, Bill Patterson, Liz Morgan, Eric Watterson, Terri Huntley. Tiffany Houtz, Jody Koenemann, Mary Rumsey, Heather Greenamyer, Wendy Tulock. Sixth row: Andy Shough, Ann Strobel, Linda Hawley, Jennifer Baranouski, Erik Dantes, Wayne Burke, Tammy Huntley. Jenny Burr. Mark Nichols. Seventh row: Lori Schmidt, Jenny Field. Pete Kolak, Marty Frantom, Robin Keeslar, Bev Rollins. Eighth row: Chris Tobolski, Joe Lavelline, Steve Demlow, Tony Garn, Jessica AcMoody. Ninth row: Cindy Lippert, Kim Risner. Tenth row: Sonya Smith, Tammi Barber. Eleventh row: Jane Seagraves, Missy Bradshaw, Back row: Becky Strobel. Mindy Woods. 90 Symphonic Band: Front row: LaShon Valle, Karen Sims. Lisa Hook. Missy Bradshaw. Kristie Gleason. Ann Rickert, Marcia Fuller. Second row: Linda Peterson. Stacie Force. Michelle Boston, Becky Strobel. Shelly Winney, Tammi Barber, Jeff Ryder, Shannon Parker, Debbie Barone. Michelle Reen, Jessica AcMoody, Dale Chrisman. Third row: Kelli Langley, Lisa Farst, Tonnia Mor- rison, Lori Schmidt, Lisa Langwell, Jenny Burr, Ann Strobel, Jen- nifer Baranouski, Wayne Burke, Tammy Huntley. Linda Hawley. Mary Rumsey, Heather Greenamyer, Wendy Tulock. Fourth row: Lynette Adams. Tony Garn. Joe Levelline. Steve Demlow, Robin Keeslar, Tiffany Houtz, Mindy Woods. Liz Morgan, Pete Klimmer, Eric Watterson, Bill Patterson. Back row: David Collins, Lisa Wilson. Hiroko Tsutsumi, Emily Stankey, Mark Nichols, Eric Heiney, Band Director David Carman. Concert Band: Front row: Melissa Boston, Linda Cade, Ginger Foley, Jenny Emory, Bryan Henchik, Laura Garn, Jenny DeLoach, Joe Tulock, Laura Culy. Second row: Amy Risendorph. Stacy Salsbury, Eric Rueppel. Geraldine Barnett, Laura Nailor, Lynette Adams. Sandy Adams, Bill Brewer. Third row: Bonnie Converse, Todd Thayer, Robert Young, Matt Hostetler, Terry Huntley, Dan Mar- tinen, Craig Elkins. Ir- vin Kontowsky, Amy Gaglio. Linda Tap- penden. Tad Thayer. Fourth row: Jody Koenemann. Jim Griffith. John Keyes. Christi Bucklin. Aaron Zaonick. Ben Rufenacht, Eric Gorny, Jenny Field, Erin Disrchell, Angela Cooper. LaShon Valle, Michelle Schmidt, Shelby Thornton. Back row: Scott Sterling, David Cross, Lisa Siler, Band Director David Carman, Beth Clementz, Gayle Grigsby, Andy Shough 91 Band Pep Band adds spirit and pizzazz to pep assemblies and home basketball games. These enthusiastic members of Symphonic and Con- cert Bands volunteer their time and effort. They are paid by the spirited reactions of students and spectators. Pep Band Shows Pizzazz Senior Kristie Gleason served as Pep Band's Student Director, along with LaShon Valle. The Pep Band, in action. Pep Band: Front row: Band Director Dave Carman. Lisa Langwell. Linda Peterson. Shannon Parker. Dave Collins. Kristie Gleason. Second Row: Michelle Reen, Laura Garn, Jenny DeLoach, Bryan Henchik. Debbie Barone. Marcia Fuller. Joe Tulock. Third row: Michelle Boston. Linda Cade. Stacie Force. Shelly Winney, Lisa Hook. Amy Risendorph. Linda Tappenden. Lisa Farst, Laura Nailor. Tonnia Morrison. Fourth row: Matt Hostetler, Ann Strobel, Tam my Huntley. Wayne Burke. Erik Dantes. Jennifer Baranouski, Linda Hawley. Mary Rumsey. Heather Greenamyer. Fifth row: Robert Young. Tiffany Houtz, Liz Morgan, Eric Watterson, Irvin Kontowsky. Bill Patterson. Terry Huntley, Aaron Zabonick. Jody Koenemann. Sixth row: Robin Keeslar. Joe Lavelline, Tony Garn. Mark Nichols, Andy Schough. Office Aides Front row: Jamie Merriman, Dave Shenfield, Jenny Wilbur, Lori Johns, Heidi Rodgers, Tracey Llbey, Jena Vardaro, Loret- ta Armstead, Dee Ann Auten. Bock row: Tammy Young. Linda Hawley, Stacey Gundrum, Tobl Stetler, Trade Ballsh, Chris Burr, Mike Pollack, Chris McNall, Greg Dutcher, Todd Ernsberger, Shane Vincent, Sandy Adams. Not pictured: Stephanie Burns, Harold Morris, Christy Rodgers, Dollle Bryan, David Cole, Jerolyn Brownell, Rosetta Cobb, Sara Kuckel, Dave Larimer, Nikki Starr, Heather Swift, Lori Hoff, Lisa Llcht, Jackie Borer, Grant Thomas, Brent Travelbee. Will the real Debi Smoker please stand up? Chris Burr remains seated, but on the job. Now you know what office aids do behind that desk; they read magazines. Chris McNall takes It easy between errands. Library Aides Front row: Richard Parent, Denise Ford, Lynette Adams, Heather Schultz, Nate Barnes. Tom Schleyer, Bruce Osborne. Terry Osborne. Back row: Chris Tillltson, Gloria Lopez, Melissa Housey, Diane Draper. Pat Chartrand, Tim Cromwell. Robert Young. Media Specialist Ann Bowerman. Not pictured: Bobbie Bowers. Karl Eppler, Michelle Fisher, Robert Boehmke, John Lawhead, Stacy Closson, Lisa Wilson. Mike Hempel, Jeff Kimble. Theresa Childress, Teresa Cline, Anne Harris, Ron! Shepherd. Channel 31 Channel A Real Treat School and Community Cable Channel 31 is a public access channel provided by Coldwater Cablevision. With financial backing from their new sponsor, Southern Michigan Bank, Chan- nel 31 broadcasts eight hours of television pro- gramming every day. The remaining 16 hours each day serves as a community bulletin board and information service. CHS students, with assistance from staff members Ann Bowerman, Becky Royer, Anne Hayes, Program Coordinator Cindy West, com- munity volunteers and a technician, tape many of the programs. Three students; Jamie Gaskill, Cathy Norton and Cathy Crotty, also write, edit and produce pro- grams, including such regular features as “Our Town” and “CHS News.” Front row: Amy Mohr, Chris Leyo, Richard Parent, Pat Chartrand, Nathan Barnes, Scot Sterling, Media Specialist Ann Bowerman, Robert Young. Second row: Lisa Blrk, Cathy Norton, Chris Tlllltson, Missy Housey, Gloria Lopez, Lori Ferris, Mamie Horton, Suzy Murdock. Beck row: Assistant Becky Royer, Travis Thayer, Chris McNall, Erin Dirschell, Heidi Rogers, Rick Snyder, Cathy Crotty, Andy Stachowlak. 94 The Cardinal Times ------Everyday Life Life Styles Of The Infamous And Not So Rich From Mock Weddings To Movies, CHS Students Are Involved Plus: Tar Wars, Brown Bag Rock Much More Everyday Life Students: What is your best excuse for tardies or late homework? 96 “I don’t say anything when I’m tardy, I just walk in and sit down.” — Matt Eppler ’87 I Mv excuse for late homework is always I BASKETBALL.” I —Jeff Rogers '87 Hi i “I was tardy once because the doors to my car were frozen shut!” — Ann Garthwaite '88 “I was tardy because my sister was in the shower and when I finally got in there the medicine cabinet was locked, and .. — Wayne Burke ’89 “I don’t turn in late homework. Either I do it or I don’t.” — Mary Kroemer ’87 “I just tell them I was down talking to Mr. Cable.” Heidi Rogers ’89 Dave Burr gingerly dissects a cat in anatomy class. Everyday Life Center Photo: Jenny Wilbur and Mike dayman are playing Kalah, an African game, in Mrs. Scheidler’s class. Bottom Photo: Charlie Burgoon and Jon Flower were two of the guests at a mock wedding. Teachers: What is the best excuse you’ve ever heard for tardies or late homework? “Either ‘If I come to your class on time I can’t finish my lunch,’ or ‘my cat ate my homework’.” — Ruth Scheidler “The worst I’ve heard is, ‘I fell in the mud on the way to school and had to go home and change my clothes’.” — Anne Hayes “The person who does my homework didn’t get it done on time.” — Ken Johnson (As he scratches his head in uncertainty) “My mother is dying.” — Seton ■rtainty), I n Rovee J “I caught amnesia and snapped out of it as soon as I walked into the classroom.” — Bill Johnson Everyday Life Dave Harris clowns around on “Invisible skis. Snow Adventures What sport provides fun and ex- citement while breaking up a typically monotonous school day? cross- country skiing. During skiing sessions, students were divided into “adventure groups,” and expected to provide an adventure in which the whole class could participate. Adventures ranged from picnics in the snow to obstacle courses and volleyball games. Students were graded on the uniqueness and creativity of their adventures. Ski instructor Betsy Kiebler was very enthusiastic. “Cross-country ski- ing is like a different world in which learning is so enjoyable ... and laughable, especially when we fall down! Every person shares a feeling of comradeship. It’s a very special unit to me.” Participating in this sport allowed students to not only learn a new and different way to have a good time, they also gained a skill they may use for the rest of their lives. — Kristy Bytwerk Skiing It only part of the fun In Betty Kiebler’s crott country tkllng unit, there were alto “tnow adventures.” Mock Weddings Mock Babies Will the membert of the wedding party please stand up? Michelle Waters. Dave Burr, Rick Snyder, Merry Borton, Dave Hollen, Cindy Yope, Dean Northern and Hroko Tsutsumi pose after the ceremony. Reception refreshments added to the fun tor Chris Rehm, Tracy Winger, Brian Hyslop and Jo Peterson. Kerri Huber was one of many students who toted a “child” during a Life Skills class which introduced students to parenting. “Clarence of Arabia” “Clarence Of Arabia” was this year’s movie from Bovine Productions. Clarence, a boring, burned out stagehand layed by John Scheidler, sleeps a lot ackstage during performances of “Lawrence of Arabia, the Musical.” Before he nods off during the first act, he sees Ophelia, played by Jenny Spaulding, in the audience, and puts her in his dreams. Bovine Productions was started by Perry M c L a m b and John Scheidler. This is their third and best movie so far, say Perry and John. The idea for the film came from a variety of people, but once the basic story line was developed the two went from there. With help, especially from Ruth Scheidler, and luck, costumes, a cast, and a camel were put together for a week of filming. Filming was done at Tibbits Opera House, Warren Dunes State Park, and Coldwater Lake. Costs totaled around $200. In his dream, Clarence rides across the dunes on his trusty camel Camelot to save Ophelia from a band of desert kidnappers, played by Paul Brown, Brian Hyslop, and Chris Burkhardt. He also does battle with an evil pirate, Philip Herman, in another dream. Clarence always gets rudely awakened by the relentless stage manager Ruth Seheidler. CHS students Shawn Bagley, Jenni Davidson, Rhonda Hansel, Elizabeth Lake and Laura Herman ap- pear onstage or work behind the scenes. A sound track is being planned since it was transferred to video tape says Bovine Productions. Keep your eyes open for “Clarence Of Arabia” and for Bovine Pro- ductions; Perry and John plan to do more films. Look out Spielberg! John Scheidler, Jenny Spaulding and Camelot the Camel starred in Bovine Pro- ductions movie, Clarence of Arabia.” Thanks to the Student Council, students now have he privilege of listen- ing to the hottest hits on the 98 Everyday Life Workers move jukebox into cafeteria. cafeteria jukebox during lunch, and before and after school. Half of the profits from the jukebox go to council funds, and the other half belong to B B Vending, which provided the jukebox free of charge. This is just one of the improvements Student Council has made in order to make life at CHS more enjoyable. Although it took a while to get rolling, the jukebox was well worth the wait. With tunes ranging from “We Will Rock You” to “Elvira,” the jukebox gives students a way to relax and concentrate on something other than the food during lunch. — Kris Cizas Roofing truck tipped over. Tar Wars A most unpleasant surprise greeted students when they returned to CHS last fall. In addition to the “wonder- ful” smells from the cafeteria, their noses were assaulted by the “fragrant” odor of roofing tar. Since the job had not been com- pleted before school began, students and faculty members had to suffer through hot fall afternoons with win- dows closed, or else suffocate from the fumes. Through it all, workers stomped around on the roof slapping down tar. Many people felt that the happiest day of the year came when the trucks finally left, taking the tar, and its awful smell, with them. — Kris Cizas Bob Medeiros daydreams. Catching Some Z-Z-Z’S “There’s no such thing as boredom,” says Ken Hamlet, but others tend to disagree. Many seniors are especially oppos- ed to Hamlet’s views. Robin Sebalj, demonstrating a bad case of senioritis, stated, “Boredom is being a senior and just putting in time at CHS.” Lisa Hook also has a pro- blem stay- ing atten- tive in some of her , Lisa Blansit stares into space. classes. “Boredom is sitting in a classroom talking about things that don’t make sense.” “Being bored is sitting in a class waiting for everyone else to finish the assignment that was due at the begin- ning of the hour,” says Pam Garman. Vice principal Jeff Cable, on the other hand, looks beyond school and states that boredom is found in “someone who is unable to put creativity or beauty in the things around them.” Judging from all that, the faculty seems to have quite a different con- cept of boredom than the students. Now the question remains, just how do we define creativity and beauty? -Staff Mirror Image Webster’s Dictionary defines twins as “a twinfold or double.” Some of the twins at CHS may look like doubles on the outside, but their inside per- sonalities are very different. Problems may go along with grow- ing up as a twin. Brad and Bryce Bet- tinger both work at McDonald’s, play varsity tennis, and are members of CHS Student Council. “There’s always someone around to bug you,” says Brad when asked about being a twin. “Brad’s a narc,” joked Bryce. Some twins said that there were more advantages. Aaron Hess, talking about his brother Andy, says “The best thing is that I always have a mir- ror when I need it.” The Beckhusens, Paul and Eric, both play varsity football. Paul says it’s good to grow up with a twin because “you always have a friend there to go through it with.” Eric, who also plays varsity basketball, says be- ing a twin is good because “there is somebody your age to do things with, and to understand you.” The twins at CHS are rather con- fusing because there are so many, but when two people can look so much alike and yet be so different and original, getting a little confused in the halls is worth it. — Laura Herman 99 Everyday Life Gary Johns gets a lift from Kelly Young when they take a break after stocking shelves, a part of their after school job Making change for customers Is one element of Monica Crawford's job at Glover Drugs, responsibilities. Students Work For Variety of Reasons Many CHS students choose to work after school, for a variety of reasons. It is interesting to find out why these already busy people subject themselves to job related pressures at such an early age. It all starts with the task of select- ing a place to work, asking for an ap- plication, then returning it promptly. Completing that application may take hours, since it must be finished in the best penmanship possible, and must not include any mistakes. Ironically, that place of business may spend no more than 10 minutes reading and fil- ing your application among other hungry applicants’ life stories. Waiting comes next. First you get nervous, then anxious, and finally mad or disappointed. If they do call, then what? An interview? What should you wear? How should you act? What questions will they ask? Finally the interview day arrives. With tidy clothes, combed hair, brushed teeth, you do a great job of trying not act nervous. When you walk in the door, the person before you slowly pushes the exit door open and staggers on their way. When the manager asks questions, you mutter, hoping your answers match what you wrote on your ap- plication, especially when it comes to the biggie, “Why do you think I should hire you for this job?” Getting hired sends a surge of ex- citement through your body. You've just been hired for your first job! Having an after school job means leaving school by 3:00, then hurrying home to change clothes and get to work. It means fewer hours at home, and even less time to do homework. It also means eating fast food you can’t afford with your petty paychecks, and may mean doing things your mother couldn’t force you to do, like washing windows, taking out garbage, sweeping, mopping, and scrubbing toilets. You may wonder why do it all. It may be for a car, new clothes, a stereo, college money, or, that favorite of all, weekend spending money. However, the most important lesson of all soon becomes evident; self-pride. — Kris Dobay 100 The Cardinal Times CHS School Of Champions Golf, Football And Girls’ Basketball Teams Take Twin Valley Titles Plus: Tim Kellogg Named To All-State Team Varsity Takes Twin Valley “The 1986 season will be remembered as a year marked by a great defen- sive unit, a dominating ball control offense, and a hard working senior class,” according to Coach John Heistan. “The 7-0 Twin Valley League record produced Coldwater High School’s sixth Twin Valley Champion- ship and our first undefeated League team since 1973.’ Although their season opened with a close loss to Lumen Christie, the Cardinals downed league teams in the next seven games. The Harper Creek game, which was delayed by tornados, wind and rain proved tnat weather could not dampen the team's spirit. In their final three games, the Cards faced undefeated teams. In a revengeful game for the seniors, they beat a tough Marshall team that had beaten them the year before. Capturing the Twin Valley Championship ti- tle outright with a win over Lakeview, the Cards faced state ranked Three Rivers in their final game. Losing that game ended the playoff hopes. After his final game at Coldwater High School, Dave Hollen, senior, summed it up. “Thanks for a great season, coach. We all enjoyed it.” VARSITY FOOTBALL 1. Dave Hollen, a keynote player, gets a pep talk from Coach Heistan during the Albion game. 2. Jeff Schorfaar eludes a Wildcat defender enroute to his best offensive night ever. Front row: Jeff Schorfhaar, Robert Smith, Charley White, Rick Snyder, Rob Klotz, Dave Hollen, Craig Hlscock, Craig Yope, Tim Kellogg, Phil Her- man. Second row: Coach Reggie Ivey, Coach Tom Sweitier, Eric Heiney, Jason Yockey, Tim Muckel, Greg Dutcher, Mike Pollack, Pete Kllmmer, Chuck Jessup, Dean Scheidler, Greg Stevens, Coach John Heistan. Beck row: Tony Grey, Dewey Harris, Paul Beckhusen, Dave Aker, Eric j02 Beckhusen, Mike McCafferty, Jim Powell, Chris Flint, Aaron Franton, Jamie Howard. Most Valuable Players Def. Back Rob Klotz Def Line Eric Beckhusen Off. Back Jeff Shorfhaar Off. Line Paul Beckhusen Def. Player Rob Klotz Off. Player Tim Kellogg Imp. Off. Mike McCafferty Imp. Def. Rick Snyder Ironman Paul Beckhusen Most Val. Tim Kellogg 1. Mike McCafferty, Greg Outcher, Craig Hlscock and Aaron Franton show their spirit and pride during a pep assembly. 2. Mohicans Invade the football team, In Coldwater's answer to Oklahoma's Brian Boz Bosworth. Wild haircuts, started by Varsity Football players Rob Klotz, Rick Snyder and Craig Yope, were popular this year. 3. and 4. Co captain Tim Kellogg, All State Running Back, was at his best speeding down the field. During the Albion game, Kellogg was so fast that the camera couldn't even get a clear picture. WINS 7. LOSSES 2 CHS Lumen Christi 6 0 Sturgis 7 24 Hillsdale 0 36 Harper Creek 0 24 Albion 12 26 Hastings 16 23 Marshall 3 14 Battle Cr. Lakeview 0 6 Three Rivers 17 15 103 Junior Varsity Football JV’s Experience Ups And Downs This was a year of ups and downs. The record doesn’t show it, but there were as many ups as downs. After losing to Lumen Christi by a wide margin, Coldwater dominated the next three ball games everywhere except the scoreboard, ending up with a tie and two losses. Close calls were common; two of the six losses arrived in the last two minutes of the games. When these sophomores join the varsity team, hitting on defense will be aggressive, and the offense should not miss a beat. In the end that may mean another Twin Valley Cham- pionship at Coldwater High School. 1. Coach Alger say� , Please do It right this time guys! ™ 2. 3. Action shots from Junior Varsity Football. I- WINS 2. TIES 1. LOSSES 6 Front row: Manager Dan Martinson, Mark Worden, John Nash, Jason Goodwin, Craig Elkins, Devin Feller, Scott Llndsley, Stephen Schorfhaar, Tracey Gilpin, Kyle Rlmbey. Second row: Coach Alger, Andy Young, Rob Daniels, Rob McCollough, Cory Wood, Nick VanWhy, Mark Shenefleld, David Rlttenhouse, Aaron Downes, Tim Hawver, Matt Erts, David Martinson. Back row: Dave Watson, Rich Foster, Dave Martorana. Tracey Greshaw, Tim Porter, Tim Stemplen, Greg Ware. Lumen Christi 33 CHS 12 Sturgis 6 6 Hillsdale 22 18 Harper Creek 26 8 Hastings 6 16 Albion 24 6 Marshall 42 12 Lakeview 8 22 Three Rivers 28 22 104 Freshman Football Freshmen Show Ability The Freshman Football Team did very well their first year at Coldwater High School. The 38 member team finished the season with a record of 4-4 overall and a league record of 4-3. This squad of guys should prove to be a really fine Junior Varsity Team next year, having the size, speed, and ability that it takes to make a championship team. 1. Coach Houtz says, You guys batter not hurt my players. 2. 3. Action shots from Freshman Football. WINS 4. LOSSES 4 Front row: Rob Sours. Dan Wolfgale, Pag Love, Robert Goodwin, Scott Burch, Richard Norton, Jamie Brown, Kevin Boguth. Second row: Shawn Goodwin, Roger Bozard, Rob Borton, Chris Harris, Rob Covllle, Matt McCloskey, Jamie Muskgrove, Trevor Haughey, Jeff Lewis, Richard Taylor, Jim Mulnar, Aaron Sprague. Third row: Coach Houtz, Nat Miller, Chris Elkins, Ben Rufenock, Ryan Sheetz, Jack Branham, Paul Crawford, Aaron Hess, Andy Hess, Dale Fuller, Paul Montgomery, Coach Hobart, Coach Avlza. Sack row: Andy Schorfaar. Heath Carnahan, Eric Smith, Chris Aseltlne, Mike Iraqul, Nathen Helney, Brad Bradham, Neil Beckhusen, Brian Smith, Jerry McCollough, Matt Soldano. Lumen Christi 30 CHS 0 Sturgis 30 22 Hillsdale 10 20 Harper Creek 0 18 Albion 6 16 Hastings 48 6 Marshall 0 6 Lakeview 34 20 Varsity Basketball On The Rim Of Success Cardinal fan9 were treated to some exciting games this year in the Twin Valley race for the title. Pre-season picks predicted Coldwater would finish 4th, but an eight game winning streak put them in position to possibly win the Twin Valley title, and it was a tight race. Culp’s Cagers scrimmaged over the summer, and attended basketball camp at Western Michigan University. Over the holidays they won the Vicksburg Invitational Championship. Into the season Card fans saw a record breaking score put on the board when Chuck Jessup made a free throw in the last second of the Harper Creek game, making the final score 99 to 68. one point away from “bu9tin the scoreboard.” That 99 was the highest score in CHS history. Hot shooters Tom Foley, scoring 38 points, and Hasting Saxons’ Mike Brown, 43 points, turned the Hasting game into a shooting contest. Baskets smoked, and 183 points were scored by the final buzzer. Several weeks later many Card fans were turned away because the gym was packed to capacity for the Sturgis game. In front of a steamy, tense crowd, the Sturgis jinx continued as the Trojans defeated the Cards for the 7th consecutive year. As this goes to press Coldwater 9tands one game out of first place with two games yet to be played. The season will undoubtedly go down to the wire when Coldwater plays Hastings, and Sturgis plays Marshall. 1. A rare photo! Tim Kellogg, normally the leading rebounder, launches a shot early in the Albion game as Tom Foley, leading shooter, prepares to rebound. Craig Winbigler moves in to assist against the Wildcats. 2. Tom Foley goes for two as Dave Aker rushes to the boards. Foley, who spent many hours working on ball shots and ball skills, saw it pay off this year. He is known for his rainbow shot, and averages 21 points a game. 3. Junior Tom Landis drives to the hoop. Varsity Basketball CHS Jackson L.C. 54 61 Sturgis 61 42 Marshall 70 75 Holiday Tourn. 58 61 Holiday Tourn. 57 67 Albion 66 78 Lakeview 58 64 Three Rivers 74 75 Hastings 85 98 Hillsdale 43 88 Harper Creek 56 99 Albion 64 78 Marshall 70 88 Sturgis 59 57 Quincy 53 63 Lakeview 61 59 Harper Creek 44 46 Lansing Everett 55 62 See Fall Supplement for Sports Update Senior Eric Branham was an Important factor when the Cardinals wheeled off an eight game winning streak. Craig Wlnblgler leaps to get a shot off on the Saxons. Jeff Schorfhaar, the quickness factor, looks on. Schorfhaar's hustle was the spark in the team's fast break and their defensive press. Front row: Coach Jeff Culp, Eric Snow, Tim Kellogg, Matt Eppler, Eric Beckhusen, Craig Win- bigler, Coach Terry Andress. Back row: Tom Foley, Eric Branham, Jeff Schorfhaar, Tom Lan- dis, Chuck Jessup, Craig Yope. Junior Eric Beckhusen gets Into position to re- bound against Lumen Chrlstl as Tom Foley goes for another hoop. 107 Junior Varsity Basketball JV’s Work To Improve Rich Foster and Aaron Downs led this year’s Junior Varsity basketball squad. While few games were won, and the team did not feature a star player, there was im- pressive improvement in individual performances. That gain may provide the key to the future. Sophomore Todd Mitmesser worked his way from the bench to starting line-up. Dave Martinson was the spark plug off the bench, providing smart floor leadership. Tim Porter made his mark at center, and, in spite of limited playing time, Jon Foley and Jeff Paarlberg scored many points. Andy Schorfaar came up from the freshman team and started at guard. David Evens, Jason Wellet, Steve Fox, Tim Stempien, Dustin Dean and Dave Simmerman rounded out this upcoming team. Front row: Aaron Downs, Jon Foley. Dave Simmerman, Dave Martinson. Jeff Paarlberg. Jason Wellet, Todd Mitmesser. Back row: Coach Mike Bodkins, David Evens, Steve Fox, Tim Porter, Tim Stempien, Dustin Dean, Rich Foster. Tim Porter gets off a shot. CHS Jackson L.C. 74 51 Sturgis 60 43 Marshall 61 45 Albion 51 46 Lakeview 51 56 Three Rivers 54 43 Hastings 45 58 Hillsdale 40 35 Harper Creek 48 68 Albion 75 55 Marshall 65 49 Sturgis 44 47 Quincy 56 41 Lakeview 68 49 Harper Creek 27 58 Lansing Everett 65 42 See Fall Supplement for Sports Update Rich Foster prepares mentally at the free throw Aaron Downs shoots for two. line. 108 Freshmen Basketball Mike Drummond protects the ball. Brad Branham takes a shot. Centerville 54 CHS 67 Sturgis 62 39 Fremont 45 38 Lakeview 70 65 Three Rivers 68 34 Hastings 63 80 Sturgis 59 54 Harper Creek 76 65 White Pigeon 48 50 Harper Creek 48 35 Fremont 50 48 Freshman Focus On Fundamentals Freshman basketball players experienced a learning session under the direction of new Coach Tim Mills. According to Mills, team members went back to learning the fundamentals. That knowledge and gain in skills is their first step towards a successful season in 1988. Front row: Bob Goodwin, Toby Elliott, Chad Broughman, Eric Smith, Jack Branham, Kelly Fitch, Tad Nofz, Ben Rufenacht. Back row: Coach Tim Mills, Terry Huntley, Shawn Madden. Andy Schorfhaar, Mike Iracki, Mike Drummond, Chris Rahn, Brad Branham. 109 Girl’s Varsity Basketball Out On Top Over the summer, the Lady Cards worked long and hard on basketball skills. When their season ended with a record of 20 wins and two losses, it was obvious that their time had been well spent. For the third straight year, the Lady Cards fast breaking style of play led them to the Branch County Championship. After fighting off Albion in two close games, and a sweet victory over Marshall, the Twin Valley title was also theirs, but hopes of state tournament titles were dashed by a loss to Albion in the District Championship. However, the Lady Cards’ season was truly a success, and something in which they can take pride. 1. Merry Borton wet valuable at a team player and morale bootter. She rarely mitted a practice or a smile. 2. Co-Captain Christie Swan boxes out and lookt for a re- bound. Swan led the team In rebounding with 217 boards. She wat voted to the Flrtt Team All-Twin Valley and wat selected for Honorable Mention All State. 3. Monica Crawford beats an Albion player with a drive to the basket at teammate Heidi Olsen lookt on. Crawford and Olsen were well known for their aggressiveness. Front row: Kami Frick, Monica Crawford, Dawn Booster, Dawn Whitaker, Merry Borton, Manager Stacy Duncan. Back row: Coach John Howard, LaShon Valle, Heidi Olsen, Colleen Brown, Christie Swan. Leslie Moore. Sara Jessup. Cindy Yope. Coach Terry Andress. WON 20, LOST 2 CHS Union City 40 54 Bronson 34 52 Jackson High 20 76 Sturgis 34 40 Lakeview 31 60 Hillsdale 30 72 Lumen Christie 46 50 Harper Creek 28 58 Marshall 47 41 Albion 49 52 Hastings 44 51 Sturgis 41 52 Adrian 26 53 Lakeview 21 60 Pennfield 35 47 Hillsdale 19 74 Harper Creek 35 65 Marshall 42 46 Albion 38 43 Hastings 40 61 Marshall Dist. 37 48 Albion Dist. 44 37 1. The Lady Cards celebrate after putting away Marshall for the second time. Earlier In the season they defeated the Redskins on their court; a first In CHS history! 2. Co-Captain Leslie Moore drives to the basket as Christie Swan posts up. Moore led all scorers this year with 253 points, and was selected First Team All-Twin Valley. 3. Dawn Boaster puts her personal twist on a fastbreak lay-up. Boaster led the team with 74 steals and dished off 144 assists, breaking the school record. She was also elected to the 2nd Team All-Twin Valley. 4. The Lady Cards and Coach Andress entertained the student body with their rendition of the popular Chicago Bears Shuffle. “We are here... for you, It' trouble! We're just doin' the Lady Card Shuffle! Ill Girl’s JV Basketball Future Looks Good For Lady Cards The Junior Varsity Lady Cards finished the year with a respectable 15-5 record. They were led by Tracy Barker with 163 points. Leanna Clouse ripped down 151 boards, and tall Cheryl Stevens finished se- cond in rebounding. Tina Bassage provided quickness, and Toby Stetler added spirit. Jill Swan and Lori Johns made their markes in the rebounding and scor- ing columns. With players like these, the future looks bright for the Lady Cards. WINS 15. LOSSES 5 Union City 20 25 CHS Bronson 15 52 Jackson High 16 31 Sturgis 16 32 Lakeview 35 20 Hillsdale 19 47 Lumen Christi 35 48 Harper Creek 16 35 Marshall 37 34 Albion 35 29 Hastings 26 35 Sturgis 20 31 Adrian 38 31 Lakeview 32 45 Penfield 28 45 Hillsdale 23 49 Harper Creek 24 51 Marshall 29 15 Albion 42 49 Hastings 30 33 1. Leanna Clouse and Holly Brown listen Intently to Coach John Howard during a time out. 2. Sherry Smith lofts a shot over a Marshall player as teammate Jill Swan gets Into rebounding position. Front row: Tobl Stetler, Leanna Clouse, Tracy Barker, Holli Brown, Lori Johns. Back row: Trine Bassage, Jill Swan, Cheryl Stevens, Kim Cline, Sherry Smith, Coach John Howard. 112 Girl's Freshman Basketball____________ Freshmen Hoop It Up For the first time in CHS history a Girls’ Freshman Basketball Team was organized. Although the be-gin- ning of their season was rough, they worked hard and were much improved by the end. Their hard work is laying the foundation for the future of CHS girls’ basketball. 1. Lori Almond fights off a Hastings player while searching for a pass. 2. Casey Lyons Is surrounded by opponents. 3. Beth Clementz prepares to shoot a freethrow. Front row: Heather Schultz, Paja Ballard, Jennl DePue, Lori Almond, Beth Clementz, Catlna Sevldal. Bock row: Coach Maynard Strawser, Mona Ramirez, Michelle Ward, Kelly Kane, Casey Lyon, Sara Kuckel. Lisa Llcht, Jenl Honyoust. 113 Varsity Cheerleaders___ ($4rl Thanks to the cheerleaders, Coldwater fans will now have a mascot that doesn’t appear to be losing its feathers. During the year, they raised funds to replace te aging Cardinal mascot costume. They also brought a lot of spirit, not only by leading the cheering at games and pep assemblies, but also by painting miles of signs and banners for halls, lockers and the gym. And, as a result of summer cheerleading camp at Michigan State University, new cheers and routines were added. Captain Chantelle Snyder, the only senior member of the varsity squad, and co-captain Lori Silvers, led the groups this year. 1. Nikki Smoker end Wendy Bushouse lead a cheer with pompon dur- ing a basketball game. 2. Helium balloons helped raise everyone's spirits even higher during the winning basketball season. Lisa Blrk, Chantelle Snyder and Stacey Loose tape them In place. 3. Miles and miles of cheerful signs were painted on the lobby floor by Stacey Loose, Lori Silvers and Chantelle Snyder, with help from the rest of the crew. 114 Front row: Patricia Kellogg. Socond row: Lisa Blrk, Leslie Poling. Nikki Smoker. Back row: Stacie Luce, Michelle Barr, Lori Slvlers, Chanetelle Snyder. Not plcturad: Coach Debbie Mohr. J.V. Cheerleaders 1. Talk about timing! Karl Watterson and Wendy Bushouse's coordinated jumps are the results of long hours of practice. 2. Can you tell they want their team to win? Wendy Bushouse, Kelli Cook and Lori Boyer pry cheers from spectators. Front row: Wendy Bushouse, Karl Watterson, Debl Bushouse, Sarah Mohr, Lori Boyer. Back row: Allssa Cherry, Teresa Platjek, Kelli Cook, Brldgette Crotty. Not pictured: Coach Cheryl Case. Front row: Carmen Case, Sara Mohr, Wendy Bushouse, Debl Bushouse. Second row: Allssa Cherry, Karl Watterson, Bridget Crotty. Sack row: Kelli Cook, Theresa Platjek, Karl Dobay. 115 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Spirit Shines Through I think our program is developing well. We have an excellent junior varsity squad this year, and that should help our perofrmance next season.” Those proud words are from Kent Neitzert, varsity volleyball coach. His teams’ spirit and hard work were reason for pride. According to senior Kristie Gleason and Ann Rickert, participating in the volleyball was not only fun, it ena- bled them to gain new skills and new friends. Two players learned those new skills extremely well; Cindy Yope and Gretchen Rzepka were named Most Improved Players. Varsity 5th in T V. 1. Ann Rickert tenses up for a big play. 2. Julie OeJongh dives for the ball. 3. Sara Jessup makes trouble for her opponents. 4. Heidi Olsen, best jumper, springs into action. 5. Players start their game with spirit. 116 Front row: Diane Draper, Kristie Gleason. Kerry Scheetz, Staci Clark, Gretchen Rzepka, Karen Hiscock. Back row: Heidi Olsen, Sara Jessup, Ann Rickert, Julie DeJongh, Cindy Yope, Coach Kent Neitzert. Hanover Horton Tie Albion Win Portage Northern Loss Bellevue Win Hastings Loss Sturgis Loss Bronson Loss Hillsdale Win Union City Loss Lumen Christi Loss Marshall Loss Battle Cr. Lakevlew Win JV Volleyball JV’s 3rd in T.V. Hanover Horton Win Albion Win Portage Northern Win Bellevue Win Hastings Win Sturgis Loss Bronson Win Hillsdale Win Union City Win Lumen Christi Win Marshall Win Battle Cr. Lake Loss 1. Sonya Smith sends the ball back where it came from. 2. Sonya Smith, Jenny Burr, Heidi Paradine and Billi Jo Hufnagle an- ticipate their opponent's action. 3. Lori Almond watches the action and waits her turn. Experience Pays Off Sophomores dominated the Junior Varsity Volleyball Team this year, as many players returned for their second year. Having experienced players on the team helped players set an impressive record. Their season shows a glimpse of how bright the future of volleyball at CHS may be. Front row: Michelle Worden, Tracy Barker, Sonya Smith, Jenny Burr, Debbie Converse, Lori Almond, Mishelle Lannon. Back row: Coach Deb Balowski, Casey Lyon, Michelle Ward, Kelly Kane, Holli Brown, Shelly Winney, Jennie Lockwood, Joy Thayer. Not pictured: Stacey Sealscott, Billi Jo Huffnagle, Heidi Paradine. 117 ________________________Golf_____________________ The Great Golf Caper For the third time in four years, CHS’ Varsity Golf Team won the Branch County Invitational Tourney. Led by seniors Scott Mittmesser and Kris Dobay, they also finished third in the Twin Valley Conference. Co-captains Mittmesser and Dobay have each won four varsity letters in golf, and both were named on the All Conference Team. Mitmesser was chosen for the First Team, and Dobay was given Honorable Mention. Their winning season, plus the promising ability evi- dent in underclass members of the team, makes the future appear as bright as the 1986-7 season. 1. Jeff Paarlberg demonstrates his ability with the wedge amid a shower of sand. 2. Most Valuable Player, Scott Mitmesser explodes his way out of the trap on the ninth at the Country Club. Wins 27 Losses 14 Branch Co. Tour. CHS 1st Jackson Invitational 9th Union City 199 177 Jackson N.W. 334 333 Quincy 191 172 Union City 371 325 JamboreeHillsdale 3rd Pennefield 194 175 Quincy 169 159 Jamboree-Harper Cr 3rd Jackson N.W. 345 333 Lake Mi. Catholic 347 353 Jamboree-Marshall 7th Jonesville 218 195 Regional Tourney 7th Jamboree-Sturgis 4th Front row: Scott Cooper, Dan Martinen, Toby Elliott, Aaron Gam, Tony Rakoske. Back row: Coach Doug Mitmesser, Matt Galliers, Heath Doerr, J. J. Combs, Shawn Madden, Dustin Dean, Todd Mitmesser. Front row: Brian Rock. Jeff Paarlberg, Jeff Cosgrove, Matt Galliers. Back row: Coach Doug Mitmesser, Scott Mitmesser, Kris Dobay, Dustin Dean, Todd Stukey. 118 Tennis Top Notch Tennis “This was one of the best seasons the girls have had; we will especially miss the seniors next year,” said Coach Doug Lake. With the assistance of Coach Del Rubley, Lake guid- ed the Girls’ Tennis team through a season which included winning the Ram Invitational for the second time in three years. Senior Katie Davey, first in singles, was named the Most Outstanding Player, and seniors Elizabeth Lake and Bridgette Darby, playing doubles, turned in the best results during the Regional Tournament. Best overall record for the season was held by Julia DeJongh, who played second singles. 1. Lori Boyer returns a forehand shot during a practice session at Mingus Creek's inside tennis courts. 2. Katie Davey, Elizabeth Lake and Julie Swanson, senior members of the Girl’s Tennis Team, will be missed by their teammates next year. Wins 6 Losses 7 Lumen Christi 7 CHS 0 Bronson 3 4 Ram Invitational 1st Lakeview 7 0 Pennfield 1 4 Albion 0 7 Hastings 5 2 Brooklyn CC 2 5 Harper Creek 5 2 Hillsdale 5 2 Sturgis 7 0 Three Rivers 4 1 Marshall 2 5 Springfield 0 7 Twin Valley 6th Regionals 5th .t� � . Front row: Lori Boyer, Julie Swanson, Kelly Scott, Cathy Norton, Cara Zeluff, Sara Aseltine. Back row: Coach Doug Lake, Mary Dogan, Cathy Crotty, Lesley Poling, Michelle Barr, Katie Davey. Julie DeJongh, Bridgette Darby, Elizabeth Lake, Krissy B ter, Assistant Coach del Rubley. 119 ________________Cross Country_____________ Off On The Right Foot In November, 1986, Jill Strawser won the Michigan State Championship Race and became the first girl in CHS history to win a state championship. Strawser also won the Twin Valley Championship Race, and was joined on the All Conference team by teammates Dawn Valle, Tammy Huntley and Joan Monroe. The Lady Cards, who finished sixth in the state, had a cross-country season full of success stories, beginning with their win over Hillsdale, the defending State Champions. They beat Hillsdale not once, but twice, then went on to topple nearly every other team in the Twin Valley League. Winning the Twin Valley Championship and the County Meet were frosting on the cake. CHS Boys’ Cross Country Team won their seventh staight County Championship, and finished third in the Twin Valley Conference. Tad Thayer, Shane Finney and Brian Licht were named All Conference, and both Finney and Thayer qualified for the State Meet. 1. Jim Barnes and Paul Brown may be thinking, Thank God for Wheatles!” 2. On November 1, Jill Srawser won the Michigan State Cross Country Championship. WINS 9. LOSES 3 Boys’ Cross Country CHS Threee Rivers 36 21 Centreville 38 20 Centreville Invitational 4th Lumen Christi 26 33 Springport Invitational 2nd Pennfield 35 24 Union City 50 15 Hillsdale 27 28 Lakeview 36 19 Albion 49 15 Hastings 30 25 Union City Invitational 2nd Marshall 33 22 Sturgis 20 37 Harper Creek 33 24 Sturgis Invitational 6th Twin Valley Meet 3rd Regional Meet 5th Front row: Shane Finney, Dean Northern, Jason Grupp, Ted Turner, Mike Sims, Chris Boger, Pat Angle, Coach Blllsborrow. Back row: Jeff Ryder, Terry Huntley, Chls Rehm, Jim Barnes, Paul Brown, Ed DeVito, Eric Gorney. 120 Cross-Country 1. Twin Valley Champ cheer after their flrtt victory. Front row: Mary Nowak, Michelle Laughry, Jennl Davison. Sack row: Joy Thayer, Dawn Valle, Jill Strawter, Robin Brodt, Joan Monroe, Tammy Huntley. 2. Shane Finney appears to be thinking, “Where’s the finish line! 3. Tad Thayer gasps, “But officer, I was only going 55!” WINS 10. LOSS 1 Girls' Cross Country CHS Three Rivers 49 15 Centreville Invitational 1st Lumen Christi 27 28 Springport Invitational Pennfield 41 2nd 17 Hillsdale 30 25 Lakeview 41 18 Hastings 50 15 Union City Invitational 1st Sturgis 37 22 Stuns Invitational 3rd Optimist Club County Chmpshp. 1st Twi Valley Meet 1st Regional Meet 3rd State Meet 6th Gymnastics Gymnasts Continue Winning Tradition Cardinal gymnasts continued their tradition of winning despite many injuries this season. Team captain and senior, Heather Greenamyer showed continued success on beam, floor exercise, and vault. She also provided leader- ship and encouragement for the underclassmen. “The Juniors and Sophomores are gaining more experience with the years, and this is showing within their routines now,” says Coach Goodeman. “They’ll be able to use that experience in years to come, and build a stronger team for the future.” The freshmen, according to Coach Goodeman, have grown throughout the season and came through when needed for a routine. Showing outstanding gymnastics ability are the “all-around” gym- nasts: Dawn Marriot, Ronda Hoopingarner, Yuen-Sing Chan, and Beth Morrison. 1. Yuen-Sing Chan is heels over head as she holds a shoulder stand on the balance beam. 2. Heather Greenamyer moves to American Anthem. 3. Ronda Hoopingarner finishes a forward hand spring on the vault. 122 Eastern Michigan Inv. Team Score 114.90 Tecumseh Inv. 120.15 Jackson N.W. 123.30 Adrian Inv. 117.60 Northwest Inv. 120.65 Hillsdale 121.85 Adrian 119.85 Hillsdale Inv. 106.875 Jackson Lumen Christi 131.85 See supplement — sports update Front row: Amy Yearling, Tracy Wood, Coach Janet Goodeman, Holly Kelly, Yuan-Sing Chan. Back row: Dawn Norton, Paja Ballard, Beth Morrison, Dawn Marriott, Beth Conant, Traci Grady, Ronda Hooplngarner. Heather Greenamyer. 123 Wrestling CHS’ 1986-87 Wrestling Team was “the most successful in a decade,” according to Coach Tom Sweitzer. Their wins included First Place in the Branch County Meet, and Second Place in the Tecumseh Invitational. Led by senior Co-captains Shane Fin- ney and Dean Northern, four school records were broken. In addition to that impressive accomplishment, Chris Rehm, Shane Finney and Tracey Greshaw established new individual school records, and Jason Nowicki won the Conference Championship. Although four seniors; Chris Rehm, Tracey Greshaw, Shane Finney and Dean Northern, added considerable strength to this year’s team, Coach Sweitzer sees a good nucleus for next year’s team, and hopes to work towards the 1987-8 league title. Front row: Paul Crawford. Hans Gruner, Dan Harris, Paul Searing, Tracy Northern. Shane Finny, Matt Erts, Dusty Hinson. Chip Hoag. Second row: Steven Schorfaar, Nick Westgate, David Shenefleld, Adam Rickert, William Winger, David Martorana, Timothy Hawver, Mike Twyman, Paul Montgomery, Todd Pifer, Craig Hiscock, Chris Rehm, Brian Owens. Third row: Coach Closson, Dave Cole, Andrew Shough, Mike Simms, Derrick Padar, Jerry Schultz, Lance Knapp. Shawn Sevidal, Sean Goodwin, Joe Tulock, Joe Ansari, Scott Sterling, Tyler Dally, Jason Nowicki, Dean Northern, Coach Tom Sweitzer. Back row: Eric Watterson, Brian Licht. Eric Heiney, Mike Baldwin, Heath Carnahan, Ralph Kimble, Chris Aseltlne. Nathan Heiney, Dewey Harris, John Wellet. Fred Krause, Dave Burritt, Del Looper, Tracey Greshaw, Mike McCafferty. 124 Wrestling 1. Chris Rehm turning a Hillsdale opponent for a pin. 2. Jason Nowicki beginning to turn his Sturgis opponent for a crucial pin. 3. Tim Hawver, taken seconds before a fantastic reversal. 12 WINS 7 LOSSES CHS Jackson C.W. 57 18 Brooklyn CE 25 38 Union City 35 42 Quincy Addison -Tournament 27 44 Jackson 6 72 Lumen Christi 18 56 Vicksburg 46 21 Marshall 36 33 Onstead 21 51 Tecumseh 30 42 Croswell-Lex. 22 43 Monroe Jeff. 48 16 B.C. Lakeview Olivet-Tournament 31 36 Albion Jackson C.W.-Toumament 24 54 Hastings Union City-Tournament 33 38 Harper Creek Athens-Tournament 32 30 Sturgis 54 9 Bronson 23 45 Hillsdale Twin Valley-Tournament 40 22 4. Shane Finney listens as Coach Sweitzer ex- plains what happened in his match. 5. Regional qualifier, Brian Owens, putting his Sturgis opponent to his back. 6. Tod Pifer getting set to shoot a takedown. I 125 The Cardinal Times Advertising LOCAL BUSINESS PROVIDE FINANCIAL BACKING FOR BOOK 1987 Yearbook Back In Black — Deficit Dwindles PLUS: WHITE PAGES — LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING Advertising Glass Service In the shop or on the spot” 447 Marshall, Co Idwater Century 2 79 )66 Martinen Realty Shoppe Inc. Best Wishes Class of 1987’ Good Luck Class of’87 K-Mart Discount Store 370 E. Chicago, Coldwater Team D D Cycle 695 E. Chicago, Coldwater Congratulations CHS Students Congratulations to all ’{ rads Phillips’ Steel Col 234 S. Clay, Cold' Gillespie Funeral 27 Marshall, Coldwi Best Wishes Senio: Sponsors Good Luck Seniors! Wilburs’ Furniture Inc. 27 W. Chicago, Coldwater Congratulations! Bates Ford and Tractorlnc. 816 E. Chicago, Coldwater Music Radio 16TVB AM Tri-State Broadcasting Co. Inc. A P.O. Box 1590, Coldwater Felpausch Food Center V 410 Marshall Coldwater MI W. M. Carlson 61 E. Chicago Coldwater MI Branch’s Sound Room 38 W. Chicago, Coldwater Bob Branch — David Nagle “Where your stereo is a sound decision” c Pctition skis Congratulations Seniors! Don’s Beauty Shop Union City MI Kenyon Draperies Congratulations Class of ’87 Good Luck Seniors Christian Book Store St. Coldwater to Class of ’87 Here’s to a wonderful group of kids! Congratulations! Red Carpet Travel of Coldwater Good Luck Class of ’87 R A Party Store 882 E. Chicago, Coldwater Voss and Shea Music 31 -33 Chicago, Coldwater Congratulations Seniors Parkside Pnarmacy Rich’s Tires, Inc. CPS Supply The Locker Room Allstate Insurance Kathy's Beauty Mall | Academy of Dance Relatl Branch Countv Chiropraci Dan and Nedra Sebajj H Phoenix Concepts, Bobby Hankins U G W Display Paint Strippers Pizza Plus Plaza Barber Shop Tanning (jenter House of Beauty Leudders Shoestore Stage Door Books Crafts The Rental Store The Balfour Co. (inderhook Country Store IB j Coldwater Printing ArnokF flrto Parts Co. Pan Processing, Inc. : Coldwater Rendering Extermital Pest Control Jani ) Judy Crampton NuVision -- M. L. Sussex O.D. Lee Zimmerman Congratulations Freshmen for [urviving your first year! I 128 ADVERTISING Pepsi-Cola Bottling Group Pepsi... 101 Treat Ave. Coldwater, MI 49036 (517)279-8436 The choice of a new generation for SUMMER You con lose 17-25 pounds in just 6 weeks! Who you loom about healthy. noturo I weight control ot the Diet Center will itoy with you the rost of your life. No drug , crash diets, or speciol foods to buy. Lifetime maintenance program. Your first personal consultation is free. Call today 279-7977 379 E Chicogo St. Coldwotet Fashion Concepts for Today’s Woman Established 1857 23 W. Chicago St. Coldwater, MI 49036 _______________________________________________________________________________(517)278-4345 129 ADVERTISING CROTTY CORPORATION 848 West Chicago Street Quincy, Michigan 49082 (517) 639-8787 Congratulations Seniors! ADVERTISING Congratulations Class of 1987 MIDWEST FOUNDRY coidw.t.r A Division of the Marmon Group, Inc. in in COMPANY 77 Hooker Street, Coldwater, Michigan 49036 f lifeV Res: Summer Months £ “• � � i (.517) 238-2076 ( I Bus. Res: (517) 278-2513 RAY CARDENAS, CLU General Agent American Mutual Life Insurance Company P.O. Box 421 Des Moines, Iowa Coldwater, MI 49036 SHEMEL’S CARPET WAREHOUSE... Is Your Future Stop For All Floor and Wall Coverings 18 W. Chicago St. Coldwater, MI 49036 NARROWS PARK TAVERN RESTAURANT INC. CONGRATULATIONS “Complete Menu of Food And Drink For Your Dining Pleasure CLASS OF ’87 JERRY MARY ANN FORD G. David Rubley, D.D.S., P.C. 191 Narrows Rd. Coldwater, MI Phone 517-278-8087 131 ADVERTISING ncsi T V VIDEO RECORDERS VIDEO DISC SYSTEMS HOME APPLIANCES Whirlpool HOME APPLIANCES Good Luck Seniors SWICK T.V. APPLIANCES Complete Service on Everything We Sell 314 W. 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Michigan 49036 Telephone (517) 278-2318 Drug and Discount Center Fairlield Plaza — Coldwater 278-7342 Carrolls Shoes Dit CARROLL BARNES (517) 278 2895 48 W CHICAGO STREET COLDWATER Ml 49036 Shop Your Local JC PENNEY Downtown Coldwater 278-6446 Retail Store 279-7551 Catalog COLDWATER OPTOMETRICS, P.C. 12 SOUTH MONROE COLDWATER, MICH. 49036 TELEPHONE: (517) 278-2208 278-5468 Dr. Gary L. Howe Dr. Bruce Young Dr. David M. McClaid EYE EXAMS CONTACT LENSES COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE THE HEADLINER hair designs Penny Ferris — Owner 690 MARSHALL RD. COLDWATER 278-6307 W'e Specialize in You 135 ADVERTISING Congratulations to All the Graduating Seniors at Coldwater High School PEOPLE YOU CAN TALK TO BRANCH COUNTY BANK With 10 offices serving Coldwater, Reading, Burr Oak, Sturgis and Nottawa. Member F.D.I.C. ADVERTISING Paradise Family Restaurant 430 E. Chicago St. Coldwater, Michigan 49036 (517) 278-7765 Congratulations Graduating Seniors .. . 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Chicago St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 (517)278-6835 THAT’S STATE FARM INSURANCE” For the past 17 years, I’ve been helping my neighbors here in Coldwater protect the things they value with State Farm Insurance. I’m proud of this community and grateful for my many friends here. Thanks to all of you in Coldwater, for being my “Good Neighbors.” Dan Dobson CLU, ChFC 59 S. Monroe St. Coldwater. MI 49036 (517)279-8071 Like a good neighbor State Farm is there. — STATE FARM INSURANCE I- “GOOD SERVICE GOOD COVERAGE GOOD PRICE- A 139 ADVERTISING •• 460 JAY STREET COLDWATER, MI Phone 517-279-9511 49036 TWX 510-443-4460 _______ADVERTISING_______ CERTIFIED SAND GRAVEL “WE MEET ALL YOUR NEEDS” BENEDICTS RESTAURANTS 55 W. Chicago St. 929 Chicago St. Coldwater, MI 49036 Quincy, MI 49082 279-8573 ’ 639-5891 GRANDMOTHE Goose r? 21 W. Chicago St.. Coldwater. Ml. 279-9071 Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner — Snacks Sandwiches — Soups — Seafood — Steaks Home Prepared Specials Homemade desserts Ice cream CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1987 Banquets Catering HOUSER’S SERVICE 160 W. Chicago (517)278-5000 141 ADVERTISING ME mJT nniis Phone 517. 27B 5587 Hawkins Produce Wholesale Qt Retail Distributor Quality Produce CALL JIM COLOWATER MICH 49030 AUTO GLASS MIRRORS WINDOW GLASS STORE FRONTS GLAZING - Pomjref s J aaa (Service 33 S Hudson Street • Colowater Michigan 49036 insurance Claims handled Promptly Parkside Pharmacy 1 W. Chicago Street ColcKvater, MI 49036 (517)278-2225 Your No. 1 Health Center Dedicated to Quality Prescription Service LES POMFRET TELEPHONE (517)279 9529 BEST OF LUCK Class of 1987 BRANCH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Complete Insurance Service Harold Massey Phone:639-3215 11 E. Chicago St. Res: 278-5456 Quincy. MI 49082 ... And Our Graduate Jim Barnes 142 ADVERTISING Graduates, students, faculty, administration and staff of Coldwater High School have earned the right to be proud. Each has contributed to an educational system which annually produces citizens of the Coldwater area who are fully qualified to pursue higher education and careers within the local community, the state, the nation and the world. Officers, directors and staff of Southern Michigan National Bank salute the many efforts of those responsible for the success of Coldwater High School. n Michigan NATIONAL BANK Continuous Banking Since 1872 Southern THE STEPAHEAD BANK -= Member F.D.I.C. 143 TO hall Pass Coldwater High School Please □ Admit L f Release G0a ‘X7 Date (Studegys Name) Q Just arriving at school for day D Classroom CD office CD Library □ Counselor I—I Returning from appointment l3T Other j(c uu ISSUED BY: 7